once-a-year summer clearance reductions on every item in the

MELANIE KIMBLER-LAGO NWATERTOWN DAILY TIMES

• Mount Carmel Feast • Concerts in Norwood, Sackets and Clayton • Stage shows in Canada •

WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES N SUMMER FUN24 Wednesday,June 23,2010

www.watertowndailytimes.comGUIDE TO ACTIVITIES/ EVENTS/ ENTERTAINMENT/ FUNWednesday,June 23,2010

SUMMER FUNSUMMER FUNFREE

2010 A wall-to-wall total and complete summer CLEARANCE SALE offering sensational bargains on every

12 item in current inventories tomorrow for 12 incredible hours! 12

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Store Closed Today to Restock, Restack, and Reorganize! SALE HOURS: TOMORROW! 9AM TO 9PM

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MASSIVE 6-PC. BEDROOM 6’ High Headboard, Footboard, Rails, 10 Drawer Dresser w/Marble Top, Oversized 3-Drawer Night Stand w/Marble Top

Reg. $4,197 SALE

$ 1 , 988

MAN-SIZE RECLINERS w/Heat & Massage

Reg. $799 SALE

$ 588

SOLID WOOD BUNKBEDS

Reg. $299 SALE

$ 188

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Contemporary High Arm Attached Back Cushions, Micro Fiber Innerspring Mattress. Choice of Colors.

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5-PC. PUB TABLE Tile Top w/Butterfly Leaf and 4 Stools. Fruitwood Finish.

Reg. $1199 SALE

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4-DRAWER CHEST Deep Drawers. Medium Brown Finish.

Reg. $299 SALE

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EVERY MATTRESS ON SALE! CONTEMPORARY 2-PC. LEATHER LIVING ROOM SUITE Reg. $1,698

$ 1 , 118 $ 1 , 178 $ 2 , 199

TRADITIONAL SEMI-ATTACHED PILLOW-BACK SOFA & CHAIR Reg. $1,598

MOTION 3-PIECE SECTIONAL Reclining Sofa, Wedge and Reclining Loveseat w/ Cupholder Console. Microfiber Suede. Reg. $2,799

Reg. $699 Decorator Sofa Semi-attached back w/Tuffed Back & Seats. Available in 4 Colors. Matching Chair, Ottoman & Loveseat Available

$ 459 $ 687 $ 799 $ 377

Reg. $899 Queen Sleeper Sofa Black Microfiber w/Decorator Pillows

Reg. $1129 Floral Print Sofa Bottom Back w/Skirt & 2 Pillows

Reg. $499 Contemporary Semi-Attached Pillow Back Sofa w/Flared High Arms. Coco or Red Microfiber.

TOO MANY TO LIST HERE! • Odd Cocktail

Tables from $ 59

• Odd End Tables from

$ 39 • Closeout on

Lamps from $ 18

• 3 Pack Tables 2 End & Cocktail from

$ 119 Reg. $659 Power Recliner Touch of Button for Reclining! $ 378

$ 488 $ 248

Reg. $729 Lane Recliner Open Arm, Rose Color

Reg. $649 Contemporary Club Chair by La-Z-Boy, Sage Green

Reg. $??? La-Z-Boy Rocker Leather Recliner Burgundy

$ 499 $ 297 $ 399 $ 699

Reg. $499 La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliners Several Colors

Reg. $659 La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner Brown w/Chaise Foot Rest

Lift Recliners - Ultra Comfort Available in 3 Colors

ECLIPSE NEWTON FIRM Queen Set

$ 299 ECLIPSE EDISON PL or FIRM Queen Set

$ 399 ECLIPSE REMINGTON PT Queen Set

$ 499 RESTONIC CAMEO ET King Size Set

$ 799 RESTONIC DESIGNER’S CHOICE FIRM Full Size Set

$ 549

Reg. $2200 7-Pc. Cherry Dining Room Double Pedestal Base Table w/Leaf, 2 Arm Chairs, and 4 Side Chairs w/Upholstered Seat

$ 1 , 599 $ 1 , 488 $ 1 , 188 $ 988

Reg. $2099 5-Pc. Farmhouse Collection Table w/Massive Legs and Leaf w/4 Windsor Comb Back Chairs. Dark Brandy Pine Finish

Reg. $1899 7-Pc. Maple Dining Room Double Pedestal Base and 2 Self Storing Butterfly Leaves, 4 Side Chairs & 2 Arm Chairs

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Reg. $1399 6-Pc. Cherry Finish Bedroom Package Includes Queen Headboard, Footboard, Rails, Dresser, Mirror and Night Stand

$ 888 $ 599 $ 988 $ 588

Reg. $999 5-Pc. Oak Finish Perdu Bedroom Package Includes Dresser, Mirror, Headboard, Fram and Night Stand

Reg. $1595 5-Pc. Natural Pine Bedroom Package Includes Dresser, Mirror, 4 Dr. Chest, Headboard and Night Stand

Reg. $899 4-Pc. Youth Group Includes Double Dresser, Mirror, Twin Captain’s Beds, w/2 Drawers and Nightstand

Reg. $399 3-Pc. Drop Leaf Table w/2 Chairs. Your choice of Black or White

$ 288 $ 399 $ 999 $ 588

Reg. $599 5-Pc. Round Dinette Dropleaf w/4 Schoolhouse Slat Back Chairs. Natural Finish.

Reg. $2200 5-Pc. Chromecraft Table w/Leaf, Formica Top, Oak Finish w/Upholstered Arm Chairs on Castors.

Reg. $899 3-Pc. Pub Table w/Dropleaves, Cherry Top Finish w/ Black Base. Includes Shelf & 2 Black Stools.

Reg. $999 Queen Sleeper Sofa Durabend, Black

$ 688 $ 444

$ 39 Reg. $699 Armless Futon Green w/2 Pillows

Reg. $99 Assorted Bar Stools

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LA-Z-BOY ROCKER

RECLINERS Reg. $459

SALE $ 297

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ROOM! Farm House Table

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(Black Finish) Reg. $899

SALE $ 488

REVOLUTIONARY! IMPORTANT VALUE! CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM 6-PC.

PACKAGE Queen Platform Style Bed, Dresser, Mirror & Night

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SALE $ 988

BROYHILL CURIO DISPLAY CABINET With 2 Drawers (Red Oak Finish) Reg. $999

SALE $ 498

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St. Anthony’s Church, 850 Arsenal St.,Watertown, will celebrate the annual feastof Our Lady of Mount Carmel this Friday,Saturday and Sunday.

One of the longest continuously run-ning parish festivals in the Northeast, theMount Carmel celebration, first held in Ju-ly 1916, has always been a family event andis known for its Italian food as well as ridesand games. Entertainment will again beoffered this year on each of the threeevenings.

On Friday evening, Les Gates, a popularlocal entertainer, will perform from 6:30 to9:30 p.m. Nick Mulpagano, with his popu-lar “Legends of Music ImpersonationsShow,” will perform at 6:30 p.m. Saturday.In this ninth consecutive year at MountCarmel, he will deliver his trademark rou-tines as Elvis, Frank Sinatra, Willie Nelsonand others.

Sunday’s entertainment will featureFred and the Eds, one of the premier dancebands in New York state, with drums, bass,guitars, keyboards and horns. The bandwill take the stage at 6:30 p.m.

One of the most famous events duringthe feast is the religious procession in hon-or of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, and peo-ple are invited to participate. This is sched-uled for 5 p.m. Sunday, followed by Bene-diction of the Blessed Sacrament in thechurch. Carl Lettiere, longtime parish-ioner of St. Anthony’s and a member of the

Men’s Mount Carmel Society, will be grandmarshal of the procession.

There will also be Bingo at 7 p.m. Fridayin the former school gymnasium.

The Mount Carmel Feast will end about10 p.m. Sunday with a display of fireworks,followed by the naming of the raffle win-ners.

Wednesday,June 23,2010 23WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES N SUMMER FUN2 Wednesday,June 23,2010 WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES N SUMMER FUN

Mount Carmel festivalserves fun this weekendPARISH EVENT: Entertainment at St. Anthony’sincludes celebrity impersonator and dance band

Fred and the Eds, one of the premier dance bands in New York state, with drums, bass, gui-tars, keyboards and horns, will take the stage at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.

Frank Gorri, left, and his son Christopherserve some sausage sandwiches, home-made by St. Anthony’s Church parish-ioners.

Frank Howard serves up some fried dough,one of the most popular treats at MountCarmel Feast.

Nick Mulpagano, in this ninth consecutiveyear at Mount Carmel, will perform histrademark routines as Elvis, Frank Sinatra,Willie Nelson and others on Saturday.

SACKETS HARBOR — The Sackets Har-bor Historical Society opens its 26th wa-terfront concert season this Sunday withFrank Sacci and his celebrated orchestra.Mr. Sacci, who has retired to Florida for thewinters, has played in the concert seriessince its inception and has opened the se-ries for the past five years. Mr. Sacci, a re-tired music teacher who now spends win-ters in Florida, has conducted his orches-tra at the Mayor’s Ball in Watertown for 22years and conducted the Jefferson Com-munity College Orchestra and Wind En-semble for many years.

At Sunday’s 3 p.m. waterfront concert,the orchestra will present the 1940s-eramusic of Harry James, Count Basie,Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodman.Dan Mosier may step out of the trom-bone section to sing a couple of Sinatrafavorites. The program usually includespatriotic standards and Independence

Day celebrations.Returning again this year is vocalist Lau-

ra Atkinson from Harrisville. She taughtpiano and voice in the Lowville area untilshe took some time off to raise her youngfamily. Her mother-in-law, Shelene Atkin-son of the Atkinson Family bluegrassband, enticed her to sing for co-workerTim Savage, baritone sax player in Mr. Sac-ci’s big band.

A child of Army and Air Force parents,Mrs. Atkinson lived in 22 communities be-fore settling in Harrisville with husbandAdam, who plays mandolin in the Atkin-son Family band. She began lessons invoice while a student at the Rome FreeAcademy and was selected to sing in thechorus at the All Eastern Conference inPhiladelphia, Pa. While earning her degreein music at SUNY Potsdam’s Crane Schoolof Music, she sang progressive rhythm andblues in Mr. Atikson’s band Girth. Her mu-

sical selections for the Sacci performancewill lean more to the Big Band music of EllaFitzgerald, Sarah Vaughn and Doris Day.

Concerts on the Waterfront is a free pro-gram of the Sackets Harbor Historical So-ciety. Major sponsors for the series are theWatertown Savings Bank, the village ofSackets Harbor and the Town ofHounsfield Committee for the Advance-ment of Tourism.

This event is made possible, in part, bythe New York State Council on the Arts(decentralization program, administeredin Jefferson, Lewis and St. LawrenceCounties by St Lawrence County Councilon the Arts. Additional support is frombusinesses and organizations throughoutthe north country, and the tradition of“pass the hat.”

All concerts are held from 3 to 5 p.m.Sundays at the Battlefield State Park in thevillage. Bring a blanket or lawn chair; pic-

nics are welcomed. The rain site is theUnited Presbyterian Church, corner ofMain and Broad streets.

WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES

Opening Sackets Harbor’s Concert on theWaterfron series Sunday, Frank Sacci willpresent the 1940s-era music of HarryJames, Count Basie, Tommy Dorsey andBenny Goodman.

Sacci opens Sackets series for 6th season

CONTINUING EVENTSBlue Mountain Lake

Adirondack Museum: Open daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at themuseum, Route 30. Admission: $18; children 6 to 12, $8;children 5 and younger, free; military with ID, $17; stu-dents with ID, $17; senior citizens 62 and older, $17; freeto full-time Adirondack Park residents during June andOctober. All admissions valid for a second visit within aone-week period.

Brockville, OntarioFarmers market: 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdaysand Saturdays through October, Market Street West.Historic downtown Brockville walking tours: 10:30 a.m.Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturdays throughAug. 14. Tickets: $2; children, $1. Tickets at BrockvilleTourism Office.

CantonTaylor Park Community Beach open: Sponsored by Can-ton Recreation Department, 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. dailythrough Sunday, Aug. 22.

Cape VincentTibbetts Point Lighthouse: Open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fri-days through Mondays, to June 27, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. dai-ly Saturday, July 3-Monday, Sept. 6, and 10 a.m. to 7p.m. Fridays through Mondays, Sept. 7 to Oct. 11, 33435County Route 6. Visitors center, museum gift shop. Infor-mation: 654-2700.Farmers and crafters market: Sponsored by Cape Vin-cent Chamber of Commerce, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays,through Aug. 28, village green. Information: 654-2481.

CarthageCarthage area farmers market: Sponsored by CarthageArea Chamber of Commerce, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridaysthrough Oct. 29, Farmers Market Pavilion, Riverside Dri-ve. Information: 493-3590.

ClaytonAntique Boat Museum: Open daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 750

Mary St. Regular admission: $12; senior citizens (65 andolder), $11; AAA members, $11; active duty military andimmediate family, free; retired military, free, spouse, $6,child, $3; youths 7 to 17, $6; children 6 and younger, free;college student with ID, $10; family rate, $30. Information:686-4104 or www.abm.org.

ConstablevilleConstable Hall: Summer hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Wednesdays through Saturdays, and 1 to 4 p.m. Sun-days. Admission: $5; children, $3; military, half price.

GouverneurGouverneur Museum: Open 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays andSaturdays, 30 Church St. Free admission. Information:www.gouverneurmuseum.org.

HammondHammond Museum: Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,June 26, and beginning in July open 2 to 4 p.m. Wednes-days and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Information: 324-5517. Free admission.

Kingston, OntarioWorld heritage sunset ceremonies: Awarded Ontario’sTop 100 events of 2010, 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, June 30to Aug. 26, Fort Henry, County Road 2. Admission:$19.95; senior citizens, $18.95; youth 5 to 18, $14.95;children 2 to 4, $3; group of 15 or more, $15.71 per per-son. Fort Henry: Open daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Sunday,Sept. 19. Parking fee: $4.76 per vehicle. Admission:$14.25 until Sept. 5; $10 after Sept. 5; senior citizens, $13;after Sept. 5, $9; youth 5 to 18, $9.95; after Sept. 5, $7;children 2 to 4, $3.

Lake PlacidGreen market farmers market: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes-days through Oct. 13, Lake Placid Center for the Artsgrounds, 17 Algonquin Drive. Free admission.

Lyons FallsFarmers’ market: Tuesdays through Oct. 5, and Saturday,Oct. 9, Riverside Park.

Morrisburg, OntarioUpper Canada Village special events: Open 9:30 a.m. to 5p.m. daily through Monday, Sept. 6. museum grounds,13740 County Route 2.“The Amorous Ambassador”: Sponsored by Upper CanadaPlayhouse, Tuesdays through Sundays until Sunday, July 4,at the playhouse, County Road 2. Shows: 8 p.m. Tuesdaysthrough Saturdays; matinees at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Saturdayand Sunday. Zany characters get caught in the chaotic cover-up at the country residence of the American ambassador toBritain. Information: 1 (613) 543-3713 or www.upper-canadaplayhouse.com.

MorristownGateway Museum: Regular hours, noon to 2 p.m.Wednesdays, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays.

OgdensburgOgdensburg GreenMarket: 2 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays, and9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, Library Park, Riverside Av-enue side.Frederic Remington Art Museum: Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, 303Washington St. Dedicated to collecting, exhibiting, pre-serving and interpreting the art and archives of FredericRemington, and contains collection of his works.

Old FogeFarmers market: 2 to 6 p.m. Fridays, June 25 to Oct. 8,Park Avenue, between Crosby Boulevard and LambertonStreet. Information: 369-2313.

Prescott, OntarioSt. Lawrence Shakespeare Festival: ShakespeareanClassics by the Banks of the St. Lawrence River, 7p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and matinees 2 p.m.Saturdays, July 10 to Aug. 14, Kinsmen Amphithe-

atre, Sandra S. Lawn Harbour, Prescott, Ontario.“Macbeth” and “Trouble on Dibble Street.” Artistic di-rector, Ian Farthing. Tickets: $25; senior citizens, $20;students, $18; children 12 and younger, free; seasonpass, $80.

Sunday Series, all performances, 2 p.m. Sundays, tickets,$12. July 18: “m.” July 25: “Bain & Bernard, A VaudevilleComedy.” Aug. 1: Revelers Showcase. Aug. 8: “Sonnet &Song” in partnership with local singers Village Voyces.

Sackets Harbor

Arts Association of Northern New York gallery: Open 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, and noon to 4 p.m. Sundays, toJune 27, and noon to 4 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridayand Sunday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, July and Au-gust, the gallery, 119 W. Main St. Free admission.

Watertown

Farmers market: Sponsored by Greater Watertown-NorthCountry Chamber of Commerce, 6:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.Wednesdays through Oct. 6, in front of Dulles State OfficeBuilding. Information: 788-4400.

Jefferson Bulk Milk Coop. farmers market: 2:30 to 6:30p.m. Fridays through Oct. 1, at the cheese store, 19401Route 3. Local produce, food products, crafts, and chickenbarbecue (through Labor Day). Information: 788-1122 or788-5257.

Saturday farmers market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays,Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds. Strawberry festival, Saturday,July 10. Information: Val Farr, 629-4801.

Jefferson County Historical Society: Museum hours: 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Friday, and 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Sat-urday, 228 Washington St. Admission: $5; senior citizens,military and their spouses, $4; students, $3; childrenyounger than 5, free. Information: 782-3491.

LONG LAKE — The town of Long Lake isgearing up for the 4th of July. The day startsout at 11 a.m. with fun and games for thekids at the Long Lake Town Ball Field withgames including sack races, a scavengerhunt for the little children and the egg toss.

At 4 p.m., Penelope the Clown will be atthe Town Beach gazebo painting faces andentertaining the children. Back by popu-lar demand, the North Country KettleCorn Popcorn Man returns to the townbeach to serve up cotton candy and pop-

corn treats. The Long Lake Fire Depart-ment, celebrating its 75th anniversary, willbe serving up sausage and peppers, hotdogs and hamburgers. They continue toraise money for their Fire DepartmentBuilding Fund. Tickets for a Polaris 4-wheeler Ranger raffle will be on sale for $10each.

Musical entertainment will be providedby the 4i Band, of Binghamton, playingclassic rock, blues, “jam” music, jazz and afew surprises. The band covers songs by

the Allman Brothers, Eric Clapton, B.B.King, the Grateful Dead, the Beatles, KebMo, Phish, String Cheese Incident, Taj Ma-hal, Paul Carrack, the Eagles, Los Lobos,Ray Charles, The Band, Bob Dylan andothers. The first set starts at 5 p.m.

At 6 p.m. the Long Lake Bed Races re-turn after 25 years. The rules include: fivemembers per team, all wheels must touchthe ground and no propulsion other thanthe runners. All runners must be with thebed at all times. The route is from Bridge

and Rice Road down route 30 to the TownBeach Gazebo, two tenths of a mile. Run-ners must wear appropriate athleticshoes. Participants should expect trafficdelays and get to the beach early. The en-try fee is $25 per bed. Plaques will beawarded for first, second and third placesas well as Best in Show. Points will beawarded to teams displaying themes, cos-tumes to help with overall final race time.Two beds will race at a time. Call 1 (518)624-3077 to sign up.

Long Lake gearing up for a family-fun-filled 4th

LAKE PLACID — The Songs at MirrorLake Music Series performances, at 7p.m. Tuesdays from June 29 throughAug. 10, features local, regional and na-tional acts in the scenic and historic set-ting of Mid’s Park on Main Street, LakePlacid.

The series features local and regionalemerging artists in a variety of musicalgenres and provides exposure for these upand coming acts.

The music series is also an opportunityto introduce residents and visitors to a di-

verse range of musical genres in a scenicsetting.

The concert series, with all expensescovered by sponsorship and donations, in-cludes the following performances:

June 29, Acoustic Rock Night withBarefoot Truth.

July 6, Reggae Night with Roots of Cre-ation.

July 13, Bluegrass Night with Corn-meal.

July 20, World Funk Night with Rub-blebucket.

July 27, Hip Hop Night with PressProject.

Aug. 3, Folk Night with LegendaryLacrosse Player Mikey Powell.

Aug. 10, Roots Rock Night with Assem-bly of Dust.

Admission to the concerts is free. Therain site is across the street at St. EustaceEpiscopal Church.

The Pines Inn is the gold (title) sponsorfor the 2010 season. In addition, Adiron-dack “By Owner” has become the silver(presenting) sponsor.

Lineup announced for concerts in Lake Placid What’shappening?

Send nonprofit event informa-tion to Summer Fun Calendar, 260Washington St., Watertown, N.Y.13601.

Or e-mail your information [email protected].

Include the name of contact per-sons and telephone number.

The next issue will be June 30.

NORWOOD — Northern SymphonicWinds, a 46- to 52-piece wind and percus-sion ensemble comprised of faculty fromthe Crane School of Music, Northern NewYork music teachers, other professionalsand selected Crane students, will performat 7 p.m. Thursday in the Norwood VillageGreen Concert Series.

In its fourth appearance for the Nor-wood Village Green Concert Series, North-ern Symphonic Winds will perform musicsuitable to outdoor concerts.

Founded in 1998, the ensemble holdsfirmly to three primary objectives: to fea-ture the finest wind and percussion per-formers available in the north country; toperform music of the highest quality; andto bring enjoyment and satisfaction notjust to the ensemble’s musicians, but alsoto audiences around thenorth country.

Its conductors have included TimTopolewski, Scott Lavine, James Madejaand Brian Doyle. Mr. Lavine will be con-

ducting this performance.On Sunday at special starting time of 6

p.m., the concert series presents a multi-generational double bill of rockers: SixFoot Midget and The Debt.

Six Foot Midget is a local rock and rollband that has been playing since the early1990s. Its members are Ben Todd (vocals,guitar) Geoff Hayton (guitar, vocals) JayBerkman (bass), and Scott Colby (drums,vocals).

The band has been a fixture on thelocal pub scene and has been very busyplaying weddings and private parties.It is known for playing forgotten hitsfrom the 1980s and standards suitablefor dancing.

The Debt plays classic and original rockand roll and features “the most local of lo-

cal performers,” two of whom live withinshouting distance of the band shell. Itsmembers include Andy Van Duyne, (gui-tar, keyboards, vocals), Geoff Hayton (gui-tar,vocals), Jon Hunkins (drums), and GregJadlos (bass, vocals.)

Admission to Norwood Village Greenconcerts is free but there is a “pass thebucket” for donations. The Norwood Vil-lage Green Concert Series is supported inpart by the New York State Council on theArts, a public agency.

Wednesday,June 23,2010 3WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES N SUMMER FUNWATERTOWN DAILY TIMES N SUMMER FUN22 Wednesday,June 23,2010

May 1 - October 25

Wind ensemble, rockersnext in Norwood seriesVILLAGE GREEN CONCERTS: Northern SymphonicscheduledThursday; Six Foot Midget, The Debt Sunday


Northern Symphonic Winds, a 46- to 52-piece wind and percussion ensemble, will performan outdoor concert Sunday evening in Norwood.

ON THE NET:Norwood Village Green Concert Series

norwoodvillagegreenconcertseries.org

OSWEGO — Oswego Harborfest trolleybuttons are now available for $3 each. Goodfor the duration of Harborfest, they are avail-able at the Harborfest offices in the McCro-bie Building, 41 Lake St.

Harborfest trolleys will operate from 5to 11 p.m. July 22, 11 a.m. to midnight July23 and 24, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 25.Trolleys will run on the east and west sidesof the city of Oswego during Harborfestand there will be restrictions during theSaturday night fireworks. The west sidetrolley loop is from West Second andBridge streets at the Centro bus stop to

Breitbeck Park to West Van Buren and WestSecond streets to West First and Senecastreets. The east side loop is East Thirrdand Bridge streets at the Centro stop toEast First Cayuga streets to the old PriceChopper parking lot between East Secondand Third streets to Fort Ontario.

Scheduled July 22 through 25, Harbor-fest will feature entertainment on stagesthroughout the city, including the Jazz &Blues Stage in East Park, the Veterans Stageon West River Walk, the Family Stage at theNovelis Family Park at Fort Ontario and theNRG Lakeview Stage in Breitbeck Park.

Harborfest trolley buttons now on sale

WHAT’S HAPPENING

TodayBrockville, Ontario

Geritol Follies Variety Show: 2 p.m., Brockville Arts Cen-tre, 235 King St. W. All seniors cast. Admission: $35;group rate, $30. Information:www.brockvilleartscentre.com.

HopkintonStrawberry social: Sponsored by Hopkinton Congrega-tional Church, 6:30 p.m., Hopkinton Park. Strawberryshortcake, ice cream with strawberries, ice cream cones,beverage. Entertainment.

MadridIce cream social: Sponsored by United Church of Madrid,7 p.m., Madrid Community Park. Entertainment by Nor-wood Brass Firemen. Hot dogs and drinks available. Icecream and cake, $2.50.

Potsdam“Romeo et Juliette”: Metropolitan Opera’s 2010 SummerHD Encores, 6:30 p.m., Roxy Theatre. Cost: $13; seniorcitizens, $11; students, $9; 18 and younger, $7.

TToommoorrrroowwAlexandria Bay

Art and architecture house tour: Sponsored by ThousandIslands Arts Center, board Bonnie Belle, 9:45 a.m., return3:45 p.m., village boat dock, or driving directions avail-able. Tour turn-of-the-century Boldt Back Farm on Welles-ley Island, once owned by George Boldt. Includes acreage,restored residence, creamery, stables, post and beambarn. Speakers on history, interior design, life on the is-land, horticulture. Luncheon at Thousand Islands CountryClub. Cost: Members, $55; non-members, $70. Informa-tion: 686-4123.

Brockville, OntarioGeritol Follies Variety Show: See today. 2 and 7 p.m.

ClaytonClayton River Festival: Sponsored by Clayton IslandTours, nature boat tour, 10 a.m., Clayton Island Tours,tickets: 686-4820; twilight boat tour, 6:30 p.m., Clayton Is-land Tours, tickets: 686-4820; all-day plein air paintersthroughout Clayton. throughout the village. Information:www.1000islandecology.com or 686-5345. Weekend-long children’s book sale at Hawn Memorial Library.

LowvilleStrawberry festival: Sponsored by St. Therese’s Guild, 5to 7 p.m., St. Peter’s Church. Strawberry shortcake,French strawberry pie, strawberry-rhubarb pie, sundaes,hamburgers, sausage with peppers and onions, hot dogs,soda, coffee and tea. Civilian Conservation Corps reunion: Sponsored byLewis County Historical Society, 1 to 4 p.m., society build-ing, 7552 S. State St. Open to alumni, family and friends,commemorates 77th anniversary of the founding of theCivilian Conservation Corps. Presentation by author andhistorian Marty Podskotch. Information: Lisa Becker, 376-8957.

NorwoodNorthern Symphonic Winds: Part of Norwood VillageGreen concert series, 7 p.m., village green. Northern NewYork professional wind ensemble. Conducted by ScottLavine, includes 45 area professional instrumental play-ers. Free.

FridayBrockville, Ontario

Brockville Wine & Food Festival: Noon to 9 p.m.,Brockville Country Club. Admission: $7.

ClaytonClayton River Festival: See tomorrow. “Looking forHenslow’s Sparrow,” 8 a.m., Thousand Islands LandTrust, cost: $5, contact: 686-5345; kayak tour into FrenchCreek, 9 a.m., Thousand Island Adventures, contact: 686-2500; entertainment and live animal exhibits, 11 a.m. to 3p.m., Frink Park; shore dinner, noon, Grindstone Island,contact: 686-4820; wine and cheese twilight boat tour,6:30 p.m., Clayton Island Tours and Coyote Moon Winery,contact: 686-4820.

Lake PlacidJake Shimabukuro: 8 p.m., Lake Placid Center for theArts, 17 Algonquin Drive. Japanese Hawaii-based ukulelevirtuoso. Tickets: $23.

MadridQuilt show: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Madrid Hepburn Library,11 Church St. Information: 386-3082.20th Annual Bluegrass River Festival: Begins 2:10 p.m.,in Madrid. Workshops, half marathon, food, fireworks.Admission: Full weekend, $28; children 12 and youngerfree with parent or guardian; today, $8; Saturday, $16;Sunday, $10; rough camping, $6 per night. Information:322-4093 or web.northnet.org/madridbluegrassfest.

OswegoFestival of Sail: Sponsored by H. Lee White Marine Mu-seum and Oswego County Tourism, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Os-wego Harbor. Tours of tall ships Pride of Baltimore II, Lynxand Unicorn, vendors, children’s events, music and sailaway on the Lynx. Admission: $10; youth 5 to 16, $5; chil-dren younger than 5, free; family of six, $25; half-price ad-mission on Friday for military with identification. Sail awayride: 1 (866) 446-5969 or www.privateerlynx.org. Infor-mation: 402-8802 orwww.hleewhitemarinemuseum.com.

ParishvilleRound, square and line dance: Sponsored by ParishvilleHilltoppers Senior Citizens Club, 7 to 11 p.m., ParishvilleFiremen’s Hall, Rutmen Road. Classic Country band. Re-freshments. Admission: $3.

Potsdam“Echoes in Black” concerts: Classic country by Dick andJackie Brabant, 6 to 8 p.m., Potsdam Ives Park Gazebo,weather permitting. Donations accepted for WoundedWarrior Fund for Fort Drum’s 10th Mountain Division.Bring a lawn chair. Information: 386-1228.

Syracuse2010 Jazz Festival: Onondaga Community College, 4585W. Seneca Turnpike. Free admission. Evan Knight, 5 p.m.,main stage; Kimberly Jordan Band, 6:30 p.m., main stage;Richard Bona Band, 8 p.m., main stage; Jeff Lorber Fu-sion, 9:30 p.m., main stage; late night jam, 11 p.m., mainstage.

Watertown94th annual Mount Carmel Feast: Sponsored by St. Antho-ny’s Church, grounds open 5:30 to 10 p.m., church grounds,Arsenal Street. Traditional Italian food on the grounds. Enter-tainment nightly — Les Gates, today. Regular bingo, 7 p.m.Rides by Ontario Amusement Co. Cash raffle of $1,700. Infor-mation: Parish office, 782-1190.Box Lunch Revue: Sponsored by Downtown Business Associ-ation, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., grounds of Jefferson County Histori-cal Society, 228 Washington St. Nick Rich, acoustic rock. Free.

SaturdayAlexandria Bay

Second annual Carmen Basilio Quest for Champions:Presented by Watertown Area Boxing Club, doors open, 5p.m., fights, 6 p.m., Bonnie Castle Recreation Center.Sanctioned amateur boxing. U.S. vs. Canada. Tickets: $10;ringside, $15; VIP, $25. Tickets available at WatertownArea Boxing Club, 783-4980; Swan Bay Beach Club,Alexandria Bay, 482-2881; and Kinney Drugs, CoffeenStreet, Watertown, 788-9366, or Alexandria Bay store,482-6171.

Brockville, OntarioBrockville Wine & Food Festival: See Friday. 11 a.m. to 8p.m.

Cape VincentFarmers and crafters market opening day: Sponsored byCape Vincent Chamber of Commerce, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., vil-lage green. Every Saturday through Aug. 28. Information:654-2481.

ChaumontHome and garden tour: Sponsored by Lyme Garden Club,10 a.m. to 4 p.m., includes light lunch at Copley House.Rain or shine. Tickets: $12. Information: 639-3587.

ClaytonCraft fair, flea market: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Cerow Recre-ation Center. Admission at the door: Donation, to benefitPaynter Senior Center. Information: 686-3553.“Lost Channels — An Evening With Great Lake Swim-mers and Ian Coristine”: 7:30 p.m., Clayton OperaHouse., 405 Riverside Drive. Folk-pop concert accompa-nied by visual presentation by author and photographer,Mr. Coristine. Tickets: $20. Information, tickets: 686-2200.Clayton River Festival: See tomorrow. Sunrise bird-watching tour, 7 a.m., Clayton Island Tours, tickets: 686-4820; children’s reading and activity, 10 a.m., HawnMemorial Library; farmer’s market, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Frink Park; organic farm tour, 10:30 a.m., Cross IslandFarms, Wellesley Island, cost: $7:50; ages 5 to 17, $5;children younger than 5, $3, tickets: 482-3663; birds ofprey presentation, 1 p.m., Minna Anthony Common Na-ture Center, free, contact: 482-2479; Thousand Islands ArtCenter and plein air painter art judging, gallery and silentauction, 3:30 to 5 p.m., Thousands Islands Land Trust,portion of proceeds benefit art center; “Lost Channels —An Evening with Great Lake Swimmers and Ian Coristine,”7:30 p.m., Clayton Opera House, tickets: 686-2200.

Cranberry LakeNon-sanctioned 5K and 10K run and 3K walk: Sponsoredby Cranberry Lake Boat Club and Clifton-Fine Hospital,registration, 8 a.m., race, 9 a.m., Columbian Road. Cost:$15. Information: www.cranberrylakeboatclub.org or Vir-ginia Myers, 848-2905.

MadridQuilt show: See Friday.20th Annual Bluegrass River Festival: See Friday. 10 a.m.to 10 p.m.

Old ForgeKiwanis Old Forge Paddle Classic: Six- and 12-mile ca-noe and kayak races and Kid’s Fun Loop, registration, 7:30to 9 a.m., at Hemmer Cottage on Old Forge Lakefront. Firststart, 9 a.m. Out and back races. Food available duringawards ceremony following races. Entry fee: $25; chil-dren, $5. Information: Sheila Brady, [email protected], 369-3872.

OswegoFestival of Sail: See Friday.

Syracuse2010 Jazz Festival: See Friday. KJ Denhert, 5 p.m., mainstage; Richie Havens, 6:30 p.m., main stage; Gil ScottHeron, 8 p.m., main stage; Boz Scaggs, 9:30 p.m., main

stage; fireworks, 11 p.m.

Watertown94th annual Mount Carmel Feast: See Friday. Groundsopen 1 to 10 p.m.

SundayClayton

Clayton River Festival: See tomorrow. Grindstone’sgrassland birds, 10 a.m., Thousand Islands Land Trust,tickets: $15; children, $7.50, contact: 686-5345; IslandSeaway Trail Bass Tournament and Angler’s Choice, 10a.m.; farmer’s market, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Frink Park; Sun-set Concert Series, 6 p.m., Frink Park, free. Information:www.1000islandecology.com or 686-5345.Ticia Marra’s Studio: Part of Sunday Series, 4 p.m., Clay-ton Opera House, 405 Riverside Drive. Tickets: $5.

GouverneurBlack River Valley Fiddlers: 1 to 5 p.m., Gouverneur ElksLodge.

Madrid20th Annual Bluegrass River Festival: See Friday. 10 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.

NorwoodSix Foot Midget and The Debt: Part of Norwood VillageGreen concert series, 6 p.m., village green. Multi genera-tional rock concert covers decades of rock. Free.

OsceolaFiddle concert: Performed by Gretchen and RebeccaKoehler and Don Woodcock, 2 to 5 p.m., North AmericanFiddlers Hall of Fame and Museum, 1121 Comins Road.Free.


Sackets HarborFrank Sacci and orchestra: Part of 26th season of Con-certs on the Waterfront, 3 to 5 p.m., Sackets Harbor Battle-field State Historic Site. Swing music of World War II era.Rain location: United Presbyterian Church, Main andBroad streets. Bring lawn chair. Free.

Syracuse2010 Jazz Festival: See Friday. Sheryl Bailey and OCC Or-chestra with Jay Ashby, 3:30 p.m., main stage; MichaelKaeshammer, 5 p.m., main stage; Toph-E and the Pussy-cats with Chris Parker, Will Lee, Ralph MacDonald, Clif-ford Carter and Dave Mann, 6:30 p.m., main stage; NatalieCole, 8 p.m., main stage.

Watertown94th annual Mount Carmel Feast: See Friday. 1 to 10 p.m.Entertainment, Fred and the Eds. Religious procession, 5p.m., followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.Fireworks, 10 p.m.Freeman Bus Corp. 75th Anniversary Celebration: 1 to 5p.m., New York State Zoo at Thompson Park. Carnivalgames, vaudeville acts, strolling performers, concessions,zoo exhibits. Free admission.

West StockholmOpen game horse shows: Sponsored by Equine Addic-tion Horse Club, 9 a.m., Livingston Stables. More than$600 in added money. Spectators welcome. Information:212-0381 or www.equineaddiction.org.

TuesdayLake Placid

Barefoot Truth: Part of Mirror Lake Music Series, 7 p.m.,Mid’s Park, Main Street. Acoustic rock. Free. Rain site: St.Eustace Episcopal Church.

On the cover

Xavier S. Thorpe, 5, doubles up on in-ner tubes recently as he swims in theOswegatchie River, Rensselaer Falls.Xavier is the son of Charina M.Rogers.

CLAYTON — The Thousand Islands Per-forming Arts Fund at the Clayton OperaHouse will open its summer season by pre-senting “Lost Channels,” sponsored by Dri-ver’s Village. The event at 7:30 p.m. Satur-day will be a folk-pop concert by Great LakeSwimmers. accompanied by a visual pres-entation by the bestselling author and pho-tographer, Ian Coristine. Tickets are $20each and can be purchased at the operahouse box office, by calling 686-2200, oronline at ClaytonOperaHouse.com.

Great Lakes Swimmers is a Toronto-based band led by vocalist and songwriterTony Dekker.

Mr. Dekker frequently chooses to recordin rural locations, which for the most re-cent album, “Lost Channels,” meant theThousand Islands region. Ian Coristine, re-gional historian and local photographer,invited GLS to record in the Thousand Is-lands, helping them gain access to recordin unique acoustic environments likeSinger Castle on Dark Island.

Ian Coristine is well known for his aerialphotography of the Thousand Islands. He’spublished five books of such photography,the latest being “The Very Best of Ian Coris-tine’s 1000 Islands,” which will be dis-

played during the concert. He discoveredhis love of the Thousand Islands while fly-ing his Challenger and began taking pho-tographs from his plane. After buying oneof the Thousand Islands and successfullypublishing five books, he began collabo-rating with Great Lake Swimmers on theiralbum “Lost Channels.”

According to Mr. Dekker, this specially-

created music “was meant as a comple-ment to Ian’s photographs and his uniqueperspective of the Thousand Islands area.”While the band plays, the photos thatDekker refers to will be shown on a slideshow to tie in with the music for the fullartistic effect that anyone can appreciate,especially those who identify with theThousand Islands.

Though Great Lake Swimmers are ableto fill large halls, the Clayton Opera Houseprovides a small, personal setting. Mr.Dekker said, “In some ways I think our mu-sic is best represented in small, intimatevenues, especially if there is a historical rel-

evance there. I find that there's a greaterconnection with the audience, and we re-ally see these kinds of concerts as specialevents.

There's an intangible quality aboutplaying in these settings that we are reallythrilled by as musicians.”

Upcoming events at the opera house in-clude the Orchestra of Northern New Yorkperforming at 7:30 p.m. July 1, presentedby TIPAF and sponsored by the NorthernNY Community Foundation.

On July 3, the Rock-For-The-River con-cert will be held by Save the River begin-ning at 7 p.m.


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One Night Stand (Classic Rock) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 7 Paul Baldwin Band (Blues) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 14 The Buskers (Folk/Jazz) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 21 Bluegrass Preservation Band (Bluegrass) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 28 Norwood Fireman’s Brass Band . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . August 4 Country Stompers (Country) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . August 11 Northern Lights Orchestra (All Strings) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . August 18 Sam & Sissy (All Time Favorites) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . August 25

Out of the area? Please come and enjoy the concert, have dinner and spend the night! For restaurant and overnight accomodation, contact the Chamber of Commerce at 1-800-541-2110 or visit www.alexbay.org

CLAYTON — This season’s ClaytonOpera House Sunday Series opens thisSunday with a performance by Water-town music teacher Ticia Marra’s seniorvocal studio.

Sunday Series concerts, at 4 p.m. everyother Sunday with $5 per person admis-sion, provide professional performanceopportunities to regional artists.

This season will feature six diverseperformances through Sept. 12.

Ticia Marra’s vocal studio presents the2010 senior recital featuring seniorsWilliam Boulter III, graduate of WatertownHigh School; Shannon Elliott, graduate ofImmaculate Heart Central School and

Laura Schimpf, graduate of WatertownHigh School.

The students will be accompanied bythe Trillium String Trio. All three studentsare also members of Ms. Marra’s StageNotes and will be performing in “Grease”July 8, 9, and 10 at Jefferson CommunityCollege’s Sturtz Theater.

Along with Ms. Marra’s students, theseries will feature many other returningand new acts, including River RatRhythm Project on July 11, Soul Windowon July 25, Grapeful Redneck Wine TrailBand on Aug. 8, students of the JohnstonSchool of Irish Dance on Aug. 22, andthe all-male ensemble, Voices of the Riv-

er, on Sept. 12. In addition to these performances

sponsored by the Thousand Islands Per-forming Arts Fund, many other artists andorganizations program events in theOpera House.

A complete calendar of events is avail-able at the opera house’s website,www.ClaytonOperaHouse.com.

Upcoming events include TIPAF’spresentation of the Orchestra of North-ern New York at 7:30 p.m. on July 1; Savethe River’s “Rock-For-The-River” eventon at 7 p.m. July 3, and and Relay for Life’spresentation of comedian Dave Reilly onJuly 10.

Folk bandand photosto combinein Clayton‘LOST CHANNELS:’ ShowSaturday will highlightauthor’s aerial images

Great Lake Swimmers, a Toronto-based folk-pop band led by Tony Dekker, will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Clayton Opera House.

FOR MORE INFORMATIONClayton Opera House

Phone: 686-2200

Website: www.ClaytonOperaHouse.com.

Senior voice students open Sunday Series

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CLAYT N , NY CLAYT N , NY CLAYT N , NY Clayton River Festival June 24-27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clayton Island Tours - (315) 686-4820

Farmers Market June 24 (and every Thursday through September 16), 4-8pm . . . . . . . . . . . Frink Park

5th Annual Art & Architecture House Tours June 24, 11am-3pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TI Arts Center

Bass Fishing Tournament June 26, Starts at 6am . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . French Creek Marina

Ian Coristine and the Great Lakes Swimmers June 26, 7:30pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clayton Opera House

1000 Islands Seaway Trail Bass Tournament/Angler’s Choice June 27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clayton Marina

Sunday Sunset Series Concert June 27, 6:30pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frink Park

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CROGHAN — The Adirondack Men-nonite Heritage Association is holding its20th Annual Zwanzigstein Festival from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. July 3 at the AdirondackMennonite Heritage Farm off Erie CanalRoad outside of Croghan.

For the past 20 years, the ZwanzigsteinFest has been providing history and fun foradults and children in the Lewis and Jeffer-son County areas. A generation of childrenhas grown up with Z Fest as a part of theirlives; in honor of this, the theme for thisyear is “Generations.”

As a part of the “Generations” theme,

this year’s Z Fest will included a wide vari-ety of events for children, including a rockclimbing wall, live animals, and arts andcrafts. A special highlight will be the “Gen-eration Games” which pair children andadults for old fashion games such as three-legged races and balloon toss.

For adults there will be historical toursof the property, a regional market, silentauction, demonstrations of various crafts

and more. One highlight for this year’s fes-tival includes a recently acquired loomshowcasing a “Sheep to Cloth” display,which shows all steps of wool production.Also, new this year is a special presentationfeaturing members from the original 20families of Mennonites that settled the re-gion who will discuss life lessons from pastgenerations.

In addition to these events, there will bea variety of home cooked and freshly pre-pared foods, including homemade icecream and baked goods, local favoriteCroghan bologna, and meatloaf dinner.

Entrances fees are $4 for adults and $2for children ages 4 to 12. There is an abun-dance of free parking and the festival isopen to the public.

The Adirondack Mennonite Heritagefarm is a historical farm built by the Moserbrothers who settled in Lewis County inthe 1830s. Over the next 150 years it washome to three generations of Mennonitefarmers. Today the farm is run as a histori-cal learning center dedicated to thepreservation of Mennonite religion andculture and the way of life of Lewis Countyfamers.

Twentieth Mennonite fest to mark ‘Generations’DIRECTIONS, MORE INFORMATIONMennonite Heritage Associationwww.mennoniteheritagefarm.com

RUSSELL — Stringfolks will be featuredat the Russell Opera House at 7 p.m. July 31as part of the “Meet Me at the RussellOpera House” concert series.

Stringfolks is a two-time recipient ofNew York State Council for The Arts decen-tralization grants. For two years, the bandtraveled extensively throughout the St.Lawrence, Jefferson and Lewis counties re-gion, performing programs based on theindividual history of each town or villagealong the concert route. Topical songswere performed in each locale, based onextensive research. An historical narrativewas incorporated into each program.

A modern day rendition of the front-porch or social bands of earlier times,Stringfolks evokes a time before radio,recording, movies and television and mu-sic videos. The members of Stringfolkswork in different walks of life by day, butoften come together on Sunday after-noons for music-making and potluck din-ners. They have collaborated for morethan four years. The musicians includeJohn Danis on acoustic guitar and lead vo-cals, and Bonnie Danis playing banjo and

providing harmony vocals. Adding color tothe band, Anita Figueras specializes inhigh harmony vocals, flute and small per-cussion, and rounding out the low end ofthe music is Robert Best on bass guitar.

The band plays music from many differ-ent styles and historical periods, rangingfrom old folk and roots music, gospel, clas-sic country and folk music to more con-temporary music in those same genres.

Stringfolks is most at home in the parks,civic centers, historical associations andconcert halls of the north country.

Russell Opera House programs are freeand open to the public, but donations areaccepted to help with the restoration of thebuilding.

Light refreshments will be served. Forinformation call Tess Eells at the RussellTown Hall, 347-2358.

Stringfolks includes include John Danis on acoustic guitar and lead vocals, Bonnie Danison banjo and harmony vocals Anita Figueras with high harmony vocals, flute and smallpercussion, and Robert Best on bass guitar.

Stringfolksto performin RussellECHOES OF EARLIER ERAS:NNY band’s repertoite hasroots music, gospel, folk

Community Broadcasters LLC, a broad-cast company which owns eight radio sta-tions in Watertown and the St. LawrenceValley, will host the New York Red, White,and Blues Festival on Aug. 6 at the Alex T.Duffy Fairgrounds in Watertown. Gates forthe event will open at 2 p.m.

The Marshall Tucker Band will perform.One of the major Southern rock bands ofthe 1970s, the Marshall Tucker Band hasperformed at venues across the UnitedStates and the world for more than 30years.

Other bands and musicians featured atthe festival include James Cotton, a leg-end in blues; Ernie and the Automatics,including two members of the bandBoston, a member of Beaver Brand andmembers of Peter Wolf’s band.

James Montgomery, a blues superstar,will also perform, with more bands to beadded.

“Community Broadcasters is excited tobring these great acts to our inaugural Red,White and Blues Festival,” said Jim Levin,CEO of Community Broadcasters.

Tickets are $30 andavailable at Big Msupermarkets, Nice N Easy GroceryShoppes, Musicology, Big Apple Music,TicketWeb and Bradley’s Military Supplies.

The New York Red, White and BluesFestival is sponsored by ESPN 1400 AM,94 Rock WOTT FM, 1240 AM WANT,Magic 103.1, WQTK 92.7 FM, The Fox100.7 FM, The Border 106.7, and The Wolf95.3.

The Impossible Dream Thrift Store, 247Factory St., a program of the WatertownUrban Mission, has scheduled the follow-ing events in July:

July 1 to 3, Red, White & Blue Sale. Allred, white and blue clothing items will be

sold for 25 cents each. July 6 to 16, the annual Christmas in

July sale, with gifts and decorative items atlow prices.

July 26, Giagantic Book Sale, includ-ing best-sellers, nonfiction of all types and

more. Paperbacks will be sold for 25 cents,hardcovers for $1.

For more information call the store at782-0090. Store hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 6p.m. Saturday.

Urban Mission store in Watertown sets three sales in July

Red, Whiteand Blues Festscheduledon Aug. 6WATERTOWN CONCERT:Marshall Tucker Band amongstars of event at fairgounds


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The Disabled Persons Action Organiza-tion presents America and Little RiverBand performing live at 7 p.m. Aug. 13 atthe Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds Arena in Wa-tertown as part of the DPAO/Toyota 2010Summer Concert Series. Reserved ticketsare $42 and $35 each; general admissiontickets are $28.

America was formed by three Americanfriends who attended high school in Lon-don, England, in the 1960s.

The band was discovered by the worldin 1972 with the success of the song “AHorse With No Name,” which paved theway for a string of other hits including “INeed You,” “Ventura Highway,” “Don’tCross The River,” “Tin Man,” “Lonely Peo-ple,” and “Sister Golden Hair,” all staples of1970s Top 40 and FM rock radio.

Slightly more than a year after launch-ing the group, Gerry Beckley, Dewey Bun-nell and Dan Peek were bonafide super-stars.

America’s albums — six certified goldand/or platinum, with their first greatesthits collection, “History,” hitting four mil-lion in sales — displayed a fuller range ofthe trio’s talents than did their singles.

Little River Band was formed in Mel-bourne, Australia in 1975. Fueled by a verysuccessful Australian hit single, “CuriosityKilled The Cat,” the band began makingpromotional visits to the U.S. in 1976. Thisresulted in a U.S. hit single, “It’s A Long WayThere,” which broke into the top 30. Moreconcert performances in the U.S. fol-lowed, and in 1977 “Help Is On Its Way” (anAustralian number one single) and “Hap-py Anniversary” both narrowly missed theU.S. top 10. In 1981 their single “NightOwls” debut in the U.S. Top 10. Other hitsincluded “The Other Guy,” “We Two” and“You’re Driving Me Out Of My Mind.”

Little River Band has performed over350 live shows over the past few years andhas been very busy recording new CDs.

Little River Band was inducted into theAustralian Recording Industry AssociationHall of Fame at the 18th Annual ARIA Mu-sic Awards in 2004.

The DPAO/Toyota 2010 Summer Con-cert Series is made possible in part bysponsors including DPAO and Toyota;M&T Bank; Strough Custom Homes; Kin-ney Drugs Foundation; Labatt Blue Light;Jreck Subs; town of Watertown and Steven

and Judy McAllaster-Gunn. The Disabled Persons Action Organiza-

tion is a not-for-profit, tax-exempt agencywhose mission is to provide quality and ef-

fective individualized services to develop-mentally disabled children and adults inJefferson and Lewis counties.Proceedsfrom the concert series help DPAO contin-

ue to provide programs and services tomore than 500 families.

Next in the series, comedian/actor BillEngvall will perform at the fairgounds arenaat 7 p.m. Aug. 26. Reserved tickets are $44and $34; general admission tickets are $26.General admission tickets may be bought atall Kinney Drugs and Price Chopper stores,the Salmon Run Mall and at tickets.com.

Mr. Engvall currently hosts one of thetop rated shows on CMT, “Country FriedHome Videos.” He starred in and executiveproduced a half-hour sitcom, “The Bill En-gvall Show,” which ran for three seasons onTBS. The show centered on him as the fa-ther at the core of a family comedy. The de-but telecast on July 17, 2007 delivered 3.9million viewers and 2.8 million house-holds, securing a place among ad-support-ed cable’s Top 3 sitcom telecasts (original oracquired) of all time among householdsand Top 5 original sitcom telecasts of alltime among key adult demos and viewers.

Mr. Engvall also starred in “Blue CollarComedy Tour, The Movie,” which pre-miered on Comedy Central and at the timewas the most watched movie in the chan-nel’s history. The sequel, “Blue Collar Com-edy Tour Rides Again,” also premiered onComedy Central and was the third most-watched telecast ever for the network.

Prior to his big-screen debut, Mr. Eng-vall was one of the stars of the sketch com-edy show, “Blue Collar TV,” on the WB net-work. The ensemble cast included JeffFoxworthy and Larry the Cable Guy.

Mr. Engvall’s first album, “Here’s YourSign,” has been certified platinum andheld the No. 1 position on the Billboardcomedy chart for 15 straight weeks. It wenton to peak at No. 5 on Billboard’s CurrentCountry Album chart and reached the top50 on Billboard’s top 200 album chart.

DPAO to present classic rock, comedy in AugustTICKETS NOW ON SALE:Little River Band, Americain concert Aug 13; TV’sBill Engvall on Aug. 26

The Little River Band, formed in Australia in 1975, has performed over 350 live shows overthe past few years and has been very busy recording new CDs.

Comedian Bill Engvall currently hosts oneof the top-rated shows on CMT, ‘CountryFried Home Videos.’

FURTHER INFORMATION, TICKETSDPAO

Phone: 782-0044 or 1 (800) 533-2859

Web: www.dpao.org

Dewey Bunnell and Gerry Beckley are two of the founding members of the band America.


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THE ARTS ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN NY Events To Be Held At The Gallery, 119 W. Main St., Sackets Harbor

June 26 - Intro to Decorative Painting -1pm. Linda Schmonsees. $30/AANNY member, $35/non, mat’l. included.Call 646-7226 for pre-registration July 3 - 1-4pm. Artist of the month, free reception for Christa Harris & Penny Flick. 646-3502 for more info. July 7, 14, 21, 28 - Glass Blowing 9am-12pm. w/Foster Holcombe in Chaumont. $500/members, $550/non.1-800-639-6979 for info. & pre-registration July 8 - Sept. 2 - Children’s Classes Thursdays 1:30-3pm with Ursula Mickle. $10 per 1st child ea. Session; $5 ea. Sibling. Pre-register (315)921-2470 July 10 - Decorative Painting “Riverside” 9:30-1pm. w/Linda Schmonsees. $35 members/$40 non. Includes supplies. Pre-register (315)646-7226 July 16 & 17 - Plein Aire Competition Prizes awarded. For more info, call Bill (315)785-6850 or [email protected]

SACKETS HARBOR SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

June 27 - Waterfront Concert Sunday series begins. FRANK SACCI ORCHESTRA. Sackets Harbor Battlefield Historic Site. Contact Kate Griffin 646-4663. July 4 - FIREWORKS Held at Dusk at the NYS Battlefield. Sponsored by the Village of Sackets Harbor. Waterfront Concert w/ musician & storyteller Bill Smith & fiddler Don Woodcock. July 10 & 11 - Boy’s 1812 Youth Lacrosse Tournament Held at Madison Barracks, off Dodge Ave.. Call Mike Green at 778-0520 for more info. Sun. Waterfront Concert w/Soft Spoken Band from Syracuse, 7 piece R&B music.

208 W. Main St., Sackets Harbor, NY • 646-3626 Open Monday-Saturday 11-5, Sunday 11-4

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July 15 - 10th Anniversary Celebration Seaway Trail Discovery Center Free admission, gift shop discounts & prizes. Call Daryl @ 646-1000, Ext. 200 for more information. July 17 & 18 - CAN AM FESTIVAL Call Sherry @ 646-3850 for more information or go to www.canamfestival.com July 17 - Girls 1812 LaCrosse Shootout Tournament Held @ Madison Barracks off Dodge Ave. Call Mike Green @ 778-0520 for more information July 18 - Waterfront Concert “ATLAS” Held at the NYS Battlefield. Contact Kate Griffin @ 646-4663 July 18- Boys High School LaCrosse Tournament Held @ Madison Barracks

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GANANOQUE, Ontario — The Thou-sand Islands Playhouse continues its 2010season at Springer Theatre, 690 Charles St.,with Willy Russell’s popular musical,“Blood Brothers,” now playing until July 31.

In “Blood Brothers,” as in his plays “Edu-cating Rita” and “Shirley Valentine,” Mr.Russell uses the economic inequality inEngland as a backdrop and catalyst for thejourneys of his characters.

It tells the story of a working class moth-er of six, Mrs Johnstone, pregnant yetagain and abandoned by her husband.When she learns that she is carrying twins,Mrs. Johnstone faces the possibility of los-ing her children to social services.

She strikes a reluctant bargain with herchildless employer, Mrs. Lyons, to give herone of the babies and never reveal thetruth. Ironically, as if drawn to one anotherby forces larger than geography, econom-ics or superstition, the boys meet.

Despite the differences in their back-ground, they become best friends, fall inlove with the same girl, and remain uniteduntil the secret of their birth right is re-vealed, with tragic results.

At the heart of the story is the com-pelling figure of Mrs. Johnstone, played inthis production by Kristin Galer. Ms Galerwas recently seen as Rosie in the Torontoproduction of “The Lord of the Rings.” As

the dark and prophetic Narrator, the Play-house welcomes Kyle Dadd, a formermember of the renowned Reduced

Shakespeare Company. Daniel Falk andGraham Parkhurst fill the roles of the win-ning but doomed twins Mickey and Ed-ward. We meet these characters as 7-year-olds, again during their adolescence andfinally as young adults.

Laura McCarthy appears as the fiery Lin-da, the boys’ common love interest. The en-semble also includes Laura Burns, WendyFox (two past members of the PlayhouseYoung Company), Joey Frohlinger, SeannaKennedy, Adrian Proszowski, Peter Van Wartand Marlene Handrahan as Mrs. Lyons. Theproduction is directed by Greg Wanless withmusical direction by Sandy Thorburn.

“Blood Brothers” performances are at 8p.m. Wednesday to Saturday and 2:30 p.m.Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sun-day. Tickets are $32 general admission, $30for seniors 65 and older, $25 for people un-der 30 and $16 for students and children.

The Playhouse’s season at the FirehallTheatre, 185 South St., began Tuesdaywith a preview of the Tarragon Theatreproduction of “Another Home Invasion”

by Joan MacLeod. Terry Tweed is directed by Richard Rose

in this subtle and moving one-womanshow about an aging couple’s quest to re-main together as they move into a nursinghome in Vancouver.

In “Another Home Invasion,” Ms.MacLeod gives voice to a seldom drama-tized subject: the indignity with which wetreat our elderly. Feisty Jean (Terry Tweed)struggles to find a home for the aged whereshe and her husband can finish their days indignity. Conscious that she has waited toolong, Jean hides her husband’s growing de-mentia from the selection board, while get-ting little support from her grown children.

Joan MacLeod is one of Canada’s fore-most playwrights, the recipient of twoChalmers Canadian Play Awards andCanada’s highest literary honor, the Gover-nor General’s Award.

The production is directed by RichardRose, with a sets designed by Scott Reid,costumes by Jennifer Darbellay, lighting byDavid Fraser and stage management byRobert Harding.

“Another Home Invasion” opens todayand closes July 17. Showtimes are 8 p.m.Tuesday to Sunday and 2:30 p.m. Friday andSaturday. Tickets are $32 general admission,$30 for seniors 65 and older, $25 for peopleunder 30 and $16 for students and children.

Thousand Islands Playhouse stages musical, dramaFOR MORE INFORMATIONThousand Islands Playhouse

Website: 1000islandsplayhouse.com

Box Office phone:

1 (866) 382-7020 or 1 (613) 382-7020

Terry Tweed plays Jean, a feisty senior citi-zen, in ‘Another Home Invasion’ at theThousand Islands Playhouse’s Fireside The-atre in Gananaoque, Ontario.


JULY July 10 - 11

42nd Annual French Festival

July 10 Fireworks at Dusk

July 18 Tibbetts Point 5K-10K Run

Register at Recreation Park or Chamber Office

AUGUST August 7

Autos on the River Car Show Village Green, Chamber of Commerce

August 21 A Day on the River

Village Green, Chamber of Commerce

SEPTEMBER September 18

Cape Vincent Oktoberfest Village Green, CV Chamber of Commerce

WEEKLY Farmers & Crafters Market

Saturdays 8am-2pm, Starting June 27

Concerts on the Green Saturdays 5pm-7pm, Starting July 24

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* DEBIT CARDS * FREE CHECKING * COMPETITIVE RATE CD’S * LOANS TO MEET YOUR

EVERYDAY NEEDS * RESIDENTIAL &

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* ONLINE BANKING

“HOMETOWN BANKING AT ITS BEST”

Bill Pay Coming Soon

Robbins Grandjean

Agency, Inc. GENERAL

INSURANCE “Locally Owned and Operated”

BROADWAY CAPE VINCENT, NY 13618

PHONES: (315) 654-2941 or 654-2113 FAX: (315) 654-3900

SYRACUSE — Lady Antebellum, thehottest group in American country music,will perform a free concert at the New YorkState Fair’s Chevy Court this summer, an-choring a lineup designed to make the fairone of the top free entertainment venuesin the country.

The band, which took home five tro-phies from the Academy of Country MusicAwards, topping all winners, will play at 8p.m. Sept. 1.

Also scheduled to play Chevy Court dur-ing the 2010 fair are the classic rock bandsKansas and Blue Öyster Cult, rising coun-try star the Eli Young Band, and Blues Trav-eler.

The five concerts will be among 24 per-formances by national artists on the ChevyCourt stage during this year’s fair. All ofthose shows will be free to fairgoers for theprice of fair admission.

“We want to make this the best freestage in the United States,” fair DirectorDan O’Hara said. “We recognize that manypeople are still struggling financially, andwe think New York families deserve an af-fordable opportunity to hear top-qualitylive music. Lady Antebellum could head-line at nearly any venue in the country. Weare proud to be able to make them avail-able — for free — right here at the NewYork State Fair.”

Lady Antebellum recently was namedtop vocal group of the year at the Academyof Country Music Awards in Nashville. Thetrio also won song of the year and singlerecord of the year, each as artists and pro-ducers, for “Need You Now,” a hit that spentfive weeks as the No. 1 song on BillboardMagazine’s country music chart last year,and is now crossing over to pop radio, land-ing on top 40 stations across the country.

The band debuted in 2008 with a self-ti-tled album that went multi-platinum andearned the musicians recognition as top

new group by both the Academy of Coun-try Music and the Country Music Televi-sion Awards. Their second album was re-leased in January. Lady Antebellum hits in-clude “I Run to You,” “American Honey”and “Need You Now” — all of which hit No.1 on the country music charts.

Lady Antebellum is the centerpiece of adiverse lineup of strong national talentscheduled for Chevy Court during the Fair,which will run from Aug. 26 through Sept. 6.

The fair this year will follow the success-ful Chevy Court formula it pioneered in2009. Last year, the fair doubled the num-ber of national performers on Chevy Court

from 12 to 24, putting one artist on at 2p.m., and a second on at 8 p.m. The formatproved incredibly successful, attracting anestimated 150,000 people to Chevy Courtfor the shows.

This year’s list of free Chevy Court per-formers so far includes:

Blue Öyster Cult. The classic rockgroup, which has sold 14 million albums,will perform at 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 27. Fa-miliar hits include “Godzilla,” “(Don’t Fear)The Reaper,” and “Burnin’ for You.”

Kansas. The progressive rock musi-cians who produced the classic anthems“Dust in the Wind,” and “Carry on Way-

ward Son” during the 1970s, will play at 8p.m. Friday, Aug. 27.

Blues Traveler. The harmonica-led,high-energy rock band responsible for thehits “Run Around,” “Hook” and “But Any-way,” will play at 8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 29.

Eli Young Band. This up-and-comingcountry group has already had three hitson Billboard Magazine’s Country MusicTop 40: “Always the Love Songs,” “RadioWaves” and “When it Rains.” The band willperform at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 2.

For the latest concert announcementsand fair news, sign up for e-mail and textmessage updates at www.nysfair.org.

Top new country group on free bill at state fairLADY ANTEBELLUM: CMA award winners setSept. 1 at Chevy Court

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lady Antebellum, pictured June 10 in Nashville, will perform a free-admission concert Sept. 1 at the New York State Fair in Syracuse.

BROCKVILLE, Ontario — Brockvilleand District Tourism will be celebrating allthat is bountiful, grown, stewed andbrewed in Ontario at this weekend’s inau-gural 1000 Islands Wine and Food Festival.

The festival will bring producers andconsumers together in a fun and educa-tional environment in order to experiencesome of Ontario’s finest foods and bever-ages.

“We are thrilled to be part of the move-ment that promotes Ontario’s bounty,” saidKim Barr, tourism manager. “The goal of

the festival is threefold: promote Ontariofoods and beverages, allow visitors the op-portunity to sample local cuisine and cre-ate a festival that encourages repeat visitsand overnight stays to our region. ”

About 30 exhibitors representing brew-

eries, wineries, food producers, kitchenequipment, custom wine cellars, woodcutting boards, wine tour travel agents andrestaurants have signed on.

Planned events include wine tastingsessions with Sommelier Dolores Woodleyand cooking sessions using in-seasonproducts with renowned chef and cook-book author Pat Collacott.

There is no additional charge to attendthese sessions, but seating is limited.

Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Leeds andGrenville are organizing a strawberry

dessert contest with berries donated byTincap Berry Farm. This event offers thechance to win some “tasty prizes” for en-trants in adult and youth divisions. A $5registration fee applies with all proceedsgoing to Big Brothers-Big Sisters.

The festival runs from noon to 9 p.m.Friday and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday. Itwill be held in the Granite Room at theBrockville Country Club, which will behosting a breakfast featuring local prod-ucts.

Festival admission is $7.

Food and wine festival debuts Friday in BrockvilleFOR MORE INFORMATIONKim Barr, Brockville tourism manager

Phone: 1 (613) 342-4357 or 1 (888) 251-7676

E-mail: [email protected]

SARANAC LAKE — Moliere’s classicfarce, “The Imaginary Invalid,” opens July14 at Pendragon Theatre, 15 Brandy BrookAve.

Pendragon is presenting ConstanceCongdon’s recent zany adaptation of theoriginal play, written in 1673.

“One reason for the play's continuedsuccess three hundred plus years after itwas penned is the very timelessness of thematerial,” Director Burdette Parks said.“Even with the considerable advances ofmedical practice, especially over the pastcentury, many of the basic themes andscenes in the play remain painfully famil-iar to modern audiences. The play waswritten by an actor/playwright as a vehiclefor himself in a clearly theatrical piece withits primary goals being satire, comedy andentertainment.”

The cast includes Jason Amrhein, KimAndresen, Harrison Ewing, Jordan Horn-stein, Chris McGovern, Donna Moschek,Brandon Patterson, Clare Paulson andFran Yardley.

Opening July 27 for a limited run, “Who’sAfraid of Virginia Woolf.” Anita Mont-gomery comes from Seattle to SaranacLake to direct Pendragon co-founders Su-san Neal and Bob Pettee, Donna Moschekand Tyler Nye in Edward Albee’s masterfuldark comedy. Albee delves into the heart

and sole of a volatile marriage during asearing night of dangerous fun and games.

Two plays from Fall 2009 and Winter2010 will return as a part of the summerrepertory.

“Moby Dick Rehearsed” opened in No-vember and toured schools and arts cen-ters throughout the region in January andFebruary. The first summer performancesare July 2 and 3.

“Orson Welles’ adaptation of HermanMelville’s epic mythical novel, brings thefateful voyage of the Pequod to life usingthe power of acting and imaginative the-atrics,” director Karen Kirkham said. “‘Mo-by Dick Rehearsed’ is a thrilling sailor’syarn about a perilous, unforgettable ad-venture at sea.”

Returning after a successful run in Feb-ruary at The Lake Placid Center for theArts, the popular “Complete Works ofWilliam Shakespeare, Abridged” featuresStu Ruttan, Matt Sorensen and Bryce Stan-ton. Bonnie Brewer directs. The first sum-mer performances are July 9 and 10.

“The Jungle Book,” adapted by MonicaFlory from the Rudyard Kipling stories,opened to a sold-out crowd on Mother’s Day.

“I read ‘Jungle Book’ a couple of yearsago and was struck by what a great adven-ture story it tells,” director Kent Streedsaid. “There are chases, fights, stampedes,

scores to be settled and lives that hang inperil. Added to this are great friendshipsand great enemies. All of this is set in an in-credibly exotic, mysterious and attractiveenvironment, the Jungles of India.”

The cast includes Jason Amrhein, LeslieDame, Scott Eichholz, Chris McGovern,Donna Moschek, Brandon Patterson,Clare Paulson and Silas Swanson.

In July, August and early September,Pendragon will present five performancesof “Encore,” a cabaret featuring songs fromthe musicals produced during its history:“The Three Penny Opera,” “Quilters,”“Cabaret.” “Little Shop of Horrors” and“The Fantasticks.”

On July 17, more than 20 actors fromacross the 30 years of Pendragon’s historywill meet in Saranac Lake to participate ina staged reading of Kaufman and Ferber’sclassic comedy, “The Royal Family.” A re-ception with all returning actors will followthe performance.

On four Mondays in August, singer, song-writer and harper Martha Gallagher willpresent her new and evolving mix of music,humor and poetry. Various guests will joinMs. Gallagher during those performancesand no two shows will be quite the same.

For show times and ticket information,call the theater at 1 (518) 891-1854 or visitwww.pendragontheatre.org.

Pendragon stage fare incldes Moliere

KINGSTON, Ontario — Fanfayr, theoutdoor juried art and crafts show held an-nually since 1982, returns to downtownKingston this July 4 weekend.

Hours are noon to 7:30 p.m, July 2;10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. July 3 and 10 a.m. to 6p.m. July 4. The event is held near Lake On-tario, in Confederation Park at City Hall.

Exhibitors come from across Ontarioand southern Québec to display and selltheir art and crafts.

There will be over 90 artists and crafts-people working in wood, glass, tie dye,jewellery, oils, acrylics, watercolour, pen-cil, pottery, small furniture, leather, metal,designer clothing, hats for children andadults, and more. All articles are hand-made and unique.

Admission is free.For more information call Joan M. Mc-

Grath at 1 (613) 549-7706, [email protected] or visit the website:home.cogeco.ca/~gmcgrath6/Fanfayr.

Craft showin Kingstonmarks 28 yearsnext month


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July 10 Fireworks at Dusk

July 18 Tibbetts Point 5K-10K Run

Register at Recreation Park or Chamber Office

AUGUST August 7

Autos on the River Car Show Village Green, Chamber of Commerce

August 21 A Day on the River

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SEPTEMBER September 18

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PHONES: (315) 654-2941 or 654-2113 FAX: (315) 654-3900

SYRACUSE — Lady Antebellum, thehottest group in American country music,will perform a free concert at the New YorkState Fair’s Chevy Court this summer, an-choring a lineup designed to make the fairone of the top free entertainment venuesin the country.

The band, which took home five tro-phies from the Academy of Country MusicAwards, topping all winners, will play at 8p.m. Sept. 1.

Also scheduled to play Chevy Court dur-ing the 2010 fair are the classic rock bandsKansas and Blue Öyster Cult, rising coun-try star the Eli Young Band, and Blues Trav-eler.

The five concerts will be among 24 per-formances by national artists on the ChevyCourt stage during this year’s fair. All ofthose shows will be free to fairgoers for theprice of fair admission.

“We want to make this the best freestage in the United States,” fair DirectorDan O’Hara said. “We recognize that manypeople are still struggling financially, andwe think New York families deserve an af-fordable opportunity to hear top-qualitylive music. Lady Antebellum could head-line at nearly any venue in the country. Weare proud to be able to make them avail-able — for free — right here at the NewYork State Fair.”

Lady Antebellum recently was namedtop vocal group of the year at the Academyof Country Music Awards in Nashville. Thetrio also won song of the year and singlerecord of the year, each as artists and pro-ducers, for “Need You Now,” a hit that spentfive weeks as the No. 1 song on BillboardMagazine’s country music chart last year,and is now crossing over to pop radio, land-ing on top 40 stations across the country.

The band debuted in 2008 with a self-ti-tled album that went multi-platinum andearned the musicians recognition as top

new group by both the Academy of Coun-try Music and the Country Music Televi-sion Awards. Their second album was re-leased in January. Lady Antebellum hits in-clude “I Run to You,” “American Honey”and “Need You Now” — all of which hit No.1 on the country music charts.

Lady Antebellum is the centerpiece of adiverse lineup of strong national talentscheduled for Chevy Court during the Fair,which will run from Aug. 26 through Sept. 6.

The fair this year will follow the success-ful Chevy Court formula it pioneered in2009. Last year, the fair doubled the num-ber of national performers on Chevy Court

from 12 to 24, putting one artist on at 2p.m., and a second on at 8 p.m. The formatproved incredibly successful, attracting anestimated 150,000 people to Chevy Courtfor the shows.

This year’s list of free Chevy Court per-formers so far includes:

Blue Öyster Cult. The classic rockgroup, which has sold 14 million albums,will perform at 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 27. Fa-miliar hits include “Godzilla,” “(Don’t Fear)The Reaper,” and “Burnin’ for You.”

Kansas. The progressive rock musi-cians who produced the classic anthems“Dust in the Wind,” and “Carry on Way-

ward Son” during the 1970s, will play at 8p.m. Friday, Aug. 27.

Blues Traveler. The harmonica-led,high-energy rock band responsible for thehits “Run Around,” “Hook” and “But Any-way,” will play at 8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 29.

Eli Young Band. This up-and-comingcountry group has already had three hitson Billboard Magazine’s Country MusicTop 40: “Always the Love Songs,” “RadioWaves” and “When it Rains.” The band willperform at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 2.

For the latest concert announcementsand fair news, sign up for e-mail and textmessage updates at www.nysfair.org.

Top new country group on free bill at state fairLADY ANTEBELLUM: CMA award winners setSept. 1 at Chevy Court

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lady Antebellum, pictured June 10 in Nashville, will perform a free-admission concert Sept. 1 at the New York State Fair in Syracuse.

BROCKVILLE, Ontario — Brockvilleand District Tourism will be celebrating allthat is bountiful, grown, stewed andbrewed in Ontario at this weekend’s inau-gural 1000 Islands Wine and Food Festival.

The festival will bring producers andconsumers together in a fun and educa-tional environment in order to experiencesome of Ontario’s finest foods and bever-ages.

“We are thrilled to be part of the move-ment that promotes Ontario’s bounty,” saidKim Barr, tourism manager. “The goal of

the festival is threefold: promote Ontariofoods and beverages, allow visitors the op-portunity to sample local cuisine and cre-ate a festival that encourages repeat visitsand overnight stays to our region. ”

About 30 exhibitors representing brew-

eries, wineries, food producers, kitchenequipment, custom wine cellars, woodcutting boards, wine tour travel agents andrestaurants have signed on.

Planned events include wine tastingsessions with Sommelier Dolores Woodleyand cooking sessions using in-seasonproducts with renowned chef and cook-book author Pat Collacott.

There is no additional charge to attendthese sessions, but seating is limited.

Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Leeds andGrenville are organizing a strawberry

dessert contest with berries donated byTincap Berry Farm. This event offers thechance to win some “tasty prizes” for en-trants in adult and youth divisions. A $5registration fee applies with all proceedsgoing to Big Brothers-Big Sisters.

The festival runs from noon to 9 p.m.Friday and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday. Itwill be held in the Granite Room at theBrockville Country Club, which will behosting a breakfast featuring local prod-ucts.

Festival admission is $7.

Food and wine festival debuts Friday in BrockvilleFOR MORE INFORMATIONKim Barr, Brockville tourism manager

Phone: 1 (613) 342-4357 or 1 (888) 251-7676

E-mail: [email protected]

SARANAC LAKE — Moliere’s classicfarce, “The Imaginary Invalid,” opens July14 at Pendragon Theatre, 15 Brandy BrookAve.

Pendragon is presenting ConstanceCongdon’s recent zany adaptation of theoriginal play, written in 1673.

“One reason for the play's continuedsuccess three hundred plus years after itwas penned is the very timelessness of thematerial,” Director Burdette Parks said.“Even with the considerable advances ofmedical practice, especially over the pastcentury, many of the basic themes andscenes in the play remain painfully famil-iar to modern audiences. The play waswritten by an actor/playwright as a vehiclefor himself in a clearly theatrical piece withits primary goals being satire, comedy andentertainment.”

The cast includes Jason Amrhein, KimAndresen, Harrison Ewing, Jordan Horn-stein, Chris McGovern, Donna Moschek,Brandon Patterson, Clare Paulson andFran Yardley.

Opening July 27 for a limited run, “Who’sAfraid of Virginia Woolf.” Anita Mont-gomery comes from Seattle to SaranacLake to direct Pendragon co-founders Su-san Neal and Bob Pettee, Donna Moschekand Tyler Nye in Edward Albee’s masterfuldark comedy. Albee delves into the heart

and sole of a volatile marriage during asearing night of dangerous fun and games.

Two plays from Fall 2009 and Winter2010 will return as a part of the summerrepertory.

“Moby Dick Rehearsed” opened in No-vember and toured schools and arts cen-ters throughout the region in January andFebruary. The first summer performancesare July 2 and 3.

“Orson Welles’ adaptation of HermanMelville’s epic mythical novel, brings thefateful voyage of the Pequod to life usingthe power of acting and imaginative the-atrics,” director Karen Kirkham said. “‘Mo-by Dick Rehearsed’ is a thrilling sailor’syarn about a perilous, unforgettable ad-venture at sea.”

Returning after a successful run in Feb-ruary at The Lake Placid Center for theArts, the popular “Complete Works ofWilliam Shakespeare, Abridged” featuresStu Ruttan, Matt Sorensen and Bryce Stan-ton. Bonnie Brewer directs. The first sum-mer performances are July 9 and 10.

“The Jungle Book,” adapted by MonicaFlory from the Rudyard Kipling stories,opened to a sold-out crowd on Mother’s Day.

“I read ‘Jungle Book’ a couple of yearsago and was struck by what a great adven-ture story it tells,” director Kent Streedsaid. “There are chases, fights, stampedes,

scores to be settled and lives that hang inperil. Added to this are great friendshipsand great enemies. All of this is set in an in-credibly exotic, mysterious and attractiveenvironment, the Jungles of India.”

The cast includes Jason Amrhein, LeslieDame, Scott Eichholz, Chris McGovern,Donna Moschek, Brandon Patterson,Clare Paulson and Silas Swanson.

In July, August and early September,Pendragon will present five performancesof “Encore,” a cabaret featuring songs fromthe musicals produced during its history:“The Three Penny Opera,” “Quilters,”“Cabaret.” “Little Shop of Horrors” and“The Fantasticks.”

On July 17, more than 20 actors fromacross the 30 years of Pendragon’s historywill meet in Saranac Lake to participate ina staged reading of Kaufman and Ferber’sclassic comedy, “The Royal Family.” A re-ception with all returning actors will followthe performance.

On four Mondays in August, singer, song-writer and harper Martha Gallagher willpresent her new and evolving mix of music,humor and poetry. Various guests will joinMs. Gallagher during those performancesand no two shows will be quite the same.

For show times and ticket information,call the theater at 1 (518) 891-1854 or visitwww.pendragontheatre.org.

Pendragon stage fare incldes Moliere

KINGSTON, Ontario — Fanfayr, theoutdoor juried art and crafts show held an-nually since 1982, returns to downtownKingston this July 4 weekend.

Hours are noon to 7:30 p.m, July 2;10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. July 3 and 10 a.m. to 6p.m. July 4. The event is held near Lake On-tario, in Confederation Park at City Hall.

Exhibitors come from across Ontarioand southern Québec to display and selltheir art and crafts.

There will be over 90 artists and crafts-people working in wood, glass, tie dye,jewellery, oils, acrylics, watercolour, pen-cil, pottery, small furniture, leather, metal,designer clothing, hats for children andadults, and more. All articles are hand-made and unique.

Admission is free.For more information call Joan M. Mc-

Grath at 1 (613) 549-7706, [email protected] or visit the website:home.cogeco.ca/~gmcgrath6/Fanfayr.

Craft showin Kingstonmarks 28 yearsnext month


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THE ARTS ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN NY Events To Be Held At The Gallery, 119 W. Main St., Sackets Harbor

June 26 - Intro to Decorative Painting -1pm. Linda Schmonsees. $30/AANNY member, $35/non, mat’l. included.Call 646-7226 for pre-registration July 3 - 1-4pm. Artist of the month, free reception for Christa Harris & Penny Flick. 646-3502 for more info. July 7, 14, 21, 28 - Glass Blowing 9am-12pm. w/Foster Holcombe in Chaumont. $500/members, $550/non.1-800-639-6979 for info. & pre-registration July 8 - Sept. 2 - Children’s Classes Thursdays 1:30-3pm with Ursula Mickle. $10 per 1st child ea. Session; $5 ea. Sibling. Pre-register (315)921-2470 July 10 - Decorative Painting “Riverside” 9:30-1pm. w/Linda Schmonsees. $35 members/$40 non. Includes supplies. Pre-register (315)646-7226 July 16 & 17 - Plein Aire Competition Prizes awarded. For more info, call Bill (315)785-6850 or [email protected]

SACKETS HARBOR SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

June 27 - Waterfront Concert Sunday series begins. FRANK SACCI ORCHESTRA. Sackets Harbor Battlefield Historic Site. Contact Kate Griffin 646-4663. July 4 - FIREWORKS Held at Dusk at the NYS Battlefield. Sponsored by the Village of Sackets Harbor. Waterfront Concert w/ musician & storyteller Bill Smith & fiddler Don Woodcock. July 10 & 11 - Boy’s 1812 Youth Lacrosse Tournament Held at Madison Barracks, off Dodge Ave.. Call Mike Green at 778-0520 for more info. Sun. Waterfront Concert w/Soft Spoken Band from Syracuse, 7 piece R&B music.

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July 15 - 10th Anniversary Celebration Seaway Trail Discovery Center Free admission, gift shop discounts & prizes. Call Daryl @ 646-1000, Ext. 200 for more information. July 17 & 18 - CAN AM FESTIVAL Call Sherry @ 646-3850 for more information or go to www.canamfestival.com July 17 - Girls 1812 LaCrosse Shootout Tournament Held @ Madison Barracks off Dodge Ave. Call Mike Green @ 778-0520 for more information July 18 - Waterfront Concert “ATLAS” Held at the NYS Battlefield. Contact Kate Griffin @ 646-4663 July 18- Boys High School LaCrosse Tournament Held @ Madison Barracks

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GANANOQUE, Ontario — The Thou-sand Islands Playhouse continues its 2010season at Springer Theatre, 690 Charles St.,with Willy Russell’s popular musical,“Blood Brothers,” now playing until July 31.

In “Blood Brothers,” as in his plays “Edu-cating Rita” and “Shirley Valentine,” Mr.Russell uses the economic inequality inEngland as a backdrop and catalyst for thejourneys of his characters.

It tells the story of a working class moth-er of six, Mrs Johnstone, pregnant yetagain and abandoned by her husband.When she learns that she is carrying twins,Mrs. Johnstone faces the possibility of los-ing her children to social services.

She strikes a reluctant bargain with herchildless employer, Mrs. Lyons, to give herone of the babies and never reveal thetruth. Ironically, as if drawn to one anotherby forces larger than geography, econom-ics or superstition, the boys meet.

Despite the differences in their back-ground, they become best friends, fall inlove with the same girl, and remain uniteduntil the secret of their birth right is re-vealed, with tragic results.

At the heart of the story is the com-pelling figure of Mrs. Johnstone, played inthis production by Kristin Galer. Ms Galerwas recently seen as Rosie in the Torontoproduction of “The Lord of the Rings.” As

the dark and prophetic Narrator, the Play-house welcomes Kyle Dadd, a formermember of the renowned Reduced

Shakespeare Company. Daniel Falk andGraham Parkhurst fill the roles of the win-ning but doomed twins Mickey and Ed-ward. We meet these characters as 7-year-olds, again during their adolescence andfinally as young adults.

Laura McCarthy appears as the fiery Lin-da, the boys’ common love interest. The en-semble also includes Laura Burns, WendyFox (two past members of the PlayhouseYoung Company), Joey Frohlinger, SeannaKennedy, Adrian Proszowski, Peter Van Wartand Marlene Handrahan as Mrs. Lyons. Theproduction is directed by Greg Wanless withmusical direction by Sandy Thorburn.

“Blood Brothers” performances are at 8p.m. Wednesday to Saturday and 2:30 p.m.Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sun-day. Tickets are $32 general admission, $30for seniors 65 and older, $25 for people un-der 30 and $16 for students and children.

The Playhouse’s season at the FirehallTheatre, 185 South St., began Tuesdaywith a preview of the Tarragon Theatreproduction of “Another Home Invasion”

by Joan MacLeod. Terry Tweed is directed by Richard Rose

in this subtle and moving one-womanshow about an aging couple’s quest to re-main together as they move into a nursinghome in Vancouver.

In “Another Home Invasion,” Ms.MacLeod gives voice to a seldom drama-tized subject: the indignity with which wetreat our elderly. Feisty Jean (Terry Tweed)struggles to find a home for the aged whereshe and her husband can finish their days indignity. Conscious that she has waited toolong, Jean hides her husband’s growing de-mentia from the selection board, while get-ting little support from her grown children.

Joan MacLeod is one of Canada’s fore-most playwrights, the recipient of twoChalmers Canadian Play Awards andCanada’s highest literary honor, the Gover-nor General’s Award.

The production is directed by RichardRose, with a sets designed by Scott Reid,costumes by Jennifer Darbellay, lighting byDavid Fraser and stage management byRobert Harding.

“Another Home Invasion” opens todayand closes July 17. Showtimes are 8 p.m.Tuesday to Sunday and 2:30 p.m. Friday andSaturday. Tickets are $32 general admission,$30 for seniors 65 and older, $25 for peopleunder 30 and $16 for students and children.

Thousand Islands Playhouse stages musical, dramaFOR MORE INFORMATIONThousand Islands Playhouse

Website: 1000islandsplayhouse.com

Box Office phone:

1 (866) 382-7020 or 1 (613) 382-7020

Terry Tweed plays Jean, a feisty senior citi-zen, in ‘Another Home Invasion’ at theThousand Islands Playhouse’s Fireside The-atre in Gananaoque, Ontario.


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The Disabled Persons Action Organiza-tion presents America and Little RiverBand performing live at 7 p.m. Aug. 13 atthe Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds Arena in Wa-tertown as part of the DPAO/Toyota 2010Summer Concert Series. Reserved ticketsare $42 and $35 each; general admissiontickets are $28.

America was formed by three Americanfriends who attended high school in Lon-don, England, in the 1960s.

The band was discovered by the worldin 1972 with the success of the song “AHorse With No Name,” which paved theway for a string of other hits including “INeed You,” “Ventura Highway,” “Don’tCross The River,” “Tin Man,” “Lonely Peo-ple,” and “Sister Golden Hair,” all staples of1970s Top 40 and FM rock radio.

Slightly more than a year after launch-ing the group, Gerry Beckley, Dewey Bun-nell and Dan Peek were bonafide super-stars.

America’s albums — six certified goldand/or platinum, with their first greatesthits collection, “History,” hitting four mil-lion in sales — displayed a fuller range ofthe trio’s talents than did their singles.

Little River Band was formed in Mel-bourne, Australia in 1975. Fueled by a verysuccessful Australian hit single, “CuriosityKilled The Cat,” the band began makingpromotional visits to the U.S. in 1976. Thisresulted in a U.S. hit single, “It’s A Long WayThere,” which broke into the top 30. Moreconcert performances in the U.S. fol-lowed, and in 1977 “Help Is On Its Way” (anAustralian number one single) and “Hap-py Anniversary” both narrowly missed theU.S. top 10. In 1981 their single “NightOwls” debut in the U.S. Top 10. Other hitsincluded “The Other Guy,” “We Two” and“You’re Driving Me Out Of My Mind.”

Little River Band has performed over350 live shows over the past few years andhas been very busy recording new CDs.

Little River Band was inducted into theAustralian Recording Industry AssociationHall of Fame at the 18th Annual ARIA Mu-sic Awards in 2004.

The DPAO/Toyota 2010 Summer Con-cert Series is made possible in part bysponsors including DPAO and Toyota;M&T Bank; Strough Custom Homes; Kin-ney Drugs Foundation; Labatt Blue Light;Jreck Subs; town of Watertown and Steven

and Judy McAllaster-Gunn. The Disabled Persons Action Organiza-

tion is a not-for-profit, tax-exempt agencywhose mission is to provide quality and ef-

fective individualized services to develop-mentally disabled children and adults inJefferson and Lewis counties.Proceedsfrom the concert series help DPAO contin-

ue to provide programs and services tomore than 500 families.

Next in the series, comedian/actor BillEngvall will perform at the fairgounds arenaat 7 p.m. Aug. 26. Reserved tickets are $44and $34; general admission tickets are $26.General admission tickets may be bought atall Kinney Drugs and Price Chopper stores,the Salmon Run Mall and at tickets.com.

Mr. Engvall currently hosts one of thetop rated shows on CMT, “Country FriedHome Videos.” He starred in and executiveproduced a half-hour sitcom, “The Bill En-gvall Show,” which ran for three seasons onTBS. The show centered on him as the fa-ther at the core of a family comedy. The de-but telecast on July 17, 2007 delivered 3.9million viewers and 2.8 million house-holds, securing a place among ad-support-ed cable’s Top 3 sitcom telecasts (original oracquired) of all time among householdsand Top 5 original sitcom telecasts of alltime among key adult demos and viewers.

Mr. Engvall also starred in “Blue CollarComedy Tour, The Movie,” which pre-miered on Comedy Central and at the timewas the most watched movie in the chan-nel’s history. The sequel, “Blue Collar Com-edy Tour Rides Again,” also premiered onComedy Central and was the third most-watched telecast ever for the network.

Prior to his big-screen debut, Mr. Eng-vall was one of the stars of the sketch com-edy show, “Blue Collar TV,” on the WB net-work. The ensemble cast included JeffFoxworthy and Larry the Cable Guy.

Mr. Engvall’s first album, “Here’s YourSign,” has been certified platinum andheld the No. 1 position on the Billboardcomedy chart for 15 straight weeks. It wenton to peak at No. 5 on Billboard’s CurrentCountry Album chart and reached the top50 on Billboard’s top 200 album chart.

DPAO to present classic rock, comedy in AugustTICKETS NOW ON SALE:Little River Band, Americain concert Aug 13; TV’sBill Engvall on Aug. 26

The Little River Band, formed in Australia in 1975, has performed over 350 live shows overthe past few years and has been very busy recording new CDs.

Comedian Bill Engvall currently hosts oneof the top-rated shows on CMT, ‘CountryFried Home Videos.’

FURTHER INFORMATION, TICKETSDPAO

Phone: 782-0044 or 1 (800) 533-2859

Web: www.dpao.org

Dewey Bunnell and Gerry Beckley are two of the founding members of the band America.


CLAYT N , NY CLAYT N , NY CLAYT N , NY Clayton River Festival June 24-27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clayton Island Tours - (315) 686-4820

Farmers Market June 24 (and every Thursday through September 16), 4-8pm . . . . . . . . . . . Frink Park

5th Annual Art & Architecture House Tours June 24, 11am-3pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TI Arts Center

Bass Fishing Tournament June 26, Starts at 6am . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . French Creek Marina

Ian Coristine and the Great Lakes Swimmers June 26, 7:30pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clayton Opera House

1000 Islands Seaway Trail Bass Tournament/Angler’s Choice June 27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clayton Marina

Sunday Sunset Series Concert June 27, 6:30pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frink Park

For more information on these and other events, visit www.1000islands-clayton.com

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CROGHAN — The Adirondack Men-nonite Heritage Association is holding its20th Annual Zwanzigstein Festival from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. July 3 at the AdirondackMennonite Heritage Farm off Erie CanalRoad outside of Croghan.

For the past 20 years, the ZwanzigsteinFest has been providing history and fun foradults and children in the Lewis and Jeffer-son County areas. A generation of childrenhas grown up with Z Fest as a part of theirlives; in honor of this, the theme for thisyear is “Generations.”

As a part of the “Generations” theme,

this year’s Z Fest will included a wide vari-ety of events for children, including a rockclimbing wall, live animals, and arts andcrafts. A special highlight will be the “Gen-eration Games” which pair children andadults for old fashion games such as three-legged races and balloon toss.

For adults there will be historical toursof the property, a regional market, silentauction, demonstrations of various crafts

and more. One highlight for this year’s fes-tival includes a recently acquired loomshowcasing a “Sheep to Cloth” display,which shows all steps of wool production.Also, new this year is a special presentationfeaturing members from the original 20families of Mennonites that settled the re-gion who will discuss life lessons from pastgenerations.

In addition to these events, there will bea variety of home cooked and freshly pre-pared foods, including homemade icecream and baked goods, local favoriteCroghan bologna, and meatloaf dinner.

Entrances fees are $4 for adults and $2for children ages 4 to 12. There is an abun-dance of free parking and the festival isopen to the public.

The Adirondack Mennonite Heritagefarm is a historical farm built by the Moserbrothers who settled in Lewis County inthe 1830s. Over the next 150 years it washome to three generations of Mennonitefarmers. Today the farm is run as a histori-cal learning center dedicated to thepreservation of Mennonite religion andculture and the way of life of Lewis Countyfamers.

Twentieth Mennonite fest to mark ‘Generations’DIRECTIONS, MORE INFORMATIONMennonite Heritage Associationwww.mennoniteheritagefarm.com

RUSSELL — Stringfolks will be featuredat the Russell Opera House at 7 p.m. July 31as part of the “Meet Me at the RussellOpera House” concert series.

Stringfolks is a two-time recipient ofNew York State Council for The Arts decen-tralization grants. For two years, the bandtraveled extensively throughout the St.Lawrence, Jefferson and Lewis counties re-gion, performing programs based on theindividual history of each town or villagealong the concert route. Topical songswere performed in each locale, based onextensive research. An historical narrativewas incorporated into each program.

A modern day rendition of the front-porch or social bands of earlier times,Stringfolks evokes a time before radio,recording, movies and television and mu-sic videos. The members of Stringfolkswork in different walks of life by day, butoften come together on Sunday after-noons for music-making and potluck din-ners. They have collaborated for morethan four years. The musicians includeJohn Danis on acoustic guitar and lead vo-cals, and Bonnie Danis playing banjo and

providing harmony vocals. Adding color tothe band, Anita Figueras specializes inhigh harmony vocals, flute and small per-cussion, and rounding out the low end ofthe music is Robert Best on bass guitar.

The band plays music from many differ-ent styles and historical periods, rangingfrom old folk and roots music, gospel, clas-sic country and folk music to more con-temporary music in those same genres.

Stringfolks is most at home in the parks,civic centers, historical associations andconcert halls of the north country.

Russell Opera House programs are freeand open to the public, but donations areaccepted to help with the restoration of thebuilding.

Light refreshments will be served. Forinformation call Tess Eells at the RussellTown Hall, 347-2358.

Stringfolks includes include John Danis on acoustic guitar and lead vocals, Bonnie Danison banjo and harmony vocals Anita Figueras with high harmony vocals, flute and smallpercussion, and Robert Best on bass guitar.

Stringfolksto performin RussellECHOES OF EARLIER ERAS:NNY band’s repertoite hasroots music, gospel, folk

Community Broadcasters LLC, a broad-cast company which owns eight radio sta-tions in Watertown and the St. LawrenceValley, will host the New York Red, White,and Blues Festival on Aug. 6 at the Alex T.Duffy Fairgrounds in Watertown. Gates forthe event will open at 2 p.m.

The Marshall Tucker Band will perform.One of the major Southern rock bands ofthe 1970s, the Marshall Tucker Band hasperformed at venues across the UnitedStates and the world for more than 30years.

Other bands and musicians featured atthe festival include James Cotton, a leg-end in blues; Ernie and the Automatics,including two members of the bandBoston, a member of Beaver Brand andmembers of Peter Wolf’s band.

James Montgomery, a blues superstar,will also perform, with more bands to beadded.

“Community Broadcasters is excited tobring these great acts to our inaugural Red,White and Blues Festival,” said Jim Levin,CEO of Community Broadcasters.

Tickets are $30 andavailable at Big Msupermarkets, Nice N Easy GroceryShoppes, Musicology, Big Apple Music,TicketWeb and Bradley’s Military Supplies.

The New York Red, White and BluesFestival is sponsored by ESPN 1400 AM,94 Rock WOTT FM, 1240 AM WANT,Magic 103.1, WQTK 92.7 FM, The Fox100.7 FM, The Border 106.7, and The Wolf95.3.

The Impossible Dream Thrift Store, 247Factory St., a program of the WatertownUrban Mission, has scheduled the follow-ing events in July:

July 1 to 3, Red, White & Blue Sale. Allred, white and blue clothing items will be

sold for 25 cents each. July 6 to 16, the annual Christmas in

July sale, with gifts and decorative items atlow prices.

July 26, Giagantic Book Sale, includ-ing best-sellers, nonfiction of all types and

more. Paperbacks will be sold for 25 cents,hardcovers for $1.

For more information call the store at782-0090. Store hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 6p.m. Saturday.

Urban Mission store in Watertown sets three sales in July

Red, Whiteand Blues Festscheduledon Aug. 6WATERTOWN CONCERT:Marshall Tucker Band amongstars of event at fairgounds


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CLAYTON — The Thousand Islands Per-forming Arts Fund at the Clayton OperaHouse will open its summer season by pre-senting “Lost Channels,” sponsored by Dri-ver’s Village. The event at 7:30 p.m. Satur-day will be a folk-pop concert by Great LakeSwimmers. accompanied by a visual pres-entation by the bestselling author and pho-tographer, Ian Coristine. Tickets are $20each and can be purchased at the operahouse box office, by calling 686-2200, oronline at ClaytonOperaHouse.com.

Great Lakes Swimmers is a Toronto-based band led by vocalist and songwriterTony Dekker.

Mr. Dekker frequently chooses to recordin rural locations, which for the most re-cent album, “Lost Channels,” meant theThousand Islands region. Ian Coristine, re-gional historian and local photographer,invited GLS to record in the Thousand Is-lands, helping them gain access to recordin unique acoustic environments likeSinger Castle on Dark Island.

Ian Coristine is well known for his aerialphotography of the Thousand Islands. He’spublished five books of such photography,the latest being “The Very Best of Ian Coris-tine’s 1000 Islands,” which will be dis-

played during the concert. He discoveredhis love of the Thousand Islands while fly-ing his Challenger and began taking pho-tographs from his plane. After buying oneof the Thousand Islands and successfullypublishing five books, he began collabo-rating with Great Lake Swimmers on theiralbum “Lost Channels.”

According to Mr. Dekker, this specially-

created music “was meant as a comple-ment to Ian’s photographs and his uniqueperspective of the Thousand Islands area.”While the band plays, the photos thatDekker refers to will be shown on a slideshow to tie in with the music for the fullartistic effect that anyone can appreciate,especially those who identify with theThousand Islands.

Though Great Lake Swimmers are ableto fill large halls, the Clayton Opera Houseprovides a small, personal setting. Mr.Dekker said, “In some ways I think our mu-sic is best represented in small, intimatevenues, especially if there is a historical rel-

evance there. I find that there's a greaterconnection with the audience, and we re-ally see these kinds of concerts as specialevents.

There's an intangible quality aboutplaying in these settings that we are reallythrilled by as musicians.”

Upcoming events at the opera house in-clude the Orchestra of Northern New Yorkperforming at 7:30 p.m. July 1, presentedby TIPAF and sponsored by the NorthernNY Community Foundation.

On July 3, the Rock-For-The-River con-cert will be held by Save the River begin-ning at 7 p.m.


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2 0 1 0 S u m m e r C o n c e r t S e r i e s 2 0 1 0 S u m m e r C o n c e r t S e r i e s presented by Village of Alexandria Bay

& Alexandria Bay Chamber of Commerce Every Wednesday evening in July and August.

Scenic View Park Pavilion from 7:00 to 8:30PM.

One Night Stand (Classic Rock) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 7 Paul Baldwin Band (Blues) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 14 The Buskers (Folk/Jazz) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 21 Bluegrass Preservation Band (Bluegrass) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 28 Norwood Fireman’s Brass Band . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . August 4 Country Stompers (Country) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . August 11 Northern Lights Orchestra (All Strings) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . August 18 Sam & Sissy (All Time Favorites) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . August 25

Out of the area? Please come and enjoy the concert, have dinner and spend the night! For restaurant and overnight accomodation, contact the Chamber of Commerce at 1-800-541-2110 or visit www.alexbay.org

CLAYTON — This season’s ClaytonOpera House Sunday Series opens thisSunday with a performance by Water-town music teacher Ticia Marra’s seniorvocal studio.

Sunday Series concerts, at 4 p.m. everyother Sunday with $5 per person admis-sion, provide professional performanceopportunities to regional artists.

This season will feature six diverseperformances through Sept. 12.

Ticia Marra’s vocal studio presents the2010 senior recital featuring seniorsWilliam Boulter III, graduate of WatertownHigh School; Shannon Elliott, graduate ofImmaculate Heart Central School and

Laura Schimpf, graduate of WatertownHigh School.

The students will be accompanied bythe Trillium String Trio. All three studentsare also members of Ms. Marra’s StageNotes and will be performing in “Grease”July 8, 9, and 10 at Jefferson CommunityCollege’s Sturtz Theater.

Along with Ms. Marra’s students, theseries will feature many other returningand new acts, including River RatRhythm Project on July 11, Soul Windowon July 25, Grapeful Redneck Wine TrailBand on Aug. 8, students of the JohnstonSchool of Irish Dance on Aug. 22, andthe all-male ensemble, Voices of the Riv-

er, on Sept. 12. In addition to these performances

sponsored by the Thousand Islands Per-forming Arts Fund, many other artists andorganizations program events in theOpera House.

A complete calendar of events is avail-able at the opera house’s website,www.ClaytonOperaHouse.com.

Upcoming events include TIPAF’spresentation of the Orchestra of North-ern New York at 7:30 p.m. on July 1; Savethe River’s “Rock-For-The-River” eventon at 7 p.m. July 3, and and Relay for Life’spresentation of comedian Dave Reilly onJuly 10.

Folk bandand photosto combinein Clayton‘LOST CHANNELS:’ ShowSaturday will highlightauthor’s aerial images

Great Lake Swimmers, a Toronto-based folk-pop band led by Tony Dekker, will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Clayton Opera House.

FOR MORE INFORMATIONClayton Opera House

Phone: 686-2200

Website: www.ClaytonOperaHouse.com.

Senior voice students open Sunday Series

Ticia Marra

NORWOOD — Northern SymphonicWinds, a 46- to 52-piece wind and percus-sion ensemble comprised of faculty fromthe Crane School of Music, Northern NewYork music teachers, other professionalsand selected Crane students, will performat 7 p.m. Thursday in the Norwood VillageGreen Concert Series.

In its fourth appearance for the Nor-wood Village Green Concert Series, North-ern Symphonic Winds will perform musicsuitable to outdoor concerts.

Founded in 1998, the ensemble holdsfirmly to three primary objectives: to fea-ture the finest wind and percussion per-formers available in the north country; toperform music of the highest quality; andto bring enjoyment and satisfaction notjust to the ensemble’s musicians, but alsoto audiences around thenorth country.

Its conductors have included TimTopolewski, Scott Lavine, James Madejaand Brian Doyle. Mr. Lavine will be con-

ducting this performance.On Sunday at special starting time of 6

p.m., the concert series presents a multi-generational double bill of rockers: SixFoot Midget and The Debt.

Six Foot Midget is a local rock and rollband that has been playing since the early1990s. Its members are Ben Todd (vocals,guitar) Geoff Hayton (guitar, vocals) JayBerkman (bass), and Scott Colby (drums,vocals).

The band has been a fixture on thelocal pub scene and has been very busyplaying weddings and private parties.It is known for playing forgotten hitsfrom the 1980s and standards suitablefor dancing.

The Debt plays classic and original rockand roll and features “the most local of lo-

cal performers,” two of whom live withinshouting distance of the band shell. Itsmembers include Andy Van Duyne, (gui-tar, keyboards, vocals), Geoff Hayton (gui-tar,vocals), Jon Hunkins (drums), and GregJadlos (bass, vocals.)

Admission to Norwood Village Greenconcerts is free but there is a “pass thebucket” for donations. The Norwood Vil-lage Green Concert Series is supported inpart by the New York State Council on theArts, a public agency.


May 1 - October 25

Wind ensemble, rockersnext in Norwood seriesVILLAGE GREEN CONCERTS: Northern SymphonicscheduledThursday; Six Foot Midget, The Debt Sunday


Northern Symphonic Winds, a 46- to 52-piece wind and percussion ensemble, will performan outdoor concert Sunday evening in Norwood.

ON THE NET:Norwood Village Green Concert Series

norwoodvillagegreenconcertseries.org

OSWEGO — Oswego Harborfest trolleybuttons are now available for $3 each. Goodfor the duration of Harborfest, they are avail-able at the Harborfest offices in the McCro-bie Building, 41 Lake St.

Harborfest trolleys will operate from 5to 11 p.m. July 22, 11 a.m. to midnight July23 and 24, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 25.Trolleys will run on the east and west sidesof the city of Oswego during Harborfestand there will be restrictions during theSaturday night fireworks. The west sidetrolley loop is from West Second andBridge streets at the Centro bus stop to

Breitbeck Park to West Van Buren and WestSecond streets to West First and Senecastreets. The east side loop is East Thirrdand Bridge streets at the Centro stop toEast First Cayuga streets to the old PriceChopper parking lot between East Secondand Third streets to Fort Ontario.

Scheduled July 22 through 25, Harbor-fest will feature entertainment on stagesthroughout the city, including the Jazz &Blues Stage in East Park, the Veterans Stageon West River Walk, the Family Stage at theNovelis Family Park at Fort Ontario and theNRG Lakeview Stage in Breitbeck Park.

Harborfest trolley buttons now on sale

WHAT’S HAPPENING

TodayBrockville, Ontario

Geritol Follies Variety Show: 2 p.m., Brockville Arts Cen-tre, 235 King St. W. All seniors cast. Admission: $35;group rate, $30. Information:www.brockvilleartscentre.com.

HopkintonStrawberry social: Sponsored by Hopkinton Congrega-tional Church, 6:30 p.m., Hopkinton Park. Strawberryshortcake, ice cream with strawberries, ice cream cones,beverage. Entertainment.

MadridIce cream social: Sponsored by United Church of Madrid,7 p.m., Madrid Community Park. Entertainment by Nor-wood Brass Firemen. Hot dogs and drinks available. Icecream and cake, $2.50.

Potsdam“Romeo et Juliette”: Metropolitan Opera’s 2010 SummerHD Encores, 6:30 p.m., Roxy Theatre. Cost: $13; seniorcitizens, $11; students, $9; 18 and younger, $7.

TToommoorrrroowwAlexandria Bay

Art and architecture house tour: Sponsored by ThousandIslands Arts Center, board Bonnie Belle, 9:45 a.m., return3:45 p.m., village boat dock, or driving directions avail-able. Tour turn-of-the-century Boldt Back Farm on Welles-ley Island, once owned by George Boldt. Includes acreage,restored residence, creamery, stables, post and beambarn. Speakers on history, interior design, life on the is-land, horticulture. Luncheon at Thousand Islands CountryClub. Cost: Members, $55; non-members, $70. Informa-tion: 686-4123.

Brockville, OntarioGeritol Follies Variety Show: See today. 2 and 7 p.m.

ClaytonClayton River Festival: Sponsored by Clayton IslandTours, nature boat tour, 10 a.m., Clayton Island Tours,tickets: 686-4820; twilight boat tour, 6:30 p.m., Clayton Is-land Tours, tickets: 686-4820; all-day plein air paintersthroughout Clayton. throughout the village. Information:www.1000islandecology.com or 686-5345. Weekend-long children’s book sale at Hawn Memorial Library.

LowvilleStrawberry festival: Sponsored by St. Therese’s Guild, 5to 7 p.m., St. Peter’s Church. Strawberry shortcake,French strawberry pie, strawberry-rhubarb pie, sundaes,hamburgers, sausage with peppers and onions, hot dogs,soda, coffee and tea. Civilian Conservation Corps reunion: Sponsored byLewis County Historical Society, 1 to 4 p.m., society build-ing, 7552 S. State St. Open to alumni, family and friends,commemorates 77th anniversary of the founding of theCivilian Conservation Corps. Presentation by author andhistorian Marty Podskotch. Information: Lisa Becker, 376-8957.

NorwoodNorthern Symphonic Winds: Part of Norwood VillageGreen concert series, 7 p.m., village green. Northern NewYork professional wind ensemble. Conducted by ScottLavine, includes 45 area professional instrumental play-ers. Free.

FridayBrockville, Ontario

Brockville Wine & Food Festival: Noon to 9 p.m.,Brockville Country Club. Admission: $7.

ClaytonClayton River Festival: See tomorrow. “Looking forHenslow’s Sparrow,” 8 a.m., Thousand Islands LandTrust, cost: $5, contact: 686-5345; kayak tour into FrenchCreek, 9 a.m., Thousand Island Adventures, contact: 686-2500; entertainment and live animal exhibits, 11 a.m. to 3p.m., Frink Park; shore dinner, noon, Grindstone Island,contact: 686-4820; wine and cheese twilight boat tour,6:30 p.m., Clayton Island Tours and Coyote Moon Winery,contact: 686-4820.

Lake PlacidJake Shimabukuro: 8 p.m., Lake Placid Center for theArts, 17 Algonquin Drive. Japanese Hawaii-based ukulelevirtuoso. Tickets: $23.

MadridQuilt show: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Madrid Hepburn Library,11 Church St. Information: 386-3082.20th Annual Bluegrass River Festival: Begins 2:10 p.m.,in Madrid. Workshops, half marathon, food, fireworks.Admission: Full weekend, $28; children 12 and youngerfree with parent or guardian; today, $8; Saturday, $16;Sunday, $10; rough camping, $6 per night. Information:322-4093 or web.northnet.org/madridbluegrassfest.

OswegoFestival of Sail: Sponsored by H. Lee White Marine Mu-seum and Oswego County Tourism, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Os-wego Harbor. Tours of tall ships Pride of Baltimore II, Lynxand Unicorn, vendors, children’s events, music and sailaway on the Lynx. Admission: $10; youth 5 to 16, $5; chil-dren younger than 5, free; family of six, $25; half-price ad-mission on Friday for military with identification. Sail awayride: 1 (866) 446-5969 or www.privateerlynx.org. Infor-mation: 402-8802 orwww.hleewhitemarinemuseum.com.

ParishvilleRound, square and line dance: Sponsored by ParishvilleHilltoppers Senior Citizens Club, 7 to 11 p.m., ParishvilleFiremen’s Hall, Rutmen Road. Classic Country band. Re-freshments. Admission: $3.

Potsdam“Echoes in Black” concerts: Classic country by Dick andJackie Brabant, 6 to 8 p.m., Potsdam Ives Park Gazebo,weather permitting. Donations accepted for WoundedWarrior Fund for Fort Drum’s 10th Mountain Division.Bring a lawn chair. Information: 386-1228.

Syracuse2010 Jazz Festival: Onondaga Community College, 4585W. Seneca Turnpike. Free admission. Evan Knight, 5 p.m.,main stage; Kimberly Jordan Band, 6:30 p.m., main stage;Richard Bona Band, 8 p.m., main stage; Jeff Lorber Fu-sion, 9:30 p.m., main stage; late night jam, 11 p.m., mainstage.

Watertown94th annual Mount Carmel Feast: Sponsored by St. Antho-ny’s Church, grounds open 5:30 to 10 p.m., church grounds,Arsenal Street. Traditional Italian food on the grounds. Enter-tainment nightly — Les Gates, today. Regular bingo, 7 p.m.Rides by Ontario Amusement Co. Cash raffle of $1,700. Infor-mation: Parish office, 782-1190.Box Lunch Revue: Sponsored by Downtown Business Associ-ation, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., grounds of Jefferson County Histori-cal Society, 228 Washington St. Nick Rich, acoustic rock. Free.

SaturdayAlexandria Bay

Second annual Carmen Basilio Quest for Champions:Presented by Watertown Area Boxing Club, doors open, 5p.m., fights, 6 p.m., Bonnie Castle Recreation Center.Sanctioned amateur boxing. U.S. vs. Canada. Tickets: $10;ringside, $15; VIP, $25. Tickets available at WatertownArea Boxing Club, 783-4980; Swan Bay Beach Club,Alexandria Bay, 482-2881; and Kinney Drugs, CoffeenStreet, Watertown, 788-9366, or Alexandria Bay store,482-6171.

Brockville, OntarioBrockville Wine & Food Festival: See Friday. 11 a.m. to 8p.m.

Cape VincentFarmers and crafters market opening day: Sponsored byCape Vincent Chamber of Commerce, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., vil-lage green. Every Saturday through Aug. 28. Information:654-2481.

ChaumontHome and garden tour: Sponsored by Lyme Garden Club,10 a.m. to 4 p.m., includes light lunch at Copley House.Rain or shine. Tickets: $12. Information: 639-3587.

ClaytonCraft fair, flea market: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Cerow Recre-ation Center. Admission at the door: Donation, to benefitPaynter Senior Center. Information: 686-3553.“Lost Channels — An Evening With Great Lake Swim-mers and Ian Coristine”: 7:30 p.m., Clayton OperaHouse., 405 Riverside Drive. Folk-pop concert accompa-nied by visual presentation by author and photographer,Mr. Coristine. Tickets: $20. Information, tickets: 686-2200.Clayton River Festival: See tomorrow. Sunrise bird-watching tour, 7 a.m., Clayton Island Tours, tickets: 686-4820; children’s reading and activity, 10 a.m., HawnMemorial Library; farmer’s market, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Frink Park; organic farm tour, 10:30 a.m., Cross IslandFarms, Wellesley Island, cost: $7:50; ages 5 to 17, $5;children younger than 5, $3, tickets: 482-3663; birds ofprey presentation, 1 p.m., Minna Anthony Common Na-ture Center, free, contact: 482-2479; Thousand Islands ArtCenter and plein air painter art judging, gallery and silentauction, 3:30 to 5 p.m., Thousands Islands Land Trust,portion of proceeds benefit art center; “Lost Channels —An Evening with Great Lake Swimmers and Ian Coristine,”7:30 p.m., Clayton Opera House, tickets: 686-2200.

Cranberry LakeNon-sanctioned 5K and 10K run and 3K walk: Sponsoredby Cranberry Lake Boat Club and Clifton-Fine Hospital,registration, 8 a.m., race, 9 a.m., Columbian Road. Cost:$15. Information: www.cranberrylakeboatclub.org or Vir-ginia Myers, 848-2905.

MadridQuilt show: See Friday.20th Annual Bluegrass River Festival: See Friday. 10 a.m.to 10 p.m.

Old ForgeKiwanis Old Forge Paddle Classic: Six- and 12-mile ca-noe and kayak races and Kid’s Fun Loop, registration, 7:30to 9 a.m., at Hemmer Cottage on Old Forge Lakefront. Firststart, 9 a.m. Out and back races. Food available duringawards ceremony following races. Entry fee: $25; chil-dren, $5. Information: Sheila Brady, [email protected], 369-3872.


Syracuse2010 Jazz Festival: See Friday. KJ Denhert, 5 p.m., mainstage; Richie Havens, 6:30 p.m., main stage; Gil ScottHeron, 8 p.m., main stage; Boz Scaggs, 9:30 p.m., main

stage; fireworks, 11 p.m.

Watertown94th annual Mount Carmel Feast: See Friday. Groundsopen 1 to 10 p.m.

SundayClayton

Clayton River Festival: See tomorrow. Grindstone’sgrassland birds, 10 a.m., Thousand Islands Land Trust,tickets: $15; children, $7.50, contact: 686-5345; IslandSeaway Trail Bass Tournament and Angler’s Choice, 10a.m.; farmer’s market, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Frink Park; Sun-set Concert Series, 6 p.m., Frink Park, free. Information:www.1000islandecology.com or 686-5345.Ticia Marra’s Studio: Part of Sunday Series, 4 p.m., Clay-ton Opera House, 405 Riverside Drive. Tickets: $5.

GouverneurBlack River Valley Fiddlers: 1 to 5 p.m., Gouverneur ElksLodge.

Madrid20th Annual Bluegrass River Festival: See Friday. 10 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.

NorwoodSix Foot Midget and The Debt: Part of Norwood VillageGreen concert series, 6 p.m., village green. Multi genera-tional rock concert covers decades of rock. Free.

OsceolaFiddle concert: Performed by Gretchen and RebeccaKoehler and Don Woodcock, 2 to 5 p.m., North AmericanFiddlers Hall of Fame and Museum, 1121 Comins Road.Free.


Sackets HarborFrank Sacci and orchestra: Part of 26th season of Con-certs on the Waterfront, 3 to 5 p.m., Sackets Harbor Battle-field State Historic Site. Swing music of World War II era.Rain location: United Presbyterian Church, Main andBroad streets. Bring lawn chair. Free.

Syracuse2010 Jazz Festival: See Friday. Sheryl Bailey and OCC Or-chestra with Jay Ashby, 3:30 p.m., main stage; MichaelKaeshammer, 5 p.m., main stage; Toph-E and the Pussy-cats with Chris Parker, Will Lee, Ralph MacDonald, Clif-ford Carter and Dave Mann, 6:30 p.m., main stage; NatalieCole, 8 p.m., main stage.

Watertown94th annual Mount Carmel Feast: See Friday. 1 to 10 p.m.Entertainment, Fred and the Eds. Religious procession, 5p.m., followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.Fireworks, 10 p.m.Freeman Bus Corp. 75th Anniversary Celebration: 1 to 5p.m., New York State Zoo at Thompson Park. Carnivalgames, vaudeville acts, strolling performers, concessions,zoo exhibits. Free admission.

West StockholmOpen game horse shows: Sponsored by Equine Addic-tion Horse Club, 9 a.m., Livingston Stables. More than$600 in added money. Spectators welcome. Information:212-0381 or www.equineaddiction.org.

TuesdayLake Placid

Barefoot Truth: Part of Mirror Lake Music Series, 7 p.m.,Mid’s Park, Main Street. Acoustic rock. Free. Rain site: St.Eustace Episcopal Church.

On the cover

Xavier S. Thorpe, 5, doubles up on in-ner tubes recently as he swims in theOswegatchie River, Rensselaer Falls.Xavier is the son of Charina M.Rogers.

St. Anthony’s Church, 850 Arsenal St.,Watertown, will celebrate the annual feastof Our Lady of Mount Carmel this Friday,Saturday and Sunday.

One of the longest continuously run-ning parish festivals in the Northeast, theMount Carmel celebration, first held in Ju-ly 1916, has always been a family event andis known for its Italian food as well as ridesand games. Entertainment will again beoffered this year on each of the threeevenings.

On Friday evening, Les Gates, a popularlocal entertainer, will perform from 6:30 to9:30 p.m. Nick Mulpagano, with his popu-lar “Legends of Music ImpersonationsShow,” will perform at 6:30 p.m. Saturday.In this ninth consecutive year at MountCarmel, he will deliver his trademark rou-tines as Elvis, Frank Sinatra, Willie Nelsonand others.

Sunday’s entertainment will featureFred and the Eds, one of the premier dancebands in New York state, with drums, bass,guitars, keyboards and horns. The bandwill take the stage at 6:30 p.m.

One of the most famous events duringthe feast is the religious procession in hon-or of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, and peo-ple are invited to participate. This is sched-uled for 5 p.m. Sunday, followed by Bene-diction of the Blessed Sacrament in thechurch. Carl Lettiere, longtime parish-ioner of St. Anthony’s and a member of the

Men’s Mount Carmel Society, will be grandmarshal of the procession.

There will also be Bingo at 7 p.m. Fridayin the former school gymnasium.

The Mount Carmel Feast will end about10 p.m. Sunday with a display of fireworks,followed by the naming of the raffle win-ners.


Mount Carmel festivalserves fun this weekendPARISH EVENT: Entertainment at St. Anthony’sincludes celebrity impersonator and dance band

Fred and the Eds, one of the premier dance bands in New York state, with drums, bass, gui-tars, keyboards and horns, will take the stage at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.

Frank Gorri, left, and his son Christopherserve some sausage sandwiches, home-made by St. Anthony’s Church parish-ioners.

Frank Howard serves up some fried dough,one of the most popular treats at MountCarmel Feast.

Nick Mulpagano, in this ninth consecutiveyear at Mount Carmel, will perform histrademark routines as Elvis, Frank Sinatra,Willie Nelson and others on Saturday.

SACKETS HARBOR — The Sackets Har-bor Historical Society opens its 26th wa-terfront concert season this Sunday withFrank Sacci and his celebrated orchestra.Mr. Sacci, who has retired to Florida for thewinters, has played in the concert seriessince its inception and has opened the se-ries for the past five years. Mr. Sacci, a re-tired music teacher who now spends win-ters in Florida, has conducted his orches-tra at the Mayor’s Ball in Watertown for 22years and conducted the Jefferson Com-munity College Orchestra and Wind En-semble for many years.

At Sunday’s 3 p.m. waterfront concert,the orchestra will present the 1940s-eramusic of Harry James, Count Basie,Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodman.Dan Mosier may step out of the trom-bone section to sing a couple of Sinatrafavorites. The program usually includespatriotic standards and Independence

Day celebrations.Returning again this year is vocalist Lau-

ra Atkinson from Harrisville. She taughtpiano and voice in the Lowville area untilshe took some time off to raise her youngfamily. Her mother-in-law, Shelene Atkin-son of the Atkinson Family bluegrassband, enticed her to sing for co-workerTim Savage, baritone sax player in Mr. Sac-ci’s big band.

A child of Army and Air Force parents,Mrs. Atkinson lived in 22 communities be-fore settling in Harrisville with husbandAdam, who plays mandolin in the Atkin-son Family band. She began lessons invoice while a student at the Rome FreeAcademy and was selected to sing in thechorus at the All Eastern Conference inPhiladelphia, Pa. While earning her degreein music at SUNY Potsdam’s Crane Schoolof Music, she sang progressive rhythm andblues in Mr. Atikson’s band Girth. Her mu-

sical selections for the Sacci performancewill lean more to the Big Band music of EllaFitzgerald, Sarah Vaughn and Doris Day.

Concerts on the Waterfront is a free pro-gram of the Sackets Harbor Historical So-ciety. Major sponsors for the series are theWatertown Savings Bank, the village ofSackets Harbor and the Town ofHounsfield Committee for the Advance-ment of Tourism.

This event is made possible, in part, bythe New York State Council on the Arts(decentralization program, administeredin Jefferson, Lewis and St. LawrenceCounties by St Lawrence County Councilon the Arts. Additional support is frombusinesses and organizations throughoutthe north country, and the tradition of“pass the hat.”

All concerts are held from 3 to 5 p.m.Sundays at the Battlefield State Park in thevillage. Bring a blanket or lawn chair; pic-

nics are welcomed. The rain site is theUnited Presbyterian Church, corner ofMain and Broad streets.


Opening Sackets Harbor’s Concert on theWaterfron series Sunday, Frank Sacci willpresent the 1940s-era music of HarryJames, Count Basie, Tommy Dorsey andBenny Goodman.

Sacci opens Sackets series for 6th season

CONTINUING EVENTSBlue Mountain Lake

Adirondack Museum: Open daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at themuseum, Route 30. Admission: $18; children 6 to 12, $8;children 5 and younger, free; military with ID, $17; stu-dents with ID, $17; senior citizens 62 and older, $17; freeto full-time Adirondack Park residents during June andOctober. All admissions valid for a second visit within aone-week period.

Brockville, OntarioFarmers market: 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdaysand Saturdays through October, Market Street West.Historic downtown Brockville walking tours: 10:30 a.m.Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturdays throughAug. 14. Tickets: $2; children, $1. Tickets at BrockvilleTourism Office.

CantonTaylor Park Community Beach open: Sponsored by Can-ton Recreation Department, 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. dailythrough Sunday, Aug. 22.

Cape VincentTibbetts Point Lighthouse: Open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fri-days through Mondays, to June 27, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. dai-ly Saturday, July 3-Monday, Sept. 6, and 10 a.m. to 7p.m. Fridays through Mondays, Sept. 7 to Oct. 11, 33435County Route 6. Visitors center, museum gift shop. Infor-mation: 654-2700.Farmers and crafters market: Sponsored by Cape Vin-cent Chamber of Commerce, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays,through Aug. 28, village green. Information: 654-2481.

CarthageCarthage area farmers market: Sponsored by CarthageArea Chamber of Commerce, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridaysthrough Oct. 29, Farmers Market Pavilion, Riverside Dri-ve. Information: 493-3590.

ClaytonAntique Boat Museum: Open daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 750

Mary St. Regular admission: $12; senior citizens (65 andolder), $11; AAA members, $11; active duty military andimmediate family, free; retired military, free, spouse, $6,child, $3; youths 7 to 17, $6; children 6 and younger, free;college student with ID, $10; family rate, $30. Information:686-4104 or www.abm.org.

ConstablevilleConstable Hall: Summer hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Wednesdays through Saturdays, and 1 to 4 p.m. Sun-days. Admission: $5; children, $3; military, half price.

GouverneurGouverneur Museum: Open 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays andSaturdays, 30 Church St. Free admission. Information:www.gouverneurmuseum.org.

HammondHammond Museum: Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,June 26, and beginning in July open 2 to 4 p.m. Wednes-days and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Information: 324-5517. Free admission.

Kingston, OntarioWorld heritage sunset ceremonies: Awarded Ontario’sTop 100 events of 2010, 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, June 30to Aug. 26, Fort Henry, County Road 2. Admission:$19.95; senior citizens, $18.95; youth 5 to 18, $14.95;children 2 to 4, $3; group of 15 or more, $15.71 per per-son. Fort Henry: Open daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Sunday,Sept. 19. Parking fee: $4.76 per vehicle. Admission:$14.25 until Sept. 5; $10 after Sept. 5; senior citizens, $13;after Sept. 5, $9; youth 5 to 18, $9.95; after Sept. 5, $7;children 2 to 4, $3.

Lake PlacidGreen market farmers market: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes-days through Oct. 13, Lake Placid Center for the Artsgrounds, 17 Algonquin Drive. Free admission.

Lyons FallsFarmers’ market: Tuesdays through Oct. 5, and Saturday,Oct. 9, Riverside Park.

Morrisburg, OntarioUpper Canada Village special events: Open 9:30 a.m. to 5p.m. daily through Monday, Sept. 6. museum grounds,13740 County Route 2.“The Amorous Ambassador”: Sponsored by Upper CanadaPlayhouse, Tuesdays through Sundays until Sunday, July 4,at the playhouse, County Road 2. Shows: 8 p.m. Tuesdaysthrough Saturdays; matinees at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Saturdayand Sunday. Zany characters get caught in the chaotic cover-up at the country residence of the American ambassador toBritain. Information: 1 (613) 543-3713 or www.upper-canadaplayhouse.com.

MorristownGateway Museum: Regular hours, noon to 2 p.m.Wednesdays, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays.

OgdensburgOgdensburg GreenMarket: 2 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays, and9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, Library Park, Riverside Av-enue side.Frederic Remington Art Museum: Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, 303Washington St. Dedicated to collecting, exhibiting, pre-serving and interpreting the art and archives of FredericRemington, and contains collection of his works.

Old FogeFarmers market: 2 to 6 p.m. Fridays, June 25 to Oct. 8,Park Avenue, between Crosby Boulevard and LambertonStreet. Information: 369-2313.

Prescott, OntarioSt. Lawrence Shakespeare Festival: ShakespeareanClassics by the Banks of the St. Lawrence River, 7p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and matinees 2 p.m.Saturdays, July 10 to Aug. 14, Kinsmen Amphithe-

atre, Sandra S. Lawn Harbour, Prescott, Ontario.“Macbeth” and “Trouble on Dibble Street.” Artistic di-rector, Ian Farthing. Tickets: $25; senior citizens, $20;students, $18; children 12 and younger, free; seasonpass, $80.

Sunday Series, all performances, 2 p.m. Sundays, tickets,$12. July 18: “m.” July 25: “Bain & Bernard, A VaudevilleComedy.” Aug. 1: Revelers Showcase. Aug. 8: “Sonnet &Song” in partnership with local singers Village Voyces.

Sackets Harbor

Arts Association of Northern New York gallery: Open 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, and noon to 4 p.m. Sundays, toJune 27, and noon to 4 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridayand Sunday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, July and Au-gust, the gallery, 119 W. Main St. Free admission.

Watertown

Farmers market: Sponsored by Greater Watertown-NorthCountry Chamber of Commerce, 6:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.Wednesdays through Oct. 6, in front of Dulles State OfficeBuilding. Information: 788-4400.

Jefferson Bulk Milk Coop. farmers market: 2:30 to 6:30p.m. Fridays through Oct. 1, at the cheese store, 19401Route 3. Local produce, food products, crafts, and chickenbarbecue (through Labor Day). Information: 788-1122 or788-5257.

Saturday farmers market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays,Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds. Strawberry festival, Saturday,July 10. Information: Val Farr, 629-4801.

Jefferson County Historical Society: Museum hours: 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Friday, and 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Sat-urday, 228 Washington St. Admission: $5; senior citizens,military and their spouses, $4; students, $3; childrenyounger than 5, free. Information: 782-3491.

LONG LAKE — The town of Long Lake isgearing up for the 4th of July. The day startsout at 11 a.m. with fun and games for thekids at the Long Lake Town Ball Field withgames including sack races, a scavengerhunt for the little children and the egg toss.

At 4 p.m., Penelope the Clown will be atthe Town Beach gazebo painting faces andentertaining the children. Back by popu-lar demand, the North Country KettleCorn Popcorn Man returns to the townbeach to serve up cotton candy and pop-

corn treats. The Long Lake Fire Depart-ment, celebrating its 75th anniversary, willbe serving up sausage and peppers, hotdogs and hamburgers. They continue toraise money for their Fire DepartmentBuilding Fund. Tickets for a Polaris 4-wheeler Ranger raffle will be on sale for $10each.

Musical entertainment will be providedby the 4i Band, of Binghamton, playingclassic rock, blues, “jam” music, jazz and afew surprises. The band covers songs by

the Allman Brothers, Eric Clapton, B.B.King, the Grateful Dead, the Beatles, KebMo, Phish, String Cheese Incident, Taj Ma-hal, Paul Carrack, the Eagles, Los Lobos,Ray Charles, The Band, Bob Dylan andothers. The first set starts at 5 p.m.

At 6 p.m. the Long Lake Bed Races re-turn after 25 years. The rules include: fivemembers per team, all wheels must touchthe ground and no propulsion other thanthe runners. All runners must be with thebed at all times. The route is from Bridge

and Rice Road down route 30 to the TownBeach Gazebo, two tenths of a mile. Run-ners must wear appropriate athleticshoes. Participants should expect trafficdelays and get to the beach early. The en-try fee is $25 per bed. Plaques will beawarded for first, second and third placesas well as Best in Show. Points will beawarded to teams displaying themes, cos-tumes to help with overall final race time.Two beds will race at a time. Call 1 (518)624-3077 to sign up.

Long Lake gearing up for a family-fun-filled 4th

LAKE PLACID — The Songs at MirrorLake Music Series performances, at 7p.m. Tuesdays from June 29 throughAug. 10, features local, regional and na-tional acts in the scenic and historic set-ting of Mid’s Park on Main Street, LakePlacid.

The series features local and regionalemerging artists in a variety of musicalgenres and provides exposure for these upand coming acts.

The music series is also an opportunityto introduce residents and visitors to a di-

verse range of musical genres in a scenicsetting.

The concert series, with all expensescovered by sponsorship and donations, in-cludes the following performances:

June 29, Acoustic Rock Night withBarefoot Truth.

July 6, Reggae Night with Roots of Cre-ation.

July 13, Bluegrass Night with Corn-meal.

July 20, World Funk Night with Rub-blebucket.

July 27, Hip Hop Night with PressProject.

Aug. 3, Folk Night with LegendaryLacrosse Player Mikey Powell.

Aug. 10, Roots Rock Night with Assem-bly of Dust.

Admission to the concerts is free. Therain site is across the street at St. EustaceEpiscopal Church.

The Pines Inn is the gold (title) sponsorfor the 2010 season. In addition, Adiron-dack “By Owner” has become the silver(presenting) sponsor.

Lineup announced for concerts in Lake Placid What’shappening?

Send nonprofit event informa-tion to Summer Fun Calendar, 260Washington St., Watertown, N.Y.13601.

Or e-mail your information [email protected].

Include the name of contact per-sons and telephone number.

The next issue will be June 30.

MELANIE KIMBLER-LAGO NWATERTOWN DAILY TIMES

• Mount Carmel Feast • Concerts in Norwood, Sackets and Clayton • Stage shows in Canada •

WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES N SUMMER FUN24 Wednesday,June 23,2010

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