wednesday, june 6, 2012 watertown daily times summer fun wednesday, june 6, 2012 … · ·...

24 Wednesday, June 6, 2012 WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUMMER FUN 1 Wednesday, June 6, 2012

www.watertowndailytimes.comGUIDE TO ACTIVITIES/ EVENTS/ ENTERTAINMENT/ FUNWednesday, June 6, 2012

• Norwood concerts • Strawberry Festival • Constable Hall event •

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WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUNDAY WEEKLY Wednesday, June 6, 2012 23WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUMMER FUN

SACKETS HARBOR — As Nik Wallenda prepares to walk over Niagara Falls, the newest book in the Great Lakes Seaway Trail Guidebook Series — “Sailors, Keep-ers, Shipwrecks, and the Maid” —- tells the stories of the falls’ irst tightrope walkers and other daredevils, the famous, and fas-cinating everyday people who have lived, worked, played and traveled along the Lake Erie, Niagara River, Lake Ontario and St. Lawrence River shorelines in New York and Pennsylvania.

Readers will discover details about American presidents, pirates, pioneers, chefs, lighthouse keepers, artists, and ad-venturers in the collection of vignettes en-hanced by historic photographs, art, illus-trations and maps.

The “Maid” in the new book’s title is the “Maid of the Mist” tour boat, a Niagara Falls tradition since 1846, whose operator is a co-sponsor of the book project.

The guide’s introduction encourages driving the full 518 miles of the National Scenic Byway and stopping at a series of Great Lakes Seaway Trail “Outdoor Story-teller” signs to learn more facts about local architecture, agriculture, maritime, mili-tary and natural history.

The new book is written by Steve Benson and published by the nonproit tourism promoter Seaway Trail Inc., Sackets Har-bor. Mr. Benson is also co-author of Great Lakes Seaway Trail’s French and Indian War guidebook “Waterways of Way: The Struggle for Empire 1754-1763. “

You can learn more about the Great Lakes Seaway Trail series of travel guides, voted “Best of the Byways” by the Ameri-can Recreation Coalition, online at www.seawaytrail.com or by calling 646-1000 ext. 200.

Eastern Lake Ontario region stories in “Sailors, Keepers, Shipwrecks, and the Maid” include: Harriet Tubman and oth-er Underground Railroad heroes, “The Big Cheese,” the War of 1812 Battle of Big Sandy, a female commandant at Sackets Harbor, a tale of two wrecks, and the Whit-tlesey Woman.

Thousand Islands/St. Lawrence River region stories in “Sailors, Keepers, Ship-wrecks, and the Maid” include: skiffs, steamships, and yachts; pirate Bill John-ston; a Maple Island murder mystery; two castles; artist Frederic Remington, Fort de La Presentation, and the 1760 Battle of the Thousand Islands.

Lake Erie region stories in “Sailors, Keep-

ers, Shipwrecks, and the Maid” include: tales of ish wars and Lake Erie’s fury, the Erie Triangle, Dan Rice and Daniel Dob-bins, War of 1812 combatants, grape grow-ers, Celeron’s many legacies, the Dunkirk Lighthouse and notable shipwrecks.

Buffalo/Niagara Falls region stories in “Sailors, Keepers, Shipwrecks, and the Maid” include: Frank Lloyd Wright’s ar-chitectural masterpieces, a tale of pistols at 12 paces, shipwrecks and pirates, Un-derground Railroad heroes, the ghost of the French Castle, and the “Cat-of-the-Mist.”

Rochester/Central Lake Ontario re-gion stories in “Sailors, Keepers, Ship-wrecks, and the Maid” include: War of 1812 heroine Bathshua Sheffield Brown (her ancestors operate Brown’s Ber-ry Patch, Waterport); Sam Patch, the Yankee Leaper; photography pioneer George Eastman, the Underground Rail-road on Sodus Bay.

Seaway Trail guidebook recounts famous talesFACTS AND FABLES: Nonprofitagency’s publication includes presidents, pirates, daredevils

The new book’s author, Steve Benson, is also co-author of Great Lakes Seaway Trail’s French

and Indian War guidebook ‘Waterways of Way: The Struggle for Empire 1754-1763. ‘

CHICAGO TRIBUNE

The Maid of the Mist tour boat, pictured in 2005 carrying rain coat-clad passengers into the spray of Niagara Falls, is mentioned in the title

of Steve Benson’s new guidebook published by Seaway Trail Inc., Sackets Harbor. The Maid’s operator is a co-sponsor of the book project.

Thousand Islands/St. Lawrence River region stories in the book include skiffs, steamships, and yachts; pirate Bill Johnston and a Maple Island murder mystery.

2 Wednesday, June 6, 2012 WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUMMER FUN

NORWOOD — The Norwood Village Green Concert Series presents Kim and Reggie Harris in two shows on Thursday: at 1 p.m. for Norwood-Norfolk Central School students and at 7 p.m. for the gen-eral audience.

For the school audience the couple will perform “Dream Alive!,” the story of lesser- known African-American heroes and hero-ines.

Consummate musicians and storytell-ers, Kim and Reggie Harris combine a strong folk and gospel legacy with a solid background in classical, rock, jazz and pop music.

Creative curiosity, years of road and stage experience and interactions with per-formers such as Pete Seeger, Ysaye Barn-well, Jay Leno, Tom Paxton, Bernice John-son Reagon and Harry Belafonte has led them to produce a unique style of music.

They were born and raised in Philadel-phia, Pa., a city rich in cultural and musi-cal heritage, and their early exposure to the diversity of musical styles and genres was nurtured in the schools and churches of their youth.

Audiences at venues such as the Ken-nedy Center, the Brooklyn Academy of Music, the Smithsonian Institution, Re-union Arena in Texas, the Psalm Festival in Graz, Austria, as well as a myriad of theatre arts centers, festivals, universities and schools, have given this duo standing ovations.

As a result of their CDs “Steal Away” and Get On Board” (Appleseed Recordings) and materials developed in their work with the Kennedy Center, Kim and Reggie have earned wide acclaimed for their contribu-tions to the resources and knowledge base — in historical and educational circles — on the Underground Railroad and the modern civil rights movement.

With numerous recordings on the App-leseed Recordings and the Folk Era labels they are also featured on a number of com-pilations, ilms and educational projects worldwide.

Kim is pursuing a doctorate at Union Theological Seminary in New York City and both continue to write, record and produce music as a means to promote creativity, education, social responsibility and under-standing in the world community.

Kim and Reggie Harris have performed throughout the U.S., Canada and Europe for more than 30 years .

Admission to the concerts is free but

there is a “pass the bucket” for donations.The Norwood series is supported with

public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts, a public agency, the Town of Potsdam, and the village of Nor-wood.

It is also supported by the private sec-tor that accounts for its main source of in-come via foundations, corporations, busi-nesses, civic associations and individuals. Additional support for this program was given the Norwood-Norfolk Central School Teachers Association and William and Elizabeth Kirnie.

For further information check the series website: norwoodvillagegreenconcerts.org

Next, at 7 p.m. June 14, the series pres-ents the Sue Foley/Peter Karp Blues Band.

Dozens of recordings and awards have marked the career of Sue Foley.

Her latest two projects are in partner-ship with Peter Karp. Together they have collaborated on “He Said-She Said’ and “Beyond the Crossroads” for the Blind Pig label.

“He Said-She Said” is an award-win-ning collaboration of original songs by Ms. Foley, a Canadian Juno award winner, and Mr. Karp, a critically acclaimed U.S. singer-songwriter and Blind Pig artist. The songs are adapted from letters and emails between the two over a two-year period.

“What started as a casual exchange be-came a revealing account of the personal struggles and dramatic changes that were happening in our lives,” Mr. Karp said. “Our shared thoughts became intimate. Then, we turned those letters into songs and made a great CD together.”

The show encompasses folk, jazz, la-menco and blues. It also has lots of humor and is very engaging moving between ny-lon acoustic guitar, dobro, piano and elec-tric guitars.

These two songwriters bring a wealth of performance history to this collaboration. This CD was released in March 2010 on Blind Pig Records and hit number 1 on the Blues Chart for six weeks as well as reach-ing the top 10 on Billboard.

Their second CD on the Blind Pig Label “Beyond the Crossroads” released in 2011 showed totally different approach: bluesy but not in the traditional sense.

North Country Public Radio is media sponsor of their Norwood concert.

Musician-storytellers star Thursday in NorwoodTWO SHOWS: Kim and Reggie Harris to perform for schooland general audiences; Foley/Karp Blues Band set June 14

Acclaimed U.S. singer-songwriter Peter Karp and Canadian award-winner Sue Foley, performing

June 14 in Norwood, have a recorded a CD of songs adapted from their letters and emails.

Kim and Reggie Harris, from the culturally diverse Phildelphia, Pa., combine a strong folk

and gospel legacy with a solid background in classical, rock, jazz and pop music.

Wednesday, June 6, 2012 3WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUNDAY WEEKLY22 Wednesday, June 6, 2012 WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUMMER FUNWATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUMMER FUN

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Wednesday, June 6, 2012 21WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUNDAY WEEKLY

The Adirondack Regional Tourism Council announces its 2012 summer arts festival and cultural events schedule. From annual heritage celebrations to inaugural events rooted deep in Adirondack tradi-tion, visitors can discover the artistic side of the 6-million-acre Adirondack Park this summer.

In Glens Falls, tourists can take part in a revolutionary kind of play — in which the audience participates in the actual story creation. Eric Lane, an award-winning playwright, will open his latest play, “Film-ing O’Keeffe,” to the audience for com-ment on July 21 and 22 at the Charles R. Wood Theater in Glens Falls — one of the region’s top attractions. Audience mem-bers are invited to provide feedback during July’s readings via a post-show discussion and survey, which will be incorporated into Mr. Lane’s working script.

The play follows Georgia O’Keeffe and Alfred Stieglitz’s often tumultuous rela-tionship echoed in the lives of a modern artistic family who happen to live in Stieg-litz’s former estate on Lake George.

This script-in-hand reading offers a rare glimpse into 2013’s “My Summer Place “— a series of events, exhibits and ac-tivities planned in coordination with the Hyde Collection’s 2013 exhibition entitled “odern Nature: Georgia O’Keeffe and Lake George,” June 14 to Sept. 15, 2013.

Adirondack Arts Events in the Park sum-mer 2012 highlights include:

n Lake Placid Film Forum in Lake Placid June 13 to16 in Lake Placid. This annual ilm festival showcases a series of ilms and screenings, from award-winning to ama-teur. An array of iction and documentaries will be shown in the historic Palace Theatre on Main Street and additional locations throughout Lake Placid. This year, actor Michael Gaston will present his documen-tary “Tending Fires.” Mr. Gaston can be seen in the television series “The Sopra-

nos” as well as the blockbuster ilm “Incep-tion.”

n Lowville Village Band Concert Series June 17 to Aug. 10 throughout the Adiron-dacks-Tug Hill region. The Lowville Village Band, a group of 50 musicians, opens its summer concert series June 17 at Constable Hall in Constableville, Lewis County.

nThe second annual Adirondack Arts Heritage Festival June 26 to July 8 in Sara-nac Lake. This festival showcases a variety of heritage crafts and multidisciplinary arts, from culinary traditions to guideboat and canoe craftsmanship. The rich variety of the Adirondack artisan heritage is repre-sented in more than 50 events; visitors can celebrate the 4th of July with a special pa-rade, concert and ireworks display.

n The 41st annual LARAC June Arts Festi-val June 16 to17 at the Lower Adirondack Re-

gional Arts Council in Glens Falls.More than 200 outdoor arts and crafts vendors display during this annual festival featuring live mu-sic, food and family-friendly activities.

n Woodworking and Museum Weekend June 30 to July 1 at Babbie Rural and Farm Learning Museum in Peru. Woodworking demonstrations, 1950s music and live en-tertainment are featured.

n Potsdam Summer Festival July 13 to 15 with sidewalk sales, street entertainment, crafts and antique shows and a parade.

n “Into the Woods” Adirondack Lakes Summer Theatre Festival July 19 to 26 at locations throughout the Adirondack Park. Stephen Sondheim has re-imagined time-less fairytale characters in this fantastical musical production.

In these woods, Little Red Riding Hood is bloodthirsty and Prince Charming less than true. Sponsored by the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts in Blue Mountain Lake, the production features professional performers and community actors. The festival plans ive additional productions with performances throughout the Adiron-dacks.

Tourism Council announces culture-illed summerADIRONDACK REGION EVENTS: Theater, film, music, arts, crafts, heritage celebration on agenda for June and July

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — The Ad-irondack Museum invites year-round resi-dents of the Adirondack Park to visit free of charge every Sunday this season and on all open days in October.

Proof of residency such as a driver’s li-cense, passport or voter registration card is required.

This year, visitors will be invited to take a fresh look at the Adirondack Museum us-ing the terriic new audio tour.

The voices of real people who live in the Adirondacks today will guide visitors to a deeper understanding of the museum’s exhibitions, its dramatic setting and what makes the Adirondacks unique.

The Adirondack Museum is open 7 days a week, from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. through Oct. 14.

The museum will close at 3 p.m. on Aug. 10 and Sept. 7 for special-event prepara-tions.

The Adirondack Museum, accredited by the American Association of Museums, offers 65,000 square feet of exciting exhi-bitions housed in 22 modern and historic buildings.

Visitors can explore how people have lived, worked, traveled, and played in the Adirondacks from the 19th century

up to today. The museum is supported in part by

public funds from the New York State

Council on the Arts, a State Agency. For additional information, visit www.adiron-dackmuseum.org or call 1(518) 352-7311.

Adirondack Museum has new audio tourRESIDENTS’ COMMENTARY: Recorded voices describe exhibits throughout facility’s 22 buildings

CLAYTON — The Arts Association of Northern New York is sponsoring a three-hour bird-watching boat cruise on June 20 from Clayton on the “Island Girl Boat” starting at 6:30 p.m. and returning to the village dock at 9 p.m.

The rain date is June 27. The fee is $30 per person. Preregistration is required as seating is limited.

Make checks payable to AANNY and send to P.O. Box 237, Sackets Harbor 13685.

For more information call Marsha at 785-9038 or email Ldeming [email protected].

Bird-watching boat tour slated June 20 in Clayton

This display of guideboats is among the many exhibits at the Adirondack Museum, Blue

Mountain Lake, which this summer is offering free admission on Sundays to year-round

residents of the Adirondack Park who present valid ID.

Eric Lane, an award-winning playwright, will open his latest play, “Filming O’Keeffe,” to the audience for comment on July 21 and 22 at the Charles R. Wood Theater in Glens Falls.

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SACKETS HARBOR — The Sackets Harbor Historical Society opens its 28th waterfront concert season June 24 with Frank J. Sacci and his celebrated orchestra. Mr. Sacci, who retired to Florida for the winters, has played in the concert series since its inception and has opened the series for the past six years. Mr. Sacci, a retired music teacher who now spends winters in Florida, has conducted his orchestra at the Mayor’s Ball in Watertown for more than two decades and conducted the Jefferson Community College Orchestra and Wind Ensemble for many years.

At the 3 p.m. waterfront concert June 24, the orchestra will present the 1940s-era music of Harry James, Count Basie, Tom-my Dorsey and Benny Goodman. The pro-gram usually includes patriotic standards and Independence Day celebrations.

All concerts are held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sun-days at the Battleield State Park in the village. Bring a blanket or lawn chair; picnics are wel-comed. The rain site is the United Presbyteri-an Church, corner of Main and Broad streets.

Along with the usual musical offerings, this year the historical society will com-memorate the bicentennial of the War of 1812 with several performances of 19th century dance and music.

Sackets Harbor was the site of impor-

tant battles: In 1812, the village was center of American naval and military activity for the upper St. Lawrence Valley and Lake Ontario. A large leet of ships was con-structed at the harbor’s extensive shipyard. Several were housed there, including the brig Oneida, used to suppress smuggling between Northern New York and Canada. Barracks were also built along the shore for the thousands of troops needed for the in-vasion and conquest of Canada. In an at-tempt to destroy the American shipyard, a British-Canadian force launched an attack on Sackets Harbor on May 29, 1813. The Americans drove off the enemy, but the

narrow victory was marred by a ire that de-stroyed the military stores.

Sackets Harbor will host a number of War of 1812 observances during the bicenten-nial year, including a battle reenactment on the Aug. 4-5 weekend. The commemorative concerts will be held at the Sackets Harbor Battleield State Historic Site, ranked by the National Park Service as one of the top 10 War of 1812 sites in the nation — except for Aug. 5, when the Opera Reel String Band will per-form at the bandstand.

The Concerts on the Waterfront is a free program of the Sackets Harbor Historical Society. Major sponsors for the series are the Watertown Savings Bank, the village of Sackets Harbor and the Town of Houn-sield Committee for the Advancement of Tourism. Additional support is from busi-nesses and organizations throughout the north country, and the tradition of “pass the hat” for donations.

Three of the concerts, Excelsior Cor-net (July 1) Opera Reel String Band and Quickstep (John and Trish Miller, Aug. 26), are funded in part by the New York State Council on the Arts Decentralization pro-gram, administered in Jefferson, Lewis and St. Lawrence Counties by the St. Lawrence County Council on the Arts.

NNY notable to continue traditionSACKETS CONCERTS: Waterfront series again opening with swing-era Big Band music

4 Wednesday, June 6, 2012 WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUMMER FUN WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUMMER FUN

LAFARGEVILLE — A living history time-line and Civil War and frontier Reenact-ments will be held June 16 and 17 at the Northern New York Agricultural Museum at Stone Mills, Route 180.

Re-enactors as cowboys and soldiers will perform scenes representing periods between 1755 and 1890. Two large guns will be part of the show, including an 1861 Mountain Howitzer. Weapons will be dem-onstrated on June 16 only.

There will be displays and demonstra-tions; spinning wool, candle dipping and cooking over a wood fire. “Mountain men” will be bringing out some frontier games.

Also June 17, the museum will host its 32nd annual Draft Horse Show beginning at 11 a.m.. Events will include draft, halter and cart classes.

Admission is $5 at the gate. Children are admitted free. Food concessions and a gift shop are available.

For more information about these weekend events, call the museum at 658-2353 or Donna Russell at 658-2333 or email [email protected].

Living-history action slated at ag museum

WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES

Frank J. Sacci.

ADAMS — The South Jefferson Histori-cal Association’s annual Strawberry Festi-val will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. June 15 and 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 16 at the Sixtown Meeting House, 33 E. Church St.. Events each day will include a chicken barbecue by the the South Jefferson Lions Club and a full menu from the grill includ-ing Hoffman hotdogs, hamburgers and Italian sausage, salt potatoes, beans, rolls, salads and homemade strawberry short-cake, soft ice cream and strawberry sun-daes. A quick checkout line will be offered

for take-out chicken dinners only. Both days will feature hobby, craft, antiques and technology vendors’ displays, including a model railroad setup by train buff Stewart Perkins and an exhibit by the Sci-tech Cen-ter of Watertown.

Also featured will be weaving and wood lathe demonstrations, a plant sale, bake sale (including quarts of fresh picked strawberries), a silent auction, sale of lo-cal histories, postcards and recordings of local events from the 1930s and ’40s. Vis-tors may request genealogy searches from

the historical society’s computer database. Tours of the Ripley House Museum will be offered each day from noon to 3 pm. Two Chicks Farms Alpacas of Rodman will host a booth both days with their live Alpacas and Alpaca products. Children’s events — on June 16 only — will include games, face painting and a live bird display hosted by Rick West. Also on that Saturday only, Ger-ald Petro, owner of Iroquois Auction Ser-vice and a 30-year veteran of the antiques business, will be present to conduct an-tiques and valuables appraisals.

Appraisals may be done from the actual item or a clear photo of the item. Appraisal fees will be $3 per item or two for $5. House calls can be arranged for Saturday after 3 p.m. for $25 each.

Mr. Petro will also be buying precious metals and gold and silver items such as chains, jewelry, coins, tea sets and can-dlesticks. Proceeds from the weekend’s events support the museum’s operational expenses.

For more information about the festival, call Alan Reed at 767-1295.

Annual fun fest in Adams will welcome the strawberry season

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Primo’s Primo’s

(Closed Mondays)

Wednesday, June 27 • 7:00PM Watertown Fairgrounds Arena

Doors Open at 6pm All Ages Show!

Tickets are just

$25-$45 each Reserved seating at Trip on the Wildside, Bolton’s Pharmacy

and Aamco. General Admission available at Dano’s Pizzeria and Big Apple Music.

J.M.M John Michael Montgomery


WHAT’S HAPPENING

Katy Michael and William Boulter, to sing 7 p.m., Black River Valley Club, 131 Washington St. Follows Musicales annual dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Program open to public.

June 13Cape Vincent

Free movie night: See Today. Showing “On Golden Pond” (1981) (PG).

Carthage“Memory Lane” Classic Car, Truck, Motorcycle “Cruise-in”: See Today.

ClaytonBaby Boomer Comedy Show: “Clean Comedy for People Born Before Seat Belts, Safety Helmets and Facebook,” 7:30 p.m., Clayton Opera House, 405 Riverside Drive. Tickets: $18. Box ofice: 686-2200.

June 14Norwood

Peter Karp-Sue Foley Blues Band: Part of Norwood Village Green Concert series, 7 p.m., village green band shell.

June 15Adams

Annual strawberry festival: Hosted by South Jefferson Historical Association, 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sixtown Meetinghouse, 33 E. Church St. Features chicken barbecue, grilled food, soft ice cream and strawberry desserts, silent auction, baked goods and fresh picked strawberries sale, craft and hobby show, Ripley House Museum tours, vintage tractor and equipment displays, demonstrations. Contact: Alan Reed, 767-1295.

CantonGarage sale: Sponsored by Yoga Loft, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., at 56-58 Judson St. No clothes or electronics.Annual Mom Prom: Dress-up, women-only event, 8 to 11 p.m., Best Western University Inn, 90 E. Main St. Proceeds to benefit Women of Grace Widows Fund to help alleviate poverty for widows in Malawi, Africa. Dancing, door prizes, rafles. Cash bar, music. Tickets: $15, available at Blackbird Cafe, 107 Main St. Information: 386-4364.

ClaytonDockDogs Seaway Splash: Onsite registration, practice, 9 a.m.; Big Air Waves 1 through 5, 10 a.m., noon, 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.The Great New York State Food and Wine Festival: Sponsored by Clayton Chamber of Commerce, 1 to 8 p.m., Cerow Recreation Park Arena, 615 E. Line Road. Featuring products locally made and produced in New York State. Admission: $5; military, $4; children, $3. Information: 686-3771 or www.nysfoodwinefestival.com.Annual community picnic: Hosted by Thousand Islands Land Trust, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Zenda Farms, Route 12E. Live music, field games, exhibits, raffle. Tickets: $12; children younger than 12, free. Reservations required: 686-5345 or www.TILandTrust.org.

LowvilleTug Hill Bluegrass Festival: Maple Ridge Center, 7421 East Road. Rough camping. Rain or shine. Weekend pass, $50; today, $25. Information: www.tughillbluegrass.com.Rummage, bake sale: Sponsored by Lewis County Memorial Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6912, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,the post, 7752 N. State St.

Old ForgeNature hike: Ferd’s Bog Hike, meet 7 a.m., at Uncas Road and Route 28, Eagle Bay. View boreal birds and orchids during third of a mile hike.Classic Car Parade & Show: Sponsored by the Central Adirondack Association, George T. Hiltebrant Recreation Center, 200 North St. Parade begins, 7 p.m. down Main Street.

PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia Quaker Festival: Midway opens, 6 p.m.; dance, 7 to 10 p.m., pavilion, DJ music by Danny J, sponsored by Indian River Community Youth Organization.

June 16Adams

Annual strawberry festival: See June 15. 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Adams Center“Run to Stop Diabetes” 5K run and 1.5 mile walk: Sponsored by Belleville Henderson and South Jefferson Classes of 2014, registration, 7 to 8:45 a.m., race begins, 9 a.m., Wilson Building track, 13180 Route 11. In memory of Gage Grifin and to beneit American Diabetes Association. Door prizes. Registration fee: Race day, $25.

CantonGarage sale: See June 15.Amateur Sand Sculpting Competition: Sponsored by Canton Recreation Department, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Taylor Park Community Beach, Miner Street Road. Judging, 2 p.m. Age categories: 12 and younger, 13 and older. Teams of four or less. Bring own tools, no power tools. Prizes. Registration fee: $5 per person. Registration deadline: June 13, [email protected] or 386-3992.

Cape VincentTown and village-wide yard sale: Sponsored by Cape Vincent Chamber of Commerce, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.,throughout the area. Information: 654-2481.

ClaytonDockDogs Seaway Splash: See June 15. Onsite registration, practice, 9 a.m.; Big Air Waves 6 through 9, 10 a.m., noon, 2 p.m., 4 p.m.; and Extreme Vertical, 6 p.m.The Great New York State Food and Wine Festival: See June 15. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

EdwardsMusic, dancing: Music by Norwood Brass Fire Department Band, 6 to 8 p.m., Edwards Fire Hall. Music by Larry Holly, 8 to 9 p.m., and Bullock Flatts Country

Dance Band, 9 p.m. to midnight.Henderson Harbor

36th Annual Bass-Walleye Derby: Produced by Henderson Harbor Performing Arts Center, Henchen Marina. Includes youth division. Entry fee: $10; cash bash, $5. Contact: 938-5313 or 938-7333.

Kingston, OntarioFather’s Day Beer Fest: At Fort Henry, noon to 8 p.m., Fort Henry Road. Admission: $17; senior citizens 65 and older, $14; children 6 to 12, $14; children 5 and younger, free.

LaFargevilleLiving History Timeline, Civil War and Frontier Reenactments: At Northern New York Agricultural Historical Society Museum, Route 180, Stone Mills. Times represented, 1755 to 1890. Weapons, displays, demonstrations, mountain men, frontier games. Admission: $5; children, free. Food available. Contact: 658-2353.

LowvilleTug Hill Bluegrass Festival: See June 15. $30.Rummage, bake sale: See June 15.

Lyons FallsLyons Falls Paper Mill reunion picnic: Noon to 4 p.m., Lyons Falls Riverside Park. Bring dish to pass and table setting.

Old ForgeClassic Car Parade & Show: See June 15. Judge show begins, 9 a.m., cars required on ield at recreation center by noon. Trophies and prizes awarded, 3 p.m.

PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia Quaker Festival: See June 15. Frog jumping contest, 10:30 a.m.; pie eating contest, noon, Village Youth Organization; ride matinee, 1 to 5 p.m.; “Waltzing Warriors,” 7 p.m., from Indian River Central School; ireworks, dusk.

PotsdamSt. Lawrence County Military Appreciation Day & Career Fair: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Clarkson University, Cheel Arena and Student Center. Registration, 8 a.m. Vendors, presenters, providing information on Veterans Affairs beneits, activities, counseling and assistance. Giveaways. New St. Lawrence County Veterans Cards issued, bring original DD Form 214 or certiied copy. Free admission and free parking. Preregistration, northcountryveterans.com. Information: 393-0580 or 386-4754.Book signing: Author Chris Angus to discuss and sign copies of his new thrillers, “The Last Titanic Story” and “Flypaper,” noon to 1:30 p.m., University Bookstore, 39 Market St.

Sackets HarborKick-off commemoration of Bicentennial of the War of 1812: Dedication of War of 1812 Bicentennial Peace Garden, 1 p.m., Market Square Park, West Main Street. Pork barbecue follows, 2 p.m., American Legion Post 1757, Ambrose Street, $5, advance tickets, 646-3530.

Tupper LakeTupper Lake Nine-Miler: Canoe, kayak and guideboat races, hosted by Adirondack Watershed Alliance, race day registration, 9 to 10:30 a.m., race begins, 11 a.m., start and inish at the Tupper Lake Rod and Gun Club. Includes five mile open touring and nine mile NYMCRA classes race. Course paddler friendly, no carries and a circular course. Entry fee: $25 per paddler; AWA members, $20. Information: 1 (518) 891-2744 or [email protected].

WaddingtonAnnual town-wide garage sale: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., throughout the town. To register your sale, $2, to Waddington Fire Department Auxiliary, P.O. Box 19, Waddington, N.Y. 13694. Contact: 388-4313 or 869-8183.

WatertownFifth annual Charity Golf Tournament for Brain Cancer Research: Registration, 9 a.m., shotgun start, 10 a.m., Willowbrook Golf Club, Route 37. Four-person, captain

and crew. Men’s, women’s and co-ed teams. Prizes, rafles. Fee: $60 per golfer, includes 18 holes and cart, gift bags with snacks, chicken barbecue dinner. Contact: Barb Trainham, 583-6455.Zoom event: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., New York State Zoo at Thompson Park. Big trucks, fast cars, limos, sports cars, dump trucks, ire trucks. Rafles, giveaways and children’s games. Watertown Fire Department to demonstrate a vehicle extraction.

June 17Boonville

Concert: 3 p.m., Boonville Elementary School, Ford Street. Music by Adirondack Folk Singer Dan Berggren and Adirondack Community Chorus, directed by Peg Nuspliger, and Youth Canal Singers, directed by Sarah Stedman. Tickets: $8. Contact: 392-4639.

ClaytonDockDogs Seaway Splash: See June 15. Onsite registration, practice, 9 a.m.; Speed Retrieve, 9 a.m.; Big Air Waves 10 to 12, 10:30 a.m., and 12:30 and 2:30 p.m.The Great New York State Food and Wine Festival: See June 15. Noon to 5 p.m.

Constableville42nd Constable Hall Arts & Crafts Fair: 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Constable Hall. Antique cars display, music by Lowville Village Band, Hall and gardens open, grilled foods and baked goods and pies for sale, silent auction. Free parking. Admission: $3 donation; children 12 and younger, free. Contact: 397-2323.Lowville Village Band concert: 2 p.m., Constable Hall.

Henderson Harbor36th Annual Bass-Walleye Derby: See June 16.

LaFargevilleLiving History Timeline, Civil War and Frontier Reenactments: See June 16.32nd Annual Draft Horse Show: 11 a.m., Northern New York Agricultural Historical Society Museum, 30950 Route 180, Stone Mills. Draft, halter and cart classes. Admission: $5; children, free. Contact: 658-2333 or 658-2353.

LowvilleTug Hill Bluegrass Festival: See June 15. Chicken barbecue. Admission by donation.

MartinsburgBlack River Valley Fiddlers: 1 to 5 p.m., Martinsburg Fire Hall. Admission: $4.

Old ForgeNature hike: Meet at View, 9 a.m., to carpool to Remsen for bog hike. View Lady Slippers, Grass Pinks and Loesel’s Twayblad during 10th of a mile hike.

OsceolaFiddle concert: Performed by Peter Dawson of Ontario, Canada, 2 to 5 p.m., North American Fiddlers Hall of Fame and Pavilion, 1121 Comins Road. Free.

PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia Quaker Festival: See June 15. Baptist church service, 11 a.m., pavilion; Original Yanks Drum and Bugle Corps, 1 p.m.; duck race, 4 p.m., sponsored by Indian River Community Youth Organization.

WatertownZoom event: See June 16. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

On the coverA man swims with his dog on a warm

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WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUMMER FUN20 Wednesday, June 6, 2012 WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUMMER FUN

C M

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WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUNDAY WEEKLY Wednesday, June 6, 2012 196 Wednesday, June 6, 2012 WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUMMER FUN WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUMMER FUN

C M Y K

SACKETS HARBOR

Sackets Harbor Heritage Area Visitors’ Center

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

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS 2012 May 26-June 24 - Sackets Harbor Annual Spring Art Show 12:00-4:00pm. For more info: Marsha

Deming at 315-785-9038. ([email protected])

June 16 - War of 1812 Bicentennial Community Kick Off BBQ (Peace Garden Dedication precedes BBQ @ 2:00pm at Seaway Trail Discovery Center 2:00-4:00pm. Held

at American Legion (BBQ)

June 24 - Waterfront Concert: The Frank Sacci Band 3:00-5:00pm. Held at NYS Battlefield. If raining they

are at Espiscopal Church

June 25-29 - River Rat Steel Band and will hold concert on June 29 at 7pm For more info:

Trish at 315-777-7020 or 315-646-2767

June 27 - Chamber Meet-N-Greet...all is welcomed and $10.00 donation goes to the scholarship fund Will be held at the “Boathouse” for

more info call Kelly

July 4 - 4th of July Fireworks Held at the NYS

Battlefield

July 7 - 2nd Annual Made in NY at Madison Barracks, 75 NYS product vendors, 6 bands

all to benefit Meals on Wheels greater Watertown For more information 646-3374

July 14-15 - 1812 Lacrosse Shoot out (Boys) @ Madison Barracks For more information 646-3374

July 21-22 - CAN-AM Festival...food, music, crafters, parade and so much more. For more

info call 646-3374

July 20, 21 & 22 - Sackets Harbor Plein Air art Event (maps available at Sackets Harbor Arts Center) For more information Bill Christopherson at

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VISIT THE VILLAGES OF ADAMS AND ADAMS CENTER

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OGDENSBURG — The St. Lawrence Val-ley Horsemen’s Association is preparing for its 2012 horse show season. All regular and quarter horse shows will be held on the show grounds, Linden Road. The regular shows start at 9 a.m. June 10, July 1, Aug. 18 and Sept. 2. There will be classes for be-ginner and advanced riders, and youth and adult riders as well as halter, jumping, Eng-lish, Western and game classes.The SLVHA strives for family-friendly shows and en-courages spectators.

The annual sanctioned quarter horse show is Aug. 25. The association has always

had a two-day quarter horse show, but this year, there will instead be a one day show which is double-pointed. There are two judges, judging at the same time as if there were two shows.

This year the SLVHA is sanctioning the open horse show at the Gouveneur and St. Lawrence County Fair scheduled July 31 to Aug. 5.

Any SLVHA member who chooses to ex-hibit at this show will have points counted toward the end-of-year awards. For infor-mation on SLVHA horse shows, call Mimi Romeo at 764-5439.

St. Lawrence horse shows scheduled


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SACKETS HARBOR The 2012 Spring Art Show is May 26-June 24 to be held at their gallery, 119 W. Main St., Sackets Harbor. The show is free and open to the public. Hours are Fridays through Sundays, Noon-4pm. An Open House and reception will be held at their gallery June 30, free to the public, 10am to 5pm.

River Boat Bird Watching Tour June 20th from 6:30-9:30pm. Rain Date June 27. $25 per person until June 1st ($30 pp after June 1) Cruise on the “Island Girl” leaving Clayton at 6:30pm, returning to the dock a t 9;30pm. Mail check payable to AANNY, and mail to AANNY, P.O. Box 237, Sackets Harbor, 13685

Artist of the Month for July, Eugenia Horan. Meet the artist and free reception July 7 from 1-4pm at the Gallery.

Plein Air Art Derby to be held July 20, 21 & 22. Artists will be painting on site around Sackets harbor and the public can bid on their favorite pieces at the artist’s work station, and with final bidding to be a t the Gallery, 119 W. Main St. on July 22 at approx. 3pm. Phone in bids will be accepted.

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WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUNDAY WEEKLY Wednesday, June 6, 2012 17WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUNDAY WEEKLY

WHAT’S HAPPENING


SYRACUSE — The widely popular Happy Together Tour is among three newly sched-uled acts announced by the New York State Fair as part of this year’s 24-performer lineup on Chevy Court. Two different acts will per-form each day at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. All shows at Chevy Court are free with fair admission.

The three acts include the Charlie Dan-iels Band, with its unique brand of southern rock; the Happy Together Tour, featuring some of the best music from the 1960s and 1970s, and modern rock band Theory of a Deadman.

The Charlie Daniels Band has released several southern rock anthems since its de-but in 1975. The band will perform some of those classics at 8 p.m. Sept. 3, the fair’s clos-ing day. The band’s hit singles include “The South’s Gonna Do It Again,”“In America,” “The Legend of Wooley Swamp,”“Still in Sai-gon, and the classic “The Devil Went Down to Georgia.”

The Happy Together Tour, scheduled to perform at 8 p.m. Aug. 30, includes Flo and Eddie of the Turtles; Gary Puckett and the Union Gap; Monkees lead singer Micky Do-lenz; the Grass Roots and the Buckinghams. The Turtles are most known for their hits including “She’d Rather Be With Me,”“You Know What I Mean,”“You Showed Me” and the timeless “Happy Together.” Gary Puck-ett and the Union Gap will perform songs such as “Young Girl,”“Woman, Woman” and “Lady Willpower.” Micky Dolenz irst appeared in the Monkees when the band debuted on a television show in 1966. The band was one of the most beloved in music history with hits such as “(Theme From) The Monkees,”“I’m a Believer” and “Daydream Believer.” The Grass Roots’ hits include “Let’s Live for Today,”“Midnight Confessions,” and “Sooner or Later.” The Buckinghams were one of the top selling acts of 1967 with singles such as “Kind of a Drag,”“Don’t You Care” and “Mercy, Mercy, Mercy.”

Theory of a Deadman just released their

fourth studio album, “The Truth Is...” in July of last year. Since their debut in 2002, they have had much success. Four of their albums have reached platinum status in Canada, and one in the United States. Their singles include “Nothing Could Come Be-tween Us,”“No Surprise,”“Since You’ve Been Gone,” Not Meant to Be,”“Out of My Head,” and “Hurricane.” They will take the Chevy Court stage at 8 p.m. Sept. 1.

These performers are part of a revamped format introduced in 2009 that will bring 24 national acts to the Chevy Court stage instead of the traditional 12. These changes have set records for attendance at Chevy Court con-certs and enhanced the overall entertain-ment options for fairgoers. Last year’s Chevy Court performance by Bruno Mars was at-tended by nearly 35,000 people.

Acts previously announced for Chevy Court include alternative rock band Neon Trees at 8 p.m. Aug. 23; singer-songwriter Matt Nathanson at 8 p.m. Aug 24; jazz and swing band the Buddy Rich Big Band at 2 p.m. Aug. 27; Nickelodeon actress and

singer Victoria Justice at 8 p.m. Aug. 29; R&B/ hip hop singer Mike Posner at 2 p.m. Aug. 30; and American funk/soul band the Commodores at 8 p.m. Aug. 31.

The fair will run from Aug. 23 to Sept. 3.For more information see www.nysfair.

org.

Happy Together Tour to hit Syracuse in AugustBOOMER BONANZA: Stars of 1960s-era pop join Chevy Court roster along with Charlie Daniels, Theory of a Deadman

Micky Dolenz, lead singer of the Monkees, is

part of the Happy Together tour.

The Buckinghams were one of the top selling acts of 1967 with singles such as ‘Kind of a

Drag,’ ‘Don’t You Care’ and ‘Mercy, Mercy, Mercy.’

‘Happy Together’ is among the hits

recorded by the Turtles, represented at

Chevy Court by members Flo and Eddie.

Gary Puckett and the Union Gap’s classics

include ‘Young Girl’ and ‘Woman, Woman.’

TodayCape Vincent

Free movie night: Sponsored by Cape Vincent Arts Council, 6:30 p.m., Cape Vincent Community Library, 157 N. Real St. Water bottles only. Month’s theme: “Oldies but Goodies.” Showing “North By Northwest” (1959) (NR). Information: 654-2480.

WatertownFree movie at the library: Sponsored by Flower Memorial Library, 5 to 7:15 p.m., the library, 229 Washington St. “PS, I Love You” (2007). For adults only.

ThursdayNorwood

Kim and Reggie Harris: Part of Norwood Village Green Concert Series, 7 p.m., village green band shell. Folk music.

FridayBelleville

Community picnic: 5 to 7:30 p.m., Country Belle Farm, Route 289. Proceeds to beneit Belleville United Methodist Church. All-you-can-eat hot dogs, hamburgers, salads, beverage. Entertainment to follow. Cost: $5 per person.

Blue Mountain Lake“Forever Wild”: Presented by Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts, 7:30 p.m., the center, Route 28. Admission: $10. Information: 1 (518) 352-7715 or www.adirondackarts.org.

CantonRummage sale: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Maplewood Health Care & Rehabilitation, 205 State St. Road. Bag sale, 2 p.m. Lunch available. Proceeds to benefit Resident Events, Family Connection & Volunteer Committee.

ClaytonNorth Country Quilting Guild Quilt Show: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Cerow Recreation Park Arena, 615 E. Line Road. More than 300 quilts. Mini-quilt silent auction to beneit breast cancer research, raffle quilt, demonstrations, vendors. Admission: $6. Information: 646-2182.

Lowville40th annual Beaver Camp Auction: Sponsored by Adirondack Mennonite Camping Association, Lewis County Fairgrounds, 770 Dewitt St. Free admission. Meal and booths open, auction preview, 4 to 7 p.m., music, 7 p.m.

Massena32nd Annual St. Lawrence Bowishing Championship: Set to begin 9 p.m., Amvets Riverfront Campground, 268 Fregoe Road. Special prizes for women and youth shooters, and parent-youth team prize. Registration fee: $30. Information: www.stlawrencebowishing.com.

MorleyMorley community summer festival: Food, music, open houses, vendors, demonstrations, displays throughout the hamlet. Open house, 3 p.m., Morley Library; ice cream social, 4 to 8 p.m., Recreational Hall, hot dogs, hamburgers, sausages, french fries and beverages; children’s activities and stories, 6 p.m., the library, bring favorite stuffed toy; music by Donny Woodcock and Barb Heller, 7 to 8 p.m., Recreational Hall.

Old ForgeThird annual Adirondack Camp and Home Show: Noon to 8 p.m., George T. Hiltebrant Recreation Center, 200 North St. Demonstrations and seminars.

WatertownGolf tournament: Sponsored by Women’s Council of Realtors Tri-County, to benefit Family Counseling Service of NNY, registration, 8 a.m., shotgun start, 9

a.m., Highland Meadows Golf & Country Club, 24201 State Route 342. Four-person, captain and crew. Fee: $65 per person, includes golf cart, lunch buffet, prizes. Information: Debbie Staie, 783-4400.

SaturdayBlue Mountain Lake

“Forever Wild”: See Friday.

BoonvilleStrawberry social: In conjunction with Best of Boonville, 11 a.m., Black River Canal Museum. Museum tours, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

BouckvilleFiber artists annual ahowcase: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Butternut Hill Campground, Route 20, Bouckville, Madison County. Featuring fiber products such as yarn, roving, and inished goods; iber animals; local farm products; children’s activities; workshops and demonstrations.

CarthageChristian concert series: Noon to 1 p.m., gazebo at Turning Point Park. Free. Concerts canceled for rain. Music by John Pepi.

ClaytonNorth Country Quilting Guild Quilt Show: See Friday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Edwards200th Celebration of Settling of Edwards: Edwards Lions Club Field, Hall Road. Re-enactment of War of 1812 by Forsythe’s Riles, 10 a.m.; chicken barbecue, pulled pork, hamburgers, hot dogs, more than 30 vendors, open crafters market. Free admission.Annual community-wide garage, yard sales: Throughout the town.Town of Edwards 200th Celebration: Includes re-enactors, vendors. Chicken barbecue, 11 a.m., Edwards Fire Hall.

LaconaCommunity-wide garage sales: In the vil lage. Information: Jim Horth, 387-6579.

Lowville40th annual Beaver Camp Auction: See Friday. Pancake breakfast, 6 to 9 a.m., auction, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Food, crafts, plant booths. Chicken, pork and ham barbecue, 11 a.m.

MadridAntique Gas & Steam Engine Exhibition: Sponsored by St. Lawrence Power and Equipment Museum, gates open 9 a.m., 1755 Route 345. Antique gas and steam engine displays, antique cars, tractors and machinery, operating sawmill, plowing demonstrations, collection building, maple sugar house, 1920s gas station, farmhouse, shoe repair shop, horse-drawn equipment building, textile demonstrations, miniature and draft horse pulls, farm animals, attic treasures, wagon rides, children’s pedal tractor races, old iron auction, crafts, food, spaghetti dinner, evening music by Pure Country. Admission: $4; children younger than 12, free. Information: www.slpowermuseum.com or 344-7470.

Massena32nd Annual St. Lawrence Bowishing Championship: See Friday.Dance: Sponsored by Massena Senior Citizens Center, 6 to 10 p.m., Massena Community Center, 61 Beach St. Music by Oshier Country Band. Admission: $3. Refreshments sold.

MorleyMorley community summer festival: See Friday. Pancake breakfast, 8 a.m., Morley Wesleyan Church hall; demonstrations, displays, vendors, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Grist Mill, Recreational Hall and new library parking lot; petting

zoo and pony rides, 10 a.m. to noon; open houses all day in various locations throughout the hamlet. Information: 379-9863 or 386-2823.

NorfolkCar wash fundraiser: Sponsored by Norwood-Norfolk Central School Class of 2012 All-Night Party, 1 to 5 p.m., Norfolk American Legion. Hot dogs, beverages and baked goods available. Rafle tickets.

OgdensburgDonation auction: Sponsored by Ogdensburg Senior Citizens, 1 to 5 p.m., Centennial Terrace, Washington Street. Contact: 393-5684 or 393-3568.

Old ForgeThird annual Adirondack Camp and Home Show: See Friday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Port LeydenVillage-wide garage sales: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., throughout the village. Chinese auction and rafles, chicken barbecue and rib dinner, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Port Leyden Fire Hall, Route 12. Chicken dinners, $8, chicken only, $5, rib dinners, $10. Information: 348-8040.

RedwoodOpen house: Hosted by 4-H Camp Wabasso, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., 43101 County Route 21. History of Extension, guided hikes, swimming, crafts, camp meal. Registration: 788-8450.

RussellRustic Riders concert: 7 p.m., Russell Opera House, 4 Pestle St. Tradional roots acoustics of Lisa Meissner on vocals and guitar and Klaus Meissner on percussion. Portion of proceeds to beneit opera house restoration. Admission by donation.

Sackets HarborBicentennial bird walk: 7:30 a.m., picnic pavilion, Sackets Harbor Battleield Historic Site, 504 W. Main St. Registration: Constance Barone, 646-3634 or [email protected]. Bring: hat, water, binoculars, pencil, sunscreen, bug spray and comfortable shoes.

WatertownMilitary Appreciation Day: Free 3D shoot for military and their families, sponsored by Bear Pac Archery Club, registration, 8 to 11 a.m., shoot, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Rutland Hollow Road. Free instructors available. Food and beverages. Active duty military ID card required. Information: www.bearpacarchery.com.“Strongest Warrior” competition: Sponsored by Fort Drum Chapter of the National Association of the 10th Mountain Division, competition begins 9:30 a.m., Fairgrounds YMCA, 585 Rand Drive. Proceeds support 10th Mountain Division Wounded Warrior Support Fund and 10th Mountain Division Scholarship Fund. Public welcome. Admission: $5; military and participant family members, $3; children under 12, free34th Thousand Island Sectional Bridge Tournament: All bridge players, all levels, 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., Ramada Inn, 6300 Arsenal St. Fee: $10 per session; ACBL members, $9 per session. Information: 788-7621.Annie in the Water concert: Sponsored by Immaculate Heart Central Athletic Booster Club, 6:30 p.m., junior-senior high school, 1316 Ives St. High-energy acoustic duo blending blues, hip-hop, rock and bluegrass. Special guest Ryan Grant to open event. Tickets: $12; ticket with t-shirt, $20. Tickets available at high school and all Watertown Kinney Drug stores.Album release, party: For Oceans Below classic and light rock band of Watertown, 8 to 10 p.m., Watertown Golf Club, 1 Thompson Park. Hear band play songs from new CD. Free food.

SundayBouckville

Fiber artists annual ahowcase: See Saturday.

Cape VincentOpen Hiouse Day in Cape Vincent: Noon to 3 p.m., throughout the village and town. Headquarters, Cape Vincent Community House, Market Street.

CarthageBlack River Valley Fiddlers: 1 to 5 p.m., Carthage Elks Lodge, 511 Fulton St. Admission: $4.


EdwardsAnnual community-wide garage, yard sales: See Saturday.

MadridAntique Gas & Steam Engine Exhibition: See Saturday.

Massena32nd Annual St. Lawrence Bowishing Championship: See Friday.

OgdensburgHorse show: Sponsored by St. Lawrence Valley Horsemen’s Association, 9 a.m., SLVHA club property, Linden Road.

Old ForgeThird annual Adirondack Camp and Home Show: See Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Neighbor Day open house: Noon to 4 p.m., View arts center, 3273 Route 28. Free admission to exhibitions, pottery and other arts and crafts demonstrations, Meyda Tiffany and Lighting Creative Arts Wing dedication. Chicken barbecue dinners sold by Northwoods Lodge Masons and Dewy-Old Forge Order of the Eastern Star. Information: 369-6411, www.ViewArts.org, or [email protected].

OsceolaPhil and Gretchen Banaszak iddle concert: 2 to 5 p.m., North American Fiddlers Hall of Fame and Pavilion, 1121 Comins Road. Free.

PulaskiBingo marathon: Sponsored by Port Ontario’s Bethel Community Center, doors open, 11 a.m., Pulaski American Legion, 3350 Maple Ave. First set, 1 p.m., second set, 4:30 p.m. Refreshments, door prizes, rafles, 50-50. To benefit the community center’s upkeep and repair. Information: 387-1021 or 298-5807.

Three Mile BayAuction: Lyme Lions Club, 1 p.m., Three Mile Bay Fire Hall, 8581 Route 12E. Donations: department ire trailer. Pickup: Gene Smith, 783-1728. Information: Kelly or Perry, 649-3220.

WatertownTrinity Concert Series: “The Life of a Tenor,” 3 p.m., with Jonathan English, at Trinity Episcopal Church, Sherman Street. Tickets: Preferred seating, $16, senior citizens and military, $14; general admission, $14; students, free; advance tickets, $2 discount.34th Thousand Island Sectional Bridge Tournament: See Saturday. 11 a.m.

MondayWatertown

Spring concert and art show: Presented by Immaculate Heart Central Junior-Senior High School, 7 p.m., the school, 1316 Ives St. Band, junior chorus and senior chorus, media presentation of art work done by students. Free admission.Watertown Musicales program: Scholarship recipients,

See WHAT’S HAPPENING page 20

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Trip on the Wildside, Bolton’s Pharmacy and Aamco.

General Admission available at Dano’s Pizzeria and Big Apple Music.

Blue Mountain LakeAdirondack Museum: At Blue Mountain Lake, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, routes 28N and 30. New audio tour featuring voices of real people who live in the Adirondacks available with price of admission. Admission: $18; senior citizens 62 and older, $16; student with ID, or teens 13 to 17, $12; children 6 to 12, $6; children 5 and younger, free; active military, free; members, free. All admissions valid for a second visit within a one-week period. Information: 1 (518) 352-7311 or www.adirondackmuseum.org.

BoonvilleBlack River Canal Museum: Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekends through Saturday, June 23, then daily through Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3. Free admission, donations welcome.

BurkeAlmanzo Wilder Homestead: Open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, through Sept. 30, at the farm, 177 Stacy Road. Last tour at 3 p.m. each day. Admission: Includes guided tour of restored farmhouse, reconstructed barns, and museum, $7.50; senior citizens, $7; children 6 to 16, $4; children 5 and younger, free; active duty military with ID, free; military family with ID, 50 percent discount. Contact: 1 (518) 483-1207 or 1 (866) 438-3276.

CantonCanton farmers market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays, village green, Main Street. Information: www.cantonfarmersmarket.org.Taylor Park Community Beach: Open daily 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. beginning Wednesday, June 13. Kayak rentals,

$5 for 2 hours. Information: 386-2581.Cape Vincent

Tibbetts Point Lighthouse Visitors Center: Open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fridays through Mondays and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays during June, and daily 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. July through Labor Day, Sept. 3. Free admission.

Carthage“Memory Lane” Classic Car, Truck, Motorcycle “Cruise-in”: Sponsored by Carthage American Legion Post 789, 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays through Aug. 29, Turning Point Park, behind Jreck Subs and Rite Aid parking lot. Weather permitting. Food, prizes, music, 50-50 raffle. Highway Legends Car Club affiliate. Proceeds to benefit post’s scholarship fund.Carthage farmers market: Sponsored by Carthage Area Chamber of Commerce, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays to Oct. 26, farmers market pavilion, Riverside Drive. Vendor applications: 493-3590. Vendors must be residents of Jefferson, Lewis or St. Lawrence counties.

Gananoque, Ontario“Nunsense II The Second Coming”: Presented by Thousand Islands Playhouse, 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 2:30 p.m. matinees Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, to June 16, Springer Theatre, 690 Charles St. S. Tickets: $32; senior citizens, $30; students, $16. Information: www.1000islandsplayhouse.com.

HeuveltonHeuvelton farmers market: Sponsored by Heuvelton Labor Day Committee, 2:30 to 6 p.m. Mondays to Oct.

29, at the former McCadam’s Cheese Plant parking lot, Annette and Justine streets. Vendor fee: $8 per week. Contact: 393-5684.

Kingston, OntarioFort Henry daily programs: Regular day program, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily through Sunday, Sept. 9, at the fort, Fort Henry Road. Admission: $15; senior citizens 65 and older, $12; children 6 to 12, $12; children 5 and younger, free.

LaconaLacona farmers market: 4 to 7 p.m. Thursdays through Sept. 8, village parking lot, Park Avenue and Harwood Drive. Information: Peggy Manchester, 387-5539.

Morrisburg, OntarioUpper Canada Village: Regular season, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily through Monday, Sept. 3, 13740 County Road 2. Admission: $15; senior citizens 65 and older, $12; children 6 to 12, $12; children 5 and younger, free.

PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia farmers market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays to Sept. 29, Philadelphia Shopping Plaza. Table space: $5 per week. Information: www.philly.com.

PotsdamPotsdam farmers market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays through mid-October, south of Main Street parking lot and next to Ives Park. Contact: Marta Kowalski, 1 (802) 431-3841.

Sackets HarborSackets Harbor Battlefield State Historic Site: Tour Commandant’s House and Navy Yard, Lieutenant’s

House. Open Memorial Day and then Wednesday through Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays, and daily after July 1. Admission: $3; senior citizens, students and military, $2; children younger than 12, free.

WatertownFarm and craft market: Hosted by Greater Watertown-North Country Chamber of Commerce, 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesdays through Oct. 3, along Washington Street in front of Dulles State Ofice Building. Information: 788-4400.


CONSTABLEVILLE — Historic Consta-ble Hall, 5909 John St., will host its annual arts and crafts fair and antique car show from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Father’s Day, June 17.

Admission for adults, including hall and garden tours, is a $3 donation. Children 12 and under are admitted free. Parking is free.

The day will include a silent auction in the hall’s former servant’s quarters, fea-turing more than 30 crafters with a variety of antiques and handmade goods such as jewlery, woodwork and pottery.

The Lowville Village Band, conducted by A.J. McCall, will perform.

The hall’s gift shop will be open and a pie stand and other refreshments will be available.

Proceeds from the event support the

maintenance of this historic site, just off state Route 26.

The residence and grounds at Constable Hall were developed by William Constable Jr. between 1810 and 1819.

The limestone manor house is of a Geor-gian design featuring four Doric columns which support a two-storied portico at the front. Adjacent to the manor house, and on the same northwest-southeast axis, is the formal garden.

Five generations of the Constable family lived at Constable Hall from 1819 until the sale of the estate in 1947 for its speciic res-toration as a historic house museum.

For more information visit www.consta-blehall.org or email [email protected]. During the summer (until late September) call 397-2323 to enquire about any events at the hall.

Constable Hall to host craft fair and car show

A painting of Constable Hall and garden by Loretta Lepkowski shows the limestone

mansion, a family home for five generations, which is now a historic site in Lewis County.

Oceans Below, a classic and new light-rock band from Watertown, will celebrate the release of its inaugural CD: “Give Them Something New,”with a party from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday at the Watertown Golf Club, 1 Thompson Park.

There will be free food and guests will have the opportunity to hear the band play an assortment from its 11 original songs. CDs will be available that evening for $10. Those wishing to preview the CD or pur-chase online, can visit www.cdbaby.com/cd/oceansbelow.

A combination original and cover band, Oceans Below was formed in June of 2011. The band originally consisted of two mem-bers: Joseph Foy (song writer, guitarist, bassist, keyboardist, vocalist) and Stephen Dettmer (co-songwriter, drummer, per-cussionist, vocalist).

As the periormances expanded to larg-er venues, so did the membership — Sar-ah Sharlow (keys and vocals) joined the group on occasion, and her sister Shan-non Elliot (guitar and vocals) eventually joined on a more permanent basis.

The band plays in a variety of venues, including the Watertown Farmers Mar-ket, Barley Pub, Black River Valley Club, and various local festivals.

Oceans Below’s originals are an eclec-tic mix of 11 songs including upbeat punk, acoustic flow, inspirational piec-es, fun pop/rock and even a couple of love songs.

The band’s cover library includes songs from the 1950s to today’s pop and country music.

Those interested in more information about the band can ind it at any of the ma-

jor social media sites: n www.oceansbelowmusic.com.n www.facebook.com/oceansbelow.

n Twitter Handle: OceansBelow315.n Youtube: OceansBelow315.n www.cdbaby.com/cd/oceansbelow.

Band to celebrate irst album’s release with Saturday party at park

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FAMILY FUN EVENTS!

SARANAC LAKE — Pendragon The-atre’s production of “Pinocchio,” Kathryn Schultz Miller’s adaptation of the classic 1883 children’s novel, “The Adventures of Pinocchio,” opened in May and continues throughout the summer at the theater, 15 Brandy Brook Ave.

Created as a wooden puppet, Pinocchio embarks on a journey tangling with trick-sters and mischief-makers, all the while determined to prove he is good enough to become a real boy.

The cast includes Leslie Dame, Chris McGovern, Donna Moschek, Clare Paul-son, Kent Streed and Zachary Richards as Pinocchio. Matt Sorensen directs. Phil Greenland composed music for Pendrag-on’s production.

“Pinocchio” opened Pendragon’s 32nd summer season, which also includes “The Last Five Years” (opens June 15), “And A Nightingale Sang” (limited run; opens July 3), “The 39 Steps” (limited run; opens July

18) and “Shipwrecked” ( opens Aug. 15.) The busy summer calendar also includes

performances of a Cole Porter cabaret. Pendragon has a new ticketing system

which patrons can use on the website pen-

dragontheatre.org., which also has sched-ules and box ofice information. Reserva-tions may also be made at 1( 518) 891-1854, or by email at [email protected].

Pendragon, the Adirondacks’ only

year-round professional theatre receives funding from the New York State Council on the Arts, a state agency, with the sup-port of Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo and the state Legislature.

Pendragon produces ‘Pinocchio’SUMMER IN SARANAC:

Stage season also includes ‘39 Steps,’ Porter cabaret


CLAYTON — Bad Husbands Club, a well- known local band, will perform at 7 p.m. June 16 at the all-new Frink Park pavilion as part of Seaway Day present-ed by Freighters of Clayton and Z93-FM during the second annual Sailing Sea-way Clayton presented by Caskinette’s Lofink Ford.

What began nearly 10 years ago as a par-ty band consisting of family members and friends, the Bad Husbands Club has man-aged to burst onto the club scene in Central and Northern New York.

Band members with ties to the region include Bryan Honeywell of Cicero (native of Clayton), guitar and vocals; Glen Pickert of Alexandria Bay, guitar and vocals; and Len Senecal of Cato (native of Alexandria Bay), bass and vocals.

Bill McGillivray of Syracuse (drums) and Tom Wilson of Cato (keyboard) make up the remainder of the group.

The self-managed band also performed during the 2011 edition of the festival help-ing to draw a large crowd to Frink Park to hear tunes covering the likes of U2, San-tana, the Doors, the Allman Brothers and

many more, to go along with a number of their own originals.

Lawn chairs and blankets are wel-comed in the park during the perfor-mance.

Sailing Seaway Clayton presented by Caskinette’s Loink Ford takes place June 14 through 17 at Frink Park.

For more information, visit www.sail-ingseawayclayton.com.

‘Husbands’ to play at Seaway DayCLAYTON FESTIVAL: Secondannual event to include concert June 16 at pavilion

Bad Husbands Club, a popular regional rock band, is set to return for the second annual Sailing Seaway Clayton at Frink Park.

NATURAL BRIDGE — Adirondack Artworks, an artists’ cooperative at 43956 state Route 3, is now showcasing the work of widely known watercolorist Jeanne Lampson, who resides in Natu-ral Bridge on a sprawling farm and rep-resents her landscape gardens in her paintings.

Her artworks include commissioned pieces of local camps and historical build-ings and regional landscapes of the Adiron-dacks.

Mrs. Lampson grew up on a farm near Brownville and traces her appreciation for nature to childhood camping and hiking trips with her family and later with her own children and husband.

Intrigued by the different colors andtex-tures of each of the north country’s seasons that she views daily in her own gardens and in the forests she camps in, she paints re-

alistic scenes in an impressionistic style.As a member of several Adirondack North Country groups including Artist’s Associa-tion of Northern New York and the Cen-tral New York Watercolor Society, she has taught numerous watercolor workshops and by request has also led adult education classes in art.

The Adirondack Artworks exhibit opened May 31 and continues to Aug. 31 at the cooperative’s gallery in the hamlet of Natural Bridge in northern Jefferson Coun-ty, 25 miles east of Interstate 81.

Take Exit 48 and then Route 3 (east) to the Adirondack Mountains.

Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon-day through Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. on Sundays.

For more information, email [email protected] or call 644-4645.

Watercolorist highlighted at Adirondack Artworks

SARANAC LAKE — “Favorite Majicks”, new work by Meg Bernstein, is the featured exhibit through June 26 at the Adirondack Artists Guild gallery, 52 Main St.

“The whole world is a place of magic,” the artist wrote. “These works represent some of my favorite magical subjects from Evolution to things that sparkle.”

She works in media including water-color, acrylics and and digital imaging and some highlighting is done with glitter.

The Adirondack Artists’ Guild is a co-operative retail art gallery representing a diverse group of artists residing and work-ing in the Tri-Lakes Area of the Adirondack Park. Many have shown throughout the United States and internationally.

Gallery summer hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday

and noon to 3 p.m. on Sunday.For more information, visit adirondack-

artistguild.com or phone the gallery at 1 (518) 891-2615.

‘Majicks’ art display in Saranac

A detail of a work by ‘Favorite Majicks’ artist Meg Bernstein includes the sparkle of glitter.

CAPE VINCENT— The Cape Vincent Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the annual town- and village-wide yard sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 16.

Residents will hold garage and yard sales of clothing, furniture, baby equip-ment, antiques, boating and recreational equipment, toys and more at more than 40 locations. For more information call the chamber at 654-2481 or visit its ofice, at 175 N. James St. near the ferry landing, for a registration form. Donations of $2 will be accepted for registration. This year for a $5 fee there will be space on the village green available to Cape Vincent residents who live outside the village. This will lo-cate your sale on a map and you will also receive colorful balloons to display to an-nounce your sale to passersby. You may pick up the balloons on, June 16 any time after 7:30 a.m. and maps for sale locations at the chamber ofice after 3 p.m. June 15.

Many community organizations hold their own sales as part of the event.

Communitywide yard sale in Cape

Kent Streed, as Geppeto, and two of his ‘puppets’— Donna Moschek, left, and Clare Paulson, perform in Pendragon’s ‘Pinocchio.’

The watercolors of Jeanne Lampson, a Natural Bridge resident who is also an accomplished

landscape gardener, is featuredthis summer at the Adirondack Artworks gallery.


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WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUNDAY WEEKLYWednesday, June 6, 2012 13WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUNDAY WEEKLY12 Wednesday, June 6, 2012 WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUMMER FUN WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUMMER FUN

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It’s not California. It’s not Tuscany. It’s the Thousand Islands. Come see for yourself!

The Thousand Islands Seaway Wine Trail, with seven member wineries and vineyards, provides easy access to the wide variety and unique tastes of Thousnad Islands wine. Wherever you are in the Thousand Islands, at least one winery is a short drive away.

Each winery is family-owned and operated and provides personal service and warm hospitality. All offer an impressive range of choices – with special signature varieties available as well. Stop in for a tour, sample the wine, and take home your favorite. Wine from the Thousand Islands has developed a reputation for converting anyone to a wine lover with just one taste.

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2012

Wine Trail Events JULY

Can-Am Festival Wine Garden Saturday, July 21 • 10am-5pm

OCTOBER National Grape Month, Hallovino

NOVEMBER Holiday Wine Festival

DECEMBER Jingle All The Way

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Owners Greg and Tammy Connell

SARANAC LAKE — Pendragon The-atre’s production of “Pinocchio,” Kathryn Schultz Miller’s adaptation of the classic 1883 children’s novel, “The Adventures of Pinocchio,” opened in May and continues throughout the summer at the theater, 15 Brandy Brook Ave.

Created as a wooden puppet, Pinocchio embarks on a journey tangling with trick-sters and mischief-makers, all the while determined to prove he is good enough to become a real boy.

The cast includes Leslie Dame, Chris McGovern, Donna Moschek, Clare Paul-son, Kent Streed and Zachary Richards as Pinocchio. Matt Sorensen directs. Phil Greenland composed music for Pendrag-on’s production.

“Pinocchio” opened Pendragon’s 32nd summer season, which also includes “The Last Five Years” (opens June 15), “And A Nightingale Sang” (limited run; opens July 3), “The 39 Steps” (limited run; opens July

18) and “Shipwrecked” ( opens Aug. 15.) The busy summer calendar also includes

performances of a Cole Porter cabaret. Pendragon has a new ticketing system

which patrons can use on the website pen-

dragontheatre.org., which also has sched-ules and box ofice information. Reserva-tions may also be made at 1( 518) 891-1854, or by email at [email protected].

Pendragon, the Adirondacks’ only

year-round professional theatre receives funding from the New York State Council on the Arts, a state agency, with the sup-port of Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo and the state Legislature.

Pendragon produces ‘Pinocchio’SUMMER IN SARANAC:

Stage season also includes ‘39 Steps,’ Porter cabaret


CLAYTON — Bad Husbands Club, a well- known local band, will perform at 7 p.m. June 16 at the all-new Frink Park pavilion as part of Seaway Day present-ed by Freighters of Clayton and Z93-FM during the second annual Sailing Sea-way Clayton presented by Caskinette’s Lofink Ford.

What began nearly 10 years ago as a par-ty band consisting of family members and friends, the Bad Husbands Club has man-aged to burst onto the club scene in Central and Northern New York.

Band members with ties to the region include Bryan Honeywell of Cicero (native of Clayton), guitar and vocals; Glen Pickert of Alexandria Bay, guitar and vocals; and Len Senecal of Cato (native of Alexandria Bay), bass and vocals.

Bill McGillivray of Syracuse (drums) and Tom Wilson of Cato (keyboard) make up the remainder of the group.

The self-managed band also performed during the 2011 edition of the festival help-ing to draw a large crowd to Frink Park to hear tunes covering the likes of U2, San-tana, the Doors, the Allman Brothers and

many more, to go along with a number of their own originals.

Lawn chairs and blankets are wel-comed in the park during the perfor-mance.

Sailing Seaway Clayton presented by Caskinette’s Loink Ford takes place June 14 through 17 at Frink Park.

For more information, visit www.sail-ingseawayclayton.com.

‘Husbands’ to play at Seaway DayCLAYTON FESTIVAL: Secondannual event to include concert June 16 at pavilion

Bad Husbands Club, a popular regional rock band, is set to return for the second annual Sailing Seaway Clayton at Frink Park.

NATURAL BRIDGE — Adirondack Artworks, an artists’ cooperative at 43956 state Route 3, is now showcasing the work of widely known watercolorist Jeanne Lampson, who resides in Natu-ral Bridge on a sprawling farm and rep-resents her landscape gardens in her paintings.

Her artworks include commissioned pieces of local camps and historical build-ings and regional landscapes of the Adiron-dacks.

Mrs. Lampson grew up on a farm near Brownville and traces her appreciation for nature to childhood camping and hiking trips with her family and later with her own children and husband.

Intrigued by the different colors andtex-tures of each of the north country’s seasons that she views daily in her own gardens and in the forests she camps in, she paints re-

alistic scenes in an impressionistic style.As a member of several Adirondack North Country groups including Artist’s Associa-tion of Northern New York and the Cen-tral New York Watercolor Society, she has taught numerous watercolor workshops and by request has also led adult education classes in art.

The Adirondack Artworks exhibit opened May 31 and continues to Aug. 31 at the cooperative’s gallery in the hamlet of Natural Bridge in northern Jefferson Coun-ty, 25 miles east of Interstate 81.

Take Exit 48 and then Route 3 (east) to the Adirondack Mountains.

Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon-day through Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. on Sundays.

For more information, email [email protected] or call 644-4645.

Watercolorist highlighted at Adirondack Artworks

SARANAC LAKE — “Favorite Majicks”, new work by Meg Bernstein, is the featured exhibit through June 26 at the Adirondack Artists Guild gallery, 52 Main St.

“The whole world is a place of magic,” the artist wrote. “These works represent some of my favorite magical subjects from Evolution to things that sparkle.”

She works in media including water-color, acrylics and and digital imaging and some highlighting is done with glitter.

The Adirondack Artists’ Guild is a co-operative retail art gallery representing a diverse group of artists residing and work-ing in the Tri-Lakes Area of the Adirondack Park. Many have shown throughout the United States and internationally.

Gallery summer hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday

and noon to 3 p.m. on Sunday.For more information, visit adirondack-

artistguild.com or phone the gallery at 1 (518) 891-2615.

‘Majicks’ art display in Saranac

A detail of a work by ‘Favorite Majicks’ artist Meg Bernstein includes the sparkle of glitter.

CAPE VINCENT— The Cape Vincent Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the annual town- and village-wide yard sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 16.

Residents will hold garage and yard sales of clothing, furniture, baby equip-ment, antiques, boating and recreational equipment, toys and more at more than 40 locations. For more information call the chamber at 654-2481 or visit its ofice, at 175 N. James St. near the ferry landing, for a registration form. Donations of $2 will be accepted for registration. This year for a $5 fee there will be space on the village green available to Cape Vincent residents who live outside the village. This will lo-cate your sale on a map and you will also receive colorful balloons to display to an-nounce your sale to passersby. You may pick up the balloons on, June 16 any time after 7:30 a.m. and maps for sale locations at the chamber ofice after 3 p.m. June 15.

Many community organizations hold their own sales as part of the event.

Communitywide yard sale in Cape

Kent Streed, as Geppeto, and two of his ‘puppets’— Donna Moschek, left, and Clare Paulson, perform in Pendragon’s ‘Pinocchio.’

The watercolors of Jeanne Lampson, a Natural Bridge resident who is also an accomplished

landscape gardener, is featuredthis summer at the Adirondack Artworks gallery.


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CLAYT N

RIDE THE RIVER Don’t get left on shore!

Come experience the largest collection of Antique and Classic Boats on display in North America!

www.abm.org

at the

Antique Boat Museum 750 Mary Street, Thousand Islands, Clayton, NY

315.686.4104 Open 9 - 5 Daily

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Open 7 Days a Week MON.-SAT.

7:30am - 7:00pm SUN.

8am-5pm

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Ornaments & Collectibles • Jim Shore

• Willow Tree Angels • Woodwick Candles

• Melissa & Doug

Open 11am-7pm, 7 Days a Week Dine-In or Take-Out

Come in and try one of our many gourmet hotdogs!

419 Riverside Drive, Clayton, NY (315) 686-4054

Clayton’s Newest “Hot” Dog Spot! Bring in a picture of your river dog!

Bi-Annual Quilt Show June 8-10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cerow Recreation Park

Trash & Treasures Day June 9 . . . . . . Clayton/Village-wide Rummage Sales

TILT Community Picnic at Zenda Farm June 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Zenda Farm Reserve

Sailing the Seaway - Tall Ship June 15-17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frink Park

Where the Tradition Continues...

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Monday-Friday 10-4

315-778-8838

HISTORIC PADDOCK ARCADE

DOWNTOWN WATERTOWN, NY

Avon Shoes & Orthopedic Center 67 Public Square, Downtown Watertown • 788-4291

[email protected] Est. 1924

The Martini family continues the tradition of providing quality brand name footwear for the families of Northern New York. Now entering their 85th year of business, the staff at Avon Shoes still offers e xpert

fitting, one on one customer service, and accurate filling of doctor’s prescriptions.

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315.779.0925 Business Line 315.786.0925 223 JB Wise Place, Suite #10

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782-4381

The Finest In Special Occasion Cakes & Pastry Platters for Parties!

ALTERI BAKERY: Producer of the

North Country’s Finest Artisan Italian Breads and Pastries

Historic Paddock Arcade Suite 30, Watertown, NY 13601 [email protected]

30 Years of Service and Experience!

315-788-1885 1981

CHIAPPONE’S TIRE A Better Place to Buy Tires

557 W. Main St., Watertown, NY

782-1900

N.Y. STATE INSPECTIONS

TIRE DISPOSAL AVAILABLE

• ATV TIRES • FARM TIRES • MOTORCYCLE TIRES


WATERTOWN FAMILY YMCA “We Build Strong Kids, Strong Families, Strong Communities

Fairgrounds YMCA 585 Rand Drive, Watertown • 755-9622

• Summer Art Camp • Youth Basketball Camp •�Summer Volleyball Clinics • Volleyball Setters Camp • Wizards Baseball Camp • Summer Youth Soccer • USA Soccer Camp • Track & Field • Reball • Sports & Activities Day

YMCA ADVENTURE CLUB.COM FOR FAMILY, INDIVIDUAL &

OUTDOOR OUTINGS www.watertownymca.org


CALL THE JCHS AT 782-3491 FOR TIMES, DETAILS AND RESERVATIONS IF NEEDED.

www.jeffersoncountyhistory.org

228 Washington St., Watertown, NY

JUNE 16th Father’s Day Workshop (For Dad, Grandpa & Children) 1pm to 3pm

JUNE-AUGUST Music Wednesday or Friday - DBA Box Lunch Revue JUNE-SEPTEMBER Hunting & Firearms - Main Gallery JULY 14th Historic Summer Games - Outdoors & Indoors

12pm to 3pm

SEPTEMBER 1st Jr. History Detective Family Day ~ 1pm to 3pm

Jefferson County Historical Society’s

FAMILY FUN EVENTS!

Blue Mountain LakeAdirondack Museum: At Blue Mountain Lake, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, routes 28N and 30. New audio tour featuring voices of real people who live in the Adirondacks available with price of admission. Admission: $18; senior citizens 62 and older, $16; student with ID, or teens 13 to 17, $12; children 6 to 12, $6; children 5 and younger, free; active military, free; members, free. All admissions valid for a second visit within a one-week period. Information: 1 (518) 352-7311 or www.adirondackmuseum.org.

BoonvilleBlack River Canal Museum: Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekends through Saturday, June 23, then daily through Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3. Free admission, donations welcome.

BurkeAlmanzo Wilder Homestead: Open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, through Sept. 30, at the farm, 177 Stacy Road. Last tour at 3 p.m. each day. Admission: Includes guided tour of restored farmhouse, reconstructed barns, and museum, $7.50; senior citizens, $7; children 6 to 16, $4; children 5 and younger, free; active duty military with ID, free; military family with ID, 50 percent discount. Contact: 1 (518) 483-1207 or 1 (866) 438-3276.

CantonCanton farmers market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays, village green, Main Street. Information: www.cantonfarmersmarket.org.Taylor Park Community Beach: Open daily 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. beginning Wednesday, June 13. Kayak rentals,

$5 for 2 hours. Information: 386-2581.Cape Vincent

Tibbetts Point Lighthouse Visitors Center: Open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fridays through Mondays and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays during June, and daily 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. July through Labor Day, Sept. 3. Free admission.

Carthage“Memory Lane” Classic Car, Truck, Motorcycle “Cruise-in”: Sponsored by Carthage American Legion Post 789, 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays through Aug. 29, Turning Point Park, behind Jreck Subs and Rite Aid parking lot. Weather permitting. Food, prizes, music, 50-50 raffle. Highway Legends Car Club affiliate. Proceeds to benefit post’s scholarship fund.Carthage farmers market: Sponsored by Carthage Area Chamber of Commerce, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays to Oct. 26, farmers market pavilion, Riverside Drive. Vendor applications: 493-3590. Vendors must be residents of Jefferson, Lewis or St. Lawrence counties.

Gananoque, Ontario“Nunsense II The Second Coming”: Presented by Thousand Islands Playhouse, 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 2:30 p.m. matinees Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, to June 16, Springer Theatre, 690 Charles St. S. Tickets: $32; senior citizens, $30; students, $16. Information: www.1000islandsplayhouse.com.

HeuveltonHeuvelton farmers market: Sponsored by Heuvelton Labor Day Committee, 2:30 to 6 p.m. Mondays to Oct.

29, at the former McCadam’s Cheese Plant parking lot, Annette and Justine streets. Vendor fee: $8 per week. Contact: 393-5684.

Kingston, OntarioFort Henry daily programs: Regular day program, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily through Sunday, Sept. 9, at the fort, Fort Henry Road. Admission: $15; senior citizens 65 and older, $12; children 6 to 12, $12; children 5 and younger, free.

LaconaLacona farmers market: 4 to 7 p.m. Thursdays through Sept. 8, village parking lot, Park Avenue and Harwood Drive. Information: Peggy Manchester, 387-5539.

Morrisburg, OntarioUpper Canada Village: Regular season, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily through Monday, Sept. 3, 13740 County Road 2. Admission: $15; senior citizens 65 and older, $12; children 6 to 12, $12; children 5 and younger, free.

PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia farmers market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays to Sept. 29, Philadelphia Shopping Plaza. Table space: $5 per week. Information: www.philly.com.

PotsdamPotsdam farmers market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays through mid-October, south of Main Street parking lot and next to Ives Park. Contact: Marta Kowalski, 1 (802) 431-3841.

Sackets HarborSackets Harbor Battlefield State Historic Site: Tour Commandant’s House and Navy Yard, Lieutenant’s

House. Open Memorial Day and then Wednesday through Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays, and daily after July 1. Admission: $3; senior citizens, students and military, $2; children younger than 12, free.

WatertownFarm and craft market: Hosted by Greater Watertown-North Country Chamber of Commerce, 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesdays through Oct. 3, along Washington Street in front of Dulles State Ofice Building. Information: 788-4400.


CONSTABLEVILLE — Historic Consta-ble Hall, 5909 John St., will host its annual arts and crafts fair and antique car show from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Father’s Day, June 17.

Admission for adults, including hall and garden tours, is a $3 donation. Children 12 and under are admitted free. Parking is free.

The day will include a silent auction in the hall’s former servant’s quarters, fea-turing more than 30 crafters with a variety of antiques and handmade goods such as jewlery, woodwork and pottery.

The Lowville Village Band, conducted by A.J. McCall, will perform.

The hall’s gift shop will be open and a pie stand and other refreshments will be available.

Proceeds from the event support the

maintenance of this historic site, just off state Route 26.

The residence and grounds at Constable Hall were developed by William Constable Jr. between 1810 and 1819.

The limestone manor house is of a Geor-gian design featuring four Doric columns which support a two-storied portico at the front. Adjacent to the manor house, and on the same northwest-southeast axis, is the formal garden.

Five generations of the Constable family lived at Constable Hall from 1819 until the sale of the estate in 1947 for its speciic res-toration as a historic house museum.

For more information visit www.consta-blehall.org or email [email protected]. During the summer (until late September) call 397-2323 to enquire about any events at the hall.

Constable Hall to host craft fair and car show

A painting of Constable Hall and garden by Loretta Lepkowski shows the limestone

mansion, a family home for five generations, which is now a historic site in Lewis County.

Oceans Below, a classic and new light-rock band from Watertown, will celebrate the release of its inaugural CD: “Give Them Something New,”with a party from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday at the Watertown Golf Club, 1 Thompson Park.

There will be free food and guests will have the opportunity to hear the band play an assortment from its 11 original songs. CDs will be available that evening for $10. Those wishing to preview the CD or pur-chase online, can visit www.cdbaby.com/cd/oceansbelow.

A combination original and cover band, Oceans Below was formed in June of 2011. The band originally consisted of two mem-bers: Joseph Foy (song writer, guitarist, bassist, keyboardist, vocalist) and Stephen Dettmer (co-songwriter, drummer, per-cussionist, vocalist).

As the periormances expanded to larg-er venues, so did the membership — Sar-ah Sharlow (keys and vocals) joined the group on occasion, and her sister Shan-non Elliot (guitar and vocals) eventually joined on a more permanent basis.

The band plays in a variety of venues, including the Watertown Farmers Mar-ket, Barley Pub, Black River Valley Club, and various local festivals.

Oceans Below’s originals are an eclec-tic mix of 11 songs including upbeat punk, acoustic flow, inspirational piec-es, fun pop/rock and even a couple of love songs.

The band’s cover library includes songs from the 1950s to today’s pop and country music.

Those interested in more information about the band can ind it at any of the ma-

jor social media sites: n www.oceansbelowmusic.com.n www.facebook.com/oceansbelow.

n Twitter Handle: OceansBelow315.n Youtube: OceansBelow315.n www.cdbaby.com/cd/oceansbelow.

Band to celebrate irst album’s release with Saturday party at park

CONTINUING EVENTS

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Send nonprofit-events informa-tion to Summer Fun Calendar, Wa-tertown Daily Times, 260 Washing-ton St., Watertown, N.Y. 13601.

Or email, with contact informa-tion, to [email protected].

The next issue is scheduled June 20.


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Platinum Sponsors: Watertown Daily Times,

WWNY TV Channel 7 and Fox 28

Gold Sponsors: Hampton Inn, Hilton Garden Inn, ENV Insurance

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WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUNDAY WEEKLY Wednesday, June 6, 2012 17WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUNDAY WEEKLY

WHAT’S HAPPENING


SYRACUSE — The widely popular Happy Together Tour is among three newly sched-uled acts announced by the New York State Fair as part of this year’s 24-performer lineup on Chevy Court. Two different acts will per-form each day at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. All shows at Chevy Court are free with fair admission.

The three acts include the Charlie Dan-iels Band, with its unique brand of southern rock; the Happy Together Tour, featuring some of the best music from the 1960s and 1970s, and modern rock band Theory of a Deadman.

The Charlie Daniels Band has released several southern rock anthems since its de-but in 1975. The band will perform some of those classics at 8 p.m. Sept. 3, the fair’s clos-ing day. The band’s hit singles include “The South’s Gonna Do It Again,”“In America,” “The Legend of Wooley Swamp,”“Still in Sai-gon, and the classic “The Devil Went Down to Georgia.”

The Happy Together Tour, scheduled to perform at 8 p.m. Aug. 30, includes Flo and Eddie of the Turtles; Gary Puckett and the Union Gap; Monkees lead singer Micky Do-lenz; the Grass Roots and the Buckinghams. The Turtles are most known for their hits including “She’d Rather Be With Me,”“You Know What I Mean,”“You Showed Me” and the timeless “Happy Together.” Gary Puck-ett and the Union Gap will perform songs such as “Young Girl,”“Woman, Woman” and “Lady Willpower.” Micky Dolenz irst appeared in the Monkees when the band debuted on a television show in 1966. The band was one of the most beloved in music history with hits such as “(Theme From) The Monkees,”“I’m a Believer” and “Daydream Believer.” The Grass Roots’ hits include “Let’s Live for Today,”“Midnight Confessions,” and “Sooner or Later.” The Buckinghams were one of the top selling acts of 1967 with singles such as “Kind of a Drag,”“Don’t You Care” and “Mercy, Mercy, Mercy.”

Theory of a Deadman just released their

fourth studio album, “The Truth Is...” in July of last year. Since their debut in 2002, they have had much success. Four of their albums have reached platinum status in Canada, and one in the United States. Their singles include “Nothing Could Come Be-tween Us,”“No Surprise,”“Since You’ve Been Gone,” Not Meant to Be,”“Out of My Head,” and “Hurricane.” They will take the Chevy Court stage at 8 p.m. Sept. 1.

These performers are part of a revamped format introduced in 2009 that will bring 24 national acts to the Chevy Court stage instead of the traditional 12. These changes have set records for attendance at Chevy Court con-certs and enhanced the overall entertain-ment options for fairgoers. Last year’s Chevy Court performance by Bruno Mars was at-tended by nearly 35,000 people.

Acts previously announced for Chevy Court include alternative rock band Neon Trees at 8 p.m. Aug. 23; singer-songwriter Matt Nathanson at 8 p.m. Aug 24; jazz and swing band the Buddy Rich Big Band at 2 p.m. Aug. 27; Nickelodeon actress and

singer Victoria Justice at 8 p.m. Aug. 29; R&B/ hip hop singer Mike Posner at 2 p.m. Aug. 30; and American funk/soul band the Commodores at 8 p.m. Aug. 31.

The fair will run from Aug. 23 to Sept. 3.For more information see www.nysfair.

org.

Happy Together Tour to hit Syracuse in AugustBOOMER BONANZA: Stars of 1960s-era pop join Chevy Court roster along with Charlie Daniels, Theory of a Deadman

Micky Dolenz, lead singer of the Monkees, is

part of the Happy Together tour.

The Buckinghams were one of the top selling acts of 1967 with singles such as ‘Kind of a

Drag,’ ‘Don’t You Care’ and ‘Mercy, Mercy, Mercy.’

‘Happy Together’ is among the hits

recorded by the Turtles, represented at

Chevy Court by members Flo and Eddie.

Gary Puckett and the Union Gap’s classics

include ‘Young Girl’ and ‘Woman, Woman.’

TodayCape Vincent

Free movie night: Sponsored by Cape Vincent Arts Council, 6:30 p.m., Cape Vincent Community Library, 157 N. Real St. Water bottles only. Month’s theme: “Oldies but Goodies.” Showing “North By Northwest” (1959) (NR). Information: 654-2480.

WatertownFree movie at the library: Sponsored by Flower Memorial Library, 5 to 7:15 p.m., the library, 229 Washington St. “PS, I Love You” (2007). For adults only.

ThursdayNorwood

Kim and Reggie Harris: Part of Norwood Village Green Concert Series, 7 p.m., village green band shell. Folk music.

FridayBelleville

Community picnic: 5 to 7:30 p.m., Country Belle Farm, Route 289. Proceeds to beneit Belleville United Methodist Church. All-you-can-eat hot dogs, hamburgers, salads, beverage. Entertainment to follow. Cost: $5 per person.

Blue Mountain Lake“Forever Wild”: Presented by Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts, 7:30 p.m., the center, Route 28. Admission: $10. Information: 1 (518) 352-7715 or www.adirondackarts.org.

CantonRummage sale: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Maplewood Health Care & Rehabilitation, 205 State St. Road. Bag sale, 2 p.m. Lunch available. Proceeds to benefit Resident Events, Family Connection & Volunteer Committee.

ClaytonNorth Country Quilting Guild Quilt Show: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Cerow Recreation Park Arena, 615 E. Line Road. More than 300 quilts. Mini-quilt silent auction to beneit breast cancer research, raffle quilt, demonstrations, vendors. Admission: $6. Information: 646-2182.

Lowville40th annual Beaver Camp Auction: Sponsored by Adirondack Mennonite Camping Association, Lewis County Fairgrounds, 770 Dewitt St. Free admission. Meal and booths open, auction preview, 4 to 7 p.m., music, 7 p.m.

Massena32nd Annual St. Lawrence Bowishing Championship: Set to begin 9 p.m., Amvets Riverfront Campground, 268 Fregoe Road. Special prizes for women and youth shooters, and parent-youth team prize. Registration fee: $30. Information: www.stlawrencebowishing.com.

MorleyMorley community summer festival: Food, music, open houses, vendors, demonstrations, displays throughout the hamlet. Open house, 3 p.m., Morley Library; ice cream social, 4 to 8 p.m., Recreational Hall, hot dogs, hamburgers, sausages, french fries and beverages; children’s activities and stories, 6 p.m., the library, bring favorite stuffed toy; music by Donny Woodcock and Barb Heller, 7 to 8 p.m., Recreational Hall.

Old ForgeThird annual Adirondack Camp and Home Show: Noon to 8 p.m., George T. Hiltebrant Recreation Center, 200 North St. Demonstrations and seminars.

WatertownGolf tournament: Sponsored by Women’s Council of Realtors Tri-County, to benefit Family Counseling Service of NNY, registration, 8 a.m., shotgun start, 9

a.m., Highland Meadows Golf & Country Club, 24201 State Route 342. Four-person, captain and crew. Fee: $65 per person, includes golf cart, lunch buffet, prizes. Information: Debbie Staie, 783-4400.

SaturdayBlue Mountain Lake

“Forever Wild”: See Friday.

BoonvilleStrawberry social: In conjunction with Best of Boonville, 11 a.m., Black River Canal Museum. Museum tours, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

BouckvilleFiber artists annual ahowcase: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Butternut Hill Campground, Route 20, Bouckville, Madison County. Featuring fiber products such as yarn, roving, and inished goods; iber animals; local farm products; children’s activities; workshops and demonstrations.

CarthageChristian concert series: Noon to 1 p.m., gazebo at Turning Point Park. Free. Concerts canceled for rain. Music by John Pepi.


Edwards200th Celebration of Settling of Edwards: Edwards Lions Club Field, Hall Road. Re-enactment of War of 1812 by Forsythe’s Riles, 10 a.m.; chicken barbecue, pulled pork, hamburgers, hot dogs, more than 30 vendors, open crafters market. Free admission.Annual community-wide garage, yard sales: Throughout the town.Town of Edwards 200th Celebration: Includes re-enactors, vendors. Chicken barbecue, 11 a.m., Edwards Fire Hall.

LaconaCommunity-wide garage sales: In the vil lage. Information: Jim Horth, 387-6579.

Lowville40th annual Beaver Camp Auction: See Friday. Pancake breakfast, 6 to 9 a.m., auction, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Food, crafts, plant booths. Chicken, pork and ham barbecue, 11 a.m.

MadridAntique Gas & Steam Engine Exhibition: Sponsored by St. Lawrence Power and Equipment Museum, gates open 9 a.m., 1755 Route 345. Antique gas and steam engine displays, antique cars, tractors and machinery, operating sawmill, plowing demonstrations, collection building, maple sugar house, 1920s gas station, farmhouse, shoe repair shop, horse-drawn equipment building, textile demonstrations, miniature and draft horse pulls, farm animals, attic treasures, wagon rides, children’s pedal tractor races, old iron auction, crafts, food, spaghetti dinner, evening music by Pure Country. Admission: $4; children younger than 12, free. Information: www.slpowermuseum.com or 344-7470.

Massena32nd Annual St. Lawrence Bowishing Championship: See Friday.Dance: Sponsored by Massena Senior Citizens Center, 6 to 10 p.m., Massena Community Center, 61 Beach St. Music by Oshier Country Band. Admission: $3. Refreshments sold.

MorleyMorley community summer festival: See Friday. Pancake breakfast, 8 a.m., Morley Wesleyan Church hall; demonstrations, displays, vendors, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Grist Mill, Recreational Hall and new library parking lot; petting

zoo and pony rides, 10 a.m. to noon; open houses all day in various locations throughout the hamlet. Information: 379-9863 or 386-2823.

NorfolkCar wash fundraiser: Sponsored by Norwood-Norfolk Central School Class of 2012 All-Night Party, 1 to 5 p.m., Norfolk American Legion. Hot dogs, beverages and baked goods available. Rafle tickets.

OgdensburgDonation auction: Sponsored by Ogdensburg Senior Citizens, 1 to 5 p.m., Centennial Terrace, Washington Street. Contact: 393-5684 or 393-3568.

Old ForgeThird annual Adirondack Camp and Home Show: See Friday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Port LeydenVillage-wide garage sales: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., throughout the village. Chinese auction and rafles, chicken barbecue and rib dinner, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Port Leyden Fire Hall, Route 12. Chicken dinners, $8, chicken only, $5, rib dinners, $10. Information: 348-8040.

RedwoodOpen house: Hosted by 4-H Camp Wabasso, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., 43101 County Route 21. History of Extension, guided hikes, swimming, crafts, camp meal. Registration: 788-8450.

RussellRustic Riders concert: 7 p.m., Russell Opera House, 4 Pestle St. Tradional roots acoustics of Lisa Meissner on vocals and guitar and Klaus Meissner on percussion. Portion of proceeds to beneit opera house restoration. Admission by donation.

Sackets HarborBicentennial bird walk: 7:30 a.m., picnic pavilion, Sackets Harbor Battleield Historic Site, 504 W. Main St. Registration: Constance Barone, 646-3634 or [email protected]. Bring: hat, water, binoculars, pencil, sunscreen, bug spray and comfortable shoes.

WatertownMilitary Appreciation Day: Free 3D shoot for military and their families, sponsored by Bear Pac Archery Club, registration, 8 to 11 a.m., shoot, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Rutland Hollow Road. Free instructors available. Food and beverages. Active duty military ID card required. Information: www.bearpacarchery.com.“Strongest Warrior” competition: Sponsored by Fort Drum Chapter of the National Association of the 10th Mountain Division, competition begins 9:30 a.m., Fairgrounds YMCA, 585 Rand Drive. Proceeds support 10th Mountain Division Wounded Warrior Support Fund and 10th Mountain Division Scholarship Fund. Public welcome. Admission: $5; military and participant family members, $3; children under 12, free34th Thousand Island Sectional Bridge Tournament: All bridge players, all levels, 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., Ramada Inn, 6300 Arsenal St. Fee: $10 per session; ACBL members, $9 per session. Information: 788-7621.Annie in the Water concert: Sponsored by Immaculate Heart Central Athletic Booster Club, 6:30 p.m., junior-senior high school, 1316 Ives St. High-energy acoustic duo blending blues, hip-hop, rock and bluegrass. Special guest Ryan Grant to open event. Tickets: $12; ticket with t-shirt, $20. Tickets available at high school and all Watertown Kinney Drug stores.Album release, party: For Oceans Below classic and light rock band of Watertown, 8 to 10 p.m., Watertown Golf Club, 1 Thompson Park. Hear band play songs from new CD. Free food.

SundayBouckville

Fiber artists annual ahowcase: See Saturday.

Cape VincentOpen Hiouse Day in Cape Vincent: Noon to 3 p.m., throughout the village and town. Headquarters, Cape Vincent Community House, Market Street.

CarthageBlack River Valley Fiddlers: 1 to 5 p.m., Carthage Elks Lodge, 511 Fulton St. Admission: $4.


EdwardsAnnual community-wide garage, yard sales: See Saturday.

MadridAntique Gas & Steam Engine Exhibition: See Saturday.

Massena32nd Annual St. Lawrence Bowishing Championship: See Friday.

OgdensburgHorse show: Sponsored by St. Lawrence Valley Horsemen’s Association, 9 a.m., SLVHA club property, Linden Road.

Old ForgeThird annual Adirondack Camp and Home Show: See Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Neighbor Day open house: Noon to 4 p.m., View arts center, 3273 Route 28. Free admission to exhibitions, pottery and other arts and crafts demonstrations, Meyda Tiffany and Lighting Creative Arts Wing dedication. Chicken barbecue dinners sold by Northwoods Lodge Masons and Dewy-Old Forge Order of the Eastern Star. Information: 369-6411, www.ViewArts.org, or [email protected].

OsceolaPhil and Gretchen Banaszak iddle concert: 2 to 5 p.m., North American Fiddlers Hall of Fame and Pavilion, 1121 Comins Road. Free.

PulaskiBingo marathon: Sponsored by Port Ontario’s Bethel Community Center, doors open, 11 a.m., Pulaski American Legion, 3350 Maple Ave. First set, 1 p.m., second set, 4:30 p.m. Refreshments, door prizes, rafles, 50-50. To benefit the community center’s upkeep and repair. Information: 387-1021 or 298-5807.

Three Mile BayAuction: Lyme Lions Club, 1 p.m., Three Mile Bay Fire Hall, 8581 Route 12E. Donations: department ire trailer. Pickup: Gene Smith, 783-1728. Information: Kelly or Perry, 649-3220.

WatertownTrinity Concert Series: “The Life of a Tenor,” 3 p.m., with Jonathan English, at Trinity Episcopal Church, Sherman Street. Tickets: Preferred seating, $16, senior citizens and military, $14; general admission, $14; students, free; advance tickets, $2 discount.34th Thousand Island Sectional Bridge Tournament: See Saturday. 11 a.m.

MondayWatertown

Spring concert and art show: Presented by Immaculate Heart Central Junior-Senior High School, 7 p.m., the school, 1316 Ives St. Band, junior chorus and senior chorus, media presentation of art work done by students. Free admission.Watertown Musicales program: Scholarship recipients,

See WHAT’S HAPPENING page 20

C M Y K

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Trip on the Wildside, Bolton’s Pharmacy and Aamco.

General Admission available at Dano’s Pizzeria and Big Apple Music.


OGDENSBURG — The St. Lawrence Val-ley Horsemen’s Association is preparing for its 2012 horse show season. All regular and quarter horse shows will be held on the show grounds, Linden Road. The regular shows start at 9 a.m. June 10, July 1, Aug. 18 and Sept. 2. There will be classes for be-ginner and advanced riders, and youth and adult riders as well as halter, jumping, Eng-lish, Western and game classes.The SLVHA strives for family-friendly shows and en-courages spectators.

The annual sanctioned quarter horse show is Aug. 25. The association has always

had a two-day quarter horse show, but this year, there will instead be a one day show which is double-pointed. There are two judges, judging at the same time as if there were two shows.

This year the SLVHA is sanctioning the open horse show at the Gouveneur and St. Lawrence County Fair scheduled July 31 to Aug. 5.

Any SLVHA member who chooses to ex-hibit at this show will have points counted toward the end-of-year awards. For infor-mation on SLVHA horse shows, call Mimi Romeo at 764-5439.

St. Lawrence horse shows scheduled


C M

Y K

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Open Daily 9-6 P.M. Sundays: 9-5 P.M. 315-686-2480

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SACKETS HARBOR The 2012 Spring Art Show is May 26-June 24 to be held at their gallery, 119 W. Main St., Sackets Harbor. The show is free and open to the public. Hours are Fridays through Sundays, Noon-4pm. An Open House and reception will be held at their gallery June 30, free to the public, 10am to 5pm.

River Boat Bird Watching Tour June 20th from 6:30-9:30pm. Rain Date June 27. $25 per person until June 1st ($30 pp after June 1) Cruise on the “Island Girl” leaving Clayton at 6:30pm, returning to the dock a t 9;30pm. Mail check payable to AANNY, and mail to AANNY, P.O. Box 237, Sackets Harbor, 13685

Artist of the Month for July, Eugenia Horan. Meet the artist and free reception July 7 from 1-4pm at the Gallery.

Plein Air Art Derby to be held July 20, 21 & 22. Artists will be painting on site around Sackets harbor and the public can bid on their favorite pieces at the artist’s work station, and with final bidding to be a t the Gallery, 119 W. Main St. on July 22 at approx. 3pm. Phone in bids will be accepted.

Artists of the month for August, Donna Repaty. Meet the artist and free reception Aug. 4 from 1-4pm at the Gallery.

Locally sourced menu, 26 craft beers on tap.

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C M Y K

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Concert: The Frank Sacci Band 3:00-5:00pm

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS 2012 May 26-June 24 - Sackets Harbor Annual Spring Art Show 12:00-4:00pm. For more info: Marsha

Deming at 315-785-9038. ([email protected])

June 16 - War of 1812 Bicentennial Community Kick Off BBQ (Peace Garden Dedication precedes BBQ @ 2:00pm at Seaway Trail Discovery Center 2:00-4:00pm. Held

at American Legion (BBQ)

June 24 - Waterfront Concert: The Frank Sacci Band 3:00-5:00pm. Held at NYS Battlefield. If raining they

are at Espiscopal Church

June 25-29 - River Rat Steel Band and will hold concert on June 29 at 7pm For more info:

Trish at 315-777-7020 or 315-646-2767

June 27 - Chamber Meet-N-Greet...all is welcomed and $10.00 donation goes to the scholarship fund Will be held at the “Boathouse” for

more info call Kelly

July 4 - 4th of July Fireworks Held at the NYS

Battlefield

July 7 - 2nd Annual Made in NY at Madison Barracks, 75 NYS product vendors, 6 bands

all to benefit Meals on Wheels greater Watertown For more information 646-3374

July 14-15 - 1812 Lacrosse Shoot out (Boys) @ Madison Barracks For more information 646-3374

July 21-22 - CAN-AM Festival...food, music, crafters, parade and so much more. For more

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July 20, 21 & 22 - Sackets Harbor Plein Air art Event (maps available at Sackets Harbor Arts Center) For more information Bill Christopherson at

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WHAT’S HAPPENING

Katy Michael and William Boulter, to sing 7 p.m., Black River Valley Club, 131 Washington St. Follows Musicales annual dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Program open to public.

June 13Cape Vincent

Free movie night: See Today. Showing “On Golden Pond” (1981) (PG).

Carthage“Memory Lane” Classic Car, Truck, Motorcycle “Cruise-in”: See Today.

ClaytonBaby Boomer Comedy Show: “Clean Comedy for People Born Before Seat Belts, Safety Helmets and Facebook,” 7:30 p.m., Clayton Opera House, 405 Riverside Drive. Tickets: $18. Box ofice: 686-2200.

June 14Norwood

Peter Karp-Sue Foley Blues Band: Part of Norwood Village Green Concert series, 7 p.m., village green band shell.

June 15Adams

Annual strawberry festival: Hosted by South Jefferson Historical Association, 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sixtown Meetinghouse, 33 E. Church St. Features chicken barbecue, grilled food, soft ice cream and strawberry desserts, silent auction, baked goods and fresh picked strawberries sale, craft and hobby show, Ripley House Museum tours, vintage tractor and equipment displays, demonstrations. Contact: Alan Reed, 767-1295.

CantonGarage sale: Sponsored by Yoga Loft, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., at 56-58 Judson St. No clothes or electronics.Annual Mom Prom: Dress-up, women-only event, 8 to 11 p.m., Best Western University Inn, 90 E. Main St. Proceeds to benefit Women of Grace Widows Fund to help alleviate poverty for widows in Malawi, Africa. Dancing, door prizes, rafles. Cash bar, music. Tickets: $15, available at Blackbird Cafe, 107 Main St. Information: 386-4364.

ClaytonDockDogs Seaway Splash: Onsite registration, practice, 9 a.m.; Big Air Waves 1 through 5, 10 a.m., noon, 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.The Great New York State Food and Wine Festival: Sponsored by Clayton Chamber of Commerce, 1 to 8 p.m., Cerow Recreation Park Arena, 615 E. Line Road. Featuring products locally made and produced in New York State. Admission: $5; military, $4; children, $3. Information: 686-3771 or www.nysfoodwinefestival.com.Annual community picnic: Hosted by Thousand Islands Land Trust, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Zenda Farms, Route 12E. Live music, field games, exhibits, raffle. Tickets: $12; children younger than 12, free. Reservations required: 686-5345 or www.TILandTrust.org.

LowvilleTug Hill Bluegrass Festival: Maple Ridge Center, 7421 East Road. Rough camping. Rain or shine. Weekend pass, $50; today, $25. Information: www.tughillbluegrass.com.Rummage, bake sale: Sponsored by Lewis County Memorial Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6912, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,the post, 7752 N. State St.

Old ForgeNature hike: Ferd’s Bog Hike, meet 7 a.m., at Uncas Road and Route 28, Eagle Bay. View boreal birds and orchids during third of a mile hike.Classic Car Parade & Show: Sponsored by the Central Adirondack Association, George T. Hiltebrant Recreation Center, 200 North St. Parade begins, 7 p.m. down Main Street.

PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia Quaker Festival: Midway opens, 6 p.m.; dance, 7 to 10 p.m., pavilion, DJ music by Danny J, sponsored by Indian River Community Youth Organization.

June 16Adams

Annual strawberry festival: See June 15. 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Adams Center“Run to Stop Diabetes” 5K run and 1.5 mile walk: Sponsored by Belleville Henderson and South Jefferson Classes of 2014, registration, 7 to 8:45 a.m., race begins, 9 a.m., Wilson Building track, 13180 Route 11. In memory of Gage Grifin and to beneit American Diabetes Association. Door prizes. Registration fee: Race day, $25.

CantonGarage sale: See June 15.Amateur Sand Sculpting Competition: Sponsored by Canton Recreation Department, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Taylor Park Community Beach, Miner Street Road. Judging, 2 p.m. Age categories: 12 and younger, 13 and older. Teams of four or less. Bring own tools, no power tools. Prizes. Registration fee: $5 per person. Registration deadline: June 13, [email protected] or 386-3992.

Cape VincentTown and village-wide yard sale: Sponsored by Cape Vincent Chamber of Commerce, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.,throughout the area. Information: 654-2481.

ClaytonDockDogs Seaway Splash: See June 15. Onsite registration, practice, 9 a.m.; Big Air Waves 6 through 9, 10 a.m., noon, 2 p.m., 4 p.m.; and Extreme Vertical, 6 p.m.The Great New York State Food and Wine Festival: See June 15. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

EdwardsMusic, dancing: Music by Norwood Brass Fire Department Band, 6 to 8 p.m., Edwards Fire Hall. Music by Larry Holly, 8 to 9 p.m., and Bullock Flatts Country

Dance Band, 9 p.m. to midnight.Henderson Harbor

36th Annual Bass-Walleye Derby: Produced by Henderson Harbor Performing Arts Center, Henchen Marina. Includes youth division. Entry fee: $10; cash bash, $5. Contact: 938-5313 or 938-7333.

Kingston, OntarioFather’s Day Beer Fest: At Fort Henry, noon to 8 p.m., Fort Henry Road. Admission: $17; senior citizens 65 and older, $14; children 6 to 12, $14; children 5 and younger, free.

LaFargevilleLiving History Timeline, Civil War and Frontier Reenactments: At Northern New York Agricultural Historical Society Museum, Route 180, Stone Mills. Times represented, 1755 to 1890. Weapons, displays, demonstrations, mountain men, frontier games. Admission: $5; children, free. Food available. Contact: 658-2353.

LowvilleTug Hill Bluegrass Festival: See June 15. $30.Rummage, bake sale: See June 15.

Lyons FallsLyons Falls Paper Mill reunion picnic: Noon to 4 p.m., Lyons Falls Riverside Park. Bring dish to pass and table setting.

Old ForgeClassic Car Parade & Show: See June 15. Judge show begins, 9 a.m., cars required on ield at recreation center by noon. Trophies and prizes awarded, 3 p.m.

PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia Quaker Festival: See June 15. Frog jumping contest, 10:30 a.m.; pie eating contest, noon, Village Youth Organization; ride matinee, 1 to 5 p.m.; “Waltzing Warriors,” 7 p.m., from Indian River Central School; ireworks, dusk.

PotsdamSt. Lawrence County Military Appreciation Day & Career Fair: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Clarkson University, Cheel Arena and Student Center. Registration, 8 a.m. Vendors, presenters, providing information on Veterans Affairs beneits, activities, counseling and assistance. Giveaways. New St. Lawrence County Veterans Cards issued, bring original DD Form 214 or certiied copy. Free admission and free parking. Preregistration, northcountryveterans.com. Information: 393-0580 or 386-4754.Book signing: Author Chris Angus to discuss and sign copies of his new thrillers, “The Last Titanic Story” and “Flypaper,” noon to 1:30 p.m., University Bookstore, 39 Market St.

Sackets HarborKick-off commemoration of Bicentennial of the War of 1812: Dedication of War of 1812 Bicentennial Peace Garden, 1 p.m., Market Square Park, West Main Street. Pork barbecue follows, 2 p.m., American Legion Post 1757, Ambrose Street, $5, advance tickets, 646-3530.

Tupper LakeTupper Lake Nine-Miler: Canoe, kayak and guideboat races, hosted by Adirondack Watershed Alliance, race day registration, 9 to 10:30 a.m., race begins, 11 a.m., start and inish at the Tupper Lake Rod and Gun Club. Includes five mile open touring and nine mile NYMCRA classes race. Course paddler friendly, no carries and a circular course. Entry fee: $25 per paddler; AWA members, $20. Information: 1 (518) 891-2744 or [email protected].

WaddingtonAnnual town-wide garage sale: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., throughout the town. To register your sale, $2, to Waddington Fire Department Auxiliary, P.O. Box 19, Waddington, N.Y. 13694. Contact: 388-4313 or 869-8183.

WatertownFifth annual Charity Golf Tournament for Brain Cancer Research: Registration, 9 a.m., shotgun start, 10 a.m., Willowbrook Golf Club, Route 37. Four-person, captain

and crew. Men’s, women’s and co-ed teams. Prizes, rafles. Fee: $60 per golfer, includes 18 holes and cart, gift bags with snacks, chicken barbecue dinner. Contact: Barb Trainham, 583-6455.Zoom event: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., New York State Zoo at Thompson Park. Big trucks, fast cars, limos, sports cars, dump trucks, ire trucks. Rafles, giveaways and children’s games. Watertown Fire Department to demonstrate a vehicle extraction.

June 17Boonville

Concert: 3 p.m., Boonville Elementary School, Ford Street. Music by Adirondack Folk Singer Dan Berggren and Adirondack Community Chorus, directed by Peg Nuspliger, and Youth Canal Singers, directed by Sarah Stedman. Tickets: $8. Contact: 392-4639.

ClaytonDockDogs Seaway Splash: See June 15. Onsite registration, practice, 9 a.m.; Speed Retrieve, 9 a.m.; Big Air Waves 10 to 12, 10:30 a.m., and 12:30 and 2:30 p.m.The Great New York State Food and Wine Festival: See June 15. Noon to 5 p.m.

Constableville42nd Constable Hall Arts & Crafts Fair: 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Constable Hall. Antique cars display, music by Lowville Village Band, Hall and gardens open, grilled foods and baked goods and pies for sale, silent auction. Free parking. Admission: $3 donation; children 12 and younger, free. Contact: 397-2323.Lowville Village Band concert: 2 p.m., Constable Hall.

Henderson Harbor36th Annual Bass-Walleye Derby: See June 16.

LaFargevilleLiving History Timeline, Civil War and Frontier Reenactments: See June 16.32nd Annual Draft Horse Show: 11 a.m., Northern New York Agricultural Historical Society Museum, 30950 Route 180, Stone Mills. Draft, halter and cart classes. Admission: $5; children, free. Contact: 658-2333 or 658-2353.

LowvilleTug Hill Bluegrass Festival: See June 15. Chicken barbecue. Admission by donation.

MartinsburgBlack River Valley Fiddlers: 1 to 5 p.m., Martinsburg Fire Hall. Admission: $4.

Old ForgeNature hike: Meet at View, 9 a.m., to carpool to Remsen for bog hike. View Lady Slippers, Grass Pinks and Loesel’s Twayblad during 10th of a mile hike.

OsceolaFiddle concert: Performed by Peter Dawson of Ontario, Canada, 2 to 5 p.m., North American Fiddlers Hall of Fame and Pavilion, 1121 Comins Road. Free.

PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia Quaker Festival: See June 15. Baptist church service, 11 a.m., pavilion; Original Yanks Drum and Bugle Corps, 1 p.m.; duck race, 4 p.m., sponsored by Indian River Community Youth Organization.

WatertownZoom event: See June 16. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

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The Adirondack Regional Tourism Council announces its 2012 summer arts festival and cultural events schedule. From annual heritage celebrations to inaugural events rooted deep in Adirondack tradi-tion, visitors can discover the artistic side of the 6-million-acre Adirondack Park this summer.

In Glens Falls, tourists can take part in a revolutionary kind of play — in which the audience participates in the actual story creation. Eric Lane, an award-winning playwright, will open his latest play, “Film-ing O’Keeffe,” to the audience for com-ment on July 21 and 22 at the Charles R. Wood Theater in Glens Falls — one of the region’s top attractions. Audience mem-bers are invited to provide feedback during July’s readings via a post-show discussion and survey, which will be incorporated into Mr. Lane’s working script.

The play follows Georgia O’Keeffe and Alfred Stieglitz’s often tumultuous rela-tionship echoed in the lives of a modern artistic family who happen to live in Stieg-litz’s former estate on Lake George.

This script-in-hand reading offers a rare glimpse into 2013’s “My Summer Place “— a series of events, exhibits and ac-tivities planned in coordination with the Hyde Collection’s 2013 exhibition entitled “odern Nature: Georgia O’Keeffe and Lake George,” June 14 to Sept. 15, 2013.

Adirondack Arts Events in the Park sum-mer 2012 highlights include:

n Lake Placid Film Forum in Lake Placid June 13 to16 in Lake Placid. This annual ilm festival showcases a series of ilms and screenings, from award-winning to ama-teur. An array of iction and documentaries will be shown in the historic Palace Theatre on Main Street and additional locations throughout Lake Placid. This year, actor Michael Gaston will present his documen-tary “Tending Fires.” Mr. Gaston can be seen in the television series “The Sopra-

nos” as well as the blockbuster ilm “Incep-tion.”

n Lowville Village Band Concert Series June 17 to Aug. 10 throughout the Adiron-dacks-Tug Hill region. The Lowville Village Band, a group of 50 musicians, opens its summer concert series June 17 at Constable Hall in Constableville, Lewis County.

nThe second annual Adirondack Arts Heritage Festival June 26 to July 8 in Sara-nac Lake. This festival showcases a variety of heritage crafts and multidisciplinary arts, from culinary traditions to guideboat and canoe craftsmanship. The rich variety of the Adirondack artisan heritage is repre-sented in more than 50 events; visitors can celebrate the 4th of July with a special pa-rade, concert and ireworks display.

n The 41st annual LARAC June Arts Festi-val June 16 to17 at the Lower Adirondack Re-

gional Arts Council in Glens Falls.More than 200 outdoor arts and crafts vendors display during this annual festival featuring live mu-sic, food and family-friendly activities.

n Woodworking and Museum Weekend June 30 to July 1 at Babbie Rural and Farm Learning Museum in Peru. Woodworking demonstrations, 1950s music and live en-tertainment are featured.

n Potsdam Summer Festival July 13 to 15 with sidewalk sales, street entertainment, crafts and antique shows and a parade.

n “Into the Woods” Adirondack Lakes Summer Theatre Festival July 19 to 26 at locations throughout the Adirondack Park. Stephen Sondheim has re-imagined time-less fairytale characters in this fantastical musical production.

In these woods, Little Red Riding Hood is bloodthirsty and Prince Charming less than true. Sponsored by the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts in Blue Mountain Lake, the production features professional performers and community actors. The festival plans ive additional productions with performances throughout the Adiron-dacks.

Tourism Council announces culture-illed summerADIRONDACK REGION EVENTS: Theater, film, music, arts, crafts, heritage celebration on agenda for June and July

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — The Ad-irondack Museum invites year-round resi-dents of the Adirondack Park to visit free of charge every Sunday this season and on all open days in October.

Proof of residency such as a driver’s li-cense, passport or voter registration card is required.

This year, visitors will be invited to take a fresh look at the Adirondack Museum us-ing the terriic new audio tour.

The voices of real people who live in the Adirondacks today will guide visitors to a deeper understanding of the museum’s exhibitions, its dramatic setting and what makes the Adirondacks unique.

The Adirondack Museum is open 7 days a week, from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. through Oct. 14.

The museum will close at 3 p.m. on Aug. 10 and Sept. 7 for special-event prepara-tions.

The Adirondack Museum, accredited by the American Association of Museums, offers 65,000 square feet of exciting exhi-bitions housed in 22 modern and historic buildings.

Visitors can explore how people have lived, worked, traveled, and played in the Adirondacks from the 19th century

up to today. The museum is supported in part by

public funds from the New York State

Council on the Arts, a State Agency. For additional information, visit www.adiron-dackmuseum.org or call 1(518) 352-7311.

Adirondack Museum has new audio tourRESIDENTS’ COMMENTARY: Recorded voices describe exhibits throughout facility’s 22 buildings

CLAYTON — The Arts Association of Northern New York is sponsoring a three-hour bird-watching boat cruise on June 20 from Clayton on the “Island Girl Boat” starting at 6:30 p.m. and returning to the village dock at 9 p.m.

The rain date is June 27. The fee is $30 per person. Preregistration is required as seating is limited.

Make checks payable to AANNY and send to P.O. Box 237, Sackets Harbor 13685.

For more information call Marsha at 785-9038 or email Ldeming [email protected].

Bird-watching boat tour slated June 20 in Clayton

This display of guideboats is among the many exhibits at the Adirondack Museum, Blue

Mountain Lake, which this summer is offering free admission on Sundays to year-round

residents of the Adirondack Park who present valid ID.

Eric Lane, an award-winning playwright, will open his latest play, “Filming O’Keeffe,” to the audience for comment on July 21 and 22 at the Charles R. Wood Theater in Glens Falls.

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SACKETS HARBOR — The Sackets Harbor Historical Society opens its 28th waterfront concert season June 24 with Frank J. Sacci and his celebrated orchestra. Mr. Sacci, who retired to Florida for the winters, has played in the concert series since its inception and has opened the series for the past six years. Mr. Sacci, a retired music teacher who now spends winters in Florida, has conducted his orchestra at the Mayor’s Ball in Watertown for more than two decades and conducted the Jefferson Community College Orchestra and Wind Ensemble for many years.

At the 3 p.m. waterfront concert June 24, the orchestra will present the 1940s-era music of Harry James, Count Basie, Tom-my Dorsey and Benny Goodman. The pro-gram usually includes patriotic standards and Independence Day celebrations.

All concerts are held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sun-days at the Battleield State Park in the village. Bring a blanket or lawn chair; picnics are wel-comed. The rain site is the United Presbyteri-an Church, corner of Main and Broad streets.

Along with the usual musical offerings, this year the historical society will com-memorate the bicentennial of the War of 1812 with several performances of 19th century dance and music.

Sackets Harbor was the site of impor-

tant battles: In 1812, the village was center of American naval and military activity for the upper St. Lawrence Valley and Lake Ontario. A large leet of ships was con-structed at the harbor’s extensive shipyard. Several were housed there, including the brig Oneida, used to suppress smuggling between Northern New York and Canada. Barracks were also built along the shore for the thousands of troops needed for the in-vasion and conquest of Canada. In an at-tempt to destroy the American shipyard, a British-Canadian force launched an attack on Sackets Harbor on May 29, 1813. The Americans drove off the enemy, but the

narrow victory was marred by a ire that de-stroyed the military stores.

Sackets Harbor will host a number of War of 1812 observances during the bicenten-nial year, including a battle reenactment on the Aug. 4-5 weekend. The commemorative concerts will be held at the Sackets Harbor Battleield State Historic Site, ranked by the National Park Service as one of the top 10 War of 1812 sites in the nation — except for Aug. 5, when the Opera Reel String Band will per-form at the bandstand.

The Concerts on the Waterfront is a free program of the Sackets Harbor Historical Society. Major sponsors for the series are the Watertown Savings Bank, the village of Sackets Harbor and the Town of Houn-sield Committee for the Advancement of Tourism. Additional support is from busi-nesses and organizations throughout the north country, and the tradition of “pass the hat” for donations.

Three of the concerts, Excelsior Cor-net (July 1) Opera Reel String Band and Quickstep (John and Trish Miller, Aug. 26), are funded in part by the New York State Council on the Arts Decentralization pro-gram, administered in Jefferson, Lewis and St. Lawrence Counties by the St. Lawrence County Council on the Arts.

NNY notable to continue traditionSACKETS CONCERTS: Waterfront series again opening with swing-era Big Band music


LAFARGEVILLE — A living history time-line and Civil War and frontier Reenact-ments will be held June 16 and 17 at the Northern New York Agricultural Museum at Stone Mills, Route 180.

Re-enactors as cowboys and soldiers will perform scenes representing periods between 1755 and 1890. Two large guns will be part of the show, including an 1861 Mountain Howitzer. Weapons will be dem-onstrated on June 16 only.

There will be displays and demonstra-tions; spinning wool, candle dipping and cooking over a wood fire. “Mountain men” will be bringing out some frontier games.

Also June 17, the museum will host its 32nd annual Draft Horse Show beginning at 11 a.m.. Events will include draft, halter and cart classes.

Admission is $5 at the gate. Children are admitted free. Food concessions and a gift shop are available.

For more information about these weekend events, call the museum at 658-2353 or Donna Russell at 658-2333 or email [email protected].

Living-history action slated at ag museum

WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES

Frank J. Sacci.

ADAMS — The South Jefferson Histori-cal Association’s annual Strawberry Festi-val will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. June 15 and 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 16 at the Sixtown Meeting House, 33 E. Church St.. Events each day will include a chicken barbecue by the the South Jefferson Lions Club and a full menu from the grill includ-ing Hoffman hotdogs, hamburgers and Italian sausage, salt potatoes, beans, rolls, salads and homemade strawberry short-cake, soft ice cream and strawberry sun-daes. A quick checkout line will be offered

for take-out chicken dinners only. Both days will feature hobby, craft, antiques and technology vendors’ displays, including a model railroad setup by train buff Stewart Perkins and an exhibit by the Sci-tech Cen-ter of Watertown.

Also featured will be weaving and wood lathe demonstrations, a plant sale, bake sale (including quarts of fresh picked strawberries), a silent auction, sale of lo-cal histories, postcards and recordings of local events from the 1930s and ’40s. Vis-tors may request genealogy searches from

the historical society’s computer database. Tours of the Ripley House Museum will be offered each day from noon to 3 pm. Two Chicks Farms Alpacas of Rodman will host a booth both days with their live Alpacas and Alpaca products. Children’s events — on June 16 only — will include games, face painting and a live bird display hosted by Rick West. Also on that Saturday only, Ger-ald Petro, owner of Iroquois Auction Ser-vice and a 30-year veteran of the antiques business, will be present to conduct an-tiques and valuables appraisals.

Appraisals may be done from the actual item or a clear photo of the item. Appraisal fees will be $3 per item or two for $5. House calls can be arranged for Saturday after 3 p.m. for $25 each.

Mr. Petro will also be buying precious metals and gold and silver items such as chains, jewelry, coins, tea sets and can-dlesticks. Proceeds from the weekend’s events support the museum’s operational expenses.

For more information about the festival, call Alan Reed at 767-1295.

Annual fun fest in Adams will welcome the strawberry season

C M Y K

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Wednesday, June 6, 2012 3WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUNDAY WEEKLY22 Wednesday, June 6, 2012 WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUMMER FUNWATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUMMER FUN

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SACKETS HARBOR — As Nik Wallenda prepares to walk over Niagara Falls, the newest book in the Great Lakes Seaway Trail Guidebook Series — “Sailors, Keep-ers, Shipwrecks, and the Maid” —- tells the stories of the falls’ irst tightrope walkers and other daredevils, the famous, and fas-cinating everyday people who have lived, worked, played and traveled along the Lake Erie, Niagara River, Lake Ontario and St. Lawrence River shorelines in New York and Pennsylvania.

Readers will discover details about American presidents, pirates, pioneers, chefs, lighthouse keepers, artists, and ad-venturers in the collection of vignettes en-hanced by historic photographs, art, illus-trations and maps.

The “Maid” in the new book’s title is the “Maid of the Mist” tour boat, a Niagara Falls tradition since 1846, whose operator is a co-sponsor of the book project.

The guide’s introduction encourages driving the full 518 miles of the National Scenic Byway and stopping at a series of Great Lakes Seaway Trail “Outdoor Story-teller” signs to learn more facts about local architecture, agriculture, maritime, mili-tary and natural history.

The new book is written by Steve Benson and published by the nonproit tourism promoter Seaway Trail Inc., Sackets Har-bor. Mr. Benson is also co-author of Great Lakes Seaway Trail’s French and Indian War guidebook “Waterways of Way: The Struggle for Empire 1754-1763. “

You can learn more about the Great Lakes Seaway Trail series of travel guides, voted “Best of the Byways” by the Ameri-can Recreation Coalition, online at www.seawaytrail.com or by calling 646-1000 ext. 200.

Eastern Lake Ontario region stories in “Sailors, Keepers, Shipwrecks, and the Maid” include: Harriet Tubman and oth-er Underground Railroad heroes, “The Big Cheese,” the War of 1812 Battle of Big Sandy, a female commandant at Sackets Harbor, a tale of two wrecks, and the Whit-tlesey Woman.

Thousand Islands/St. Lawrence River region stories in “Sailors, Keepers, Ship-wrecks, and the Maid” include: skiffs, steamships, and yachts; pirate Bill John-ston; a Maple Island murder mystery; two castles; artist Frederic Remington, Fort de La Presentation, and the 1760 Battle of the Thousand Islands.

Lake Erie region stories in “Sailors, Keep-

ers, Shipwrecks, and the Maid” include: tales of ish wars and Lake Erie’s fury, the Erie Triangle, Dan Rice and Daniel Dob-bins, War of 1812 combatants, grape grow-ers, Celeron’s many legacies, the Dunkirk Lighthouse and notable shipwrecks.

Buffalo/Niagara Falls region stories in “Sailors, Keepers, Shipwrecks, and the Maid” include: Frank Lloyd Wright’s ar-chitectural masterpieces, a tale of pistols at 12 paces, shipwrecks and pirates, Un-derground Railroad heroes, the ghost of the French Castle, and the “Cat-of-the-Mist.”

Rochester/Central Lake Ontario re-gion stories in “Sailors, Keepers, Ship-wrecks, and the Maid” include: War of 1812 heroine Bathshua Sheffield Brown (her ancestors operate Brown’s Ber-ry Patch, Waterport); Sam Patch, the Yankee Leaper; photography pioneer George Eastman, the Underground Rail-road on Sodus Bay.

Seaway Trail guidebook recounts famous talesFACTS AND FABLES: Nonprofitagency’s publication includes presidents, pirates, daredevils

The new book’s author, Steve Benson, is also co-author of Great Lakes Seaway Trail’s French

and Indian War guidebook ‘Waterways of Way: The Struggle for Empire 1754-1763. ‘

CHICAGO TRIBUNE

The Maid of the Mist tour boat, pictured in 2005 carrying rain coat-clad passengers into the spray of Niagara Falls, is mentioned in the title

of Steve Benson’s new guidebook published by Seaway Trail Inc., Sackets Harbor. The Maid’s operator is a co-sponsor of the book project.

Thousand Islands/St. Lawrence River region stories in the book include skiffs, steamships, and yachts; pirate Bill Johnston and a Maple Island murder mystery.

2 Wednesday, June 6, 2012 WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUMMER FUN

NORWOOD — The Norwood Village Green Concert Series presents Kim and Reggie Harris in two shows on Thursday: at 1 p.m. for Norwood-Norfolk Central School students and at 7 p.m. for the gen-eral audience.

For the school audience the couple will perform “Dream Alive!,” the story of lesser- known African-American heroes and hero-ines.

Consummate musicians and storytell-ers, Kim and Reggie Harris combine a strong folk and gospel legacy with a solid background in classical, rock, jazz and pop music.

Creative curiosity, years of road and stage experience and interactions with per-formers such as Pete Seeger, Ysaye Barn-well, Jay Leno, Tom Paxton, Bernice John-son Reagon and Harry Belafonte has led them to produce a unique style of music.

They were born and raised in Philadel-phia, Pa., a city rich in cultural and musi-cal heritage, and their early exposure to the diversity of musical styles and genres was nurtured in the schools and churches of their youth.

Audiences at venues such as the Ken-nedy Center, the Brooklyn Academy of Music, the Smithsonian Institution, Re-union Arena in Texas, the Psalm Festival in Graz, Austria, as well as a myriad of theatre arts centers, festivals, universities and schools, have given this duo standing ovations.

As a result of their CDs “Steal Away” and Get On Board” (Appleseed Recordings) and materials developed in their work with the Kennedy Center, Kim and Reggie have earned wide acclaimed for their contribu-tions to the resources and knowledge base — in historical and educational circles — on the Underground Railroad and the modern civil rights movement.

With numerous recordings on the App-leseed Recordings and the Folk Era labels they are also featured on a number of com-pilations, ilms and educational projects worldwide.

Kim is pursuing a doctorate at Union Theological Seminary in New York City and both continue to write, record and produce music as a means to promote creativity, education, social responsibility and under-standing in the world community.

Kim and Reggie Harris have performed throughout the U.S., Canada and Europe for more than 30 years .

Admission to the concerts is free but

there is a “pass the bucket” for donations.The Norwood series is supported with

public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts, a public agency, the Town of Potsdam, and the village of Nor-wood.

It is also supported by the private sec-tor that accounts for its main source of in-come via foundations, corporations, busi-nesses, civic associations and individuals. Additional support for this program was given the Norwood-Norfolk Central School Teachers Association and William and Elizabeth Kirnie.

For further information check the series website: norwoodvillagegreenconcerts.org

Next, at 7 p.m. June 14, the series pres-ents the Sue Foley/Peter Karp Blues Band.

Dozens of recordings and awards have marked the career of Sue Foley.

Her latest two projects are in partner-ship with Peter Karp. Together they have collaborated on “He Said-She Said’ and “Beyond the Crossroads” for the Blind Pig label.

“He Said-She Said” is an award-win-ning collaboration of original songs by Ms. Foley, a Canadian Juno award winner, and Mr. Karp, a critically acclaimed U.S. singer-songwriter and Blind Pig artist. The songs are adapted from letters and emails between the two over a two-year period.

“What started as a casual exchange be-came a revealing account of the personal struggles and dramatic changes that were happening in our lives,” Mr. Karp said. “Our shared thoughts became intimate. Then, we turned those letters into songs and made a great CD together.”

The show encompasses folk, jazz, la-menco and blues. It also has lots of humor and is very engaging moving between ny-lon acoustic guitar, dobro, piano and elec-tric guitars.

These two songwriters bring a wealth of performance history to this collaboration. This CD was released in March 2010 on Blind Pig Records and hit number 1 on the Blues Chart for six weeks as well as reach-ing the top 10 on Billboard.

Their second CD on the Blind Pig Label “Beyond the Crossroads” released in 2011 showed totally different approach: bluesy but not in the traditional sense.

North Country Public Radio is media sponsor of their Norwood concert.

Musician-storytellers star Thursday in NorwoodTWO SHOWS: Kim and Reggie Harris to perform for schooland general audiences; Foley/Karp Blues Band set June 14

Acclaimed U.S. singer-songwriter Peter Karp and Canadian award-winner Sue Foley, performing

June 14 in Norwood, have a recorded a CD of songs adapted from their letters and emails.

Kim and Reggie Harris, from the culturally diverse Phildelphia, Pa., combine a strong folk

and gospel legacy with a solid background in classical, rock, jazz and pop music.

24 Wednesday, June 6, 2012 WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES n SUMMER FUN 1 Wednesday, June 6, 2012

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