DPAO/Toyota Summer Concert Series

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SUMMER FUN xx & 1 FREE WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES DAILY WATERTOWN ™ N (Kids Show) & FRIENDS • DAN ZANES JUSTIN SORENSEN www.watertowndailytimes.com $22 Reserved (Floor or Bleacher) Arena (Indoor Show) $18 General Admission Watertown Watertown Fairgrounds Price Chopper locations or at Kinney Drugs. General Admission tickets are available at all Saturday, August 13, 2011 3 PM (Doors Open at 2 PM) 3 PM Concert in Thompson Park • SOLD OUT!!! Baseball Diamond STILL AVAILABLE! $75 Reserved Seating $62 General Admission Saturday, July 23, 2011 Watertown Watertown Fairgrounds or at Kinney Drugs. (Outdoor Show - Rain or Shine) 7 PM (Gates Open at 5 PM) French Festival • REBA General Admission tickets are available at all Price Chopper locations GUIDE TO ACTIVITIES/ EVENTS/ ENTERTAINMENT/ FUN ENTERTAINMENT/ EVENTS/ ACTIVITIES/ TO GUIDE Arena (Indoor Show) Wednesday, June, 29, 2011 Wednesday, $36 General Admission Price Chopper locations or at Kinney Drugs. 7 PM (Doors Open at 6 PM) General Admission tickets are available at all Watertown Watertown Fairgrounds $49 Reserved (Bleacher) Jefferson County Fair preview • ANGERS R SUMMER FUN SUMMER FUN and the DPAO/Toyota Summer Concert Series DPAO/Toyota ANYON C Wednesday,June 29,2011Wednesday,June An Evening of Bluegrass & Banjo STEVE MARTIN TEEP S 9 ‘TIL 9 ‘TIL 5 OPEN MON.- FRI. SATURDAY SATURDAY UN F UMMER S N IMES T AILY PHONE: 788-6600 APPLY FOR CREDIT ONLINE AT FOR CREDIT ONLINE AT PHONE: 788-6600 APPLY D •

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Lake Placid Golf tournament: Sponsored by Greater OgdensburgGouverneurseum open, noon to 3 p.m., James Street; alumni vs. high Chamber of Commerce and Ogdensburg Volunteer Res- school scholarshiop soccer game, 11 a.m., CapeStar Vincent Lake Funky R&B night: Part of Mirror Lake Music Series, 7 cue Squad, Twin Brooks Golf Course. Cost: $75, includesRiverviewElementary concert series: School, 4 playersp.m., Riverview report by Park. 10:45 String- a.m.; North p.m., Mid’s Park, Main Street. Music by Ryan Montbleau A young woman and her four trained Firemen’s field days: Sponsored by Star Lake Fire and Bengal tigers are among the new stars of golf cart, lunch and steak dinner, awards. Contact: Alisha,folks. Free,Country but donations All-American accepted. Classics antique car parade, 1 p.m.; Band. Free. Bring blanket to sit on. Rain site: St. Eustace 393-3620. live music, 1:30 to 3 p.m., village green. Rescue Department, at the fire department. Annual auc-Episcopal Church. this year’s Jefferson County Fair, scheduled Mexico tion. Information: 848-3621. July 12 though 17 at the Alex T. Duffy Fair- Watertown Watertown Lakeside concert, fireworks: 6 p.m., Mexico Point StateWatertown grounds. Second annual Dick Doe Memorial Golf Tournament:Park. Mexico Academy and Central School Jr. ROTC pres- 194th Jefferson County Fair: Today: Legislators’ and Vincenta’s White Tigers — recently part Sponsored by Dick Doe Memorial Golf Scholarship andent the colors, 6 p.m., followed by “Star Spangled Banner.”Golf tournament: Sponsored by South Jefferson Pee Weeemergency responders’ tribute day. Rabbit show, 9:30 Music by Mexico Matador High School Instrumental JazzWrestling Club, 9 a.m. registration, 10 a.m. start, Willow- of a Ringling Brothers circus run — will be Northern New York Junior Golf, 10 a.m., Highland Mead- a.m., poultry hall; dog show, 9 a.m., fair exhibition hall; ows Golf Course, Route 342. Four person captain andEnsemble and Vocal Jazz Choir and Mexico Brass Band.brook Golf Club, Route 37. Cost, includes greens fees,spelling bee registration, 10 a.m., ice arena; spelling bee, featured in several shows a day for the first crew tournament. Prizes. Cost, includes golf, cart and din-Food available for purchase. Beach, hiking trails, tour his-cart, lunch buffet: $60 per person. To register: 783-3212.10:15 a.m., ice arena; livestock weigh-in, 10 a.m., live- five days (Tuesday through Saturday) at ner: $65 per person. Contact: Donations, Mike Doe, 783-torical cottage. Fireworks at dark. Bring lawn chair or blan-Make checks payable to South Jefferson Pee Weestock area; vegetable judging, noon, ice arena; 4-H action 4488; golf information, Highland Meadows, 785-0108. ket to sit on and flashlight. Free admission. Information:Wrestling Club. exhibits and activities, noon, fair exhibition hall; little tots the 194th annual fair, the oldest continu- 963-3891, 963-8216 or 963-7657. Family Fun Day fundraiser: To benefit Team Kate, 10 a.m. coin hunt, noon, ice arena; midway opens, 1 p.m., free ously operating county fair in the United rides for first half-hour; Smudge Fundaes, 12:30, 4:30 and States. to 2 p.m., Family Chiropractic Care, Route 37. Car show, Red & Black football toss, music, raffles, face painting,Moira hot 8:30 p.m., food row; Granpa Cratchet, 1, 2, 4 and 6 p.m.; Still in her 20s, Vicenta Pages comes dogs and chips, games, silent auction, bounce house, July 11 Lavern Parker Memorial 4-H Premier Showmanship Clip- from a long line of circus performers on crafts. Contact: 785-9588. Karaoke in the pavilion: Sponsored by Town of Moira His- ping, 2 p.m., dairy show tent; contest of champions clip- torical Association, 1 p.m., town park, routes 11 and 5.Dexter Lo- ping, 2 p.m., dairy show tent; high school band contest, 2 both sides of her family. Her feline co- “Bye Bye Birdie”: Presented by Ticia Marra’s Stage cal vocalists. Summer concert: Sponsored by Dexter Historical Society,p.m., grandstand; sheep fitting contest clipping, 3 p.m., Notes, 3 and 7:30 p.m., Jefferson Community College, livestock tent; contest of champions, 3:30 p.m., dairy stars, four females and two males, are Spir- Sturtz Theater. Proceeds to benefit Heather A. Freeman 6:30 p.m., Donald J. Grant Park. Music by Paul Buell Jazz it, Fiona, Kia, Mikayla, Mohan and Taurus. Foundation. Tickets available at Sherwood Florist or atNorwood the combo. Free, but donations accepted. show tent; Lavern Parker Memorial Premier Showman- door. Tickets: $10; students and senior citizens, $7. Frank Vignola Trio: Part of Norwood Village Green Con- ship Contest, 3:30 p.m., dairy show tent; Star Family Cir- While Vicenta is an extraordinary tiger cus and Thrill Show, 3:30 p.m., Fuccillo Entertainment trainer, her circus repertoire also includes cert Series, 7 p.m., village green band shell. Multi-dimen-Potsdam SUMMER x&x FUN sional guitarists. Free, but donations accepted. Informa- Area; cavy and rabbit show, 4 p.m., fair exhibition hall; Vin- aerial skills such as flying trapeze, lyra and Giuseppe Verdi’s “Simon Boccanegra”: The Met — Livecenta White Tiger Show, 5 and 8 p.m., Fuccillo Entertain- tion: Joe Liotta, 353-2437. in HD Summer Encore, 6:30 p.m., Roxy Theater. Tickets: her speciality, Roman rings. ment Area; sheep fitting contest, 5:30 p.m., livestock tent; $13; senior citizens, $11; students, $9; youths 18 and4-H mannequin modeling, 6 p.m., fair exhibition hall; offi- She made her first public appearance at Osceola younger, $7. Box office: 267-2277. cial fair opening ceremony, 6:30 p.m., grandstand; fire- age 4. Her first solo appearance was at age July 10 Fiddle music: Sponsored by New York State Old Tyme man’s parade, 7 p.m., grandstand. Alex T. Duffy Fair- BLACK BLACK 8 in an act featuring four ponies. Alexandria Bay Fiddlers Association, 2 to 5 p.m., North American FiddlersWatertown grounds, Coffeen Street. Fair building hours: 10 a.m. to Hall of Fame and Museum, 1121 Comins Road. Music by 9:30 p.m. Admission: Today, free. Advance sale gate tick- At 12 she was already performing on “Celebrating Hutchinson Boats — Alexandria Bay River 194th Jefferson County Fair: Pre-fair day, free admission. The 194th annual Jefferson County Fair, the oldest continuously operating county fair in the United States, is scheduled July 12 though Black River Valley Fiddlers. Free. Bring a lawn chair. FoodScarecrow contest, 9 a.m., entertainment arena; 4-H goatets: $4. Mega Pass: $23. Season pass: $15. Free parking at aerial rings. But Vicenta decided to follow Classics”: Exhibit opening, 4 to 6 p.m., Cornwall Brothersavailable. Information: 487-8806. Jefferson Community College, $3 on fair grounds. No bi- Store & Museum, 36 Market St. Includes live and silent show, 10 a.m., livestock tent; 4-H dairy bar open, 10 a.m., in her grandfather’s footsteps in working 17 at the Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds off Coffeen Street in Watertown. fair exhibition hall; ADGA dairy goat show, noon, livestockcycles, skateboards, roller blade or laser pointers allowed auction and reception. Proceeds of auction to benefit Win- on fairgrounds. with tigers, at first with the guidance of her dows on the Water Campaign. Redwood tent. Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds, Coffeen Street. Advance FOR MORE INFORMATION sale gate tickets: $4. Mega Pass: Pre-fair, $19; after start of YELLOW grandfather and father. Ice cream social: Sponsored by Redwood Historical Soci- fair, $23. Season pass: $15. Free parking at Jefferson The Jefferson County Fair is presented Website (including daily event sched- Cape Vincent ety, 2 to 4 p.m., museum in former bank building, Main Street. Cakes, ice cream, strawberries, toppings. Free ad-Community College, $3 on fair grounds. No bicycles, by the Jefferson County Agricultural Soci- ules): 43rd annual French Festival: Continues in the village. Arts ety. Gate admission is free on opening day, www.jeffcofair.org $5 a day from Wednesday through Satur- Fair office phone: 782-8612 day and $4 on closing day, Sunday, July 17. CONTINUING EVENTS Parking for the fair will again be free at MAGENTA Jefferson Community College. Four trams to the“Grandpa fair on theCratchet day of andthe event. his Take The which will provide free shuttle transporta- Garbage Out Show and Puppetmobile,” a tion from the JCC lots to the fairgrounds. family show with strolling and stage per- Blue Mountain Lake The general public is asked to the JCCformances every day of the fair. Adirondack Museum: Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. dailyOn the cover Hammond CYAN through Monday, Oct. 17, the museum, routes 28N and parking area, becauses parking on the fair- A children’s group from Canada, Hammond Museum: Open 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays, and 30. New exhibits: “The Adirondack World of A.F. Tait” andAiden A. Wood, 3, and his his mother, with ID, half price. grounds is very limited and will be re-Smudge Fundaes — voted Canadian Chil- “Night Vision: The Wildlife Photography of Hobart V. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Contact: 324-5517. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Chrystal D. Wood, Alexandria Bay, Sunday through Oct. 15. Admission: $9; senior citizens served for exhibitors and handicappeddren’s Group of the Year — will also be per- Roberts.” Admission: $18; senior citizens 62 and older, play in the sand at Scenic View Park Heuvelton and students 16 and older, $8; groups of 15 or more, $7; space. forming daily. $16; student with ID, $12; teens, 13 to 17, $12; youth, 6 Old Forgeactive military, $5; school group, $2; museum members, to 12, $6; children 5 and younger, free; active military and Heuvelton farmers market: 3 to 7:30 p.m. Mondays Other features of this year’s fair include: in Alexandria Bay. Farmersvolunteers, market: 2 residentsto 6 p.m. ofFridays Ogdensburg, through and Oct. children 7, on 15 and Just Clowning Around will feature a museum members, free; year-round residents of Adiron- through Oct. 31, in old McCadam’s Cheese parking lot, younger, free. dack Park, free during May and October and every Sun- Justina and Annette streets. Contact: Shirley, 393-5684.Park Avenue, behind Old Forge Hardware. Contact: 369- clown walking around each day making 2313. balloon animals for kids. day with proof of residency. Purchase good for second day within one-week period. Contact: 1 (518) 352-7311. Lacona Sackets Harbor A pro wrestling event July 15 at the An animated agricultural show, Farmers market: Sponsored by village of Lacona, 4 toSackets 7 Harbor Battlefield State Historic Site: Open, 10 grandstand, presented in conjunction “Melody Farm Follies,” with 10 different 9. Information: Chamber, 654-2481 or www.capevin-p.m. Thursdays from July 7 to Sept. 8, village parking lot,a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, and 1 to 5 with 2cw wrestling. admission to this five-minute segments each day. Burke cent.org/eventapplication. Cost for space: $10; non-mem-Park Avenue and Harwood Drive. 10 foot by 10 foot areasp.m. Sunday until July 1, then seven days a week, at the end event is $25 for second-row row reserved The fair and midway operator Reithof- Wilder Homestead: Sponsored by Almanzo & Laura In- bers $25; per day, $5. for rent at $10 per week, no charge for church and chil-of Main Street. Open Memorial Day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Tours dren’s groups. Vendors: Peggy Manchester, 387-5539, or field seats, $17 for third-row reserved field fer Shows again offer the Mega Pass, a tick- galls Wilder Association, open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday Tibbetts Point Lighthouse: Open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily of Commandant's House and Navy Yard buildings, Lieu- through Saturday, and 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, through Sept. through Labor Day weekend, 33435 County [email protected]. 6. Gift tenant's House, gift shop. Admission: $3; senior citizens, seats and $12 for general admission seats et good for any one day of the fair, covering 30. Last tour 3 p.m. daily. Boyhood home of AlmanzoCarthageshop. Volunteers welcome. Contact: 654-2266. students and military, $2; children younger than 12, free. in the bleachers. admission and all-day rides from 1 p.m., Wilder. General admission: $7.50; senior citizens, $7; chil-Sounds of summer concerts: 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays,Morrisburg, Ontario Jazz Wednesdays: Jim Wiley Quartet, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Lake Ontario Playhouse, 103 W. Main St. A grandstand concert, “Badfish — A when the midway opens, until around 11 dren 6 to 16, $4; children 5 and younger, free; active dutyJuly 6 through Aug. 3, Farmers Market Pavilion. Informa-Upper Canada Playhouse: “The Sensuous Senator,” by military with ID, free; military family with ID, 50 percenttion: Carthage Area Chamber of Commerce, 493-3590. Michael Parker, comedy, 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Sun-Free admission. Cafe. Tribute to Sublime,” on July 16. Admission p.m., when it closes. Mega Pass does not include grandstand events. discount. Farmers market: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays through Oct.days through July 3, matinees 2 p.m.Wednesdays, Sat- to the concert is $25, or $20 if purchased in urdays and Sundays. Information: 1 (613) 543-3713 or Advance-sale Mega Passes are available 28, Riverside Drive Pavilion, behind Carthage Rescue Watertown advance. Squad. Information: Carthage Area Chamber of Com-www.uppercanadaplayhouse.com. for $19 each — at Price Chopper, all Kinney Canton Farm and craft market: Sponsored by Greater Water- merce, 493-3590. town-North Country Chamber of Commerce, 6:30 a.m. to Returning to the grandatnd is the Drugs stores in Jefferson County, at the Vincenta’s White Tigers will be featured in several shows a day for the first five days. Taylor Park Community Beach: Open 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 Morristown world famous Stoney Roberts Demolition 3 p.m. Wednesdays through Oct. 5, in front of Dulles Salmon Run Mall and at the fair entry of- The fair’s host of other attractions in- Coin Hunt, an amateur talent competition p.m. daily through Sunday, Aug. 28. Gateway Museum: Open noon to 2 p.m. WednesdaysState Office Building, Washington Street. Information: Derby at 7 p.m. July 14 and 3 p.m. July 17. Constableville fice — until opening day. During the fair, clude the Firemen’s Parade and high that showcases local artists as a prelimi- Cape Vincent and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. 788-4400. Admission to this event is $5 each day. Constable Hall: Open hours, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednes- Saturday farmers’ market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays the tickets will be available at the fair- school marching band competition; a day through Saturday, and 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, throughOgdensburg A ticket purchased in advance for any Farmers and crafters market: Sponsored by Cape Vin- through Oct. 29, Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds, Coffeen Street. grounds for $23. three-day karaoke contest, the daily Tots cent Chamber of Commerce, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. SaturdaysSept. 18. Limestone Georgian-style home built by WilliamFrederic Remington Art Museum: Art and archives Information:of Val Farr, 629-4801. grandstand event includes gate admission See JEFFERSON page 9 through Oct. 8, Village Green. No market Saturday, JulyConstable Jr. in 1819. Admission: $5; children $3; militaryFrederic Remington, 303 Washington St. Museum hours: CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SUMMER FUN PAGES x & x 3 Wednesday,June 29,2011Wednesday,June What’s happening? Send nonprofit-events informa- nonprofit-events Send The next issue will be published The exhibit opening, auction and re- tion to Summer Fun Calendar, 260 Calendar, Fun tion to Summer N.Y. Watertown, St., Washington information13601. Or e-mail your to [email protected]. 13. July ALEXANDRIA BAY — Under the direc- — Under ALEXANDRIA BAY with The event will include a reception tion of the Alexandria Township Historical Township tion of the Alexandria the organization, a nonprofit Society, 36 & Museum, Store Brothers Cornwall “Celebrat- will open an exhibit, St., Market — Alexandria Boats Bay ing Hutchinson 10. July 4 to 6 p.m. from River Classics,” of which will an auction, the proceeds the proceeds and reception, Auction Silent (Win-WOW of the auction will kick off campaign to supple- Water) on the dows of win- for replacement ment a state grant at the museum. dows open to the public. ception are Exhibit about Hutchinson boats set July 10 in Bay WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES DAILY WATERTOWN UN F UMMER S N The event is free and open to the public. The event is free mitments. mitments. Wednes- date for this event is next The rain 6. July day, IMES T AILY D e e e e t t t t i i

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E E 18876 Co. Rt. 66, Watertown (Salt Point Rd.), and drive one mile. The ‘Yellow Barn is on the left side of road. Winery’ (Salt Point Rd.), and drive one mile. The ‘Yellow Sackets Harbor on Rt. 3. At yellow light (intersection of 3 and 180) turn left onto Rt. 66

UMMER Y Y S N IMES T WATERTOWN, NY • PHONE (315) 777-8707 WATERTOWN, AILY FEW IN OUR BACKYARD! FEW IN OUR BACKYARD! D LARGEST LOCAL NY STATE SELECTION AROUND! LARGEST LOCAL NY STATE 940 ARSENAL STREET (LOCATED BETWEEN McDONALDS & KFC)* 940 ARSENAL STREET (LOCATED WE BUY BIG TO SAVE YOU MONEY! WE BUY BIG TO SAVE FREE WINE & LIQUOR TASTINGS - EVERY FRIDAY 4:00-7:00PM FRIDAY - EVERY FREE WINE & LIQUOR TASTINGS ATERTOWN OVER 65 NY WINERIES STOCKED! TI WINERY, OTTER CREEK, COYOTE MOON, RIVER MYST & STONE AGE , ASHLEY LYNN TO NAME A OTTER CREEK, COYOTE MOON, RIVER MYST & STONE AGE , ASHLEY LYNN TI WINERY, W WE CAN SEE STORE FOR DETAILS. SHIP YOUR PURCHASE! LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED LOCALLY WITH FREE LOYALTY MEMBER CARD WITH FREE LOYALTY Friend Us On Facebook! www.arsenalwineandliquor.com 25% OFF CASES OF WINE 10% OFF CASES OF LIQUOR The Seaway Wine Trail The Seaway Wine The Seaway Wine Trail The Seaway Wine Wednesday,June 29,2011Wednesday,June 28 6 Wednesday,June 29,2011 WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN Wednesday,June 29,2011 27 WHAT’S HAPPENING

Today Moira Colton Sackets Harbor Festival in the park: Sponsored by Moira United Bill Smith concert: 6:30 p.m., Colton Riverview Gazebo,Comedian John DeCrosta: 9 p.m., Lake Ontario Play- Methodist Women, 1 p.m., town park, routes 11 and 5. WATERTOWNbehind Colton Museum. Bring a lawn chair. Free. house, 103 W. Main St. Also appearing: David Goldstein. Fundraiser for church building repairs. Tickets: $15. Ogdensburg Old Forge Concert and fireworks: “An Independence Day Celebra-extended to 10 p.m. Sandy Creekof Columbus Hall, 721 Hasbrouck St. To benefit severaltion” presented by Symphony Syracuse, 8 p.m.,Arts Thomp- and crafts fair: Sponsored by Arts Center/Old Forge, Strawberry social: Sponsored by Amvets Ladies Auxil- non-profit organizations. iary, 4 to 7 p.m., Amvets clubrooms. Desserts: LargeOswego County Fair: Senior Citizens Day. Contests, Black son Park.Saturday Conducted by Daniel Hege. Fred & the10 a.m.EDs to 5 p.m., George T. Hiltebrant Recreation Center, strawberry shortcake, $2; small strawberry shortcake andRiver Valley Fiddlers; ride special, noon to close, $25;Brantingham pa- perform, 5:45 p.m., Operation Yellow Ribbon rally,North 7 p.m. Street. Admission: $3. Information: 369-6411. WATERTOWN various strawberry desserts, $1. rade, 7 p.m.; fireworks at dusk. Fairgrounds, Ellisburg Firing of cannons from Fort Drum and ends with fireworks. Street. Free admission and parking. Advance ride tickets:23rd OldFree. Tyme Rain Country date: Wednesday. Fair: Craft fair, bake sale and bar-Potsdam Oswego Five $1 tickets for $3. Information: 298-5686 or 387-5351.becue, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Camp Aldersgate. Silent auction,Crane Youth Music ensemble and symphony orchestra: face painting, food. Proceeds to benefit Brantingham- 7 p.m., SUNY Potsdam, Crane School of Music. Free. Sara Groves concert: Nationally-known Christian singer, Greig Community Library. Contact: 348-8568. songwriter, doors open, 6:15 p.m., concert, 7 p.m., Os- Sackets Harbor wego High School Theatre, 2 Buccaneer Blvd. Tickets: Ad- Clayton FFARMERS MARKET. vance, $15; at the door, $18. Tickets: www.itickets.com or Friday Comedian John DeCrosta: 9 p.m., Lake Ontario Play- AR The Kings Business, 343-4166. Eighth “Rock for the River” Concert: To benefit Save Thehouse, 103 W. Main St. Also appearing: David Goldstein. Morristown River, 7 to 11 p.m., Clayton Opera House, 405 RiversideTickets: $15. M Watertown Mare’s Wares Arts Fest: Noon to 8 p.m., Mare’s WaresDrive. Features event founder, Jay Nash, and his Los Ange-Made in New York Festival: Sponsored by Society for the Pottery, 3938 Route 37. Demonstrations, artisan booths,les musician friends. Tickets: Advance, $30; at the door,Preservation of Madison Barracks, begins 11 a.m., Madison ER Steve Martin and Steep Canyon Rangers: Part of Dis- $35. food, live music. Barracks Polo Field. Wirlwind and Blue Coup performance, 4 abled Persons Action Organization/Toyota Summer Con- p.m., Spin Doctors, 7 p.m. Food, wine, crafts, entertainment. S cert Series, 7 p.m., Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds Arena. Banjo OOPEN EVERY Potsdam Croghan Ticket fee. and bluegrass. Tickets: Reserved, $49; general admission, P M 21st annual Zwanzigstein Fest: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Adiron-Artist’s reception: Sponsored by Arts Association of $36. To purchase tickets: DPAO, 782-0044 or 1 (800) 533-All-star Big Band with Wycliffe Gordon: 7 p.m., SUNY EN E dack Mennonite Heritage Farm, Erie Canal Road outside Northernof New York, 1 to 4 p.m., the gallery, 119 W. Main AR 2859 or dpao.org. Potsdam, Crane School of Music. Tickets: $5. the village. History of Lewis County Mennonites and farm-St. Visit with plein air artist Robert P. Hedden of Wellesley K Sackets Harbor ers using games, demonstrations and speakers. Black-Island. smithing demonstration, rock climbing wall, live animals,River Rat Rhythm Project concert: 7 p.m., Sackets Har- V ET Comedian John DeCrosta: 9 p.m., Lake Ontario Play- wagon rides, old-fashioned woodworking, tours, arts andbor Bandstand. Free. SUMMER x&x FUN WEWEDNESDAYER house, 103 W. Main St. Also appearing: David Goldstein. crafts, hymn sing, silent auction, children’s games, home . Thursday Tickets: $15. Y Clayton cooked meal, grilled foods, baked goods, Croghan D bologna. Rain or shine. Cost: $4; children 4 to 12, $2; chil- Sandy Creek Sandy Creek NE Orchestra of Northern New York: “Out of This World,” dren 3 and younger, free. Free parking. 7:30 p.m., Clayton Opera House. Performing the SidneyOswego T. County Fair: Agriculture Appreciation Day. Junior Oswego County Fair: Legislator’s Day. Ride special, noon to BLACK BLACK CHIAPPONE’S TIRESD Cox Memorial Concert sponsored by Northern New Yorkbeef show, 10 a.m., followed by open show; goat milking close, $25. Wrestling, 9:30 a.m. , all day; youth and sanc- Community Foundation, celebrates inspiring music for In-competition, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; pony pulls, 1 p.m., $2; chil-Fineview tioned goat shows, 10 a.m.; dairy quiz game, 10:30 a.m.; an- A Better Place to Buy Tires A dependence Day and musical odyssey though outerdren’s saw dust hunt, 1:30 p.m.; talent show, 1:30 p.m.;Free children’s fishing clinics: Taught by author Spidertique tractor pulls, 11 a.m., $3; iris and hosta show, 11 a.m.; Y space. Tickets: Reserved, $25; general admission, $20.magical John, 2 p.m.; story corner, 2 p.m.; how to gardenRybaak, fishing with bait and lures, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., andyogurt cup stacking, 2 p.m.; milk truck racing, 3 p.m.; square • ATV TIRES • FARM TIRES • MOTORCYCLE TIRES Box office: 686-2200. with kids, 2:30 p.m.; make and take cow card, 3 p.m.;fly-fishing, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., Minna Anthony Commondancing, 4 to 6 p.m.; lawn mower races, 5 to 7 p.m., infield, youth meat goat show, 3 p.m.; junior swine show, 4 p.m.;Nature Center, Wellesley Island State Park. Free. Persons$3; Fritz’s Polka Band, 8 to 10 p.m., Polka, country and rock. N.Y. STATE INSPECTIONS junior sheep show, 4:30 p.m.; pie eating contest, 5 p.m.;older than 16 must have valid state fishing license. Fairgrounds, Ellisburg Street. Free admission and parking. YELLOW TIRE DISPOSAL AVAILABLE Fort Drum demolition derby, 6 p.m., $10; 4-H public presentations, 7 Advance ride tickets: Five $1 tickets for $3. Information: 298- p.m.; Mike White entertainment, 8 to 10 p.m.; buildings 5686 or 387-5351. “In My Shoes”: Docu-drama by Craig Thornton, 7:30 Lake Placid 557 W. Main St., Watertown, NY VISIT THE MERCHANTS IN THE p.m., Building P10725 auditorium, 10725 N. Riva Ridgeclose, 9 p.m. Fairgrounds, Ellisburg Street. Free admission Loop. Free admission. and parking. Advance ride tickets: Five $1 tickets for $3. In-Watch summer ski jumping event: Begins at 1 p.m., 782-1900 formation: 298-5686 or 387-5351. Olympic Jumping Complex. Admission: $15; juniors Threeand Mile Bay HISTORIC PADDOCK ARCADE Lake Placid senior citizens, $9, includes chairlift ride and elevator rideAnnual Church Mouse Yard Sale: Sponsored by Little to top of the 120-meter ski jump. Food available. “The Cherry Orchard”: National Theatre Live perform- White Church of Point Peninsula, 9 a.m., the church, PUBLIC SQUARE • DOWNTOWN WATERTOWN ance, 7 p.m., Lake Placid Center for the Arts, 17 AlgonquinWaddington I Love New York Barbecue and Music Festival: Spon-Route 57. Household items, books, plants, crafts, bake

MAGENTA sale, hot dogs, quilt show. Rain or shine. Drive. Tickets: $18; members, $16; students 18 andWaddington summer concert series: 7 to 9 p.m., Islandsored by Thomas Shipman Youth Center, 11:30 a.m. to 9 Located in the younger, $12. Reservations: 1 (518) 523-2512. View Park. Northern Lights Orchestra, classical, traditionalp.m., Olympic Skating Oval. Featuring three time world Celtic, movie music and Americana. Free. Bring a lawnchampion barbecue pit master and reality television per- PADDOCK ART Historic sonality Myron Mixon. Kansas City Barbecue Society- Norwood chair. Inclement weather site: Old Town Hall, Main Street.sanctioned event and New York State championship. Daily & ANTIQUES Paddock admission: $6; children ages 10 and younger, free. Infor- Sunday

CYAN Wally Siebel Star Big Band: Part of Norwood Village 50 Arcade Green Concert Series, 7 p.m., village green band shell.Watertown mation, schedule of activities: www.ilbbqf.com. Gouverneur HISTORIC 1 Public Square Guest artist Wycliffe Gordon on trombone. Free, but dona-Box Lunch Revue: Free concerts sponsored by Downtown Riverview concert series: 4 p.m., Riverview Park. Revo- EVERY WEDNESDAY! tions accepted. Information: Joe Liotta, 353-2437. ICE CREAM SHOP PADDOCK ARCADE 315-786-6633 Business Association, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., grounds of Jef- lution. Free, but donations accepted. 891 Coffeen St., Watertown DOWNTOWN ferson County Historical Society, 228 Washington St. Mu-Massena We Play It All! WATERTOWN, NY Open 7 Days Ogdensburg sic by Tom Gagnon, acoustic roots, strap on harmonica,Annual fireworks display: Sponsored by St. Lawrence A Week. traditional. See WHAT’S HAPPENING, page 30 ICE CREAM & MORE WBLH-92.5 FM Mon-Sun. 2pm-2am Auction: Preview, 9 a.m., auction begins, 4 p.m., Knights Centre, 10:15 p.m., mall parking lot. Mall shopping hours Military Discounts! across from the fairgrounds JB Wise Plaza Monday-Friday “Watertown’s Watertown, NY 13601 10-4 Only Martini Bar” 315-405-4996 779-0925 315-778-8838 www.paddockclubusa.com www.TUNES92.5.COM LIVE ENTERTAINMENT DAILY! PLAY 27 WILLOWBROOK GOLFGOLF CCLUB LUB HOLES! WILLOWBROOK GOLF CLUB IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND IS LOCATED ON King Star Food “FERRY TO CANADA”! ROUTE 37 APPROXIMATELY 5 MILES NORTH OF WATERTOWN, NEW YORK. C OURT S TREET COME VISIT OUR NEWLY RENOVATED RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE. Oriental Restaurant A NTIQUES hornesferry.com MONDAY NIGHT 315-804-0500 WEEKLY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS! 35¢ WINGS 168 C OURT S T . D OWNTOWN WIDE VARIETY OF MENU ITEMS SUCH AS: 5PM UNTIL CLOSE W ATERTOWN ZUMBA APPETIZERS, PIZZA, CHICKEN CAESAR SALADS, 8OZ. BURGERS, Chinese & Korean Cuisine “DITCH THE WORKOUT AND JOIN THE PARTY!” REUBENS & OTHER HOT & COLD SELECTIONS! • Healthy Homemade Food A MULTI-DEALER SHOP Turning 65?NANCY’S Z-SOUL ~ DOWNTOWN WATERTOWN L O W B R O • Taste The Difference Weekday Specials: 18 Holes w/Cart...$25.00 per person L O Consignment, Estate Sales, Questions about your Medica PADDOCKre? ARCADE - 3 PUBLIC SQUARE WATERTOWN - (315) 222-6943 I K • Eat-In or Take-Out Fine Antiques & Collectibles (Tee Off before 10am) 9 Holes w/Cart... $16.00 per person W • We Deliver To Ft. Drum Call today for answers MONDAY - GOLD 6:30PM • TUESDAY - TONING 5PM 8:00am - 7:30pm daily Rates Subject To Change & Surrounding Area M ONDAY - S ATURDAY [email protected] THURSDAY - CARDIO 6:30PM 25075 NYS Rt. 37, Watertown, NY Open 11am-10pm Everyday May 1 - October 25 10 AM -5PM www.willowbrookgolfclubwatertown.com 22265 Rt 11, Watertown • 786-0246 or 786-2968 Located in Paddock Arcade WALK-INS WELCOME! Wolfe Island, Ont./Cape Vincent, NY Lounge (315) 788-8414 • Pro Shop (315) 782-8192 Ph. 315-783-0638 -or- 613-385-2402 “COME GOLF CLUB PL AY WITH

US” CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SUMMER FUN PAGES x & x 7 Wednesday,June 29,2011Wednesday,June WATERTOWN 315-788-2870 SERVICE INSPECTIONS

Auto Repair Skilled Mechanics AUTO REPAIRS - NYS AUTO REPAIRS 23 HR. WRECKER & ROLLBACK Watertown • 788-3732 Watertown SERVICE SERVICE CENTER 315-788-5090 ST. 741 LERAY RAY’S www.macarsinteriors.com 161 Coleman Avenue COMING SOON, CURRENTLY CURRENTLY SERVING (GENERAL INFORMATION) (AIRLINE) • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Flooring • Lighting UN WATERTOWN TO CHICAGO! WATERTOWN (315) 639-3809 / 639-3020 MACAR’S WATERTOWN-ALBANY-BOSTON F UMMER S N IMES ARE T AILY D C (2273) ATERTOWN W RGENT Est. 1924 X Ray & Lab Services U N experienced staff can make. [email protected] W All repairs and orthopedic work done on the premises. FOOTWEAR FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY. (315) 779-CARE 67 Public Square, Downtown Watertown • 788-4291 67 Public Square, Downtown Watertown WALK RIGHT IN... WALK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN 7 DAYS fitting, one on customer service, and accurate filling of doctor’s prescriptions. Corner of Coffeen & Gaffney Streets, Across from JCC. ATERTO ATERTOWN CASUAL FOOTWEAR, AVON SHOES HAS COMFORTABLE AND STYLISH SHOES HAS COMFORTABLE CASUAL FOOTWEAR, AVON V isit Avon Shoes in historic downtown Watertown and see the difference that a real shoe store with Shoes in historic downtown Watertown isit Avon V The Martini family continues the tradition of providing quality brand name footwear for the families of The Martini family continues the tradition of providing quality brand name footwear for families NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED Northern New York. Now entering their 85th year of business, the staff at Avon Shoes still offers e xpert Shoes still offers e Now entering their 85th year of business, the staff at Avon Northern New York. NEW YORK FEATURING THE BEST NAMES IN FOOTWEAR FOR WORK, PLAY, DRESS, OR THE BEST NAMES IN FOOTWEAR FOR WORK, PLAY, FEATURING Avon Shoes & Orthopedic Center W HANDS-ON (AGES 3 AND 4) (AGES 9 AND UP) or Aug.8 to 12 or Aug.8 to 12 summer ‘DAISY DISCOVERY’: ‘ADVENTURES IN HISTORY: 9 a.m.to noon Aug.8 to 11 9 a.m.to noon Aug. 8 to 11 THE FOUNDING OF AMERICA’ 1 p.m.to 2:30 p.m.Aug.1 to 5 9 a.m.to 10:30 a.m.Aug.1 to 5 ‘DAISY DISCOVERY II’ (AGES 5 TO 7) ‘3-C’S: CREEPY, CRAWLY, CRITTERS’ (AGES 6 AND UP: ADULTS WELCOME) PRESCHOOL ART AND SCIENCE ACTIVITIES Entomology for kids is designed to help Taking advantage of their natural cu- of their natural advantage Taking $55 Cost: Fiorentino. Instructor: JoLynn Instructors: Joelle DeCillis. Cost: $120. Cost: DeCillis. Joelle Instructors: Children will explore the natural world the natural will explore Children $55. Cost: Fiorentino. JoLynn Instructor: This new camp will introduce impor- This new camp will introduce $65. Elizabeth Schultz. Cost: Instructor: riosity, children will learn to explore the will learn to explore children riosity, ob- them through world around natural performing in- servation simple yet and by air, experiments with water, teresting takes This workshop and light. movement Care. Campus place at Jefferson stimulate curiosity, foster appreciation, stimulate curiosity, and teach about the endless wonders of will go on a the insect world. Students to collect in- habitat hunt and learn how and setting up pitfall traps sects safely by painting bug bait on trees. through observation and by performing observationthrough and by experiments with interesting simple yet This work- and light. movement air, water, Care. Campus shop takes place at Jefferson tant Americans who helped form our nation, hear their stories and experience how will see simula- they lived. Participants expe- practical crafts, tions of Colonial-era riences and common meals while learning of the most inspiring indi- about several viduals during this dynamic time. UN F (GRADES 5 TO 8) 1 to 4 p.m.July 25 to 28 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.July 27 9 a.m.to noon Aug.1 to 5 ‘INTRODUCTION TO ACTING’ ‘ART MANIA!’ (GRADES 1 TO 6) UMMER 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.July 25 to 29 ‘JEFFERSON CSI’ (GRADES 5 TO 8) S COMPUTER KIDS: BUILD A WEBPAGE! N To request a nomination form, call request To Kids will be taught, by a real crime- a real Kids will be taught, by Clips from movies will be shown with will be shown movies Clips from This intensive, interactive workshop, interactive This intensive, Kids will learn to create their own web- their own Kids will learn to create in interest a strong must have Students $80. Cost: Donato. Jack Instructor: Instructor: Craig Thornton. Cost: $49. Thornton. Cost: Craig Instructor: The instructor studied acting with $49 Thornton. Cost: Craig Instructor: This class teaches the basics of drawing $70. Cost: Hovendon. Virginia Instructor: Instructor: Mark DeVito. Cost: $85. Cost: DeVito. Instructor: Mark site for fun and enjoyment and will have site for fun and enjoyment camp and from from access to their work home. computers or math- technology, science, An adult must fill out a nomina- ematics. tion form on their behalf. 15.) enrollment 786-2438. (Maximum of gaining meaning of the story, themes of gaining meaning the story, and characters. particular attention to visual elements and the all-impor- that make up movies tant beginnings of films. a playwright and theater direc- taught by scene preparation, motivation, covers tor, and emotional improvisation analysis, and sensory exercises. Universi- York at New Kimbrall Marketa than a Conservatory for more Tisch ty’s year. using pencils and pastels, and dabbling in using pencils and pastels, collage and more. clay, scene investigator, how to develop de- how scene investigator, tective skills such as lifting fingerprints “who-done- to solve real and learn how its.” IMES T AILY D ATERTOWN W

Local Views July 12 to14 July

•

HOW TO WATCH A FILM 1 to 4 p.m.July 18 to 21 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.July 19

‘ART START’ (AGES 4 AND UP) 9 a.m.to 11 to 15 noon July 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. 5 to 7 or July 10 a.m.to 11 to 14 noon July ‘SPLASH!’ PRE 3-C’S (AGES 6 TO 8) Students will learn primitive shelter Students Students will be taught to develop a will be taught to develop Students Kids will learn using spe- geometry by For the second year, JCC is offering JCC Pre- the second year, For OUTDOOR SURVIVAL SKILLS (GRADES 7 TO 9) Students explore color, texture and form texture color, explore Students Virginia Instructor: Cost: Hovendon. Instructor: Jozette Borrmann. Cost: $40. Borrmann. Cost: Jozette Instructor: Instructor: Todd Bettinger. Cost: $85. Cost: Bettinger. Todd Instructor: Instructor: Jack Donato. Cost: $80. Cost: Donato. Jack Instructor: Instructor: Joelle DeCillis. Cost: $70. Cost: DeCillis. Instructor: Joelle “COMPUTER KIDS: GO GEOMETRY!” (GRADES 5 TO 8) keen eye for watching movies with the goal for watching movies keen eye through painting, collage and clay struc-through tures. $40. strength, toning the body, increasing flexi- increasing toning the body, strength, muscle memory. and improving bility, building, water collection, fire-making, plant gathering, cooking, heightened sen- or stalk- silent movement sory awareness, and the philoso- ing, hunting and trapping, phies of living in harmony with the earth. cialized software to direct a character on a character to direct software cialized angles and to create the computer screen must have a Students calculate distances. technology, in science, interest strong An adult must computers or mathematics. fill out a nomination form on their behalf. a nomination form, call 786- request To 15) enrollment, 2438. (Maximum 3-C’s “Splash” workshop. Students explore Students workshop. “Splash” 3-C’s do some the special properties of water, and learn about stream water chemistry, health with insects to determine a stream’s the insect and water chemistry findings. or guardians and their parents Children invited to go on a field trip to a local are 14. July Thursday, on stream

Local Sports • $10 Gift Card for and we’ll send you a (Gift Card Available To New Subscribers Only) To (Gift Card Available Purchase a 3 month subscription, Sign up today for convenient Home Delivery! (GRADES 5 TO 8) Watertown Daily Times 1 to 3 p.m.July 5–7 or 8 to 11 a.m.July 5 to 8 Call 782-1012 or (800) 724-1012 to subscribe. July 19–21 orJuly Aug.9–11 Local News • ‘RADICAL REACTIONS OF CHEMISTRY’ Wednesday,June 29,2011Wednesday,June Early registration is recommended. Early registration WHIRLED PEACE HOOPS (KIDS AND ADULTS) Kids will learn laboratory proper prac- Watertown to available Scholarships are $99. Cost: McMahon. Bill Instructor: This low-impact cardio activity involves cardio This low-impact Do your children get bored easily during get bored children Do your call JCC’s or to learn more, register To tices and procedures; manipulate reac- tices and procedures; solubility and acid base titra- tion rates, chemi- “magical” tions; and participate in several are There cal demonstrations. cata- with polymers, hands-on exercises lysts and the chemistry of everyday mate- a must have Students Prerequisite: rials. technology, in science, interest strong An adult computers or mathematics. must fill out a nomination form on their behalf. City School District students who demon- and re- a need based on district free strate in promise duced lunch criteria and show Scholarship deadline the study of science. call 786-2438. 24. Information: is June 18.) enrollment, (Maximum movements with large, customized hula customized with large, movements than the com- and larger sturdier hoops, designed to a store, mon hula hoop from grip the body for much easier control. benefits include building core Physical summer break? Jefferson Community Col- Community Jefferson summer break? lege is holding a series camps of weeklong and August. duringand workshops July with “magic” include creating Activities learning to think like a detec- chemistry, developing out- pages, Web building tive, art and much door survival creating skills, more. meet minimal en- that don’t Workshops will be cancelled. rollment at 786- Division Education Continuing is at 2233. A complete list of workshops click on work- www.sunyjefferson.edu; shops/training. 26 JCC education activities can keep kids busy all 8 Wednesday,June 29,2011 WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN Wednesday,June 29,2011 25

One Love and Laughs... Great Opera and CLAYT CLAYT N NightN Where the Only: Musical Theater Moments in Concert S ADDLE U P for for a a G REAT C AUSE Tradition Continues... Starring Internationally Acclaimed Soprano CLAYTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Theresa Santiago 2011 CALENDAR OF EVENTS and Bass-Baritone Michael Wanko Including an appearance by local Watertown student Maria Bufalini ALONG THE RIVER’S EDGE ART SHOW & SALE D&D Power Sports LLC 06/30-07/25 - Daily 9am-5pm July 7, 7:00pm • Clayton Opera House Thousands Islands Arts Center 405 Riverside Drive, Clayton, NY 4527 State Route 410 314 John Street, Clayton Tickets: $20.00 – Call 315-686-2200 315-686-4123 Presented by Sponsors: Lowville, NY 13367 Das Fest; Event Servpro of Jefferson County FREE KIDS FISHING CLINIC and Party Heather McKane Rogers and Todd Rogers, Mary Margaret Henry, Anita Henry Print Media Sponsored by: Water & Fire damage restoration 07/02 11AM-1PM & 1:30PM -3:30PM Planning Like it never happened (315) 376-8013 Minna Anthony Nature Center 315-482-2479 Gold Cup Farms SAVE THE RIVER’S Th e 8TH ANNUAL ROCK THE RIVER “RIVER RAT” 07/02 Sc o o p Karla’s Clayton Opera House - 403 Riverside Dr CHEESE STORE For more information Contact - Save The River 686-3676 Christmas Shopp e At 315-686-2010 A Clayton Tradition!! 421 Riverside Drive Ornaments & Collectibles GALA FIREWORKS Please Plan to Show Your Support for These Upcoming Rides! 07/03 - Dusk • N.Y.S. Cheddar • Maple Syrup Summer Hours: • Jim Shore Downtown Clayton Waterfront • Adirondack Sausage 7am-9pm Daily • Willow Tree Angels • Woodwick Candles

SUMMER 8&25 FUN • Fresh Cheese Curd MAGICIAN RON CAIN • Mark Roberts Fairies & Elves THUNDERIN’ 2011 CALENDAR OF EVENTS At Hawn Memorial Library • Imported Cheeses • Fresh Baked Goods • THUNDERIN’ 220 John St., Clayton - 315-686-3792 July • Fresh Local Mozzerella • Coffee • 500 Riverside Drive, CYCLES CYCLES 16th Thunderin’ Cycles - Hobart Run - Camp Goodday CAMP ABM PROGRAM BEGINS www.riverratcheese.net • Hershey’s Ice Cream •

BLACK BLACK Clayton, NY 13624 AGES 4-9 • PartsParts-Accessories-Accessories POC: Antique Boat Museum - 750 Mary St. 1-800-752-1341 • Gifts • ( 315) 686-1906 17th Retreads Deb- Pediatric Spencer, Brian [email protected] Tumor Foundation 315-686-4104 • Leathers •␣Service POC: Maggie Cameraon, [email protected] Furniture • Hardware • Houseware • Plumbing • Electrical • Dry Goods •␣Custom Paint www.pbtfus.org/rideforkids/events/2011/utica 23rd Oswego County Comets - July Ride (Poker Run) YELLOW Old Rome State Rd., Watertown REINMAN’S POC: Jeff or JoAnn Young, young2091@wildblue,net August DEPARTMENT STORE 788-0024 788-0024 6th Tranquil Thunder www.oswegocountycomets.org Open 7 Days a Week (or 13th?) POC: MON.-SAT. WATERTOWN POWER SPORTS 7:30am - 7:00pm HARDWARE 11th Highway Legends - Bike - NC Night Children’s Clinic - Unmet Needs - detailsProgram to follow MAGENTA SUN. Deb Spencer, [email protected] 19310 U.S. ROUTE 11 8am-5pm • Ace Custom Mixed Paints • POC: WATERTOWN, NY 13601 Office Office 315-686-5500315-686-5500 13th Jefferson [email protected], County Warthogs MC www.highwaylegends.us - Charitable Organization TBD (315) 782-4430 BILL & MARY HEYMAN Fax Fax 315-686-5505315-686-5505

CYAN POC: ISLAND DELIVERY AVAILABLE www.nywaterfronthomes.com Robert Towles, [email protected] 306 306 JamesJames StreetStreet 20th St. Lawrence County Warthogs MC 435 Riverside Drive, Clayton, N.Y. 13624 • (315) 686-5222 [email protected] Clayton, Clayton, NYNY 1362413624 www.reinmans.com *Finance offer subject to credit approval, applies to purchases of new Star Motorcycles • Happy Hour - 4-6 Mon.-Fri. Scholarship made on a Yamaha Installment Financing loan account from 12/29/10-6/30/11. Minimum • Check Out Our Lunch &Dinner Menu POC: contract length is 24 months and maximum length is 36 months. Minimum amount Jay Stiles (315) 842-0703 cell financed is $5,000. Fixed APR of 3.99% or 12.99% will be assigned based on credit “On The Hill” approval criteria. Monthly payments per $1,000 financed based on 36 month term are - Memorial Ride - Shawn Snow $29.52 at 3.99% and $33.69 at 12.99%. Offer good only in the U.S., excluding the state of Rt. 177 • Barnes Corners Oswego County Comets - August Ride (Poker Run) - details to follow Hawaii. Dress properly for your ride with a helmet, eye protection, gloves and boots. Do not CLOSED TUESDAY • 688-2627 drink and ride. It is illegal and dangerous. Yamaha and the Motorcycle Safety Foundation POC: encourage you to ride safely and respect the environment. For further information Don’t get left on shore! Campgrounds available year round Jeff or JoAnn Young [email protected] regarding the MSF course, please call 1-800-446-9227. ©2011 Yamaha Motor Corp. U.S.A. RIDE THE RIVER www.oswegocountycomets.org All rights reserved. • StarMotorcycles.com at the 27th ALR Post 1757 (Sackets Harbor) and Oswego County Comets - Thunderin’ Cycles in conjunction together - to benefit Warrior Transition Antique Boat Museum www.abm.org Unit (W.T.U.) Fort Drum 750 Mary Street, Thousand Islands, Clayton, NY POC: L ONG S HOTHOTSS Leonard Miczuk [email protected] www.alr-sacketsharbor.com. PROMOTE 315.686.4104 B AR & G RIRILLLL Jeff or JoAnn Young [email protected] Open 9 - 5 Daily Where The Game Is Always ON MOTORSPORTS Rodeo at YOUR RIDE! 18014 GOODNOUGH ST., ADAMS CENTER, NY 19 Bridge St., Carthage Come experience the largest collection of Antique and 315-583-5680 If you have an organized charity OPEN 7 DAYS www.waitemotorsports.com Classic Boats on display in North America! 10AM TIL CLOSE ride scheduled this year FULL MENU forward info to

® [email protected] Victory and Victory Motorcycles are registered trademarks of Polaris Industries Inc. Always wear a helmet, eye protection, and protective clothing and 519-1317 obey the speed limit. Never ride under the influence of drugs or alcohol. ©2011 Polaris Industries Inc. 24 Wednesday,June 29,2011 WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN Wednesday,June 29,2011 9 Historical Moira hosts Cape’s 43rd annual French Fest next week

entertainment CAPE VINCENT — The annual week- on Broadway. The ceremony will include a Society end celebration of Cape Vincent’s her- welcome by Mayor Timothy Maloney and in July, August itage— the 43rd annual French Festival Town Supervisor Urban Hirschey, the (La Fete Française) — begins at 7:30 p.m. crowning of French Festival Queen, the July 8 with a free family block dance in presentation of the Queen’s Court and a benefit at pavilion front of the Cape Vincent Fire Hall on closing proclamation by the queen. Broadway Street. The parade begins at 2 p.m. with St. John’s Episcopal Church, Market “Napoleon” leading the way. The parade MOIRA — Summer performances at Street, begins the day July 9 with a 7 a.m. will include floats, marching bands and the pavilion, presented by the Town of pancake breakfast in the parish center at more than 50 units from the United States July 16 Moira Historical Association, continue at the church. and Canada. Moira Town Park, corner of state Route 11 The “all you can eat meal, served until A concert in front of the reviewing stand GARDEN PARTY: Event and county Route 5. 11 a.m., includes pancakes, sausage juice after the parade will include the Cajun All events are at 1 p.m. except where and coffee. Beginning at 8 a.m. July 9, the band Jesse Lege and Bayou Brew starting July 16 at couple’s home noted: French Festival Committee and TI Booster at 6:30 p.m. Club will be selling French bread and pas- At 5 p.m., St. Vincent of Paul’s Church, n CYAN includes food, beverages Saturday: “Festival in the Park.” tries — which usually sell out very quickly Kanady Street, will hold a festival Mass, The Moira United Methodist Women — at the fire hall. spoken in French. A tour of the historic house and elegant are sponsoring a fundraiser for their On Saturday, July 10, some streets are A gala fireworks display will begin at garden of Karen and David Walton, 17428 church repairs. closed for the festival’s crafts and exhibit dusk, around 9:30 p.m. The fireworks will MAGENTA Old Rome Road, will featured in a “His- A tour of the historic house and elegant garden of Karen and David Walton, 17428 Old Rome nJuly 10: “Karaoke in the Pavilion.” Mas- booths opening at 10 a.m. Venors will be be ignited from the Breakwall on the wa- toric House Tour and Garden Party,” from 4 Road, will featured in a ‘Historic House Tour and Garden Party,’ from 4 to 7 p.m. July 16. ter of ceremonies Steve Perry will present selling handmade and home-baked terfront. to 7 p.m. July 16, to benefit the Jefferson select local vocalists for an afternoon of goods, including handcrafted wood Sunday, July 10, the arts and crafts County Historical Society on its 125th an- music. items, homemade fudge, American and show and sale will be held from 10 a.m. to niversary. French flags, popcorn and balloons. The n 3 p.m. Friends of the Jefferson County Histori- July 17: “All That Jazz:” French Festival Committee will be selling A memorial scholarship benefit soc- YELLOW cal Society are sponsoring the event; the This recital features lyrical, tap and a commemorative poster created and cer game at the Cape Vincent Elemen- tour will be followed by a garden party in- jazz competition students from Miss signed by the well-known artist Paul Tay- tary School, between Thousand Islands cluding delicacies by Farm House Kitchen Rachael’s dance studio. lor. High School alumni and a Thousand of Sackets Harbor along with selections of nJuly 24: “Whompers:” July 10 will also include a free-admis- Isalnds High School team, will start at 11 wine, beer, summer drinks and garden mu- sion children’s program, featuring the BLACK A concert by an old-time American a.m. sic. Catskill Puppets, on the Village Green from Also that Sunday, there will be be an an- folk and blues group from the Paul The parade featuring ‘Napoleon’ is a highlight of the annual French Festival parade . “The proceeds raised will be used to 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and again after the pa- tique-car parade, sponsored by North and trucks. Jesse Lege and Bayou Brew the Roxy Hotel and Monaghan’s Irish help the JCHS continue to collect, preserve Smith-Saranac Lake area. rade. Street performances will include a Country All-American Classics car club, will perform at the bandstand on the vil- Pub, and co-sponsored by Citizens Bank and present the treasures of our local his- nJuly 30: juggling act. starting at 1 p.m. “Eli,” a 1917 ambulance, lage green immediately after the car pa- of Cape Vincent, TDS Telecom, Stewart x &x PAGES FUN SUMMER tory,” said Bill Wood, the society’s execu- Heritage Day, including a 10 a.m. pa- The official opening of the French Festi- will lead a procession of various antique rade. Signs & Apparel and Thousand Islands tive director. rade and all-day entertainment including val begins at 11 a.m. at the reviewing stand motor vehicles including tractors, cars The French Festival is sponsored by Realty. Admission to the event is a donation of the New Country Band. $40 per person. Reservations are required by July 8. The rain date is July 17. nAug. 21: “Dancing in the Pavilion:” For more information call Mr. Wood at Kickin’ Kounty will host a toe-tapping 782-3491. afternoon with line dancers, cloggers and square dancers. Jefferson Fair hosts family fun Fiddle concert Sunday FROM PAGE 2 Interested in Health? nary for the state fair Talent Showcase; the at Osceola hall-museum Playhouse, marking its 25th season, Jefferson County Spelling Bee; a scarecrow contest; an agricultural photo contest; and has got you covered! the Celebrity Milk-Off. There are also nu- OSCEOLA — Members of the Black Riv- FOR MORE INFORMATION er Valley Fiddlers Association will perform Every day, The Times sets schedule of comedy, theater, jazz merous daily cattle and livestock competi- New York State Old Time Fiddlers Associ- tions, as well as rabbits, poultry, art, crafts, in a free concert of old-time fiddle music from 2 to 5 ation website: keeps you up-to-date food and vegetable contests. www.nysotfa.com SACKETS HARBOR – The Lake Ontario FOR MORE INFORMATION host Watertown Lyric Theater’s summer Entertainment for kids will include cos- p.m. July 10 at with all the latest Playhouse, 103 W. Main St., will headline theater camp, which will culminate in a Phone: 487-8806. Lake Ontario Playhouse box office tumed characters and animals, Junior Fair the North comedian John DiCrosta, whose voice performance of “Jungle Book” at 4 p.m. July information on ways phone: 646-2305 events, and contests including ice cream American Next, the Fiddlers’ Hall of Fame will work is in the movie “Transformers: Re- 16. July 22 through Aug. 7, the Playhouse eating, cow chip throwing, foul shooting, Fiddlers’ Hall host concerts July 17 by Fred Bingle of to keep you fit and Website: www.playhousecomedy.com venge of the Fallen,” and other animated will presentthe musical “Rent,” with music “Win In A Minute” and vegetable critters. of Fame and Castorland and July 24 by Laura Dennis of shows, June 30 through July 3 as part of its and lyrics by Jonathan Larson, by special Museum, healthy! July 7 through 9, the comedy continues On Thursday, July 14, Monsignor Robert Brantingham, both from 2 to 5 p.m. The 25th season schedule of comedy, theater arrangement with Music Theatre Interna- 1121 Comins with Jim Dailakis, who has appeared on J. McCarthy and the Watertown City Fire- concert series is funded in part by the New and jazz. tional. Shows will be at 6 p.m. Friday, Satur- Road. television shows on VH1, NBC and CMT as fighters Association will be coordinating York State Council on the Arts, a state Mr. DiCrosta, who was a warm-up act day and Sunday. Tickets are $15. “An Evening for Developmentally Dis- To accom- agency. well as in commercials. He performs at the Caroline for “Politically Incorrect” and has per- Also this summer, the playhouse will abled Children” a fair tradition with Rei- modate grow- The Fiddlers’ Hall of Fame and Museum For all you need to top comedy clubs nationwide such asThe and Mike Camidge formed on numerous other TV programs, present Jazz Wednesdays, featuring the Jim thoffer Shows and some fair vendors spon- ing attendance at BRVFA events, 60 addi- is open during the Sunday concerts. Borgata in Atlantic City, Carolines on know on healthy is currently touring comedy clubs and the- Wiley Quartet, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mr. soring activities and food. Smudge Fundaes, from Canada, are among tional folding chairs have been donated by All the facilities are handicapped-ac- Broadway in New York City and The Laugh living, from recipes aters on the East Coast. Also on the Play- Wiley is a music teacher at Indian River Cen- Youths will be admitted free that Thurs- the children’s entertainers at the fair. association President Caroline Camidge in cessible and enclosable in the event of house program will be David Goldstein Factory, and has performed standup in six tral School, Philadelphia, and has beenpart day, Youth Day, with reduced ride prices on Discount coupons for ride specials arememory of Mike Camidge, her husband, bad weather. There is a food vendor on- and nutrition ideas to who has appeared on “Late Night with Co- countries.He has worked with the likes of of the local jazz community for decades. the midway. Wednesday and Friday are available at businesses throughout thewho died Oct. 19. A past BRVFA treasurer, site. answers to your nan O’Brien.” Jerry Seinfeld, Larry the Cable Guy, Kevin Admission to the concerts is free and the pay-one-price days for unlimited midway county, at the fair office, and on its website.he was also a volunteer worker, and he and From Thursday through Sunday, July For convenient home delivery every Nealon, The Temptations, Aretha Franklin rides. Sunday’s Last Blast will offer another An additional ride and admission specialhis wife were members of the New York 28 to 31, the hall will host its annual fid- medical questions, Shows, all at 9 p.m., will be Thursday, Playhouse is currently working on present- morning, phone (315)782-1012 or Friday, Saturday with a special presenta- and Weird Al Yankovic. ing poetry and other spoken word readings pay-one-price day with unlimited rides at for military-services members and theirState Old Time Fiddlers’ Association dlers’ picnic festival, featuring state fiddle 1-800-724-1012. Visit usturn online to at tion on Sunday. Tickets are $15. July 11 through 15, the Playhouse will during the breaks in the jazz concerts. a special rate. families will be offered Saturday, July 16. board. favorite George Wilson of the Albany area. WatertownDailyTimes.comThe Times today! 10 Wednesday,June 29,2011 WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN Wednesday,June 29,2011 23

TIMES NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION Northern Lights concert Henderson Historical To find out how your children or students can in Waddington on Friday Society Announces: benefit from the Watertown The 1st Annual WADDINGTON — The Waddington Northern Lights Orchestra members Daily Times Newspaper in Summer Concert Series continues at 7 include professional musicians, music Education Program, contact p.m. Friday with the Northern Lights Or- teachers, accomplished amateurs and DECORATORS' chestra at Island View Park. students from Jefferson, Lewis and St. Mary Sawyer, Now in its fourth season, the north Lawrence counties. SHOW HOUSE Times NIE Coordinator country ensemble has performed from NLO conductor and music director July 1st - July 10th, 2011 Canton to Watertown and from Morris- Christian Hosmer has conducted, taught at [email protected] town to Henderson Harbor in arange of and performed in Northern New York for Gala Night Preview - Friday , July 1st or 661-2454. venues as diverse as concert halls, muse- more than 20 years. Limo service from ums and outdoor pavilions. An alumnus of the Manhattan, Jul- Henderson Community Building The NLO strives particularly to play in liard and Crane (SUNY Potsdam) 5:30-8:30PM Meet the Decorators Ask your kids what they the region’s smaller communities where schools of music, he also serves on the Music & Catered Reception ($20) learned in school today! orchestra concerts are not held fre- faculties of St. Lawrence University, Can- RSVP Contact: Jane 415-3048 quently. ton, and Watertown’s Trillium Music Center. July 2nd-July 10th The orchestra’s repertoire ranges from classical music by composers such as Vi- The Waddington Summer Concert Series General Admission $10 valdi and Mozart to less common pro- is made possible, in part, with public funds Friday, Saturday & Sundays - 11AM to 6PM grams such as traditional Celtic tunes, from the New York State Council on the Arts Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursdays - Noon to 4PM movie music and the original works of Decentralization Program, administered in 1840's Federal Style House north country composers. Jefferson, Lewis, and St Lawrence counties Adjacent to the Mill Dam The programs reflect the orchestra’s by the St. Lawrence County Arts Council 9350 Water St., Henderson, NY philosophy of featuring music of broad and this concert is also sponsored by Sea- Fund Raiser for appeal. Comm Federal Credit Union. SUMMER 10&23 FUN HHS - Peters - Stevens Boat Annex The NLO sometimes adds less conven- Visitors are asked to bring lawn chairs tional instruments, such as guitar, electric for outdoor seating. In case of inclement bass and keyboard, to the traditional or- weather, Friday evening’s concert will be chestral instruments. held at the Old Town Hall, Main Street. BLACK BLACK

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ON THE GREEN: Famed FROM PAGE 12 His work includes Donald Fagen trombonist to perform is an adjunct faculty member of the Uni- recordings, a jam with David Grisman, versity of Alaska, in the music education performing alongside Les Paul and lead- with Wally Siebel orchestra department. In 1991, she was awarded the ing his own groups throughout the years. title of Nationally Certified Music Educa- Born in Long Island, Mr. Vignola was NORWOOD — The Norwood Village tor by the Music Educators National Con- raised in the New York City area. He started Green Concert Series presents the Wally ference — a status then bestowed on only playing the guitar at the age of 5 and grew Siebel All Star Big Band with jazz and 244 teachers nationwide; in 2000, she was up admiring a variety of guitarists. Mr. Vig- gospel trombonist Wycliffe Gordon at 7 named Anchorage Educator of the Year by nola never listened to jazz exclusively; he p.m. Thursday. the Anchorage Educators Association. was also a major fan of rock, R&B and pop. For 30 years the band has performed an- She says she feels fortunate to be one of The guitarists that he admires range from nually for the series. Each year the per- the few performing songwriters whose Django and George Barnes to rock icons formances are new and fresh with the ap- “day job” also revolves around music. Her such as Frank Zappa and Eddie Van Halen. pearances of guest artists. In the past childhood home was filled with records by As a young adult, Mr. Vignola studied at the decade there has also been collaboration the likes of Tennessee Ernie Ford, Chet Cultural Arts Center of Long Island and with 350 to 400 students in the Crane Youth Atkins, The Rooftop Singers, Mills Broth- went on to perfrom in a large number of Music program of the SUNY Potsdam’s ers, Peter Paul and Mary, Simon and Gar- sideman gigs during the 1980s, including Crane School of Music. The day after the Robin Dow Hopper, who grew up in Pots- funkel and the Kingston Trio. Her music is recording and touring with the likes of performance in Norwood, the guest artist dam, attended the Crane School of Music flavored with tastes of their harmonies and Madonna, Leon Redbone and Ringo Starr. instructs those students in workshops. and taught in the Madrid-Waddington Cen- “easy listening” style. As an adult, she has His famed Hot Club of France tribute The guest artist then rejoins Wally Siebel tral School District before launching a mu- attended many songwriting camps and was hailed in the New York Times as one of and the band for another performance sic career in Alaska, will be featured July 11 events, and has been influenced by many the top 10 acts of 1988 and forged the way that evening. This year Wycliffe Gordon is in the Norwood concert series. of today’s best writers and performers. Her for the many Django Hot Club groups that guest artist. cial program on Tommy Dorsey (along music reflects the influence of such writers followed. Mr. Vignola was 27 when, in A performer, conductor, composer, with the late Skitch Henderson, just days and mentors as Steve Seskin, Cliff Eber- 1993, he signed with Concord Jazz and arranger, and educator, Mr. Gordon has re- before Mr. Henderson’s death). Mr. Gor- hardt, Kristina Olsen, Dave Carter and Tra- recorded his first Concord session as a

SUMMER x&x FUN ceived acclaim from audiences and critics. don also appeared with Wynton Marsalis, cy Grammer, Johnsmith, and Bill Staines. leader, “Appel Direct.” Many more Con- He tours the world, performing jazz for receiving high praise from audiences and Her work has gained notice in songwriting cord releases followed in the 1990s as well audiences ranging from heads of state to critics alike. competitions over the years. She received as three releases for the Telarc label as co- elementary school students. He received The Wally Siebel All Star Big Band is honorable mention for two songs in the leader of the group Travelin’ Light. the Jazz Journalists Association award in comprised of professional musicians from Northern California Songwriter’s Associa- BLACK BLACK The early 2000s found Mr. Vignola 2008, 2007, 2006, 2002 and 2001 as Trom- Northern New York including faculty from tion Song Contest in 2002, and is a four- Frank Vignola will be joined by guitarist Vinny Raniolo and bassist Gary Mazzaroppi. recording for Acoustic Disc and Hyena bonist of the Year, and the Jazz Journalists the Crane and area music educators. time (1996, 1998, 2001, 2003) top-five fi- tracks. Her third CD, “Pass It On,” and has play and news coverage in connection nine originals, plus four covers. with the games. Records as well as making featured appear- Association 2000 Critics’ Choice Award for Wally Siebel is co-founder of Northern nalist in the Alaska Public Radio Network’s ances on Atlantic, Sony and Warner Broth- Best Trombone. Music and Video in Potsdam, a member of Song of the Year Contest. She was named As collections, these albums run the As past vice-president of the Anchorage ers Records with the likes of Donald Fagen, In addition to a thriving solo career, he the Potsdam Clarinet Quartet and a past the Overall Winner in the APRN Song of the gamut of styles and topics, from the crazy Folk Festival, and coordinator of “Folk Queen Latifah, Mark O’Connor and Wyn- YELLOW tours regularly leading the Wycliffe Gor- member of the board of directors of Music Year Contest in 2003, with her song “Ring antics of “Fish On!” through the humor of Week In The Schools” (a Folk Festival ton Marsalis. Mr. Vignola has also recorded don Quartet, headlining at top jazz venues Theater North. This past year he served as Around The Moon.” “With One Swell Foop” to the poignant sponsored event), she has been very active several DVDs for Mel Bay Records. “Gypsy throughout the world. interim director of the Community Perfor- She has also been the winner of many twist in “Mama’s Kisses.” in supporting other musicians, as well. She Jam” features Jimmy Rosenberg and “Fa- Mr. Gordon is a veteran of the Wynton mance Series. sub-categories in the APRN contest since Her fourth and fifth CDs are compila- sponsors house concerts and songwriting vorite Solos” features Mr. Vignola with one Marsalis Septet and the Lincoln Center As director of the Wally Siebel All Star Big 1996. (folk/acoustic, inspirational, region- tions. “Scrapbook” is a collection of Ms. seminars in her living room regularly, and of his guitar heroes, Bucky Pizzarelli. He has Jazz Orchestra and has been a featured Band he has also coordinated perform- al/Alaskana, other, children’s, jazz, and Hopper’s favorite pieces from the first hosts a songwriters’ showcase every Janu- written 18 guitar instruction books for Mel ances of guest artists such as Ed Shaugh- MAGENTA guest artist on Billy Taylor’s “Jazz at the judges’ choice). three CDs along with four new songs. ary. She travels around the state, perform- Bay Publications and has recorded several Kennedy Center” Series. His extensive nessey, Laurel Masse’, Jeff Jarvis, John In the fall of 1994, she released her debut “The Alaska Collection” is just what the ing at private functions, festivals, coffee- CD-ROM educational products for True- performance experience includes work LaBarbara, Vince DiMartino, Danny D’Im- album, “North Country Living,” showcas- name implies — all of Ms. Hopper’s houses and concerts. fire.com. He has performed hundreds of with many of the most renowned jazz per- perio, Russ Kassoff, Dennis McKrell, ing 12 original pieces; several of the songs rrecordings about Alaska gathered for the At 7 p.m. July 10, Jthe Norwood concert clinics and master classes at major univer- formers of the past and present. Michael Davis, Bret Zvacek, Gary CYAN are about life in “The Last Frontier,” and first time on one CD. In the spring of 11995, series presents Frank Vignola, a guitarist, sities and colleges throughout the country His music is on numerous recordings, Acclaimed jazz trombonist Wycliffe Gordon will perform Thursday in Norwood with the Smulyan, Ken Peplowski, Ray Vega and the rest reflect on family, friends and life in she was commissioned to compose, composer and improviser who plays profi- including Juilliard and Boston University. including 15 solo CDs and seven co-leader Wally Siebel All-Star Big Band. bles in the United States and internation- others for the Norwood Village Green Con- ally. The first in a series of print editions of general. Her second album, “Up On A record and perform “Arctic Fanfare,” the ciently in every genre, from jazz to blue- Frank Vignola will be joined in Nor- CDs. His latest effort, “Cone and T-Staff,” cert Series and Crane Youth Music collabo- Mountain Top”, released in 1996, has the musical theme for the 1996 Arctic Winter grass, and works with a wide array of other wood by guitarist Vinny Raniolo and released in February 2010, is a quintet ON THE NET his big-band, small ensemble and choir rations. compositions was made available in 2010. same tone, and contains 11 new, original Games. This piece received extensive air- performers. bassist Gary Mazzaroppi. recording featuring trumpeter Terrell Concert series website: Admission to all village green seriee March 2004, and was released on DVD in Mr. Gordon’s television appearances concerts is free but there is a “pass the Stafford. Mr. Gordon is featured on nu- 2010.norwoodvillagegreenconcerts.org merous recordings with the Wynton have included the Grammy Awards, the bucket” for donations. The series is sup- Mr. Gordon’s compositions have been PBS special documentary “Swingin’ with ported in part by the New York State Coun- Marsalis Septet, Lincoln Center Jazz Or- performed by the Lincoln Center Jazz Or- chestra, and many others as evidenced in the Duke” and two “Live from Lincoln cil on the Arts, a public agency. chestra, the Wynton Marsalis Septet, the Center “broadcasts with the Lincoln Cen- At 7 p.m. July 11, the series presents his extensive discography. Wycliffe Gordon Quartet, the Brass Band He is also a gifted composer and ter Jazz Orchestra: “Uptown Blues, Elling- Robin Dow Hopper. of Battle Creek and numerous other en- Henderson Decorator’s Show to help fund boat-display annex arranger. He was commissioned to com- ton at 100” (a collaboration with the New Ms. Hopper grew up in Potsdam. She at- sembles, and performed in programs York Philharmonic) and “Big Train.” Mr. tended the Crane School as a vocal major, pose a vibrant new score for the 1925 clas- HENDERSON — The Henderson His- ed a space to demonstrate interior design lot by limo to and from the house. There The Peters and Stevens families donat- sic silent film “Body and Soul” (notable as throughout the U.S. and abroad including Gordon also appeared in Ken Burns’ docu- where she earned bachelor’ and a master’s torical Society and Richard Champney are or art. Some furnishings will be available will be live music and a catered reception, ed boats and nautical memorabilia begin- the screen debut of Paul Robeson), which concert halls in New York, Los Angeles, As- mentary “Jazz.” degrees in music education. She taught el- sponsoring the first Decorator’s Home for sale after the final house showing on and visitors can tour the house at their ning in 1996 when the society acquired the was premiered at the Lincoln Center Jazz pen, Georgia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Other television appearances include “A ementary music in the Madrid-Wadding- Orchestra’s 2000-01 season opening night Germany, London, Finland and Switzer- Carnegie Hall Christmas Concert” and ton Central School District for six years be- Show July 1 to10. July 10. Business cards will be leisure. (Call Jane for reservations and in- former Henderson Universalist Church for performance at Avery Fisher Hall, and was land. Two of Mr. Gordon’s arrangements “Live from Lincoln Center: The Juilliard fore moving to Alaska in 1984. She has This event, a fund raiser for the soci- provided. After the 10 days of public view- formation at 415-3048). a museum. released on DVD in 2008. Gordon’s “I Saw are also featured as a part of the PBS series School at 100 Years.” Gordon is featured in been a classroom music specialist in the ety’s boat annex building fund, will fea- ing, Mr. Champney will list the home for From July 2 to 10, the house is open to The society has eight wooden boats the Light,” a musical tribute to Muham- “Marsalis on Music.” Recent concert sea- BET’s 13-part series “Journey with Jazz at Anchorage School District since 1984, and ture the work of local artists, decorators, sale. the general public. Admission $10 at the made in Henderson between the 1880s to mad Ali, was commissioned and pre- sons have included premieres of composi- Lincoln Center” and was guest artist and landscapers, caterers and entertainers. The event starts from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. door. 1940. miered by the Brass Band of Battle Creek in tions by Mr. Gordon for a variety of ensem- commentator in NPR affiliate WVIA’s spe- Homeowner Richard Champney is July 1 with a Gala Night to meet the decora- The Henderson Historical Society is The Historical Association of South Jef- opening his 1840s house at 9350 Water St., tors and artists. The $20 RSVP ticket hold- raising funds for the Peters-Stevens Boat ferson has promised the loan of four addi- near the picturesque waterfalls, for the ers will be driven from the Annex to built directly behind the society’s tional Henderson-made boats from its exhibit. Each decorator has been allocat- Henderson Community Building parking main building on Harborview Road. collection. See NORWOOD page 21 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SUMMER FUN PAGES 20 & 13 13

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G Wednesday,June 29,2011Wednesday,June

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Cape Vincent Oktoberfest Farmers & Crafters Market Saturdays 8am-2pm, Starting June 25 Saturdays 5pm-7pm, Starting July 23 Tibbetts Point 5K-10K Run Tibbetts Green, Chamber of Commerce Village Green, Chamber of Commerce Village Green, Chamber of Commerce Village 43rd Annual French Festival 43rd Autos on the River Car Show Festival 10 July Sun., - 9 July Sat., 43rd Annniversary 43rd French

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TO CANADA”! “FERRY Cape Vincent UN F UMMER S N www.aroadventures.com IMES T - Northern Forest - 60th Annual AILY - Arts & Crafts Fair D - Gala Opening Weekend - Climbing Your Family - Climbing Your - Benefit Auction www.oldforgeNY.com - Annual 4th of July Tour - Moss Lake Walking - Hoofbeats in the - Building Dedication for the - Hiking Safely Seminar - Nature Hike - Antique & Classic Boat other upcoming events, visit For more information on these and July 1 - 15 Explorers Program July 1 - Aug. 7 Central Adirondack Art Show July 2 & 3 July 4 Fireworks Display & Band Concert July 7 July 7 Adirondacks July 8 New Arts Center/Old Forge July 9-10 July 9 July 9 July 9 Show July 9 July 13 Genealogy Talk Tree ATERTOWN W Old Forge! COME VISIT... COME VISIT... COME VISIT... Old Forge! Old Forge! Wednesday,June 29,2011Wednesday,June 20 14 Wednesday,June 29,2011 WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN Wednesday,June 29,2011 19 Sackets series features early jazz, ‘Classic Gypsy’ WATERFRONT CONCERTS: Bearcat band set Sunday, A Great Ioan Harea on July 11 CARTHAGE... SACKETS HARBOR — The Sackets Har- Place bor Historical Society’s Concerts on the Waterfront Series’ 27th season continues at 3 p.m. Sunday with a presentation by The Bear Cat Jass Band. EVENTS To Visit! “Jass” is the original spelling of jazz, and Community Fireworks Festival ~ Turning Point Park - July 9th the Bear Cats are original in two ways: their music is authentic early jazz and Dix- ieland; and the Bear Cat Jass Band is the Sahara Restaurant oldest traditional jazz band in Central New 7:00pm - 9:00pm York. The band has been performing since Casual Dining & Special Occasions & Lounge 1957 under the direction of Dick Ames, Dates Musicians Visual Artists cornet and trombone player. July 6 Frank Sacci Orchestra Teri Ellis: Jewelry Making FRIDAY - FISH FRY Bill Palange is on trombone and vocals; July 13 Calvary Southern Gospel Robert Renaud: Painter, Sculpture Tom McKay and Carl Borek each play clar- July 20 Atkinson Family Band Mary Traylor: Wood Carving FRIDAY & SA TURDAY inet, soprano, alto and bass sax; Drew July 27 River Rat Rhythm Project Cathy Arie: Spinning & Weaving PRIME RIB Frech plays both tenor and Plectrum ban- HOURS: TUES. - SUN. 4PM-UNTIL jo in addition to his vocals; Jerry Exline is The Bear Cat Jass Band will perform Sunday in Sackets Harbor. The band’s repertoire of August 3 Fritz Polka Band Robert Renaud on piano, tuba and vocals; Joe Smithling is early-jazz classics includes works by Jelly Roll Morton, King Oliver and Louis Armstrong, August 10 Double Barrel Blues Louise Bly: Soup Making Rte. 3 - 4 mi. east of Carthage, just pa st the drummer and Jeff Stockham, well Ioan Harea, a virtuoso violinist will present numbers from the “trad revival” era of Lu Watters and Clancy Hayes, and the early swing the yellow light 493-2630 known in upstate New York, plays cornet. a July 11 program of “Classic Gypsy” violin of Duke Ellington and others. Originally from Romania, Mr. Harea ar- Marie; as well as with the International SUMMER x&x FUN This spring, Mr. Stockham toured Europe, music with a string quintet of other Crane performing at major international jazz fes- School of Music professors. rived in Canada in 1986 via Venezuela, and York symphonies, the Hamilton Phil- tival and concert venues with jazz lumi- Jazz Club; with the New Jersey Jazz Society where he was associate concertmaster of harmonic, the Vivace Touring Orchestra naries such as Herbie Hancock, Bobby at the Great Northeast Jazz Festival; at the the Municipal Symphony Orchestra of and L’Orchestre de Chambre de Hull, Watson, Joe Henderson and Gerri Allen. annual Finger Lakes Jazz Fest and at Char- Caracas from 1979 to 1986, as well as violin Québec. He has toured “Classic Gypsy” in CARTHAGE BLACK BLACK Bandleader Dick Ames, now 91, is the lie Bertini’s Apple Jazz Fest at Dwyer professor at the Emil Friedman School. recital with piano in 17 cities in Ontario, only original member of the eight-piece Memorial Park at Little York Lake, Cortland Mr. Harea performs as soloist and as a eight cities in British Columbia, in Win- MARKET group and is an enthusiastic and knowl- County, in 1997. chamber musician in Canada, the United nipeg, Manitoba and in Gatineau, Quebec. 120 Riverside Dr., Carthage • 493-2854 edgeable ambassador for this thoroughly “I wish we had three hours to play,” Mr. States, Venezuela, Italy, France, Romania He also gave three performances of “Clas- Open Daily 5:30am - 10:pm American art. Ames said of Sunday’s scheduled two- and Spain. He is the founder and leader of sic Gypsy” to sold out audiences for Hill

YELLOW The Bear Cats play music originally hour gig at Battlefield State Park. “We have the Harea String Quartet and the Virtuosi and Hollow Music in Plattsburgh. SUNOCO GAS, DIESEL & CLEAR KEROSENE recorded between 1917 and 1935. Their so many excellent pieces to play.” Orchestra and has performed for distin- A citizen of Canada, Venezuela and Ro- Check Out Our Everyday Low Fresh Meat Prices! repertoire includes jazz classics by Jelly The concert is one of 11 throughout the guished audiences including former U.S. mania, Mr. Harea lives in Ottawa, where he Daily Hot Food Specials In Our Deli! Roll Morton, King Oliver and Louis Arm- summer in the waterfront series, sched- President George W. Bush, past Canadian works as a soloist, concertmaster, studio Cappuccino, Hot Coffee, Donuts, & Breakfast Sandwiches strong, numbers from the “trad revival” era uled from 3 to 5 p.m. Sundays at Battlefield prime ministers Jean Chrétien and Paul musician and teacher. of Lu Watters and Clancy Hayes, and the State Park in the village. The rain site is the Martin, former Mexican President Vicente In March 2000 he traveled to Romania, United Presbyterian Church, 101 S. Broad Fox and Russian leader Vladimir Putin. under the auspices of the Canadian Em-

MAGENTA early swing of Duke Ellington and others. The Bear Cats mix in the blues, stomps, St. He has recorded six CDs: “Ballade” (vio- bassy in Bucharest. He performed the ballads, rags, cakewalks and foxtrots of the Next, on July 10, the series features Ioan lin and piano), “Classic Gypsy” (violin and Beethoven Concerto with the Ploiesti Phil- periodwith the more organized dance Harea, a virtuoso violinist who performs symphony orchestra), “Sentimental harmonic, Ravel Tzigane and Sarasate The Church Street Diner band numbers of the 1920s. Their refer- worldwide. Mr. Harea, a faculty member at Strings” (string quartet), “Versatility” (vari- Ziguenerweisen with the Craiova Philhar- CYAN 107 Church St., Carthage, NY • 493-0997 ence material incluides The Original Dix- SUNY Potsdam’s Crane School of Music ous instruments in “duo” with violin) and monic, as well as giving a recital in Mon. - Fri. 6 am-3 pm, Sat. 6 am-2 pm, Sun. 7 am-2 pm and a member of the Orchestra of North- “Unaccompanied” (solo violin) all of Bucharest, which was recorded by Ro- ieland Jass Band, which made its first Something For Everyone...Breakfast and Lunch . Where you’re never too recordings in 1917; the recordings of Joe ern New York, will present a program of which show the wide range of styles in manian National Radio. In 2003, he per- late for Breakfast or never too early for Lunch! which he performs. “King” Oliver and his Creole Jazz Band of “Classic Gypsy” violin music with a string formed Vivaldi’s “Four Seasons” with the Check out the Yellow Book for our full menu! “Unaccompanied” was chosen by 1923; the New Orleans Rhythm Kings, from quintet (two violins, viola, cello and bass) Virtuosi Orchestra in Ottawa. He toured in Thank you for continuing Take-Outs Welcome Chicago, who were popular in 1921; and made up of other Crane professors: John Richard Todd, arts critic for the Ottawa France as guest artist with the Trio to support us for the past Luncheon Specials Lindsey, violin; Nancy Peshko, violin; Citizen, as a 2005 “Best Buy” for classical Chaudiere, as well as performing with the Try our Homemade Soups and Desserts Jelly Roll Morton and his Red Hot Peppers. 12 years! Monday - Friday In March 2012, the Bear Cat Jass Band Harold Levine, viola; Mathias Wexler, cel- recordings. Mr. Harea is the featured Nice Philharmonic. will celebrate its 55th year playing in and lo, and Harry Schenwolf, bass. artist on The Virtuosi Productions Con- Major sponsors for the waterfront con- around Syracuse with a celebration con- The program will include works from cert Series at the National Arts Centre in cert series are the Watertown Savings cert scheduled in Camillus at McNamara’s around the world: “Two Guitars” (tradi- Ottawa. Bank, the village of Sackets Harbor and the Pub. This spring, the group played at the tional Russian); “La Cumparsita,” “Por Una Mr. Harea has been acclaimed all across town of Hounsfield Committee for the Ad- Canastota Library as it has for the past 20 Cabeza” and “Jalousie” (tangos); “Pony Ex- Canada for “Classic Gypsy,” a unique pro- vancement of Tourism. This event is made HATE THE DENTIST? years, and have gigs lined up for parks con- press,” “Doina Oltului” and ”Whistle Ho- gramming of virtuoso classical favorites, possible, in part, by the New York State combined with his exclusive arrange- Council on the Arts Decentralization Pro- Treat Yourself & Your Family to Comfortable, certs in Liverpool and Homer, near Cort- ra” (all traditional Romanian); “Balada Po- Safe & Anxiety-Free Dental Care In Our Office land. The Bear Cats have played twice for rumbescu” (Romanian); “Monti Czardas” ments of “gypsy” music, tangos and jazz, gram, administered in Jefferson, Lewis C3 Designs the Ragtime Jazz Festival in Alexandria Bay (traditional Hungarian); “Zigeunerweis- be it accompanied by Orchestra, string and St. Lawrence counties by the St. • CEREC One-Visit Crowns • Extractions and from 2001 through 2006 played for the sen” (Gypsy Airs); “Sarasate” (Spanish); quintet or piano. He has performed “Clas- Lawrence County Council on the Arts. Ad- • ZOOM Whitening • Preventive Dentistry • General Dentistry • Conscious Sedation 270 State Street, Carthage - 519-1714 Flower City Jazz Society at the Party House “Hot Canary,” “Manha de Carnaval” and sic Gypsy” in Canada with the symphonies ditional support is from businesses and • Dentures & Mini Dental Implants • Laser Treatment We Treat You Your And Teeth! in Rochester. “Bonfa” (Brazilian); “Hungarian Dance No. of Kamloops, Kootenays, Okanagan, Cran- organizations throughout the north coun- • Fillings • Root Canals Dr. Scott LaClair Dr. Robert LaClair New Clothing - Gift Decor From Cozy Country Corners & Accessories Throughout the years, they have played 7” (Brahms) and “The Lark” (traditional brooke, Prince George, North Bay, Sud- try and the tradition of “pass the hat” for Participating With United Concordia, Delta Dental, Teamsters, CareCredit ® OPEN: Monday-Saturday 9am-5pm, Friday 9am-7pm, Sunday 9am-2pm in Washington D.C. .for the Potomac River Romanian.) bury, Peterborough, Ottawa and Sault Ste. donations. 686-5142 CLAYTON L A C LAIR 493-1184 F AMILY D ENTAL 775 Graves St., Clayton 111 S. 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Nick Washburn and Much More. Custom Work Available Custom Work (315) 642-3658 www.riversiderustics.com [email protected] 5491 Bostwick Street Lowville MON. - FRI. 8AM-5PM • SAT. 8AM - NOON MON. - FRI. 8AM-5PM • SAT. • Dining Room & Bedroom Furnishings • Adirondack Chairs • Picnic Tables • Gun Cabinets • Adirondack Chairs Picnic Tables Riverside Rustics Cedar RYAN’S TREE SERVICE www.AlpineFenceNY.com 18000 NYS Route 3 13601 NY Watertown, ied, River benefit at The Milk Carton Kids, together one Kids, Carton The Milk Garrison Starr started out in the music Starr Garrison business at age 15 and was signed to Gef- has since been at age 21. She fen Records signed to two other labels and has released EPs. and numerous six full-length albums, has been the tour Starr Along the way, co-pro- Etheridge, opener for Melissa record, Cho’s duced music for Margaret and started “The Hills”, has had music on Conquistadors All Star Labrea the North “Superhero” hit song Her Nash. with Jay Women’s of the coverage on ABC’s aired Tournament. Soccer Cup World “MoneyGrabber” went on to be per- went “MoneyGrabber” and O’ Brien” “Conan TBS’ formed on both Leno.” with Jay Show Tonight “The NBC’s song,, a Seefried-cowritten mid-March, In of was chosen for the promo 4 U,” “News Housewives”“Desperate season. seventh “Roadie,” latest movie, Cuesta’s Michael at premiered Seefried, by including a score Festival Film Tribeca The in April. year, released their first album, ‘Retro- their first album, released year, 15, with selections from on March spect’, A col- performances. of live the past year each of their solo ca- lection of songs from but reinterpreted written separately reers, ‘Retrospect’ and performed as the duo, “Kenneth under the name was released The first official Ryan”. & Joey Pattengale “Pro- Kids, Carton The Milk of release is comprised of original songs for logue,” later this is slated for release It this project. Records. Carton Milk on their own year UN F UMMER S Althea Jean is a seven-piece string Althea Jean N Chris Seefried began receiving nation- Chris began receiving Seefried On Jan. 12, Fitz & the Tantrums per- Tantrums & the 12, Fitz On Jan. al attention when Quincy Jonesal attention when Quincy signed his Gods Child, to band City, York New from Their first Records. Brothers Warner “Everybody,” was writtenrecord, and pro- and his bandmate Gary Seefried duced by highest honor came Gods Child’s DeRosa. ap- One” “Everybody’s when their single charts at the same on two Billboard peared 18 peaked at No. One” “Everybody’s time. 25 chart and No. Rock on the Mainstream chart. then Seefried Rock on the Modern and co-write on to produce moved for Fitz and co- produced He Tantrums. The and for their EP,”Songswrote for a Breakup, 1”’Vol. and again for their full-length de- but,The Pieces.” Up ”Pickin’ Seefried, by formed songs cowritten It Work Gotta “Don’t and “MoneyGrabber” on ABC’sOut,” Kimmel Live.” “Jimmy band whose motto is, “If it isn’t fun, don’t it isn’t “If band whose motto is, do it”. all corners The band hails from of is best and their genre the north country, music. described as Old-Time/World ternet and on adult album alternative radio “Walking A second studio album, stations. in the spring of was released on the Earth,” Har- Nic KCRW’s 2008 and was picked by court as one of the top 10 albums up with a second live followed Pierce year. at Live Pierce “Chris album in 2009 titled new studio album is His Café.” the Hotel this summer. being released IMES T AILY D ATERTOWN W Born and raised in California, Chris in California, Born and raised FOR MORE INFORMATION and click on www.savetheriver.org Visit ‘events.’ Performers’MySpace sites include: www.myspace.com/garrisonstarr www.myspace.com/jaynash www.myspace.com/joepurdy www.myspace.com/chrispierce www.myspace.com/chrisseefried www.myspace.com/themilkcartonkidsca To help increase his public profile, Pierce his public profile, help increase To Most of the performers in this publicity photo for a recent ‘Rock River’ concert are returning year’s Save the Clayton Opera House. From left are Joe Purdy, Amber Rubarth, drummer Adam Christgau, Joey Ryan, Garrison Starr, Chris Seefr Chris Pierce and Jay Nash. ‘ This year’s concert , at the Clayton Opera House, is scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday and aide in the Gulf spill cleanup. Current- spill cleanup. and aide in the Gulf America in supportly he is touring North “This American.” of his new release, Pierce was a struggling local singer/song- Pierce at a liv- writer until he met pop icon Seal gig in 2005. After this he was in- ing-room vited to be the opening act on British world tour.singer’s then, he has also Since B.B. for Seal, opened tours and shows Cail- Colbie Johnson, Jack King, Al Green, Macy Harper, Ben The Maytals, & Toots lat, Cullum. and Jamie Cray, Robert Gray, His Trampoline’, ‘Static debut album, 2005’s “Music a 2007 live album, by was followed only in Japan. released in the Moment,” TV shows started placing songs on various Girlz,” “Phat “Crash,” and films including: “In Heights,” “Lincoln & Sisters,” “Brothers “What About Wives,” “Army Plain Sight,” campaign. History Black and HBO’s Brian” also kept up with his steady live work He on the In- following and also had a growing ABOUT THE ARTISTS: Jay Nash emerged into the national emerged Nash Jay Joe Purdy is a communicator of folk- Purdy Joe Wednesday,June 29,2011Wednesday,June “Rock for the River” was developed by for the River” “Rock CLAYTON — The eighth annual Save — CLAYTON songs The new album includes live for the Riv- “Rock for this year’s Tickets by for the River 8” is sponsored “Rock Mr. Nash has released three EPs and six- EPs three has released Nash Mr. The River “Rock for the River” benefit con- for the River” “Rock The River Saturday cert 7 to 11 p.m. is scheduled from 403 Riverside House, at the Clayton Opera a live album of And for the first time, Drive. for the River 5” — is being “Rock songs — benefitting Save with all proceeds released river programs. protection The River’s and musician resident Thousand Islands he brings of a group Each year, Nash. Jay the independent label artists around from country for the benefit concert, which cul- minates with all the artists playing together on stage for the last few songs. Joe Nash, Jay at the 2008 concertplayed by Chris Joey Seefried, Starr, Garrison Purdy, and Moni- Eliza Moore Chris Pierce, Ryan, digi- The album will be released ca Behan. tally via iTunes. and $35 at $30 in advance concert are er” at the Save and can be purchased the door, or by 409 Riverside Drive, The River office, calling 686-2010. Foun- Family Stiller and Dalia the Duane Ink. Agency and Electronic dation, Cerow lore through song. He releases his albums releases song. He through lore independent label, Mudtown on his own and with the help of nation- Crier Records, TV placements and has been able to sell al in the downloads track 1 million direct without signing to a label. U.S. on iTunes TV on the music has been featured His Anatomy” and “Grey’s “Lost,” shows (Reprise)” Away “Wash song His “House.” soap wildlife ad, help- was used in a Dawn wildlife thousands to rescue ing to raise 18 Eighth ‘Rock for the River’ concert set Saturday BENEFIT IN CLAYTON: First compilation album of songs from past shows available at Saturday show spotlight from the samespotlight from Los Angeles mu- Bareilles, risesic scene that gave to Sara pop lu- and many other current Perry Katy the stage with has shared He minaries. and Crows everyone the Counting from he Mason; and Dave Mo 5 to Keb Maroon than 1,000 live perform- has logged more ances and sold almost 30,000 albums, without ever having signed a conventional label deal. record “Diamonds latest, His full length albums. independently on was released and Blood,” 5 on The album debuted at No. 8. 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Nick Washburn and Much More. Custom Work Available Custom Work (315) 642-3658 www.riversiderustics.com [email protected] 5491 Bostwick Street Lowville MON. - FRI. 8AM-5PM • SAT. 8AM - NOON MON. - FRI. 8AM-5PM • SAT. • Dining Room & Bedroom Furnishings • Adirondack Chairs • Picnic Tables • Gun Cabinets • Adirondack Chairs Picnic Tables Riverside Rustics Cedar RYAN’S TREE SERVICE www.AlpineFenceNY.com 18000 NYS Route 3 13601 NY Watertown, ied, River benefit at The Milk Carton Kids, together one Kids, Carton The Milk Garrison Starr started out in the music Starr Garrison business at age 15 and was signed to Gef- has since been at age 21. She fen Records signed to two other labels and has released EPs. and numerous six full-length albums, has been the tour Starr Along the way, co-pro- Etheridge, opener for Melissa record, Cho’s duced music for Margaret and started “The Hills”, has had music on Conquistadors All Star Labrea the North “Superhero” hit song Her Nash. with Jay Women’s of the coverage on ABC’s aired Tournament. Soccer Cup World “MoneyGrabber” went on to be per- went “MoneyGrabber” and O’ Brien” “Conan TBS’ formed on both Leno.” with Jay Show Tonight “The NBC’s song,, a Seefried-cowritten mid-March, In of was chosen for the promo 4 U,” “News Housewives”“Desperate season. seventh “Roadie,” latest movie, Cuesta’s Michael at premiered Seefried, by including a score Festival Film Tribeca The in April. year, released their first album, ‘Retro- their first album, released year, 15, with selections from on March spect’, A col- performances. of live the past year each of their solo ca- lection of songs from but reinterpreted written separately reers, ‘Retrospect’ and performed as the duo, “Kenneth under the name was released The first official Ryan”. & Joey Pattengale “Pro- Kids, Carton The Milk of release is comprised of original songs for logue,” later this is slated for release It this project. Records. Carton Milk on their own year UN F UMMER S Althea Jean is a seven-piece string Althea Jean N Chris Seefried began receiving nation- Chris began receiving Seefried On Jan. 12, Fitz & the Tantrums per- Tantrums & the 12, Fitz On Jan. al attention when Quincy Jonesal attention when Quincy signed his Gods Child, to band City, York New from Their first Records. Brothers Warner “Everybody,” was writtenrecord, and pro- and his bandmate Gary Seefried duced by highest honor came Gods Child’s DeRosa. ap- One” “Everybody’s when their single charts at the same on two Billboard peared 18 peaked at No. One” “Everybody’s time. 25 chart and No. Rock on the Mainstream chart. then Seefried Rock on the Modern and co-write on to produce moved for Fitz and co- produced He Tantrums. The and for their EP,”Songswrote for a Breakup, 1”’Vol. and again for their full-length de- but,The Pieces.” Up ”Pickin’ Seefried, by formed songs cowritten It Work Gotta “Don’t and “MoneyGrabber” on ABC’sOut,” Kimmel Live.” “Jimmy band whose motto is, “If it isn’t fun, don’t it isn’t “If band whose motto is, do it”. all corners The band hails from of is best and their genre the north country, music. described as Old-Time/World ternet and on adult album alternative radio “Walking A second studio album, stations. in the spring of was released on the Earth,” Har- Nic KCRW’s 2008 and was picked by court as one of the top 10 albums up with a second live followed Pierce year. at Live Pierce “Chris album in 2009 titled new studio album is His Café.” the Hotel this summer. being released IMES T AILY D ATERTOWN W Born and raised in California, Chris in California, Born and raised FOR MORE INFORMATION and click on www.savetheriver.org Visit ‘events.’ Performers’MySpace sites include: www.myspace.com/garrisonstarr www.myspace.com/jaynash www.myspace.com/joepurdy www.myspace.com/chrispierce www.myspace.com/chrisseefried www.myspace.com/themilkcartonkidsca To help increase his public profile, Pierce his public profile, help increase To Most of the performers in this publicity photo for a recent ‘Rock River’ concert are returning year’s Save the Clayton Opera House. From left are Joe Purdy, Amber Rubarth, drummer Adam Christgau, Joey Ryan, Garrison Starr, Chris Seefr Chris Pierce and Jay Nash. ‘ This year’s concert , at the Clayton Opera House, is scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday and aide in the Gulf spill cleanup. Current- spill cleanup. and aide in the Gulf America in supportly he is touring North “This American.” of his new release, Pierce was a struggling local singer/song- Pierce at a liv- writer until he met pop icon Seal gig in 2005. After this he was in- ing-room vited to be the opening act on British world tour.singer’s then, he has also Since B.B. for Seal, opened tours and shows Cail- Colbie Johnson, Jack King, Al Green, Macy Harper, Ben The Maytals, & Toots lat, Cullum. and Jamie Cray, Robert Gray, His Trampoline’, ‘Static debut album, 2005’s “Music a 2007 live album, by was followed only in Japan. released in the Moment,” TV shows started placing songs on various Girlz,” “Phat “Crash,” and films including: “In Heights,” “Lincoln & Sisters,” “Brothers “What About Wives,” “Army Plain Sight,” campaign. History Black and HBO’s Brian” also kept up with his steady live work He on the In- following and also had a growing ABOUT THE ARTISTS: Jay Nash emerged into the national emerged Nash Jay Joe Purdy is a communicator of folk- Purdy Joe Wednesday,June 29,2011Wednesday,June “Rock for the River” was developed by for the River” “Rock CLAYTON — The eighth annual Save — CLAYTON songs The new album includes live for the Riv- “Rock for this year’s Tickets by for the River 8” is sponsored “Rock Mr. Nash has released three EPs and six- EPs three has released Nash Mr. The River “Rock for the River” benefit con- for the River” “Rock The River Saturday cert 7 to 11 p.m. is scheduled from 403 Riverside House, at the Clayton Opera a live album of And for the first time, Drive. for the River 5” — is being “Rock songs — benefitting Save with all proceeds released river programs. protection The River’s and musician resident Thousand Islands he brings of a group Each year, Nash. Jay the independent label artists around from country for the benefit concert, which cul- minates with all the artists playing together on stage for the last few songs. Joe Nash, Jay at the 2008 concertplayed by Chris Joey Seefried, Starr, Garrison Purdy, and Moni- Eliza Moore Chris Pierce, Ryan, digi- The album will be released ca Behan. tally via iTunes. and $35 at $30 in advance concert are er” at the Save and can be purchased the door, or by 409 Riverside Drive, The River office, calling 686-2010. Foun- Family Stiller and Dalia the Duane Ink. Agency and Electronic dation, Cerow lore through song. He releases his albums releases song. He through lore independent label, Mudtown on his own and with the help of nation- Crier Records, TV placements and has been able to sell al in the downloads track 1 million direct without signing to a label. U.S. on iTunes TV on the music has been featured His Anatomy” and “Grey’s “Lost,” shows (Reprise)” Away “Wash song His “House.” soap wildlife ad, help- was used in a Dawn wildlife thousands to rescue ing to raise 18 Eighth ‘Rock for the River’ concert set Saturday BENEFIT IN CLAYTON: First compilation album of songs from past shows available at Saturday show spotlight from the samespotlight from Los Angeles mu- Bareilles, risesic scene that gave to Sara pop lu- and many other current Perry Katy the stage with has shared He minaries. and Crows everyone the Counting from he Mason; and Dave Mo 5 to Keb Maroon than 1,000 live perform- has logged more ances and sold almost 30,000 albums, without ever having signed a conventional label deal. record “Diamonds latest, His full length albums. independently on was released and Blood,” 5 on The album debuted at No. 8. March singer/songwriter album chart the iTunes and has continued to gain attention at AAA new listeners ever since. and win over radio 14 Wednesday,June 29,2011 WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN Wednesday,June 29,2011 19 Sackets series features early jazz, ‘Classic Gypsy’ WATERFRONT CONCERTS: Bearcat band set Sunday, A Great Ioan Harea on July 11 CARTHAGE... SACKETS HARBOR — The Sackets Har- Place bor Historical Society’s Concerts on the Waterfront Series’ 27th season continues at 3 p.m. Sunday with a presentation by The Bear Cat Jass Band. EVENTS To Visit! “Jass” is the original spelling of jazz, and Community Fireworks Festival ~ Turning Point Park - July 9th the Bear Cats are original in two ways: their music is authentic early jazz and Dix- ieland; and the Bear Cat Jass Band is the Sahara Restaurant oldest traditional jazz band in Central New 7:00pm - 9:00pm York. The band has been performing since Casual Dining & Special Occasions & Lounge 1957 under the direction of Dick Ames, Dates Musicians Visual Artists cornet and trombone player. July 6 Frank Sacci Orchestra Teri Ellis: Jewelry Making FRIDAY - FISH FRY Bill Palange is on trombone and vocals; July 13 Calvary Southern Gospel Robert Renaud: Painter, Sculpture Tom McKay and Carl Borek each play clar- July 20 Atkinson Family Band Mary Traylor: Wood Carving FRIDAY & SA TURDAY inet, soprano, alto and bass sax; Drew July 27 River Rat Rhythm Project Cathy Arie: Spinning & Weaving PRIME RIB Frech plays both tenor and Plectrum ban- HOURS: TUES. - SUN. 4PM-UNTIL jo in addition to his vocals; Jerry Exline is The Bear Cat Jass Band will perform Sunday in Sackets Harbor. The band’s repertoire of August 3 Fritz Polka Band Robert Renaud on piano, tuba and vocals; Joe Smithling is early-jazz classics includes works by Jelly Roll Morton, King Oliver and Louis Armstrong, August 10 Double Barrel Blues Louise Bly: Soup Making Rte. 3 - 4 mi. east of Carthage, just past the drummer and Jeff Stockham, well Ioan Harea, a virtuoso violinist will present numbers from the “trad revival” era of Lu Watters and Clancy Hayes, and the early swing the yellow light 493-2630 known in upstate New York, plays cornet. a July 11 program of “Classic Gypsy” violin of Duke Ellington and others. Originally from Romania, Mr. Harea ar- Marie; as well as with the International SUMMER FUN x&x This spring, Mr. Stockham toured Europe, music with a string quintet of other Crane performing at major international jazz fes- School of Music professors. rived in Canada in 1986 via Venezuela, and York symphonies, the Hamilton Phil- tival and concert venues with jazz lumi- Jazz Club; with the New Jersey Jazz Society where he was associate concertmaster of harmonic, the Vivace Touring Orchestra naries such as Herbie Hancock, Bobby at the Great Northeast Jazz Festival; at the the Municipal Symphony Orchestra of and L’Orchestre de Chambre de Hull, Watson, Joe Henderson and Gerri Allen. annual Finger Lakes Jazz Fest and at Char- Caracas from 1979 to 1986, as well as violin Québec. He has toured “Classic Gypsy” in CARTHAGE BLACK Bandleader Dick Ames, now 91, is the lie Bertini’s Apple Jazz Fest at Dwyer professor at the Emil Friedman School. recital with piano in 17 cities in Ontario, only original member of the eight-piece Memorial Park at Little York Lake, Cortland Mr. Harea performs as soloist and as a eight cities in British Columbia, in Win- MARKET group and is an enthusiastic and knowl- County, in 1997. chamber musician in Canada, the United nipeg, Manitoba and in Gatineau, Quebec. 120 Riverside Dr., Carthage • 493-2854 edgeable ambassador for this thoroughly “I wish we had three hours to play,” Mr. States, Venezuela, Italy, France, Romania He also gave three performances of “Clas- Open Daily 5:30am - 10:pm American art. Ames said of Sunday’s scheduled two- and Spain. He is the founder and leader of sic Gypsy” to sold out audiences for Hill

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SUMMER FUN x&x ceived acclaim from audiences and critics. don also appeared with Wynton Marsalis, cy Grammer, Johnsmith, and Bill Staines. leader, “Appel Direct.” Many more Con- He tours the world, performing jazz for receiving high praise from audiences and Her work has gained notice in songwriting cord releases followed in the 1990s as well audiences ranging from heads of state to critics alike. competitions over the years. She received as three releases for the Telarc label as co- elementary school students. He received The Wally Siebel All Star Big Band is honorable mention for two songs in the leader of the group Travelin’ Light. the Jazz Journalists Association award in comprised of professional musicians from Northern California Songwriter’s Associa- BLACK The early 2000s found Mr. Vignola 2008, 2007, 2006, 2002 and 2001 as Trom- Northern New York including faculty from tion Song Contest in 2002, and is a four- Frank Vignola will be joined by guitarist Vinny Raniolo and bassist Gary Mazzaroppi. recording for Acoustic Disc and Hyena bonist of the Year, and the Jazz Journalists the Crane and area music educators. time (1996, 1998, 2001, 2003) top-five fi- tracks. Her third CD, “Pass It On,” and has play and news coverage in connection nine originals, plus four covers. with the games. Records as well as making featured appear- Association 2000 Critics’ Choice Award for Wally Siebel is co-founder of Northern nalist in the Alaska Public Radio Network’s ances on Atlantic, Sony and Warner Broth- Best Trombone. Music and Video in Potsdam, a member of Song of the Year Contest. She was named As collections, these albums run the As past vice-president of the Anchorage ers Records with the likes of Donald Fagen, In addition to a thriving solo career, he the Potsdam Clarinet Quartet and a past the Overall Winner in the APRN Song of the gamut of styles and topics, from the crazy Folk Festival, and coordinator of “Folk Queen Latifah, Mark O’Connor and Wyn- YELLOW tours regularly leading the Wycliffe Gor- member of the board of directors of Music Year Contest in 2003, with her song “Ring antics of “Fish On!” through the humor of Week In The Schools” (a Folk Festival ton Marsalis. Mr. Vignola has also recorded don Quartet, headlining at top jazz venues Theater North. This past year he served as Around The Moon.” “With One Swell Foop” to the poignant sponsored event), she has been very active several DVDs for Mel Bay Records. “Gypsy throughout the world. interim director of the Community Perfor- She has also been the winner of many twist in “Mama’s Kisses.” in supporting other musicians, as well. She Jam” features Jimmy Rosenberg and “Fa- Mr. Gordon is a veteran of the Wynton mance Series. sub-categories in the APRN contest since Her fourth and fifth CDs are compila- sponsors house concerts and songwriting vorite Solos” features Mr. Vignola with one Marsalis Septet and the Lincoln Center As director of the Wally Siebel All Star Big 1996. (folk/acoustic, inspirational, region- tions. “Scrapbook” is a collection of Ms. seminars in her living room regularly, and of his guitar heroes, Bucky Pizzarelli. He has Jazz Orchestra and has been a featured Band he has also coordinated perform- al/Alaskana, other, children’s, jazz, and Hopper’s favorite pieces from the first hosts a songwriters’ showcase every Janu- written 18 guitar instruction books for Mel ances of guest artists such as Ed Shaugh- MAGENTA guest artist on Billy Taylor’s “Jazz at the judges’ choice). three CDs along with four new songs. ary. She travels around the state, perform- Bay Publications and has recorded several Kennedy Center” Series. His extensive nessey, Laurel Masse’, Jeff Jarvis, John In the fall of 1994, she released her debut “The Alaska Collection” is just what the ing at private functions, festivals, coffee- CD-ROM educational products for True- performance experience includes work LaBarbara, Vince DiMartino, Danny D’Im- album, “North Country Living,” showcas- name implies — all of Ms. Hopper’s houses and concerts. fire.com. He has performed hundreds of with many of the most renowned jazz per- perio, Russ Kassoff, Dennis McKrell, ing 12 original pieces; several of the songs rrecordings about Alaska gathered for the At 7 p.m. July 10, Jthe Norwood concert clinics and master classes at major univer- formers of the past and present. Michael Davis, Bret Zvacek, Gary CYAN are about life in “The Last Frontier,” and first time on one CD. In the spring of 11995, series presents Frank Vignola, a guitarist, sities and colleges throughout the country His music is on numerous recordings, Acclaimed jazz trombonist Wycliffe Gordon will perform Thursday in Norwood with the Smulyan, Ken Peplowski, Ray Vega and the rest reflect on family, friends and life in she was commissioned to compose, composer and improviser who plays profi- including Juilliard and Boston University. including 15 solo CDs and seven co-leader Wally Siebel All-Star Big Band. bles in the United States and internation- others for the Norwood Village Green Con- ally. The first in a series of print editions of general. Her second album, “Up On A record and perform “Arctic Fanfare,” the ciently in every genre, from jazz to blue- Frank Vignola will be joined in Nor- CDs. His latest effort, “Cone and T-Staff,” cert Series and Crane Youth Music collabo- Mountain Top”, released in 1996, has the musical theme for the 1996 Arctic Winter grass, and works with a wide array of other wood by guitarist Vinny Raniolo and released in February 2010, is a quintet ON THE NET his big-band, small ensemble and choir rations. compositions was made available in 2010. same tone, and contains 11 new, original Games. This piece received extensive air- performers. bassist Gary Mazzaroppi. recording featuring trumpeter Terrell Concert series website: Admission to all village green seriee March 2004, and was released on DVD in Mr. Gordon’s television appearances concerts is free but there is a “pass the Stafford. Mr. Gordon is featured on nu- 2010.norwoodvillagegreenconcerts.org merous recordings with the Wynton have included the Grammy Awards, the bucket” for donations. The series is sup- Mr. Gordon’s compositions have been PBS special documentary “Swingin’ with ported in part by the New York State Coun- Marsalis Septet, Lincoln Center Jazz Or- performed by the Lincoln Center Jazz Or- chestra, and many others as evidenced in the Duke” and two “Live from Lincoln cil on the Arts, a public agency. chestra, the Wynton Marsalis Septet, the Center “broadcasts with the Lincoln Cen- At 7 p.m. July 11, the series presents his extensive discography. Wycliffe Gordon Quartet, the Brass Band He is also a gifted composer and ter Jazz Orchestra: “Uptown Blues, Elling- Robin Dow Hopper. of Battle Creek and numerous other en- Henderson Decorator’s Show to help fund boat-display annex arranger. He was commissioned to com- ton at 100” (a collaboration with the New Ms. Hopper grew up in Potsdam. She at- sembles, and performed in programs York Philharmonic) and “Big Train.” Mr. tended the Crane School as a vocal major, pose a vibrant new score for the 1925 clas- HENDERSON — The Henderson His- ed a space to demonstrate interior design lot by limo to and from the house. There The Peters and Stevens families donat- sic silent film “Body and Soul” (notable as throughout the U.S. and abroad including Gordon also appeared in Ken Burns’ docu- where she earned bachelor’ and a master’s torical Society and Richard Champney are or art. Some furnishings will be available will be live music and a catered reception, ed boats and nautical memorabilia begin- the screen debut of Paul Robeson), which concert halls in New York, Los Angeles, As- mentary “Jazz.” degrees in music education. She taught el- sponsoring the first Decorator’s Home for sale after the final house showing on and visitors can tour the house at their ning in 1996 when the society acquired the was premiered at the Lincoln Center Jazz pen, Georgia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Other television appearances include “A ementary music in the Madrid-Wadding- Orchestra’s 2000-01 season opening night Germany, London, Finland and Switzer- Carnegie Hall Christmas Concert” and ton Central School District for six years be- Show July 1 to10. July 10. Business cards will be leisure. (Call Jane for reservations and in- former Henderson Universalist Church for performance at Avery Fisher Hall, and was land. Two of Mr. Gordon’s arrangements “Live from Lincoln Center: The Juilliard fore moving to Alaska in 1984. She has This event, a fund raiser for the soci- provided. After the 10 days of public view- formation at 415-3048). a museum. released on DVD in 2008. Gordon’s “I Saw are also featured as a part of the PBS series School at 100 Years.” Gordon is featured in been a classroom music specialist in the ety’s boat annex building fund, will fea- ing, Mr. Champney will list the home for From July 2 to 10, the house is open to The society has eight wooden boats the Light,” a musical tribute to Muham- “Marsalis on Music.” Recent concert sea- BET’s 13-part series “Journey with Jazz at Anchorage School District since 1984, and ture the work of local artists, decorators, sale. the general public. Admission $10 at the made in Henderson between the 1880s to mad Ali, was commissioned and pre- sons have included premieres of composi- Lincoln Center” and was guest artist and landscapers, caterers and entertainers. The event starts from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. door. 1940. miered by the Brass Band of Battle Creek in tions by Mr. Gordon for a variety of ensem- commentator in NPR affiliate WVIA’s spe- Homeowner Richard Champney is July 1 with a Gala Night to meet the decora- The Henderson Historical Society is The Historical Association of South Jef- opening his 1840s house at 9350 Water St., tors and artists. The $20 RSVP ticket hold- raising funds for the Peters-Stevens Boat ferson has promised the loan of four addi- near the picturesque waterfalls, for the ers will be driven from the Annex to built directly behind the society’s tional Henderson-made boats from its exhibit. Each decorator has been allocat- Henderson Community Building parking main building on Harborview Road. collection. See NORWOOD page 21 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SUMMER FUN PAGES 22 & 11 11 Wednesday,June 29,2011Wednesday,June OPEN DAILY MAY 9 - 0CT. 12 9 - 0CT. 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TIMES NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION Northern Lights concert Henderson Historical To find out how your children or students can in Waddington on Friday Society Announces: benefit from the Watertown The 1st Annual WADDINGTON — The Waddington Northern Lights Orchestra members Daily Times Newspaper in Summer Concert Series continues at 7 include professional musicians, music Education Program, contact p.m. Friday with the Northern Lights Or- teachers, accomplished amateurs and DECORATORS' chestra at Island View Park. students from Jefferson, Lewis and St. Mary Sawyer, Now in its fourth season, the north Lawrence counties. SHOW HOUSE Times NIE Coordinator country ensemble has performed from NLO conductor and music director July 1st - July 10th, 2011 Canton to Watertown and from Morris- Christian Hosmer has conducted, taught at [email protected] town to Henderson Harbor in arange of and performed in Northern New York for Gala Night Preview - Friday , July 1st or 661-2454. venues as diverse as concert halls, muse- more than 20 years. Limo service from ums and outdoor pavilions. An alumnus of the Manhattan, Jul- Henderson Community Building The NLO strives particularly to play in liard and Crane (SUNY Potsdam) 5:30-8:30PM Meet the Decorators Ask your kids what they the region’s smaller communities where schools of music, he also serves on the Music & Catered Reception ($20) learned in school today! orchestra concerts are not held fre- faculties of St. Lawrence University, Can- RSVP Contact: Jane 415-3048 quently. ton, and Watertown’s Trillium Music Center. July 2nd-July 10th The orchestra’s repertoire ranges from classical music by composers such as Vi- The Waddington Summer Concert Series General Admission $10 valdi and Mozart to less common pro- is made possible, in part, with public funds Friday, Saturday & Sundays - 11AM to 6PM grams such as traditional Celtic tunes, from the New York State Council on the Arts Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursdays - Noon to 4PM movie music and the original works of Decentralization Program, administered in 1840's Federal Style House north country composers. Jefferson, Lewis, and St Lawrence counties Adjacent to the Mill Dam The programs reflect the orchestra’s by the St. Lawrence County Arts Council 9350 Water St., Henderson, NY philosophy of featuring music of broad and this concert is also sponsored by Sea- Fund Raiser for appeal. Comm Federal Credit Union. SUMMER FUN 10&23 HHS - Peters - Stevens Boat Annex The NLO sometimes adds less conven- Visitors are asked to bring lawn chairs tional instruments, such as guitar, electric for outdoor seating. In case of inclement bass and keyboard, to the traditional or- weather, Friday evening’s concert will be chestral instruments. held at the Old Town Hall, Main Street. BLACK

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entertainment CAPE VINCENT — The annual week- on Broadway. The ceremony will include a Society end celebration of Cape Vincent’s her- welcome by Mayor Timothy Maloney and in July, August itage— the 43rd annual French Festival Town Supervisor Urban Hirschey, the (La Fete Française) — begins at 7:30 p.m. crowning of French Festival Queen, the July 8 with a free family block dance in presentation of the Queen’s Court and a benefit at pavilion front of the Cape Vincent Fire Hall on closing proclamation by the queen. Broadway Street. The parade begins at 2 p.m. with St. John’s Episcopal Church, Market “Napoleon” leading the way. The parade MOIRA — Summer performances at Street, begins the day July 9 with a 7 a.m. will include floats, marching bands and the pavilion, presented by the Town of pancake breakfast in the parish center at more than 50 units from the United States July 16 Moira Historical Association, continue at the church. and Canada. Moira Town Park, corner of state Route 11 The “all you can eat meal, served until A concert in front of the reviewing stand GARDEN PARTY: Event and county Route 5. 11 a.m., includes pancakes, sausage juice after the parade will include the Cajun All events are at 1 p.m. except where and coffee. Beginning at 8 a.m. July 9, the band Jesse Lege and Bayou Brew starting July 16 at couple’s home noted: French Festival Committee and TI Booster at 6:30 p.m. Club will be selling French bread and pas- At 5 p.m., St. Vincent of Paul’s Church, n CYAN includes food, beverages Saturday: “Festival in the Park.” tries — which usually sell out very quickly Kanady Street, will hold a festival Mass, The Moira United Methodist Women — at the fire hall. spoken in French. A tour of the historic house and elegant are sponsoring a fundraiser for their On Saturday, July 10, some streets are A gala fireworks display will begin at garden of Karen and David Walton, 17428 church repairs. closed for the festival’s crafts and exhibit dusk, around 9:30 p.m. The fireworks will MAGENTA Old Rome Road, will featured in a “His- A tour of the historic house and elegant garden of Karen and David Walton, 17428 Old Rome nJuly 10: “Karaoke in the Pavilion.” Mas- booths opening at 10 a.m. Venors will be be ignited from the Breakwall on the wa- toric House Tour and Garden Party,” from 4 Road, will featured in a ‘Historic House Tour and Garden Party,’ from 4 to 7 p.m. July 16. ter of ceremonies Steve Perry will present selling handmade and home-baked terfront. to 7 p.m. July 16, to benefit the Jefferson select local vocalists for an afternoon of goods, including handcrafted wood Sunday, July 10, the arts and crafts County Historical Society on its 125th an- music. items, homemade fudge, American and show and sale will be held from 10 a.m. to niversary. French flags, popcorn and balloons. The n 3 p.m. Friends of the Jefferson County Histori- July 17: “All That Jazz:” French Festival Committee will be selling A memorial scholarship benefit soc- YELLOW cal Society are sponsoring the event; the This recital features lyrical, tap and a commemorative poster created and cer game at the Cape Vincent Elemen- tour will be followed by a garden party in- jazz competition students from Miss signed by the well-known artist Paul Tay- tary School, between Thousand Islands cluding delicacies by Farm House Kitchen Rachael’s dance studio. lor. High School alumni and a Thousand of Sackets Harbor along with selections of nJuly 24: “Whompers:” July 10 will also include a free-admis- Isalnds High School team, will start at 11 wine, beer, summer drinks and garden mu- sion children’s program, featuring the BLACK A concert by an old-time American a.m. sic. Catskill Puppets, on the Village Green from Also that Sunday, there will be be an an- folk and blues group from the Paul The parade featuring ‘Napoleon’ is a highlight of the annual French Festival parade . “The proceeds raised will be used to 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and again after the pa- tique-car parade, sponsored by North and trucks. Jesse Lege and Bayou Brew the Roxy Hotel and Monaghan’s Irish help the JCHS continue to collect, preserve Smith-Saranac Lake area. rade. Street performances will include a Country All-American Classics car club, will perform at the bandstand on the vil- Pub, and co-sponsored by Citizens Bank and present the treasures of our local his- nJuly 30: juggling act. starting at 1 p.m. “Eli,” a 1917 ambulance, lage green immediately after the car pa- of Cape Vincent, TDS Telecom, Stewart x &x PAGES FUN SUMMER tory,” said Bill Wood, the society’s execu- Heritage Day, including a 10 a.m. pa- The official opening of the French Festi- will lead a procession of various antique rade. Signs & Apparel and Thousand Islands tive director. rade and all-day entertainment including val begins at 11 a.m. at the reviewing stand motor vehicles including tractors, cars The French Festival is sponsored by Realty. Admission to the event is a donation of the New Country Band. $40 per person. Reservations are required by July 8. The rain date is July 17. nAug. 21: “Dancing in the Pavilion:” For more information call Mr. Wood at Kickin’ Kounty will host a toe-tapping 782-3491. afternoon with line dancers, cloggers and square dancers. Jefferson Fair hosts family fun Fiddle concert Sunday FROM PAGE 2 Interested in Health? nary for the state fair Talent Showcase; the at Osceola hall-museum Playhouse, marking its 25th season, Jefferson County Spelling Bee; a scarecrow contest; an agricultural photo contest; and has got you covered! the Celebrity Milk-Off. There are also nu- OSCEOLA — Members of the Black Riv- FOR MORE INFORMATION er Valley Fiddlers Association will perform Every day, The Times sets schedule of comedy, theater, jazz merous daily cattle and livestock competi- New York State Old Time Fiddlers Associ- tions, as well as rabbits, poultry, art, crafts, in a free concert of old-time fiddle music from 2 to 5 ation website: keeps you up-to-date food and vegetable contests. www.nysotfa.com SACKETS HARBOR – The Lake Ontario FOR MORE INFORMATION host Watertown Lyric Theater’s summer Entertainment for kids will include cos- p.m. July 10 at with all the latest Playhouse, 103 W. Main St., will headline theater camp, which will culminate in a Phone: 487-8806. Lake Ontario Playhouse box office tumed characters and animals, Junior Fair the North comedian John DiCrosta, whose voice performance of “Jungle Book” at 4 p.m. July information on ways phone: 646-2305 events, and contests including ice cream American Next, the Fiddlers’ Hall of Fame will work is in the movie “Transformers: Re- 16. July 22 through Aug. 7, the Playhouse eating, cow chip throwing, foul shooting, Fiddlers’ Hall host concerts July 17 by Fred Bingle of to keep you fit and Website: www.playhousecomedy.com venge of the Fallen,” and other animated will presentthe musical “Rent,” with music “Win In A Minute” and vegetable critters. of Fame and Castorland and July 24 by Laura Dennis of shows, June 30 through July 3 as part of its and lyrics by Jonathan Larson, by special Museum, healthy! July 7 through 9, the comedy continues On Thursday, July 14, Monsignor Robert Brantingham, both from 2 to 5 p.m. The 25th season schedule of comedy, theater arrangement with Music Theatre Interna- 1121 Comins with Jim Dailakis, who has appeared on J. McCarthy and the Watertown City Fire- concert series is funded in part by the New and jazz. tional. Shows will be at 6 p.m. Friday, Satur- Road. television shows on VH1, NBC and CMT as fighters Association will be coordinating York State Council on the Arts, a state Mr. DiCrosta, who was a warm-up act day and Sunday. Tickets are $15. “An Evening for Developmentally Dis- To accom- agency. well as in commercials. He performs at the Caroline for “Politically Incorrect” and has per- Also this summer, the playhouse will abled Children” a fair tradition with Rei- modate grow- The Fiddlers’ Hall of Fame and Museum For all you need to top comedy clubs nationwide such asThe and Mike Camidge formed on numerous other TV programs, present Jazz Wednesdays, featuring the Jim thoffer Shows and some fair vendors spon- ing attendance at BRVFA events, 60 addi- is open during the Sunday concerts. Borgata in Atlantic City, Carolines on know on healthy is currently touring comedy clubs and the- Wiley Quartet, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mr. soring activities and food. Smudge Fundaes, from Canada, are among tional folding chairs have been donated by All the facilities are handicapped-ac- Broadway in New York City and The Laugh living, from recipes aters on the East Coast. Also on the Play- Wiley is a music teacher at Indian River Cen- Youths will be admitted free that Thurs- the children’s entertainers at the fair. association President Caroline Camidge in cessible and enclosable in the event of house program will be David Goldstein Factory, and has performed standup in six tral School, Philadelphia, and has beenpart day, Youth Day, with reduced ride prices on Discount coupons for ride specials arememory of Mike Camidge, her husband, bad weather. There is a food vendor on- and nutrition ideas to who has appeared on “Late Night with Co- countries.He has worked with the likes of of the local jazz community for decades. the midway. Wednesday and Friday are available at businesses throughout thewho died Oct. 19. A past BRVFA treasurer, site. answers to your nan O’Brien.” Jerry Seinfeld, Larry the Cable Guy, Kevin Admission to the concerts is free and the pay-one-price days for unlimited midway county, at the fair office, and on its website.he was also a volunteer worker, and he and From Thursday through Sunday, July For convenient home delivery every Nealon, The Temptations, Aretha Franklin rides. Sunday’s Last Blast will offer another An additional ride and admission specialhis wife were members of the New York 28 to 31, the hall will host its annual fid- medical questions, Shows, all at 9 p.m., will be Thursday, Playhouse is currently working on present- morning, phone (315)782-1012 or Friday, Saturday with a special presenta- and Weird Al Yankovic. ing poetry and other spoken word readings pay-one-price day with unlimited rides at for military-services members and theirState Old Time Fiddlers’ Association dlers’ picnic festival, featuring state fiddle 1-800-724-1012. Visit usturn online to at tion on Sunday. Tickets are $15. July 11 through 15, the Playhouse will during the breaks in the jazz concerts. a special rate. families will be offered Saturday, July 16. board. favorite George Wilson of the Albany area. WatertownDailyTimes.comThe Times today! 8 Wednesday,June 29,2011 WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN Wednesday,June 29,2011 25

SUMMER FUN 8&25 • Fresh Cheese Curd MAGICIAN RON CAIN • Mark Roberts Fairies & Elves THUNDERIN’ 2011 CALENDAR OF EVENTS At Hawn Memorial Library • Imported Cheeses • Fresh Baked Goods • THUNDERIN’ 220 John St., Clayton - 315-686-3792 July • Fresh Local Mozzerella • Coffee • 500 Riverside Drive, CYCLES CYCLES 16th Thunderin’ Cycles - Hobart Run - Camp Goodday CAMP ABM PROGRAM BEGINS www.riverratcheese.net • Hershey’s Ice Cream •

BLACK Clayton, NY 13624 AGES 4-9 • PartsParts-Accessories-Accessories POC: Antique Boat Museum - 750 Mary St. 1-800-752-1341 • Gifts • ( 315) 686-1906 17th Retreads Deb- Pediatric Spencer, Brian [email protected] Tumor Foundation 315-686-4104 • Leathers •␣Service POC: Maggie Cameraon, [email protected] Furniture • Hardware • Houseware • Plumbing • Electrical • Dry Goods •␣Custom Paint www.pbtfus.org/rideforkids/events/2011/utica 23rd Oswego County Comets - July Ride (Poker Run) YELLOW Old Rome State Rd., Watertown REINMAN’S POC: Jeff or JoAnn Young, young2091@wildblue,net August DEPARTMENT STORE 788-0024 788-0024 6th Tranquil Thunder www.oswegocountycomets.org Open 7 Days a Week (or 13th?) POC: MON.-SAT. WATERTOWN POWER SPORTS 7:30am - 7:00pm HARDWARE 11th Highway Legends - Bike - NC Night Children’s Clinic - Unmet Needs - detailsProgram to follow MAGENTA SUN. Deb Spencer, [email protected] 19310 U.S. ROUTE 11 8am-5pm • Ace Custom Mixed Paints • POC: WATERTOWN, NY 13601 Office Office 315-686-5500315-686-5500 13th Jefferson [email protected], County Warthogs MC www.highwaylegends.us - Charitable Organization TBD (315) 782-4430 BILL & MARY HEYMAN Fax Fax 315-686-5505315-686-5505

® [email protected] Victory and Victory Motorcycles are registered trademarks of Polaris Industries Inc. Always wear a helmet, eye protection, and protective clothing and 519-1317 obey the speed limit. Never ride under the influence of drugs or alcohol. ©2011 Polaris Industries Inc. CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SUMMER FUN PAGES x & x 7 Wednesday,June 29,2011Wednesday,June WATERTOWN 315-788-2870 SERVICE INSPECTIONS

Local Views July 12 to14 July

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HOW TO WATCH A FILM 1 to 4 p.m.July 18 to 21 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.July 19

Local Sports • $10 Gift Card for and we’ll send you a (Gift Card Available To New Subscribers Only) To (Gift Card Available Purchase a 3 month subscription, Sign up today for convenient Home Delivery! (GRADES 5 TO 8) Watertown Daily Times 1 to 3 p.m.July 5–7 or 8 to 11 a.m.July 5 to 8 Call 782-1012 or (800) 724-1012 to subscribe. July 19–21 orJuly Aug.9–11 Local News • ‘RADICAL REACTIONS OF CHEMISTRY’ Wednesday,June 29,2011Wednesday,June Early registration is recommended. Early registration WHIRLED PEACE HOOPS (KIDS AND ADULTS) Kids will learn laboratory proper prac- Watertown to available Scholarships are $99. Cost: McMahon. Bill Instructor: This low-impact cardio activity involves cardio This low-impact Do your children get bored easily during get bored children Do your call JCC’s or to learn more, register To tices and procedures; manipulate reac- tices and procedures; solubility and acid base titra- tion rates, chemi- “magical” tions; and participate in several are There cal demonstrations. cata- with polymers, hands-on exercises lysts and the chemistry of everyday mate- a must have Students Prerequisite: rials. technology, in science, interest strong An adult computers or mathematics. must fill out a nomination form on their behalf. City School District students who demon- and re- a need based on district free strate in promise duced lunch criteria and show Scholarship deadline the study of science. call 786-2438. 24. Information: is June 18.) enrollment, (Maximum movements with large, customized hula customized with large, movements than the com- and larger sturdier hoops, designed to a store, mon hula hoop from grip the body for much easier control. benefits include building core Physical summer break? Jefferson Community Col- Community Jefferson summer break? lege is holding a series camps of weeklong and August. duringand workshops July with “magic” include creating Activities learning to think like a detec- chemistry, developing out- pages, Web building tive, art and much door survival creating skills, more. meet minimal en- that don’t Workshops will be cancelled. rollment at 786- Division Education Continuing is at 2233. A complete list of workshops click on work- www.sunyjefferson.edu; shops/training. 26 JCC education activities can keep kids busy all 6 Wednesday,June 29,2011 WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN Wednesday,June 29,2011 27 WHAT’S HAPPENING

Today Moira Colton Sackets Harbor Festival in the park: Sponsored by Moira United Bill Smith concert: 6:30 p.m., Colton Riverview Gazebo,Comedian John DeCrosta: 9 p.m., Lake Ontario Play- Methodist Women, 1 p.m., town park, routes 11 and 5. WATERTOWNbehind Colton Museum. Bring a lawn chair. Free. house, 103 W. Main St. Also appearing: David Goldstein. Fundraiser for church building repairs. Tickets: $15. Ogdensburg Old Forge Concert and fireworks: “An Independence Day Celebra-extended to 10 p.m. Sandy Creekof Columbus Hall, 721 Hasbrouck St. To benefit severaltion” presented by Symphony Syracuse, 8 p.m.,Arts Thomp- and crafts fair: Sponsored by Arts Center/Old Forge, Strawberry social: Sponsored by Amvets Ladies Auxil- non-profit organizations. iary, 4 to 7 p.m., Amvets clubrooms. Desserts: LargeOswego County Fair: Senior Citizens Day. Contests, Black son Park.Saturday Conducted by Daniel Hege. Fred & the10 a.m.EDs to 5 p.m., George T. Hiltebrant Recreation Center, strawberry shortcake, $2; small strawberry shortcake andRiver Valley Fiddlers; ride special, noon to close, $25;Brantingham pa- perform, 5:45 p.m., Operation Yellow Ribbon rally,North 7 p.m. Street. Admission: $3. Information: 369-6411. WATERTOWN various strawberry desserts, $1. rade, 7 p.m.; fireworks at dusk. Fairgrounds, Ellisburg Firing of cannons from Fort Drum and ends with fireworks. Street. Free admission and parking. Advance ride tickets:23rd OldFree. Tyme Rain Country date: Wednesday. Fair: Craft fair, bake sale and bar-Potsdam Oswego Five $1 tickets for $3. Information: 298-5686 or 387-5351.becue, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Camp Aldersgate. Silent auction,Crane Youth Music ensemble and symphony orchestra: face painting, food. Proceeds to benefit Brantingham- 7 p.m., SUNY Potsdam, Crane School of Music. Free. Sara Groves concert: Nationally-known Christian singer, Greig Community Library. Contact: 348-8568. songwriter, doors open, 6:15 p.m., concert, 7 p.m., Os- Sackets Harbor wego High School Theatre, 2 Buccaneer Blvd. Tickets: Ad- Clayton FFARMERS MARKET. vance, $15; at the door, $18. Tickets: www.itickets.com or Friday Comedian John DeCrosta: 9 p.m., Lake Ontario Play- AR The Kings Business, 343-4166. Eighth “Rock for the River” Concert: To benefit Save Thehouse, 103 W. Main St. Also appearing: David Goldstein. Morristown River, 7 to 11 p.m., Clayton Opera House, 405 RiversideTickets: $15. M Watertown Mare’s Wares Arts Fest: Noon to 8 p.m., Mare’s WaresDrive. Features event founder, Jay Nash, and his Los Ange-Made in New York Festival: Sponsored by Society for the Pottery, 3938 Route 37. Demonstrations, artisan booths,les musician friends. Tickets: Advance, $30; at the door,Preservation of Madison Barracks, begins 11 a.m., Madison ER Steve Martin and Steep Canyon Rangers: Part of Dis- $35. food, live music. Barracks Polo Field. Wirlwind and Blue Coup performance, 4 abled Persons Action Organization/Toyota Summer Con- p.m., Spin Doctors, 7 p.m. Food, wine, crafts, entertainment. S cert Series, 7 p.m., Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds Arena. Banjo OOPEN EVERY Potsdam Croghan Ticket fee. and bluegrass. Tickets: Reserved, $49; general admission, P M 21st annual Zwanzigstein Fest: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Adiron-Artist’s reception: Sponsored by Arts Association of $36. To purchase tickets: DPAO, 782-0044 or 1 (800) 533-All-star Big Band with Wycliffe Gordon: 7 p.m., SUNY EN E dack Mennonite Heritage Farm, Erie Canal Road outside Northernof New York, 1 to 4 p.m., the gallery, 119 W. Main AR 2859 or dpao.org. Potsdam, Crane School of Music. Tickets: $5. the village. History of Lewis County Mennonites and farm-St. Visit with plein air artist Robert P. Hedden of Wellesley K Sackets Harbor ers using games, demonstrations and speakers. Black-Island. smithing demonstration, rock climbing wall, live animals,River Rat Rhythm Project concert: 7 p.m., Sackets Har- V ET Comedian John DeCrosta: 9 p.m., Lake Ontario Play- wagon rides, old-fashioned woodworking, tours, arts andbor Bandstand. Free. SUMMER FUN x&x WEWEDNESDAYER house, 103 W. Main St. Also appearing: David Goldstein. crafts, hymn sing, silent auction, children’s games, home . Thursday Tickets: $15. Y Clayton cooked meal, grilled foods, baked goods, Croghan D bologna. Rain or shine. Cost: $4; children 4 to 12, $2; chil- Sandy Creek Sandy Creek NE Orchestra of Northern New York: “Out of This World,” dren 3 and younger, free. Free parking. 7:30 p.m., Clayton Opera House. Performing the SidneyOswego T. County Fair: Agriculture Appreciation Day. Junior Oswego County Fair: Legislator’s Day. Ride special, noon to BLACK CHIAPPONE’S TIRESD Cox Memorial Concert sponsored by Northern New Yorkbeef show, 10 a.m., followed by open show; goat milking close, $25. Wrestling, 9:30 a.m. , all day; youth and sanc- Community Foundation, celebrates inspiring music for In-competition, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; pony pulls, 1 p.m., $2; chil-Fineview tioned goat shows, 10 a.m.; dairy quiz game, 10:30 a.m.; an- A Better Place to Buy Tires A dependence Day and musical odyssey though outerdren’s saw dust hunt, 1:30 p.m.; talent show, 1:30 p.m.;Free children’s fishing clinics: Taught by author Spidertique tractor pulls, 11 a.m., $3; iris and hosta show, 11 a.m.; Y space. Tickets: Reserved, $25; general admission, $20.magical John, 2 p.m.; story corner, 2 p.m.; how to gardenRybaak, fishing with bait and lures, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., andyogurt cup stacking, 2 p.m.; milk truck racing, 3 p.m.; square • ATV TIRES • FARM TIRES • MOTORCYCLE TIRES Box office: 686-2200. with kids, 2:30 p.m.; make and take cow card, 3 p.m.;fly-fishing, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., Minna Anthony Commondancing, 4 to 6 p.m.; lawn mower races, 5 to 7 p.m., infield, youth meat goat show, 3 p.m.; junior swine show, 4 p.m.;Nature Center, Wellesley Island State Park. Free. Persons$3; Fritz’s Polka Band, 8 to 10 p.m., Polka, country and rock. N.Y. STATE INSPECTIONS junior sheep show, 4:30 p.m.; pie eating contest, 5 p.m.;older than 16 must have valid state fishing license. Fairgrounds, Ellisburg Street. Free admission and parking. YELLOW TIRE DISPOSAL AVAILABLE Fort Drum demolition derby, 6 p.m., $10; 4-H public presentations, 7 Advance ride tickets: Five $1 tickets for $3. Information: 298- p.m.; Mike White entertainment, 8 to 10 p.m.; buildings 5686 or 387-5351. “In My Shoes”: Docu-drama by Craig Thornton, 7:30 Lake Placid 557 W. Main St., Watertown, NY VISIT THE MERCHANTS IN THE p.m., Building P10725 auditorium, 10725 N. Riva Ridgeclose, 9 p.m. Fairgrounds, Ellisburg Street. Free admission Loop. Free admission. and parking. Advance ride tickets: Five $1 tickets for $3. In-Watch summer ski jumping event: Begins at 1 p.m., 782-1900 formation: 298-5686 or 387-5351. Olympic Jumping Complex. Admission: $15; juniors Threeand Mile Bay HISTORIC PADDOCK ARCADE Lake Placid senior citizens, $9, includes chairlift ride and elevator rideAnnual Church Mouse Yard Sale: Sponsored by Little to top of the 120-meter ski jump. Food available. “The Cherry Orchard”: National Theatre Live perform- White Church of Point Peninsula, 9 a.m., the church, PUBLIC SQUARE • DOWNTOWN WATERTOWN ance, 7 p.m., Lake Placid Center for the Arts, 17 AlgonquinWaddington I Love New York Barbecue and Music Festival: Spon-Route 57. Household items, books, plants, crafts, bake

US” CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SUMMER FUN PAGES 28 & 5 5

No previous Wednesday,June 29,2011Wednesday,June

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CYAN Summer Fun Camping Package From the Fuccillo Parts & Service Centers ENTER TO WIN A WEEKLY DRAWING FOR A “NEW YORK STATE EMPIRE STATE PASSPORT.” A $65 VALUE...NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Grand Prize Camping Package DRAWING FRIDAY JULY 1, 2011 Start the Grand Prize Donated By Fuccillo Auto Mall Parts & Service Centers Wine Trail INCLUDES: 8 Person Tent, 2 Sleeping Bags, Coleman Cookstove And Lantern, Also Donated By Black River Adventure: 1 Bicycle Helmet, A Bicycle Tune-up Kit, A Foam Kayak Car Top Kit TO ENTER: STOP BY ANY OF THE FIVE FUCCILLO PARTS & SERVICE CENTERS IN WATERTOWN AND ADAMS. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SUMMER FUN PAGES x & x 3 Wednesday,June 29,2011Wednesday,June What’s happening? Send nonprofit-events informa- nonprofit-events Send The next issue will be published The exhibit opening, auction and re- tion to Summer Fun Calendar, 260 Calendar, Fun tion to Summer N.Y. Watertown, St., Washington information13601. Or e-mail your to [email protected]. 13. July ALEXANDRIA BAY — Under the direc- — Under ALEXANDRIA BAY with The event will include a reception tion of the Alexandria Township Historical Township tion of the Alexandria the organization, a nonprofit Society, 36 & Museum, Store Brothers Cornwall “Celebrat- will open an exhibit, St., Market — Alexandria Boats Bay ing Hutchinson 10. July 4 to 6 p.m. from River Classics,” of which will an auction, the proceeds the proceeds and reception, Auction Silent (Win-WOW of the auction will kick off campaign to supple- Water) on the dows of win- for replacement ment a state grant at the museum. dows open to the public. ception are Exhibit about Hutchinson boats set July 10 in Bay WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES DAILY WATERTOWN UN F UMMER S N The event is free and open to the public. The event is free mitments. mitments. Wednes- date for this event is next The rain 6. July day, IMES T AILY D e e e e t t t t i i

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P FREE ADMISSION! P PUBLIC! OPEN TO MAIN SPONSORS: Fuccillo’s, Northern Union, Great Federal Credit Community Broadcasters Lakes Cheese, Stephens Media Group, Saturday, July 9th • 10AM to 5PM Entertainment: wine garden & gazebo all day long WINE GARDEN will feature: Winery, Otter Creek Winery, Yellow Barn Winery, Tug Hill Vineyards Tug Barn Winery, Yellow Otter Creek Winery, Winery, Children Activities at Sixtown Hall Sponsored by Fuccillo’s: Inflatables, free ice cream, live animals, storytelling, relay races, free books. Cheese, quilts, classic cars, dunking booth, Watertown Wizards, farmers Cheese, quilts, classic cars, dunking booth, Watertown market & artisans. Artisans & Craftsmen: The Northern New York Community York New The Northern ap- founded by Syracuse, Symphony will perform & the Eds Local band Fred been possi- would not have This event Foundation, in partnership with former Foundation, says Walker, Urling T. Mayor Watertown sufficient commitments have been made Day Independence so that the traditional Watertown’s in concert and fireworks The this year. will proceed Thompson Park the recent following event was in jeopardy Symphony. disbanding of the Syracuse 65 musicians of the former proximately will per- Orchestra, Symphony Syracuse Celebration” Day Independence “An form will The group Friday. beginning at 8 p.m. The concert Hege. Daniel be conducted by will include many patriotic end- favorites, “1812 Overture” Tchaikovsky’s ing with Forever.” and Stripes “Stars and Sousa’s the firing of The concert will also feature followed Drum, courtesy of Fort cannons, display. fireworks the traditional by an Op- by followed beginning at 5:45 p.m., at 7 p.m. Ribbon rally Yellow eration 30 or- of over ble without the generosity sup- Major ganizations and individuals. the Northern by port is being provided Community Water- York Foundation, New Construc- and Purcell Bank Savings town Major support preserves park concert SYMPHONY SYRACUSE: Presented Sponsored by Adiron- 1 p.m., SUNY Potsdam, Sponsored by Canton- In the village. Breakfast, 7 to Music by Christian contem- At dusk, Carthage. Informa- 9 p.m., Lake Ontario Playhouse, Sponsored by Higley Flow State Presented by Rebecca Kelly Ballet stu- Sponsored by Macomb Historical Associa- Second annual Godstock musical event, 10 a.m. 17th annual golf tournament: Potsdam Hospital Guild, 9 a.m., Partridge Run Golf Club. Cost, includes carts, greens fees, beverages, buffet and prizes: $250 per team. Registration forms available at area pro shops or call Sheldon Hall, 386-2703 261-5970, Lennie McKinnon, 386-8216, or Laurie Maki, 265-7522. 43rd annual French Festival: Market Street, $7, children 10 Church, 11 a.m., St. John’s $3; French pastry and bread sale begins, 8 and younger, a.m., fire hall; craft and exhibitor displays open, 10 a.m.; program, 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 3:30 6 children’s p.m., village green; official opening, 11 a.m., reviewing stand, Broadway; parade, 2 p.m., led by Napoleon on horseback, includes floats, bands, fife and drum units, bagpipers; awards, 4 p.m., reviewing stand; band performances, 4:15 to 6:30 p.m., in front of reviewing stand; festival Mass in French, 5 p.m., St. Vincent of Paul Church; fireworks, 9:30 p.m., breakwall on the waterfront. Fireworks on the Riverside: 493-3590. tion: Carthage Area Chamber of Commerce, Barbershop harmony: Park, 7 p.m., beach pavilion. Local barbershop harmoniz- ers, Impromptu, will perform. Contact: Krystal White, 262- 2880. 20th annual Henderson Harbor Triathlon/Duathlon: Home of Jefferson County and Sponsored by Children’s registration, 7 a.m., race be- CREDO Community Center, gins, 9 a.m., pre-regis- Henderson Harbor Boat Launch. To or Fawn Hubbard, 788-7430. ter: www.active.com Garage sale: tion, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Route 58, Brasie Corners. Music on the Green concert: porary singers Jodi Childs, Jenny Lord and Nicole Perry, 6:30 p.m., Norfolk Main Street. Bring a lawn Green, West Rain site: Norfolk fellow- United Methodist Church chair. Main Street. ship room, West Antique and classic boat show: dack Chapter of Antique & Classic Boat Society and Cen- tral Adirondack Association, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., lakefront. Concert: to 8 p.m., Dempster Grove Christian Campground. Per- of Friends, By His Grace, Dri- or More, Circle forming: Two The Willing, Heirs or Honors, Dennis Goetel ven Worship, Free. Food available. Bring a lawn and William Doney. chair. Music final concert: Crane Youth Hosmer Hall. Free. Dance recital: dents, 7 p.m., SUNY Potsdam Dunn Dance Theatre. Tick- ets: $10; students and senior citizens, $5. “Lacrosse — Origin & Application” program: 6:30 p.m., Great Lakes Seaway Trail by Kirk Ventiquattro, Venti- Main streets. Mr. Ray and West Discovery Center, quattro, a U.S. Lacrosse Hall of Fame Coach, started the Carthage Central School lacrosse program in 1988 and has coached more than 30 players who became NCAA Di- vision I college lacrosse players. Will share how he applies the game of “Baggataway” to preparing his players for life. Evening program fee: $5; military with ID, free. Informa- tion: 646-1000. Comedian Jim Dailakis: $15. Main St. Tickets: 103 W. Cape Vincent Carthage Colton Henderson Harbor Macomb Norfolk Old Forge Oswego Potsdam Sackets Harbor 7 7 to 9 p.m., Island 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the village. 7 p.m., Lowville Baptist Church. 9 p.m., Lake Ontario Playhouse, 9 p.m., Lake Ontario Playhouse, 6:30 to 8 p.m., Ives Park Gazebo. Sponsored by Star Lake Fire and UN Sponsored by Adirondack Museum Presented by Ticia Marra’s Stage Marra’s Presented by Ticia Stage Marra’s Presented by Ticia July 8 July 9 F Free concerts sponsored by Downtown Sponsored by Macomb Historical Associa- UMMER S N Comedian Jim Dailakis: $15. Main St. Tickets: 103 W. “Bye Bye Birdie”: Notes, 7:30 p.m., Jefferson Community College, Sturtz Proceeds to benefit Heather A. Freeman Founda- Theater. available at Sherwoodtion. Tickets Florist or at the door. $10; students and senior citizens, $7. Tickets: Open Gate Coffeehouse: Family Singers per- Music by Bruce and Pam Lyndaker form. Freewill offering, refreshments. Contact: 376-2115 or www.lowvillebaptistchurch.org. Garage sale: tion, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Route 58, Brasie Corners. Echoes in Black concert: Dick and Jackie Brabant sing classic country songs. Bring Free, but donations accepted. a lawn chair. Music choirs, jazz band and ensemble: Crane Youth p.m., SUNY Potsdam, Hosmer Hall. Free. Comedian Jim Dailakis: $15. Main St. Tickets: 103 W. field days: Firemen’s 848- Rescue Department, at the fire department. Vendors: 3621. summer concert series: Waddington View Park. Free. Rivergrass Band, traditional bluegrass, Inclement old time country and gospel. Bring a lawn chair. Hall, Main Street. weather site: Old Town Box Lunch Revue: Business Association, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., grounds of Jef- St. Mu- 228 Washington ferson County Historical Society, sic by River Rat Rhythm Project Steel Drum Band, sound of the Caribbean. “Bye Bye Birdie”: Notes, 7:30 p.m., Jefferson Community College, Sturtz Proceeds to benefit Heather A. Freeman Founda- Theater. available at Sherwoodtion. Tickets Florist or at the door. $10; students and senior citizens, $7. Tickets: Cheddar Cheese Festival: Includes food, wine, music, vendorsc classic cars, Water- town Wizards signing autographs, cloggers, quilters, free Kid Zone Inflatables, birds, animals, story tellers, Fuccillo’s clown. Familypalooza 2011: at Blue Mountain Lake, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., the museum. Zoomobile from Utica Albany, Music by Radio Disney, Zoo, special programs from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., kayaking ice safety and rescue demonstrations. Ben Jerry’s cream and Indian Lake Theater popcorn. Free admission Information: www.adirondack- for ages 17 and younger. museum.org or 1 (518) 352-7311. her books. Tickets: $20. Tickets: View, 369-6411, or email View, $20. Tickets: her books. Tickets: [email protected]. Sackets Harbor Watertown Lowville Macomb Potsdam Sackets Harbor Star Lake Waddington Watertown Adams Blue Mountain Lake Canton IMES T AILY D “A Tribute to “A Tribute 3 to 5 p.m., Moose Riv- Parade, 11 a.m., in the ATERTOWN 7 to 9 p.m., Farmers Market W 7 p.m., SUNY Potsdam, Crane Fairgrounds, Ellisburg Street. Free Children’s Day. Ride special, Sponsored by Morristown United July 6 July 7 Part of Norwood Village Green Con- Sponsored by American Maple Muse- Tuesday Performed by soprano Theresa Santiago and Part of Mirror Lake Music Series, 7 p.m., Mid’s admission and parking. Advance ride tickets: Five $1 tickets for $3. Information: 298-5686 or 387-5351. noon to 5 p.m., $15. Baby show, 10 a.m.; open dairy show, 10 a.m.; garden tractor pulls, 1:30 p.m., free; kids parade, 3:30 p.m.; exhibits released, 5 to 8 p.m. America,” 7 p.m., St. Lawrence County Fairgrounds. Fire- Free. works follow. er Farm, off Rondaxe Road. Proceeds to benefit Arts Cen- ter/Old Forge. Combination of classical dressage and beautiful music to produce a spectacle of equestrian performing arts. Cast includes variety of horse breeds, such Friesians and Andalusians, handled by lo- as Warmbloods, cal and national dressage riders. Susan Richards, author of “Chosen by a Horse,” on hand to sell and sign copies Independence Day celebration: village. Followed by Andrew Perry and the Drew Crew 1 p.m.; DJ, to 5 Pre- Cloggers, noon; magic show, monition, 5 to 9:30 p.m.; fireworks, dusk. Chicken barbe- vendors, games, bingo, cue, hot dog stand, cotton candy, beverages. Oswego County Fair: North Country Players Orchestra concert: Jazz night: Park, Main Street. Music by Sketches of Influence. Free. Bring blanket to sit on. Rain site: St. Eustace Episcopal Church. Susquehanna String Band: $5. School of Music. Tickets: Sounds of summer concert: Pavilion. Information: Carthage Area Chamber of Com- 493-3590. merce, Ice cream social: um, 6 to 8 p.m., at the museum. Entertainment by Dawn Roggie and Heather Jennings. Hot dogs, popcorn, ice iced tea, cream sundaes and cones, maple cotton candy, lemonade and coffee. Rain location: Croghan ice rink. “Love and Laughs — Great Opera Theater Moments in Concert”: 7 p.m., Clayton Opera bass Baritone Michael Wanko, House, 405 Riverside Drive. Includes performance by Wa- $20. tertown High School student Maria Bufalini. Tickets: Clayton Opera House Box Office: 686-2200. Strawberry social: Strawberry 4:30 p.m., the church. Methodist Church, desserts, hot dogs, hamburgers and beverages. Rain or shine. Robin Dow Hopper: cert Series, 7 p.m., village green band shell. Folksinger, teacher to perform music from the last frontier songwriter, — Alaska. Free, but donations accepted. Information: Joe Liotta, 353-2437. “Hoofbeats in the Adirondacks”: Sandy Creek Gouverneur Lake Placid Potsdam Carthage Croghan Clayton Morristown Norwood Old Forge Spon- Spon- Sponsored by Tupper Part of Concerts on the 9 p.m., Lake Ontario Play- Music, 7 p.m., lakefront. Fire- Family and 4-H Day. Open Sponsored by Arts Center/Old Forge, Monday Sponsored by New York State Old Tyme Sponsored by New York Sponsored by St. Lawrence Valley Horse- Sponsored by St. Lawrence Valley 9:30 p.m., Sackets Harbor Battlefield State Wednesday,June 29,2011Wednesday,June horse show, 9 a.m.; rabit junior dairy show, 10 a.m.; church service, 11 antique car cruise in, noon; 4 Given Strangers, 1:30 p.m.; dress revue, 3 demolition derby, 5 p.m., $10; square dancing, 5 to 6:30 p.m.; 4-H presentations, 7 p.m.; Ingersoll Family and Friends, 7 to 9 p.m., entertainment building. I Love New York Barbecue and Music Festival: I Love New York 11:30 a.m. to 9 Center, sored by Thomas Shipman Youth p.m., Olympic Skating Oval. Featuring three time world champion barbecue pit master and reality television per- sonality Myron Mixon. Kansas City Barbecue Society- State championship. Ju- sanctioned event and New York nior world championship, noon. Daily admission: $6; chil- free. Information, schedule of dren ages 10 and younger, activities: www.ilbbqf.com. Horseshows: Linden Road. property, Association, 9 a.m., SLVHA men’s Contact: Mimi Romeo, 764-5349. Arts and crafts fair: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Hiltebrant Recreation Center, George T. North Street. Admission: $3. Information: 369-6411. Fiddle music: Fiddlers Association, 2 to 5 p.m., North American Hall of Fame and Museum, 1121 Comins Road. Music by Ernie McDonald of Parish, NYS Fiddlers’ Hall Fame Food available. Informa- Free. Bring a lawn chair. member. tion: 487-8806. The Bear Cat Jass (Jazz) Band: Waterfront, 3 to 5 p.m., Sackets Harbor Battlefield State Historic Site lawns. Early jass, the original spelling of jazz, and authentic Dixieland. Free. Donations accepted. Comedian John DeCrosta: Main St. Also appearing: David Goldstein. house, 103 W. $15. Tickets: Oswego County Fair: Fairgrounds, Ellisburg Street. Free admission and parking. Advance ride tickets: Five $1 tickets for $3. Information: 298-5686 or 387-5351. Independence Day celebration: local bands concert, 7 p.m., Lake Chamber of Commerce, Lake Municipal Park. Bands include Lost in Transi- Tupper tion and Abbot Hayes. Fireworks, 9:30 p.m. Barbecue and Music Festival: I Love New York 11:30 a.m. to 7 Center, sored by Thomas Shipman Youth p.m., Olympic Skating Oval. Featuring three time world champion barbecue pit master and reality television per- sonality Myron Mixon. Kansas City Barbecue Society- State championship. Ad- sanctioned event and New York free. Informa- mission: $6; children ages 10 and younger, tion, schedule of activities: www.ilbbqf.com. Fireworks, band concert: works at dusk. Fireworks: Historic Site. Free. 30 WHAT’S HAPPENING FROM PAGE 27 Lake Placid Ogdensburg Old Forge Osceola Sackets Harbor Sandy Creek Tupper Lake Lake Placid Old Forge Sackets Harbor St. Regis Falls 2 Wednesday,June 29,2011 WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN WATERTOWNDAILYTIMES N SUMMERFUN Wednesday,June 29,2011 31 Jefferson fair roars into action next month WHAT’S HAPPENING NEW ATTRACTIONS: Star Lake Circus act, pro wrestling, Firemen’s field days: Sponsored by Star Lake Fire and Rescue Department, continues at the fire department. Pa- Sackets Harbor concert among features rade at 7 p.m. and fireworks at 9 p.m. Ioan Harea: Part of Concerts on the Waterfront, 3 to 5 p.m., Sackets Harbor Battlefield State Historic Site lawns. skateboards,July roller 12 blade or laser pointers allowed on fair- of 194th annual event Waddington and craft show and sale, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; historical mu-mission, but donations accepted. Displays on history grounds.of ClassicalRedwood. gypsy jazz. Free. Donations accepted. Lake Placid Golf tournament: Sponsored by Greater OgdensburgGouverneurseum open, noon to 3 p.m., James Street; alumni vs. high Chamber of Commerce and Ogdensburg Volunteer Res- school scholarshiop soccer game, 11 a.m., CapeStar Vincent Lake Funky R&B night: Part of Mirror Lake Music Series, 7 cue Squad, Twin Brooks Golf Course. Cost: $75, includesRiverviewElementary concert series: School, 4 playersp.m., Riverview report by Park. 10:45 String- a.m.; North p.m., Mid’s Park, Main Street. Music by Ryan Montbleau A young woman and her four trained Firemen’s field days: Sponsored by Star Lake Fire and Bengal tigers are among the new stars of golf cart, lunch and steak dinner, awards. Contact: Alisha,folks. Free,Country but donations All-American accepted. Classics antique car parade, 1 p.m.; Band. Free. Bring blanket to sit on. Rain site: St. Eustace 393-3620. live music, 1:30 to 3 p.m., village green. Rescue Department, at the fire department. Annual auc-Episcopal Church. this year’s Jefferson County Fair, scheduled Mexico tion. Information: 848-3621. July 12 though 17 at the Alex T. Duffy Fair- Watertown Watertown Lakeside concert, fireworks: 6 p.m., Mexico Point StateWatertown grounds. Second annual Dick Doe Memorial Golf Tournament:Park. Mexico Academy and Central School Jr. ROTC pres- 194th Jefferson County Fair: Today: Legislators’ and Vincenta’s White Tigers — recently part Sponsored by Dick Doe Memorial Golf Scholarship andent the colors, 6 p.m., followed by “Star Spangled Banner.”Golf tournament: Sponsored by South Jefferson Pee Weeemergency responders’ tribute day. Rabbit show, 9:30 Music by Mexico Matador High School Instrumental JazzWrestling Club, 9 a.m. registration, 10 a.m. start, Willow- of a Ringling Brothers circus run — will be Northern New York Junior Golf, 10 a.m., Highland Mead- a.m., poultry hall; dog show, 9 a.m., fair exhibition hall; ows Golf Course, Route 342. Four person captain andEnsemble and Vocal Jazz Choir and Mexico Brass Band.brook Golf Club, Route 37. Cost, includes greens fees,spelling bee registration, 10 a.m., ice arena; spelling bee, featured in several shows a day for the first crew tournament. Prizes. Cost, includes golf, cart and din-Food available for purchase. Beach, hiking trails, tour his-cart, lunch buffet: $60 per person. To register: 783-3212.10:15 a.m., ice arena; livestock weigh-in, 10 a.m., live- five days (Tuesday through Saturday) at ner: $65 per person. Contact: Donations, Mike Doe, 783-torical cottage. Fireworks at dark. Bring lawn chair or blan-Make checks payable to South Jefferson Pee Weestock area; vegetable judging, noon, ice arena; 4-H action 4488; golf information, Highland Meadows, 785-0108. ket to sit on and flashlight. Free admission. Information:Wrestling Club. exhibits and activities, noon, fair exhibition hall; little tots the 194th annual fair, the oldest continu- 963-3891, 963-8216 or 963-7657. Family Fun Day fundraiser: To benefit Team Kate, 10 a.m. coin hunt, noon, ice arena; midway opens, 1 p.m., free ously operating county fair in the United rides for first half-hour; Smudge Fundaes, 12:30, 4:30 and States. to 2 p.m., Family Chiropractic Care, Route 37. Car show, Red & Black football toss, music, raffles, face painting,Moira hot 8:30 p.m., food row; Granpa Cratchet, 1, 2, 4 and 6 p.m.; Still in her 20s, Vicenta Pages comes dogs and chips, games, silent auction, bounce house, July 11 Lavern Parker Memorial 4-H Premier Showmanship Clip- from a long line of circus performers on crafts. Contact: 785-9588. Karaoke in the pavilion: Sponsored by Town of Moira His- ping, 2 p.m., dairy show tent; contest of champions clip- torical Association, 1 p.m., town park, routes 11 and 5.Dexter Lo- ping, 2 p.m., dairy show tent; high school band contest, 2 both sides of her family. Her feline co- “Bye Bye Birdie”: Presented by Ticia Marra’s Stage cal vocalists. Summer concert: Sponsored by Dexter Historical Society,p.m., grandstand; sheep fitting contest clipping, 3 p.m., Notes, 3 and 7:30 p.m., Jefferson Community College, livestock tent; contest of champions, 3:30 p.m., dairy stars, four females and two males, are Spir- Sturtz Theater. Proceeds to benefit Heather A. Freeman 6:30 p.m., Donald J. Grant Park. Music by Paul Buell Jazz it, Fiona, Kia, Mikayla, Mohan and Taurus. Foundation. Tickets available at Sherwood Florist or atNorwood the combo. Free, but donations accepted. show tent; Lavern Parker Memorial Premier Showman- door. Tickets: $10; students and senior citizens, $7. Frank Vignola Trio: Part of Norwood Village Green Con- ship Contest, 3:30 p.m., dairy show tent; Star Family Cir- While Vicenta is an extraordinary tiger cus and Thrill Show, 3:30 p.m., Fuccillo Entertainment trainer, her circus repertoire also includes cert Series, 7 p.m., village green band shell. Multi-dimen-Potsdam SUMMER FUN x&x sional guitarists. Free, but donations accepted. Informa- Area; cavy and rabbit show, 4 p.m., fair exhibition hall; Vin- aerial skills such as flying trapeze, lyra and Giuseppe Verdi’s “Simon Boccanegra”: The Met — Livecenta White Tiger Show, 5 and 8 p.m., Fuccillo Entertain- tion: Joe Liotta, 353-2437. in HD Summer Encore, 6:30 p.m., Roxy Theater. Tickets: her speciality, Roman rings. ment Area; sheep fitting contest, 5:30 p.m., livestock tent; $13; senior citizens, $11; students, $9; youths 18 and4-H mannequin modeling, 6 p.m., fair exhibition hall; offi- She made her first public appearance at Osceola younger, $7. Box office: 267-2277. cial fair opening ceremony, 6:30 p.m., grandstand; fire- age 4. Her first solo appearance was at age July 10 Fiddle music: Sponsored by New York State Old Tyme man’s parade, 7 p.m., grandstand. Alex T. Duffy Fair- BLACK 8 in an act featuring four ponies. Alexandria Bay Fiddlers Association, 2 to 5 p.m., North American FiddlersWatertown grounds, Coffeen Street. Fair building hours: 10 a.m. to Hall of Fame and Museum, 1121 Comins Road. Music by 9:30 p.m. Admission: Today, free. Advance sale gate tick- At 12 she was already performing on “Celebrating Hutchinson Boats — Alexandria Bay River 194th Jefferson County Fair: Pre-fair day, free admission. The 194th annual Jefferson County Fair, the oldest continuously operating county fair in the United States, is scheduled July 12 though Black River Valley Fiddlers. Free. Bring a lawn chair. FoodScarecrow contest, 9 a.m., entertainment arena; 4-H goatets: $4. Mega Pass: $23. Season pass: $15. Free parking at aerial rings. But Vicenta decided to follow Classics”: Exhibit opening, 4 to 6 p.m., Cornwall Brothersavailable. Information: 487-8806. Jefferson Community College, $3 on fair grounds. No bi- Store & Museum, 36 Market St. Includes live and silent show, 10 a.m., livestock tent; 4-H dairy bar open, 10 a.m., in her grandfather’s footsteps in working 17 at the Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds off Coffeen Street in Watertown. fair exhibition hall; ADGA dairy goat show, noon, livestockcycles, skateboards, roller blade or laser pointers allowed auction and reception. Proceeds of auction to benefit Win- on fairgrounds. with tigers, at first with the guidance of her dows on the Water Campaign. Redwood tent. Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds, Coffeen Street. Advance FOR MORE INFORMATION sale gate tickets: $4. Mega Pass: Pre-fair, $19; after start of YELLOW grandfather and father. Ice cream social: Sponsored by Redwood Historical Soci- fair, $23. Season pass: $15. Free parking at Jefferson The Jefferson County Fair is presented Website (including daily event sched- Cape Vincent ety, 2 to 4 p.m., museum in former bank building, Main Street. Cakes, ice cream, strawberries, toppings. Free ad-Community College, $3 on fair grounds. No bicycles, by the Jefferson County Agricultural Soci- ules): 43rd annual French Festival: Continues in the village. Arts ety. Gate admission is free on opening day, www.jeffcofair.org $5 a day from Wednesday through Satur- Fair office phone: 782-8612 day and $4 on closing day, Sunday, July 17. CONTINUING EVENTS Parking for the fair will again be free at MAGENTA Jefferson Community College. Four trams to the“Grandpa fair on theCratchet day of andthe event. his Take The which will provide free shuttle transporta- Garbage Out Show and Puppetmobile,” a tion from the JCC lots to the fairgrounds. family show with strolling and stage per- Blue Mountain Lake The general public is asked to the JCCformances every day of the fair. Adirondack Museum: Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. dailyOn the cover Hammond CYAN through Monday, Oct. 17, the museum, routes 28N and parking area, becauses parking on the fair- A children’s group from Canada, Hammond Museum: Open 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays, and 30. New exhibits: “The Adirondack World of A.F. Tait” andAiden A. Wood, 3, and his his mother, with ID, half price. grounds is very limited and will be re-Smudge Fundaes — voted Canadian Chil- “Night Vision: The Wildlife Photography of Hobart V. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Contact: 324-5517. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Chrystal D. Wood, Alexandria Bay, Sunday through Oct. 15. Admission: $9; senior citizens served for exhibitors and handicappeddren’s Group of the Year — will also be per- Roberts.” Admission: $18; senior citizens 62 and older, play in the sand at Scenic View Park Heuvelton and students 16 and older, $8; groups of 15 or more, $7; space. forming daily. $16; student with ID, $12; teens, 13 to 17, $12; youth, 6 Old Forgeactive military, $5; school group, $2; museum members, to 12, $6; children 5 and younger, free; active military and Heuvelton farmers market: 3 to 7:30 p.m. Mondays Other features of this year’s fair include: in Alexandria Bay. Farmersvolunteers, market: 2 residentsto 6 p.m. ofFridays Ogdensburg, through and Oct. children 7, on 15 and Just Clowning Around will feature a museum members, free; year-round residents of Adiron- through Oct. 31, in old McCadam’s Cheese parking lot, younger, free. dack Park, free during May and October and every Sun- Justina and Annette streets. Contact: Shirley, 393-5684.Park Avenue, behind Old Forge Hardware. Contact: 369- clown walking around each day making 2313. balloon animals for kids. day with proof of residency. Purchase good for second day within one-week period. Contact: 1 (518) 352-7311. Lacona Sackets Harbor A pro wrestling event July 15 at the An animated agricultural show, Farmers market: Sponsored by village of Lacona, 4 toSackets 7 Harbor Battlefield State Historic Site: Open, 10 grandstand, presented in conjunction “Melody Farm Follies,” with 10 different 9. Information: Chamber, 654-2481 or www.capevin-p.m. Thursdays from July 7 to Sept. 8, village parking lot,a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, and 1 to 5 with 2cw wrestling. admission to this five-minute segments each day. Burke cent.org/eventapplication. Cost for space: $10; non-mem-Park Avenue and Harwood Drive. 10 foot by 10 foot areasp.m. Sunday until July 1, then seven days a week, at the end event is $25 for second-row row reserved The fair and midway operator Reithof- Wilder Homestead: Sponsored by Almanzo & Laura In- bers $25; per day, $5. for rent at $10 per week, no charge for church and chil-of Main Street. Open Memorial Day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Tours dren’s groups. Vendors: Peggy Manchester, 387-5539, or field seats, $17 for third-row reserved field fer Shows again offer the Mega Pass, a tick- galls Wilder Association, open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday Tibbetts Point Lighthouse: Open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily of Commandant's House and Navy Yard buildings, Lieu- through Saturday, and 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, through Sept. through Labor Day weekend, 33435 County [email protected]. 6. Gift tenant's House, gift shop. Admission: $3; senior citizens, seats and $12 for general admission seats et good for any one day of the fair, covering 30. Last tour 3 p.m. daily. Boyhood home of AlmanzoCarthageshop. Volunteers welcome. Contact: 654-2266. students and military, $2; children younger than 12, free. in the bleachers. admission and all-day rides from 1 p.m., Wilder. General admission: $7.50; senior citizens, $7; chil-Sounds of summer concerts: 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays,Morrisburg, Ontario Jazz Wednesdays: Jim Wiley Quartet, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Lake Ontario Playhouse, 103 W. Main St. A grandstand concert, “Badfish — A when the midway opens, until around 11 dren 6 to 16, $4; children 5 and younger, free; active dutyJuly 6 through Aug. 3, Farmers Market Pavilion. Informa-Upper Canada Playhouse: “The Sensuous Senator,” by military with ID, free; military family with ID, 50 percenttion: Carthage Area Chamber of Commerce, 493-3590. Michael Parker, comedy, 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Sun-Free admission. Cafe. Tribute to Sublime,” on July 16. Admission p.m., when it closes. Mega Pass does not include grandstand events. discount. Farmers market: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays through Oct.days through July 3, matinees 2 p.m.Wednesdays, Sat- to the concert is $25, or $20 if purchased in urdays and Sundays. Information: 1 (613) 543-3713 or Advance-sale Mega Passes are available 28, Riverside Drive Pavilion, behind Carthage Rescue Watertown advance. Squad. Information: Carthage Area Chamber of Com-www.uppercanadaplayhouse.com. for $19 each — at Price Chopper, all Kinney Canton Farm and craft market: Sponsored by Greater Water- merce, 493-3590. town-North Country Chamber of Commerce, 6:30 a.m. to Returning to the grandatnd is the Drugs stores in Jefferson County, at the Vincenta’s White Tigers will be featured in several shows a day for the first five days. Taylor Park Community Beach: Open 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 Morristown world famous Stoney Roberts Demolition 3 p.m. Wednesdays through Oct. 5, in front of Dulles Salmon Run Mall and at the fair entry of- The fair’s host of other attractions in- Coin Hunt, an amateur talent competition p.m. daily through Sunday, Aug. 28. Gateway Museum: Open noon to 2 p.m. WednesdaysState Office Building, Washington Street. Information: Derby at 7 p.m. July 14 and 3 p.m. July 17. Constableville fice — until opening day. During the fair, clude the Firemen’s Parade and high that showcases local artists as a prelimi- Cape Vincent and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. 788-4400. Admission to this event is $5 each day. Constable Hall: Open hours, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednes- Saturday farmers’ market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays the tickets will be available at the fair- school marching band competition; a day through Saturday, and 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, throughOgdensburg A ticket purchased in advance for any Farmers and crafters market: Sponsored by Cape Vin- through Oct. 29, Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds, Coffeen Street. grounds for $23. three-day karaoke contest, the daily Tots cent Chamber of Commerce, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. SaturdaysSept. 18. Limestone Georgian-style home built by WilliamFrederic Remington Art Museum: Art and archives Information:of Val Farr, 629-4801. grandstand event includes gate admission See JEFFERSON page 9 through Oct. 8, Village Green. No market Saturday, JulyConstable Jr. in 1819. Admission: $5; children $3; militaryFrederic Remington, 303 Washington St. Museum hours: CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SUMMER FUN xx & 1 FREE WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES DAILY WATERTOWN ™ N (Kids Show) & FRIENDS • DAN ZANES JUSTIN SORENSEN www.watertowndailytimes.com $22 Reserved (Floor or Bleacher) Arena (Indoor Show) $18 General Admission Watertown Watertown Fairgrounds Price Chopper locations or at Kinney Drugs. General Admission tickets are available at all Saturday, August 13, 2011 3 PM (Doors Open at 2 PM) 3 PM Concert in Thompson Park • SOLD OUT!!! Baseball Diamond STILL AVAILABLE! $75 Reserved Seating $62 General Admission Saturday, July 23, 2011 Watertown Watertown Fairgrounds or at Kinney Drugs. (Outdoor Show - Rain or Shine) 7 PM (Gates Open at 5 PM) French Festival • REBA General Admission tickets are available at all Price Chopper locations GUIDE TO ACTIVITIES/ EVENTS/ ENTERTAINMENT/ FUN ENTERTAINMENT/ EVENTS/ ACTIVITIES/ TO GUIDE Arena (Indoor Show) Wednesday, June, 29, 2011 Wednesday, $36 General Admission Price Chopper locations or at Kinney Drugs. 7 PM (Doors Open at 6 PM) General Admission tickets are available at all Watertown Watertown Fairgrounds $49 Reserved (Bleacher) Jefferson County Fair preview • ANGERS R SUMMER FUN SUMMER FUN and the DPAO/Toyota Summer Concert Series DPAO/Toyota ANYON C Wednesday,June 29,2011Wednesday,June An Evening of Bluegrass & Banjo STEVE MARTIN TEEP S 9 ‘TIL 9 ‘TIL 5 OPEN MON.- FRI. SATURDAY SATURDAY UN F UMMER S N IMES T AILY PHONE: 788-6600 APPLY FOR CREDIT ONLINE AT FOR CREDIT ONLINE AT PHONE: 788-6600 APPLY D •

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