pulse magazine june 2012 vol.1 no. 8

June 2012 Vol. 1 No. 8www.pulsepointpress.com

Father’s Day GRADUATION TIME!

Outdoor Living

2 PULSE pulsepointpress.com JUNE 2012

50 Chenango Ave N, Clinton NY 13323PHONE: 315-525-3582

FAX: 315-381-3478www.pulsepointpress.com

Janet Stanley, [email protected]

PULSE is distributed in the following areas... Little Falls,

Herkimer, Newport, Mohawk, Ilion, Frankfurt, Schuyler, Utica,

New Hartford, Clinton, Yorkville, New York Mills, Marcy, Washington Mills,

Whitesboro, Boonville, Barneveld, Rome, Oneida, Vernon, Verona,

Sherrill, and Hamilton.

Find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/PulseMagazine.2011 We welcome your calendar of events items from your church, organizations, groups, clubs, schools, etc. email: [email protected] or fax: 315-381-3478

WHO, WHAT, WHEN and WHERE “GO-TO” MAGAZINE

The customers who have used PULSE for the past 8 months have seen results... our distribution is key to those results... personally distributed, PULSE goes to 100’s of pick up points including, convenience stores, diners, donut shops, tire centers, muffler/oil change shops, colleges, chiropractor, doctor and dentist offices, physical therapy locations, grocery stores, pizza shops, fitness centers, theaters, restaurants, deli’s, nail salons, hair salons, tanning salons, and the list goes on and on. The delivery focus is obviously to leave PULSE everywhere there is great foot traffic and places where people sit and wait.

The content of PULSE is light, fun and entertaining. Nothing negative or political. No local news just local events. The extensive calendar of events grows with every issue.

My PASSION is helping small business owners, locally owned and operated Mom and Pop shops, get their messages out to the thousands of readers of PULSE magazine... Shopping local is the only sure cure for economic slumps in our hamlets, villages and cities... Do your part... Shop LOCAL!

June 2012 Vol. 1 No. 8www.pulsepointpress.com

Father’s Day GRADUATION TIME!

Outdoor Living

Window & Door Products

Certified Pella® Installations

Dave ConstableHome Improvement Specialist

Dave 315-525-9864 • Adam 315-269-4323

Call for a free in home quote!

Hi to all.... Happy JUNE!!

As I sit here putting the final touches on the 8th issue of PULSE I find I am feeling quite overwhelmed and emotional. I had a tough time putting a single word to the feelings I am experiencing this morning but overwhelmed seemed the best fit. After coming off of a long weekend which included our wedding anniversary, our Golden Retriever’s birthday, a Bar-b-que with “new Clinton friends,” Memorial Day celebrations and a few visits with clients, I simply feel like the most blessed woman on God’s green earth, and that can be overwhelming!

I am so very thankful for the response to PULSE and for that I say thank you to all of you, our clients and our readers!

Saturday morning Matt and I stopped at the Oneida County Public Market at the train sta-tion in Utica to pick up Oliver’s birthday present; New York Cheddar & Bacon JAKES BAKES (his favorite!) and spent a few minutes with ML Nolan at her booth there. What a gorgeous weekend it was! While we were there visiting with her, a few of her faithful customers along with a few new to her customers came along. Matt had a stack of PULSE ready to leave with ML under his arm and a nice couple came by and noticed PULSE. It was such a joy hearing them both say how much they enjoy reading it every month! I walked away with a smile from ear to ear and I was filled once again with an overwhelming excitement and thankfulness that God has

allowed me to do what I love to do!

The contest winners for May are as follows:

• Jocelyn Smythe, Herkimer winner of the $40 gift certificate from Sunnycrest Greenhouses and Farm Market located in Sharon Springs!• Judith Austin, Utica won the discount coupon from the Village Crossing located in Clinton... See her ad on page 18!• Ann Douglas, Utica won the $25 gift certificate from Freeman and Foote... See her ad on page 8!

JUNE Contest... Count the ice cream cones... Don’t forget some may be in actual ads... They count too!! Here are the prizes:• Guaranteed DECK Seating With a FREE appetizer! (must make reservation) at ZABRO-SO’S Restaurant & Lounge! See their ad on page 30, complete with pictures of their gorgeous multi-level deck overlooking the creek!• A Willow Tree Gift Basket from THE SHOPPES AT THE FINISH LINE and FINISH LINE FURNITURE see their centerfold in this issue!! Basket incudes a Willow Tree Blessings figurine, Willow Tree Heart of Gold Ornament, a plaque, candle, & mini book!

Count the ice cream cones and email me or call me with your guesstimate!!

Coming in JULY... “A TASTE OF THE REGION!” A guide to the areas dining and entertainment... Celebrating the vast heritage of this eclectic region! If you own an eating or entertainment busi-ness... You’re going to want to be represented! Give us a shout!

Restaurant and Pastry Shop1 Campion Road

New Hartford, NY 13413

Award winning chefs extraordinaire Dean and Jason Nole have returned to their roots after classical training in Torino Italy, Manhattan, and

Boston, offering recipes inspired by Mediterranean tradition blended with American originality. MANGIA!

315-733-6592

Restaurant and Tapas Bar261 Genesee StreetUtica, NY 13502

315-724-4815

Treat Dad to a wonderful meal out!! Café CaNole & Ancora! promise to show Dad how much he is appreciated all year long!! Fabulous family dining

experiences await you at both locations...walk through our doors and into a fusion of classic Old Italy and nouveau Mediterranean cuisine!

Happy Father’s Day!

Let us cater your next special event... Showers, First Communions, Weddings, Rehearsal Dinners, Corporate Events,

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All NEw MEnus for Lunch and Dinner!

Happy Hour every Friday from 3-6 PM

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Complete menus and catering informationwww.cafecanole.com

Enjoy the delightful wine list; all food is made fresh on the prem-ises daily from the bread straight through our decadent desserts!

Closed on Sunday so take Dad out on Friday or Saturday!


Father’s Day is right around the corner and that means many children, spouses and other family members will be scrambling to locate the perfect gifts for the men in their lives.

Put away those coupons for neckties and remote con-trol caddies. There’s a good chance Dad wants something a little less cliche and more in tune with his interests. If you think carefully about gift ideas, there’s bound to be some-thing that will be a perfect fit.

Sports

If Dad follows a particular team or sport, gifts inspired by his love of a favorite team are a surefire bet for success. Team jersies, game memo-rabilia, tickets to the next at-home game, or an expanded satellite dish or cable TV sports programming pack-

Great gift ideas for Dadage are some gift ideas that will coordinate with a sports theme. Some dads also may be content to simply hit the links or spend a few hours at the batting cages.

Personalized Gifts

Personalized gifts can show that special man in your life that you care about him in a special way. Instead of a run-of-the-mill item pulled off a store shelf, a personalized gift can feature a name, date or sentiment right on the gift itself. Think about giving Dad a personalized

plaque that designates his work area in the garage or a photo frame engraved with a special message or his name. An embroidered bath robe, or a golf bag embroidered with his initials may also be a special treat.

Fit for Foodies

As the adage goes, “The

way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.” Take advantage of these words of wisdom by gifting your Dad with food or culinary-themed items. Dad may be an amateur chef and will enjoy a cookbook by his favorite Food Network(TM) personal-ity. Or he may have a restau-rant he insists on going to all the time, so guaranteeing a gift card to said restaurant will be a hit. If Dad appreciates not only the taste, but also the culture of food, plan a

tour of food shops in the area or go on a wine- and cheese-tasting adventure.

Gear Heads

Some dads get revved up about automotive gifts, espe-cially if they spend the week-ends pampering their prized cars or trucks. If he tends to

have a wrench in hand and head under the hood, treat your father to some new supplies for his automotive pur-suits. Quality car waxes and uphol-stery cleaners are always in demand. Or give him a gift certificate to his favorite hand-wash, auto-detailing center. Gas station gift cards or a new ratchet set are other good auto

gift ideas.

Techies

Some dads get excited about the latest tablets or smartphones. They may keep abreast of virus-detection software or think the techno-logical gadgets are must-haves. Chances are if you spend enough time with Dad you know just what he likes to dabble in, and you can get him an electronic device he’ll find invaluable.

Make Dad feel like the king of the castle with gifts that cater to his unique tastes and interests.

$75.00 Detail Includes: Thorough hand wash Removal of all road tar, sap, & bugs Proper cleaning of wheels and tires Clean door jams/ inside fuel door Tires and trim dresssed Application of zip wax* Clean Windows Exterior & Interior Clean and polish exhaust tips Polish wheels and chrome bumpers

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Call Matt Stanley315-292-2306

50 Chenango Ave. Clinton(Pulse Magazine Office)

~Experienced ~Drop off in evening

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For details and appointment availability...

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Few hobbies can be as enjoyable one moment and as frustrating the next as golf. Golfers know a great putt can be quickly followed by a bad tee shot, and maintaining their composure through the highs and lows of the game is a key to success on the links.

Maintaining that compo-sure isn’t always easy, even for the professionals. It’s even more difficult for beginners, who quickly learn the game of golf involves more than just spending sunny weekend afternoons on pristine golf courses. In fact, golf can be quite demanding, and begin-ners would be wise to heed a few tips before hitting the course.

* Don’t commit to an expensive set of clubs right off the bat. Golf clubs can be very expensive, so beginners should buy an affordable secondhand set of clubs so they can get the hang of what they like before spending a

lot of money. Visit a pro shop and explain that you are just a beginner. The shop will likely make some valuable sugges-tions and might even let you try out a pair of clubs. In addition, many driving ranges allow custom-ers to rent clubs, and this can be a great and inexpen-sive way to find the right clubs for you.

* Take lessons. Even the very best at self-teaching might find it extremely dif-ficult to become a self-taught golfer. When first trying your hand at golf, take some lessons and don’t expect to be playing 18 holes any time soon. Before hitting the course, where you might be discouraged and you might frustrate those golfing behind you, learn the fundamentals by taking a few lessons at the driving range. Learn from a professional, who won’t offer you any hidden secrets to golfing glory (there aren’t any) but will offer sound advice on the game’s fundamentals.

* Take the game home

with you. Beginners can even take advantage of golf ’s vast popularity by taking the game home with them. This doesn’t mean building a putting green in your backyard. Rather, purchase some instructional DVDs to learn the game dur-

ing your down time through-out the week. Many golfers don’t have time to hit the links during the week, but they do have time to watch some DVDs when they get home from work. Such instructional DVDs can help you master your grip and stance, which you can then take with

you to the course over the weekend.

* Have fun. Golf is a fun game; it just takes time to hone your skills. But even if you aren’t ready for the professional tour after your first few rounds, you can still have fun. Don’t let some beginner’s frustration, which every golfer experiences, ruin the fun of the game. Take note of your surroundings when you hit the links, and appreci-ate the time you’re spending with your group. If the game becomes more a source of frustration than fun, then take a break and put in some more work away from the course, be it at the driving range or studying at home.

Tips for newcomers to the game of golf


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How to properly store fishing equipment

Spending a day on the water can equate to paradise for the millions of people who enjoy recreational fishing. While fishing is a source of income for countless people, many oth-ers view fishing as a recreational retreat.

The Ameri-can Sportfish-ing Associa-tion reports that there were roughly 40 million Americans who enjoyed angling. The National Sport-ing Goods Association ranks fishing sixth out of 42 recre-ation activities in terms of its popularity, preceded only by walking, swimming, exercising, camping and bowling.

The mass number of fishing hobbyists spend millions of dollars on equipment and gear for their fishing excur-sions each year. With so much money being spent, it is essential to properly care for gear and store it well. Here’s how to get started.

Safety

There are many compo-nents of fishing gear that can be dangerous in the wrong hands. From fileting knives to bait hooks, there is the po-tential for injury should young children get into the fishing equipment you have. Also, sinkers made out of lead can be toxic should children put these items in their mouths.

Emphasize safety when storing your equipment. If you are keeping rods and reels on your boat, be sure they’re in a locked cargo area so they’re not easily acces-sible. If tackle and other gear is kept at home, be sure to have a locked cabinet where

it can be kept, or place it high enough where it is out of reach.

Make sure sharp lures and hooks are kept together in a tackle box and placed out

of the way. Not only will this keep people safe, but it also helps to keep gear organized.

Cleaning

In order to work properly, gear should be cleaned and inspected prior to storage. Cleaning will also prolong the life span of fishing equipment. Fishing rods should be wiped down after each fishing trip to prevent harmful contaminants and corrosives from eating away at the clear coat on the rod and any metal compo-nents. Wiping down also reduces the chance of salt water corrosion.

In terms of cleaning lures and tackle, start out by soak-ing them in distilled water. If there is a smell or debris stuck on it, some people have used a spray like WD40 with success. If using a soap-based cleanser on soft rubber lures, choose one that is gentle, like baby soaps or even gentle laundry detergent. Just be sure to rinse well.

Rod storage

It is important to store fishing rods horizontally to prevent warping or bending. If

using a rack specially designed for fishing rods, it will keep rods straight despite them being stored vertically. Try to keep rods out of a humid room, which can further ex-acerbate warping and bending of the equipment. Also, never stow a rod in its tube. This can trap humidity and cause cor-rosion of the guide rings.

Reels should be rinsed after use and disassembled to clean the gears inside. Water can become trapped in small crevices and may rust out ball bearings. Never soak reels in water and try to keep them out of the water on fishing trips. Fly fishing backing may be left on the reel, provided it is completely desalinated and dry. Application of lubricant between uses of a reel can improve performance.

Fishing is a popular recre-ational activity that is enjoyed thanks to myriad gear. Proper-ly storing this equipment can prolong its life span and keep things safe and organized.


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How to fit a life jacket correctly Many people assume that simply wearing a life jacket or another personal flotation device is enough to provide adequate safety while enjoying activities on the water. But just as important as wearing the PFD is that it fit properly.

Select-ing a life jacket is not a one-size-fits-all scenario. Nor are all life jackets suitable for all types of water sports and other ma-rine activities. The amount of buoyancy the jacket provides is relative to the activity and the size of the person wearing the jacket. Furthermore, it is

unwise to think that children can simply wear an adult life jacket in a pinch.

Life jackets that are too

small or too large can come off or ride up in the water. A jacket that rides up can end up rising over the mouth and nose, making breathing difficult. The proper fit of a life jacket is one where the jacket is snug, but not suffocating.

All of the zippers, ties, straps, snaps, and other connection points should be correctly secured.

The life jacket shouldn’t obstruct the mouth. The person should also be able to swim easily on the back or side without restriction of the arms.

Typically, children 12 years and younger are expected to wear a life jacket at all times when in a boat or around the water. This means kids will spend significant time wearing the life jacket, so it should be comfortable and fit properly.

Children’s life jackets are typically designed around three sizes. An infant device is for children under 30 pounds. A small child is appropriate for children 30 to 50 pounds. A youth size is right for chil-dren 50 to 90 pounds. Larger children may graduate to a small adult’s size. Life jackets

for young children may have a flotation collar that helps to keep the head upright, as a child’s head tends to be his or her heaviest part of the body. In addition, there will likely be a strap that secures between the legs to prevent vest from riding up.

All life jackets should be replaced when they start to fade to the color of the inside label. This might be indicating that their safety protection may have started to deterio-rate.

In addition to properly fit-ting a life jacket, it is important to practice being in one in the water. While life jackets may keep adults and children afloat, they may not keep a struggling person face up. Therefore, it is adviseable to remain calm in the water while wearing the PFD.

Life jackets can save lives when properly fitted and worn correctly.

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Wakeboarding is a growing sportWater enthusiasts take to

rivers, lakes and oceans for scores of different marine activities. The popularity of water sports has exploded, including a growing interest in wakeboarding.

Wakeboarding is an activity where a person is pulled be-hind a motorboat at about 20 to 24 miles per hour. Instead of water skiing, the boarder uses a single board that resembles a snowboard, though wake-boards are shorter than snow-boards and slightly wider. The feet are bound to the board with either straps or a boot-like device so that the board will not fly off of the feet while doing tricks.

Statistics indicate that there are more than 3.1 million wakeboarders across the globe. Wakeboarding has become the fastest-growing water sport.

An offshoot of traditional boat-propelled wakeboarding is cable wakeboarding. This is where the wakeboarder is attached to a permanent, overhead ski lift-type cable that stretches across a body of water and connects to fixed towers. The cable pulls the wakeboarder to ramps where he or she can execute tricks.

The rise in cable parks is also no-table. There are roughly 30 in the United States. Indi-viduals can purchase passes to enjoy the park at a fraction of the cost of renting

a boat and refueling.

Wakeboarding is an adven-turous water activity that seems to be here to stay. Now may be the time to try your hand at wakeboarding and see if this water sport can become one of your new favorite summer activities.

With minimal gear and admission to a cable wakeboard park, enthusiasts can try out their skills on the water.

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There is a good reason they call these ceremonies “commencement exercises.” Graduation is not the end;

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Other markets in the area where some of our products can be found are, Chanatry’s, Hapanowicz Bros., North Star, Twin Orchard, Holland Farms, Kids Market, DeGristini Bros., Tripples, Little Falls Big M, Dolgeville Big M, Boonville Big M, Charlie Johns and up in the Adirondacks at DiOrios in Old Forge,

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‘Intimate Acoustic Concert’ with Gloriana, Dustin Lynch, and James Westley at the Rome Capital Theatre.Photo by Kim Haldas

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At commencement you wear your square-shaped mortarboards. My hope is that from time to time you

will let your minds be bold, and wear sombreros. ~Paul Freund

23 things you will do at least once this year Although years seem-ingly go by at blurring speed where only certain events are memorable, there are a handful of activities nearly ev-eryone does over the course of a typical year. Here are some things that you can count on doing at least once this year.

1. Celebrate a birthday

2. Get a dental cleaning

3. Get a physical

4. Swim in a pool or body of water

5. See a fireworks display

6. Attend a sporting event

7. Plant flowers

8. Mow the lawn

9. Go out for ice cream

10. Rake leaves

11. Eat turkey

12. Purchase gifts

13. Take a vacation

14. Give a car an oil change

15. Be shocked by a TV series season cliffhanger

16. Get a cold

17. Decorate the home

18. Make a resolution

19. Sing “Auld, Lang Syne”

20. Cheer for your favorite Super Bowl team

21. Send a Valentine

22. Drink green beer

23. File income tax paperwork


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Pomp and circumstanceWhen asked to list renowned classical composers, Mozart or Beethoven may come to mind. Many people may not think to mention Ed-ward Elgar. But there’s an excellent chance thousands of people are very familiar with the most famous work by Elgar. “Pomp and Circum-stance” is undoubtedly Elgar’s biggest claim to fame. It has become the standard to which many soon-to-be graduates proceed into their graduation ceremonies, both in high school and college. As such, it has become one of the most recognized concert marches.The song -- the trio sec-tion of the first march in a series written by Elgar -- was not written with the inten-tion of being a graduation processional. Elgar built up

his reputation as a composer of works for great choral festivals throughout England. In 1901, Elgar began com-posing five marches that

would be named “Pomp and Circumstance Marches.” He is perhaps best known for the first of the marches, which went on to be simply named, “Pomp and Circumstance,” or “The Graduation March.” Since 1905, it has been use at virtually all high school and university graduations in

America. The first time “Pomp and Circumstance” was played in a graduation setting was when Elgar received an honorary Doctorate from Yale Univer-sity in 1905. At the end of the ceremony, the march was per-

formed as recessional music. It was so well received that it was soon expected to be played during gradu-ation ceremonies at many other promi-nent schools. Today it is rare to hear “The Graduation March” played outside of commencement ceremonies.Many graduates have

fond memories of hearing “Pomp and Circumstance” at their school commencement, even remembering the exact moment they received their degrees. For those attending a graduation ceremony in the near future, expect to hear this powerful march.


At the corner of Oxford and Genesee in New Hartford~ Photo by Kim Haldas

A guide to grilling with wood and smoke Slow smoked chicken, ribs, and brisket are staples of the traditional American barbe-cue. The deep smoky flavors and fall-off-the-bone tender-ness is a hallmark of the low-and-slow -- a low tempera-ture, cooked over a long time -- cooking technique.

Originally, open pit fires were used for the slow cook-ing process. Luckily, with a smoker box, wood chips and a gas barbecue, backyard chefs can now taste the smoky flavor of wood and cook with the convenience of gas.

Here are some helpful tips for adding smoky flavor to your next backyard meal.

* Wood chips should be soaked in water for at least an hour before using. Drain them and add them to a stainless steel or cast iron smoker box.

* Fill the smoker box two-thirds of the way with chips and place the box on either the heat plate above the burner or on the cooking grids.

* Add wood chips five to 10 minutes before putting your meat on the grill --raw meats take on smoky flavors much better than even slightly cooked meats. Having a smoky environment to start will enhance and deepened flavors.

* Smoked meats will have a deep, pink ring on the outside

-- this indicates how deep the smoke has penetrated your meat.

* Hickory is prob-ably the most famous smok-ing hardwood. It imparts a strong hearty flavor to meats and is used

mostly to smoke pork shoul-ders and ribs.

* Mesquite is one of the most popular woods, it is sweeter and more delicate than hickory, and is a perfect complement to richly flavored meats such as beef, duck or lamb.

* Apple has a sweet, mild flavor and is used mostly with pork and game, but can be used for poultry as well.

More grilling tips and recipes are available online at www.broilkingbbq.com.

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Incompatible Trims

It is the responsibility of the manufacturer not only to choose the most suitable fabric for its extended use, but to also use notions that will benefit, not hamper the perfor-mance of the garment.

Certain types of dyes, mainly from the naphthol family, are

Fabric & Fashion Briefsoften used in the dying of fabric trims. The trims contain surface residues of dye, which dissolve slowly in dry-cleaning solvent and migrate into the adjacent fabric during the dry-ing cycle, causing stains.Trims such as beads, buttons,

and sequins may dissolve or soften and change shape when dry-cleaned. It is es-sential that the manufacturer makes added apparel that

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In the event of damage it is the responsibility of the manufacturer and not the dry-cleaner.

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Foods That Improve Your Looks?? In the simplest sense, eat-ing a healthy diet can help maintain a good body weight, which is one way to improve individual appearance. But more specifically, there are certain foods that have partic-ular benefits for the skin, hair and body. The key is knowing what to eat.

Soy: Soy is rich in amino acids. This food, whether eaten as a soy bean or in the many foods made from soy, including tofu, can help the skin retain moisture and im-prove elasticity. Soy is also protein-rich, which can help a person feel full longer and avoid overeat-ing.

Blueberries and cher-ries: These fruits are chock full of antioxidants, which studies show can reduce inflammation, a culprit of puffy,

aging skin. Cherries are also a natural source of melatonin, which can help a person get a restful night’s sleep -- another component of looking your best.

Fresh herbs: Season-ing food with flavorful herbs instead of salt is another way

to improve looks. Salt is often a culprit in water retention, which can lead to bloating and puffiness. This is also ad-vantageous to people who need to reduce salt intake thanks to high blood pressure or other ailments.

Lime, pear, apple, and straw-

berry: These power fruits are high in vitamin C and other nutrients, making them an important component of a healthy diet. Furthermore, some research has suggested that certain foods, including limes, pears and apples, can whiten teeth.

Egg products: Eggs are high in vitamin A, which helps repair skin. Not get-ting enough vitamin A may contribute to wrinkles.

Milk products: Con-suming low- or nonfat dairy products helps promote strong bones and teeth. Noth-ing says beautiful more than a big, bright smile. B vitamins in dairy also help with red blood cell growth, cells that are responsible for bringing oxygen to other cells. This can promote healthy, young-looking skin.

Yogurt: Yogurt contains beneficial bacteria, which help with digestion. This can help cleanse out the system and prevent toxins from backing up in the body.

Water: Of course a per-son needs to stay hydrated, and water can flush the body of excess salt and toxins while also plumping the skin.

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How to prevent lawn damageMany homeowners aspire

toward a pristine and lush lawn. For some a nice lawn gives them feelings of pride. Others believe a perfect lawn enables them to have the best-looking house in the neighborhood. Many homeowners spend hours outdoors perfecting their lawns or spend a good deal of money hiring professionals to make their lawn more appealing. But just because a lawn looks good now doesn’t mean it will look good later. That’s because delicate grass can be damaged by a number of different factors.

GrubsGrubs are not very

lawn-friendly. Grubs are actually the larval stage of different types

of large beetles. These worm-like creatures feed on the roots of grass and are able to kill large sections of the lawn in a relatively short amount of time. It can sometimes be difficult to discern whether grubs, drought or another other pest has damaged a

lawn. One way to check is to grab a portion of the dam-aged lawn and attempt to peel it back. If it comes back easily like a piece of carpet, it’s likely grubs. Spotting grubs un-derneath is a sure sign these larvae are killing the lawn.

Using an insecticide for grub control in July can help kill off grubs that start hatching in August through September. Grub eggs do well in sunny patches of lawn that are well watered. More shade may deter them. There’s also the option of letting the lawn go dormant and not watering it, but you will be left with a brown, unappealing lawn.

Pet UrinePets can also damage a

lawn. Pet urine can create burnt patches and significant discoloration on the lawn, particularly if the dog or cat uses one area consistently as their potty zone.

The best way to prevent urine damage is to walk your dog so that he or she will not have free reign of the yard. However, sometimes dogs

get out or stray cats and dogs visit your yard and relieve themselves without your knowledge. So this method is not foolproof. Therefore, you should take added action to maintain a lush lawn.

First, make sure that soil and lawn is in good health by

fertilizing and taking care of it properly. Sec-ond, water can dilute urine and neutralize its corrosive proper-ties. Some have found that diluted urine can often act as a fertilizer

to grass. You may have no-

ticed that the outside ring of a urine-burned spot is often greener than the healthy lawn. Try to dilute the urine prior to 8 hours having elapsed for the best effect.

Burrowing animalsMoles and voles are among

the more common lawn dam-age culprits. Voles are small ro-dents that resemble mice but have stouter bodies, shorter tails and rounder heads. They feast on everything from bulbs, succulent roots, ground cover, and even dead animals in their paths. Their burrows enable them to move around relatively undetected, typically until the damage has already been done.

Moles, although they have a similar-sounding name, are not related to voles and look very different. They have a cylindri-cal body shape with velvety fur, very small or invisible ears and large paws for digging. Moles often feed on earth-worms and other small inver-tebrates found in the soil. The burrows they create are es-

Preventing lawn damage includes cleaning up after pets, whose urine can cause discoloration in the yard.

cont. next page


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sentially traps for the worms, who fall into the burrows, where moles easily access them. Moles often stockpile worms for later consumption in underground larders.

Moles can be kept away with natural vole predators, such as cats, hawks, owls and snakes. Mouse traps can also capture voles when baited. You may also dig sharp mate-rials or chicken wire into your soil around planting beds to make it uncomfortable for

voles and moles to tunnel through.

Moles can also be con-trolled with traps. Finding active mole tunnels will help you place the traps effectively to either kill or simply contain the mole. The live animal can be relocated to a site where they won’t cause trouble.

Lawn damage can occur through a number of different factors. Finding out the cause can help you find an effective treatment.

How to prevent... cont. from previous page:

Clean patio furniture the green wayIts time to dust off the

patio furniture and head outside to enjoy the warmer weather!

If only it was as easy as that. Very often decks, patios and outdoor furniture need a little more than a quick clean-up to get them ready for the season. Too often people turn to harsh chemicals that, when washed away, can end up leaching into the surround-ing ground and potentially the water supply. There are more environmentally friendly options available to get outdoor items prepped for entertaining.

Those who have kids and pets or who are just inter-ested in living an eco-friendly lifestyle, may wonder how to make patio furniture look like new without resorting to harsh chemical cleansers to do the job. Although it may take a little more elbow grease to do it the green way, here are some tips for clean-ing up.

* Head into the kitchen. People are often surprised to find they have some of the most versatile cleaning products in their cabinets and possibly even the refrigera-tor. Baking soda, vinegar and lemon juice are good cleans-

ers to try on stubborn stains. Baking soda mixed with a little vinegar will create a foaming action that can help break through stains. Vinegar on its own is a natural deodor-izer and can clean chrome and glass without leaving behind streaks. Baking soda mixed with a little water can be used as a scouring paste applied with a stiff-bristled brush, and it has even been shown to remove rust stains on some metal surfaces. The

acidity of lemon juice can help cut through oily messes and gummy substances.

* Put some pressure behind the cleaning. Don’t underestimate the power of plain water -- especially if it’s being directed at dirt at a

high velocity. Pres-sure washers are ideal for cleaning off mold, mildew and even leaf and bug stains from many surfaces, including concrete. Set the power washer at an acceptable spray size because, if it’s too concentrated, the spray can cause other damage.

* Get steamed for cleaning. Steam is a

popular and green method of cleaning indoor floors, coun-ters and other surfaces. Steam can also be tried on resin

cont. on next page...

The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. ~Aristotle


the environment without do-ing much damage, provided it is substantially diluted. Check the color-fastness of the materials that will be cleaned in an inconspicuous spot prior to doing the whole surface.

* Cover it. Sometimes the stains are so set in that they are not able to be scoured clean. In such instances, con-sider the use of eco-friendly fabrics to cover patio furni-ture upholstery. In addition, look for green paints that can be used to go over metal and even plastic furniture for a new look.

Get set for the season of entertaining by prepping outdoor items in an environ-mentally friendly way.

furniture or other materials to loosen debris, enabling the dirt to be wiped off with little elbow grease. Steam can also disinfect surfaces without the need for chemicals.

* Look for green cleaning products. For those who pre-fer the power of a spray-bot-tle, select products that have been approved for use by no-table environmental agencies. These cleaning items will be free from damaging ingredi-ents. Just be sure to check the ingredient list before making any purchases.

* Bleach it. Diluted bleach is one of the most effec-tive cleaning and disinfecting combinations around. Because bleach is an organic chemical, it can be introduced back into

Clean Patio Furniture... cont. from previous page:

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GIFT CERTIFICATES

In June we formally honor and celebrate our fathers. Those who have had the gift of a father who shared a home, visibly demonstrated his love, trusted us, gave us his time, came to our life events, heard us and helped us fol-low our dreams were truly fortunate. In the kingdom of life, we humans are among the few who actually have relationships with our fathers. For many among the animals, fish and insects that is not the case.

So I asked a father I know and love what the role of fatherhood was for him and he answered quickly, if not reactively or perhaps even instinctively. Provide and pro-tect. Certainly other things can be added to the list. To-day’s fathers actively partici-pate, nurture, change diapers, prepare meals and feed their

young the same way today’s mothers also provide for their babies. Yet in many families, at least early on, mama means business—meals, naps, bed-time—and papa means play and excitement. In play we learn so many things useful as we grow,real skills as well as how to have fun learning.

In June we also celebrate graduations. Passages are among the more memo-rable times of life and to those who have worked hard toward a goal through education and training, finishing it to its completion, we salute you. Isn’t it curious and good that passages and fathers are elevated together this month?

One afternoon I was sit-ting outside pulling weeds and listening to the new pair of crows that nested in a woodlot for the first time this year. I know there were two adults at home, and what must have been fledglings out on an early excursion from

the nest. For all their nui-sances from our point of view, crows are, to use the familiar, scary smart sometimes. They

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mate and together raise their young. Paternal behavior continues for a long time, and juveniles stay around to help with care of new broods. What seems to be a loose flock is really a large, complex and connected extended family.

There was a variation from the typical loud harsh(read annoying) sounds I had been hearing all spring. Then suddenly there came a softer, tentative voice- the nestling. It was a whole different timbre and volume but clearly crow. I could see nothing, but maybe the adult was looking for action. The juvenile did not sound sure, in fact sounded almost sup-plicating, but the adult calls did not noticeably change. Something was to happen.

Finally, there were rushes and big flutters of wings, cracklings of branches, fol-lowed by loud thuds into what seemed a tree trunk or large limb. Thuds that made me wince. This went on for a short time, flutters, cracklings and thuds,and then the rest of the afternoon was largely silent. Some time thereafter, I saw an adult crow with two juveniles, one at each side, flying a circlearound the area. Although actual “flying lessons” do not occur in the crow world, I smile at the unity and imagined a father crow out with his young who were learning to use wings and leave the nest. Thankfully, when it happens with us hu-mans there usually are fewer crashes and thuds!

Kevin J. McGowan, Ph.D., is an ornithologist at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology in Ithaca, NY. He studies the repro-ductive and social behavior of American and Fish crows among other projects. If crows interest you, you might enjoy visiting some of his sites at

http://www.birds.cornell.edu/crows/cstudyoverv.htmand http://www.birds.cornell.edu/crows/crowfaq.htm#birdbath

Susan Romeo is a retired nurse practitioner, Healing Touch Certified Practitioner and founder of CNY Healing Touch, a provider of holistic health and wellness ap-proaches in the central New York State area.Please stop by and “Like” her on Facebook at Central NY Healing Touch or visit her website at www.cnyhealingtouch and send your thoughts to [email protected].

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Dads can survive daughters’ teenage years

A daughter may begin as “Daddy’s little girl,” all wide-eyed and full of sunshine. However, as she ages, many fathers find they lose that special connection they once had with their daughters. Effective com-munication can help bridge the gap that sometimes forms between fathers and daughters when girls become teenagers.

It’s easy for a daughter to be Daddy’s girl when she is young. Many daughters see their dad as a heroic figure. He puts together doll houses, mends broken toys, kisses her “boo-boos” when she gets hurt and comes home with that shiny, pink tricycle she adores. Fathers often have soft spots for their daughters and don’t necessarily mind being manipulated by their charms. All it takes are little pouts of pursed lips for daughters to get cookies or spend a few more minutes watching Dora.

However, things tend to change as daughters grow up. They go to school, find new interests and suddenly Daddy isn’t the center of life anymore. Before long, boys capture the girls’ attention and Dad plays second fiddle to Justin Beiber, Robert Pat-tinson, et al. Suddenly Dad’s role as hero morphs into protector instead. He may see himself as the defender of his daughter’s virtue, while she sees her father as the lead prison guard. Finding a balance can keep the lines of communication -- and love -- open.

* Be available often. Frequently spend-ing time together and showing a genuine interest in what your daughter likes can keep conversations going. It may be difficult to stay focused on the latest girl trends or which guy she’s rooting for in “The Hunger Games,” but simply spending time in each other’s presence can continue to build on the foundation of comfort and trust.

* Cherish the moments while you can. Before you know it, she’ll be out of the house and fully immersed in her own life. So make the most of opportunities to share time together while they’re still available.

* Lead by example. Show her how much you love her mother and ingrain those images in her mind. They say girls often lean toward men who emulate their own fathers. If you’re a good dad and husband, she just may land a respectable boyfriend or husband down the line.


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* Be calm, cool and col-lected when meeting her first boyfriend. It’s alright to be over-protective -- that’s your job. But realize that attempting to scare away every prospec-tive suitor who arrives at the house is ineffec-tive. She’ll just try harder, and may-be soon she won’t ask guys to pick her up at home. Where will that leave you then?

* Realize hormones are real, and they cause pro-found changes in a girl’s life. A girl goes through many

changes as she progresses into womanhood. It can be a happy or challenging time for her as she comes to terms with a new body and feelings. Have patience;

things will level out with time.

* Tell her she’s beauti-ful when you can. She may not always believe you, but with so many magazines and media messages showing girls how they need to change to be pretty, some comforting

words can go a long way.

* Learn to pick your battles. Many teenagers test boundaries through-

out their adolescence. Be sure to veto some of her choices, but let her follow through on some so she can learn some of her own lessons the hard way.

* Chances are the ward-robe, makeup and piercings will be just a phase. She’s finding herself in the world and looking for an identity. There may be some inter-esting styles along the way. Unless it’s a health threat or dangerous, you may want to go with the flow.

* Make it known that she can always come home. Whether’s she’s in trouble, needs support or simply wants to say hello, set it in stone that your door is always open.

* Trust is sometimes hard to come by but make every attempt. The sooner you learn to trust her and she trust you, the better the relationship will be.

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Amy Lyn Osha-Peruzzi and Paul Peruzzi are two com-munity members who are contributing to the wonderful culture of their surroundings in the Mohawk Valley in no small part by bringing their musical duo to venues around the area. Amy is the vocal-ist and her husband, Paul, plays the piano or keyboards. The project covers a wide base of material from lounge type favorites to top 40 hits from yester-day and today. Paul’s expert musicianship and Amy’s big vocal presence has turned a lot of heads toward the two and they enjoy an active gig-

ging schedule close to home. I had the pleasure of talking with Amy recently about the duo’s journey as artists and neighbors in Central New York. Find out a little bit about what they are about

and then go check out one of their sets! I’ll let you in on the inside scoop.

How do you define the music that you make?

We like to appeal to the crowd. It’s a lot of old croon-ing music, from Sinatra to Etta James…and into No Doubt. We do a little bit of every-thing but all piano bar style, so

it fits. We can turn down or turn it up.

Tell me a little about how you got started and made it to the point you are at

now.

Back when I was probably 21 years old I started singing karaoke out here. I moved here from

Vermont. I used to waitress, and a bunch of us used to go out and do karaoke. It spiraled from there…and I ended up trying out for a band when I was 28 years old. I’ve been singing ever since. My fist band was a country band called Wild Cactus. We played Nothing Fancy in Ver-non Downs.

And then how did the duo you are in now

materialize?

Paul and I are married. I met Paul in the band Time Trooper. It was around 2006/2007 when I started singing with Time Trooper. We were friends for the longest time and just were in a big large 7 piece band together. I did lead vocals and another gentleman did lead vocals. It was always a dream Paul had of doing a piano duo, and I always had a dream of being a soloist and being showcased ..it’s fun [being in a large, full band] but at the same time it’s a lot more wear and tear. And Paul was actually in Time Trooper for 20 years. He’s been playing piano since he

was 6 years old. He is from Scotia, NY.

What keeps you here in the Mohawk Valley

area?

We really do love the music scene around here. You really don’t have to travel far to see good music. We should keep things going on in our area, keep the money here, the young people, everything. Entertainment is a huge part in bringing people. We love New Hartford it’s been one of the nicest communities. We play at Georgio’s they’ve been very good to us. Props has been very good to us. Piers and Blake, the Yahnun-dasis, the Delta Inn, and The Hadley..The Green Onion Pub, on certain events they will showcase music. We love to network. We love to see other people do it and be happy to because making music is a great thing. I have a son who is 11, Joey. He plays the saxophone and is in chorus in school. Very well rounded but definitely has an entertainment gene in him. He thinks he is a comedian.

They are booked to par-ticipate in a fund raiser for the Utica Music and Arts Festival on August 10th which will be taking place on The Adiron-dack Scenic Railroad. Keep an eye on PULSE for more details as the event shapes up.

If you are a fixture fan on the local music scene keep supporting the Amy Lyn Duo or get out to see them if you have not yet. If you don’t know about the great group of musicians and artists the area has to offer, this duo is a great place to get started. Enjoy an evening of great company and music at any of the upcoming shows and share a smile with the people you share your neighborhood with. It always takes a village! ~Melissa L. Walker

Thank you Melissa for such an amazing interview... PULSE

A local artist’s journey


Don’t leave it up to anyone else... Come in and let us help you pre-plan so that your family has one less difficult thing to do. Our 60 year reputation was built on quality craftsmanship & caring support.Let us assist you with your memorial selection, including the carving, the granite color, finishes and textures to create the ideal monument.

Home visits availableAppointments Welcomed

But not necessary

Death is not a topic many people prefer to discuss. However, discussing funeral planning and making arrangements can be a smart financial move and one that limits large decisions at a time of heightened emotions.

It’s never too early to begin pre-planning a funeral. There are very good reasons for pre-need planning. All arrangements can be thoroughly considered and spelled out so they meet a person’s desires.

Gina Trzepacz-Timpano1309 Champlin Ave.Yorkville, NY 13495

Office: 315-736-1781Cell: 315-723-7445

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Stress and grief can make family members unable to cope with decisions during the time of death. As a result, one of the most important reasons for pre-need

planning is to make the process one in which close friends and family members can come to grips with the death, rather than having to run around for a few days and make arrangements in haste.

We also do personalized pet memorials to commemorate the lives of those who gave us so much love and companionship. There are many options to choose from with something for all budgets.

Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5; Sat 10-1Sun appt only. Please call ahead

during winter months

Mary J Wilson, personal lines insurance agent at The Burns Agency in Clinton New York, recently was awarded the designation of Certi-fied Profes-sional Insurance Agent (CPIA), a professional designation conferred by the American Insurance Marketing and Sales Society (the AIMS Society).

Mary has been a licensed insurance agent with The Burns Agency since 1997 and had previously earned the Certified Insurance Ser-vice Representative (CISR) designation in 2002.Mary successfully completed three Insurance Success Seminars as well as the course re-

view required for each. The CPIA designation stands for professionalism, commitment to sales training and results, and technical knowledge. The

designation does require a bi-annual continu-ing education update.

The Insurance Success Seminars have been rated very highly by both insurance agency sales support staff who have taken them and by participating company rep-resentatives. The interactive one-day format and nominal cost to attend each module has made these Seminars par-ticularly useful and popular.

Position for Success (CPIA 1) assists participants in

implementing risk identificatio strategies and systems that will prevent errors and omis-sions during the insurance prospecting process.

Implement for Success (CPIA 2) focuses on the development of the technical knowledge and skills needed to design a complete, yet innovative, insurance program for prospective clients.

Participants will leave with detailed information for providing solutions in the complex insurance market.

Sustain Success (CPIA 3) provides participants with

specific methods for main-taining high legal and ethical standards of operation while developing the agent-client relationship.

The AIMS Society is the only insurance organization

dedicated solely to recogniz-ing training and service quality among property and casu-alty insurance personnel. The mission of the AIMS Society is to improve the selling skills and insurance knowledge of its members by upgrading professionalism through infor-mation and education, which will result in providing better service to the insurance-buying public.

For more information about Insurance Success Seminars, the CPIA designa-tion program or membership in the AIMS Society, contact the AIMS Society national of-fice at 877-674-2742 or visit www.aimssociety.org.

For more information about The Burns Agency, an independent insurance agency representing many differ-ent companies for personal, business, and nonprofit insurance needs, contact The Burns Agency at 315-853-5052 or visit www.burnsagency.com.

Mary J. Wilson earns certification...

...with The Burns Agency since 1997


Heather’s Shoppe, llc

101 Main Street • Whitesboro, NY 13492315-768-2445

[email protected]

Collections for Every Bride... Every Taste...

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Formerly known as Charlotte’s Creekside 3960 Sconondoa Rd • Oneida, NY

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www.zabrosorestaurant.com

Watch for live entertainment!

PATIO/CREEKSIDE SEATING!!!!

Ilion Farmers’ and Artisans Indoor Market, Ilion, Clapsaddle Farm Rt. 51, Every Friday 12-6, every Sat 10-5

Farmers’ Market, Sylvan Beach, Every Friday, 8am-5pm

WOUR Bikes at the Beach, Sylvan Beach, Every Tuesday at 5pm

WXUR Classic Car Cruise Night, Sylvan Beach, Every Thursday ,6pm

FarmFest 2012, Verona, Brabant Farms, June 1, 4:30pm

BPM Krew, Verona, Leopard Lounge at Turning Stone, June 1, 10pm

Rome Berkshire Vendors’ Market, Rome, Berkshire bank , June 1, 9am

Vernon Downs Racing, Vernon, June 1, 6:30-9:30pm

Amy Lyn Duo, New Hartford, Georgio’s Village Cocktail, June 1, 7:30-11:30

Dee Jay Karaoke, Barneveld, South Trenton Pub, June 1, 9pm

Centennial Exhibition (reception), Utica Public Library, June 1, 4pm

Utica Maennerchor Spring Concert, Marcy, June 1, 8pm

Ole Time Power Show, Oriskany Falls Fireman’s Field, June 1-3, 10am

Hank and the Cupcakes w/Sassa-frass Jenkins, Utica, BLU, June 1, 8pm

Amy Lyn Duo, Whitesboro, Relay for Life, June 2, 3pm

Amy Lyn Duo, Rome , Delta Lake Inn, June 2, 7-10pm

NY Volleyball Assoc. (NOVA) Tourna-ment, Sylvan Beach, June 2 & 3

Hershey’s Track & Field Games, Ilion junior-Senior High, June 2, 10:30am

Zumba w/Tracy, Utica, Grace Church, June 2, 10am

Martini Video Dance Party w/DJ Johnny Lew, Utica, Stiefvater Room, June 2, 9pm

DJ-VJ Dance Party w/Sound Invest-ment, Utica, Piers and Blake, Jun 2, 9pm

Picnic in the Park, Utica, Rutger Park, June 2, 10am

Spring Artisan Faire & Garden Tour, Rome, The Oak & Ivy, 315-337-3065, June 2&3, 10am-4pm

Legendary Saturday Night Rock’N Dance Party W/DJ Sugarbear, Rome, Legends, June 2, 9:30pm

Farmers’ Market, Little Falls, M&T Bank, June 2, 8am

Wine in the Wilderness, Utica Zoo, June 2 , 6pm

Honeybush, Vernon Downs-Ring Eyed Petes, June 2, 9p

The Friends of Poetry..Plus!, Whitesboro, Dunham Public Library, June 2, 10:30am

Herkimer County Museum Presenta-tion, June 2, 11:30AM

Painted Black Live, The Crazy Clam, Sylvan Beach, June 2, 9:30pm

KAC Run & Walk 2012, Clinton, June 2, 5-7:30pm


Bingo, Utica, Holy Trinity Church, June 2, 6:15pm

Farmer’s Market, Westmoreland Vol. Fire Dept., June 3, 10am

Tour De Cure Diabetes Bike-A-Thon, Sylvan Beach, June 3,

Eurydice, Utica, Uptown Theatre, June 1-2, 7:30pm, June 3 , 2pm

Centennial Bingo, Utica, St. Anthony & St. Agnes, June 3, 1pm


As a boy, Evan DuChene had trouble learning to pro-nounce his first name when he was learning to speak. He kept saying "Eben" instead of "Evan", so his parents nick-named him "Ebeneezer".

A couple of decades later, that nickname has grown into a thriving business for Evan DuChene and his wife, Kathy.

While the DuChenes originally planned to open an ice cream parlor, Ebeneezer's Cafe & Creamery, it has be-come a full-service restaurant.

At first, the Sherrill couple wanted to convert a former beauty salon on Sherrill Road next to Yankee Ltd. into a parlor but hit a roadblock of code problems. So, they doubled the size of the build-ing to add a dining room.

Ebeneezer's intriguing menus include lunch, soups and salads, Friday night din-ners, desserts and don't forget the ice cream!

According to Evan, even as the menu and ambiance grow, Ebeneezer's quality service will always be a hallmark. "You can go anywhere and get a good sandwich but what's more important is friendly service. That's a must."

As soon as you sit down you will be tempted with vari-ous types of espressos includ-ing cappuccino, daily flavored coffees, teas and juices. Their cappuccino is brewed on site, the real deal!

Ebeneezer’s lunch menu consists of an array of sand-wiches including Ham, Tuna and Egg salad, deli meats, as well as a hand pattied “man-sized” Burger served on a kaiser roll. Daily specials created by award winning chef, Joel Agan, truly define the word special; an example of his Magic... the Pot Roast sandwich served on grilled

focaccia bread made famous at the Sherrill park fest.

The lighter side of the menu has garden, julienne, Caesar and Chicken Caesar salads and homemade soup.

For dessert, try a slice of Jack Griffith’s apple pie. This is the recipe Evan’s grand-father brought from Wales many years ago. Other treats include creamy Rice Pudding, freshly baked Pies an aw-some Chocolate Cake and of course the famous (to live for) Bread Pudding with Cus-tard Sauce. All home made... of course!!

Friday’s will feature dinner specials ranging from their famous Fresh Haddock Fish Fry to Baked Mahi Mahi; all prepared fresh to order.

And don’t overlook the specialty sundaes, each named for a member of the family except The Turtle, a tribute to hot fudge, caramel topping and whipped cream. Hard ice cream offerings are HER-SHEY® products, they also offer soft serve ice cream and the ALL NEW... Amazing Only 8® Frozen yogurt. Only 1 point per 1/2 cup on the Weight Watcher’s® PointsPlus System!! A customer recently told Evan she was going to, “wear a path from Clinton to here” to enjoy her Only 8 cup of goodness! “One whole cup for only 2 points, and I figured it out on my points calculator... so I know its accurate!”

Fantastic homemade food,

Friday night dinner specials, small party catering, off site catering and their fantastic ice cream parlor are all wonder-ful reasons to go visit Ebe-neezer’s Cafe and Creamery!! See their ad in this issue of PULSE... Like them on Face-book and catch the menus on www.EbsCandC.com!

Ebennezer’s Cafe and Creamery... A MUST VISIT!!

Polka Dance, New York Mills, Roselawn Restaurant, June 3, 3pm

Social Dance, Onieda, Kallet Civic Center, June 3, 6pm

Open Mic Night, Utica, The Tramontane Café, June 3, 7pm

Yoga For Health, Clinton, KAC, June 4, 5:30pm

Gallery Exhibit, Utica College Gannet Gallery, June 4, 9am

Sunset Celebration, Sylvan Beach, June 4, 5am -10pm

Bingo, Utica Post 229, June 5, 6:30pm

Grizzle’s Grand Band Stand, Utica, Café Domenico, June 5, 7pm

Zumba W/Debbie Trzepacz, Clinton, KAC, June 5, 9:30am

WOUR Bikes at the Beach, Sylvan Beach, June 5, 7pm

Craft Night, Utica, The Tramontane, June 6, 7pm

Open Mic Night w/Hi T, Herkimer, Blub Blub Hookah Hub, June 6, 8pm

Live Blue Grass Music, Sylvan Beach, June 6, 7-9pm

Saliva, Utica, Uptown Theater, June 6, 5:30pm

Vinyl Nite, Utica, The Tramontane, June 6, 7pm

Whitesboro Concert in the Park, Village Park, June 6, 6:30pm

Lyp Service Karaoke, Schuyler, Mr. McGills, June 6, 9pm

DJ/VJ Karaoke Dance Party w/Sound Investment, Utica, Dick Smith’s Tavern, June 6, 8:30pm


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Lecture on Telecommunications: Running the Global Economy, Utica, MVCC IT 225, June 7, 2 & 6pm

Clinton Farmers’ Market, Village Green, June 7, 10am-4pm

Utica Poet’s Society, The Tramontane, June 7, 7:30pm

Synergy, Verona, Leopard Lounge at Turning Stone, June 7 & 8, 9pm

DJ/VJ Karaoke Dance Party w/Sound Investment, Washington Mills, Packy’s Pub, June 7, 8:30pm

Farmers’ Market, Herkimer VFW, June 7, 12pm


Container Gardening, Ilion, Brick House Acres, June 7, 6:30pm

Robert Cray Band, Verona, Turning Stone Casino, June 7, 8pm

Saranac Thursday, (Cherry Bomb), Utica, FX Matt Brewing Company, June 7, 5:30pm


Jim Gaudet & The Railroad Boys, Clinton, KAC , June 8, 8pm

Amy Lyn Duo, New Hartford, Georgio’s Village Cocktail, June 8, 7:30-11:30


Badfinger, Vernon Downs, June 8, 8-10pm

Rome Berkshire Vendors’ Market, Rome, Berkshire bank , June 8, 9am


Karaoke By Dennis Day, Schuyler, Crossroads Bar & Grill, June 8, 8pm

Martini Video Dance Party with Dj Johnny Lew, Utica, Stiefvater Room, June 8 & 9, 9pm

100th Anniversary Festival-St. Anthony of Padual, Utica, St. Anthony & St Agnes Church, June 8, 5pm

Avenue Q, Players of Utica, June 8,14,15,16-7:30pm, June 10,17-2pm

Rockin’ the Roman Empire, Rome, Capitol Theatre, June 8, 7:30pm

T.G.I.F Rock N’ Dance Beach Blast w/DJ Sugarbear, Sylvan Beach, Harpoon Eddies, June 8, 7pm

Village Storytelling Festival, Clinton Village Green, June 9, 10am

Zumba W/Tracy, Utica, Grace Church, June 9, 10am

The Blind Spots (Music), Barneveld, Unity Hall, June 9, 7:30pm


Trout Power Tournament, West Canada Creek, June 9

THE BOMB, Verona Firemans Field Days (Rock Rd), June 9, 7pm

Camden Farm & Craft Market, Village Park (Rt 69), June 9, 9am-3pm

Farmers’ Market, Little Falls, M&T bank p-lot, June 9, 8am

Frog Fest XXIV, Frankfort, Herkimer County Fairgrounds, June 9

Amy Lyn Duo, Utica, The Hadley, June 9, 7-10pm

Sweetie Pies Power 5k run, Poland, June 9, 9am

2nd Ann. Evening to benefit the Uplifting Project, Utica, Piers & Blake, June 9, 6pm

Broadway’s Next Hit Musical, Rome, Capitol Theatre, June 9, 7:30pm

Bluegrass Benefit Concert, Rome, Rome Polish Home, June 9, 7pmTrue Grit: Library Film Series, Whitesboro, Dunham Public Library, June 9, 2pm

Downstairs Jazz, Utica, Tiny’s Grill, June 9, 8pm

Bingo, Utica, Holy Trinity Catholic Church, June 9, 6:15pm

Farmers’ Market, Westmoreland Fire Dept, June 10, 10am

Cruise-In & Brooks BBQ, Clinton Village Green, June 10, 10am

A Better Chance of Clinton & The Mohawk Valley,724-2185,Oriskany Falls, Barker Brook Golf Course, June 10

Patriotic Concert “Old Glory”, Ilion, Annunciation Church, June 10, 2pm

Open Mic Night, Utica, The Tramontane Café, June 10, 7pm

SUNY IT: A History, Utica, Oneoda Histori-cal Society, June 11, 6pm

Yoga for Health, Clinton, KAC, June 11, 5:30pm

Escape From Alcatraz, New York Mills Public Library, June 11, 2pm

The Licorice Sticks (Music), Whites-boro, Dunham public library, June 11, 6:30pm

Whitesboro Farmers’ Market, Whites-boro Vill. Green, June 11, -7pm

Contempt. Line Dance w/Donna G, Clinton, KAC, June 11, 7:30pm

Barbara Streisand Comedy Classic, Utica Public Library, June 12, 6:30pm

Sue Keller, Sales Associate for Finish Line Furniture at The Shoppes at the Finish L:ine, is all patriotic at the big Memorial Day Sale... Stop in to see the GIANT selection of furniture, bedding, out door furniture, and more! located across from the Saramac Gift Shop at 809 Court Street in Utica... tell them PULSE sent you!



Grizzle’s Band Stand, Utica, Café Domenico, June 12, 7pm

Sherrill Farmers’ Market, off Kinsley St., June 12, 12-5pm

Zumba w/ Debby Trezepacz, Clinton, KAC, June 12, 9:30am

Open Mic Night, Herkimer, Blub Blub Hookah Hub, June 13, 8pm

Line Dance W/Donna G, Utica, Frat. Order of Eagles, June 13, 6:30pm


Whitesboro Concert in The Park, June 13, 6:30pm

Lyp Service Karaoke, Schuyler, Mr. McGills, June 13, 9pm

DJ/VJ Karoake Party w/ Sound Investment, Dick Smith’s Tavern, June 13, 8:30pm

Zumba W/Debby Trzepacz, Clinton, KAC, June 13, 9:30am

Utica Poet’s Society, Utica, The Tramon-tane Café, June 14, 7:30pm

Dianne Ryder (Music), Verona, The Leopard lounge at Turning Stone, June 14-9pm, 15-10pm

DJ/VJ Karoake Party w/ Sound Investment, Washington Mills, Packy’s Pub, June 14, 8:30pm


Zumba w/Debbie Trzepacz, Clinton, KAC, June 14, 9:30am

Growing & Using Culinary Herbs, Frankfort, Brick House Acres, June 14, 6:30pm

Saranac Thursday (Gridley Paige), Utica, June 14, 5:30pm

Inst. of Divine Metaphysical Research, Utica, Uptown Theatre, June 14, 7pm

Angelo Candelo Quintet, Rome Art & Community Center, June 14, 7-9pm

Clinton Farmers’ Market, On the Vil-lage green, June 14, 10am-4pm

Boonville Farmers’ Market, Behind Nice & Easy off 12, June 14, 12-6pm

Pierogi & Cabbage roll sale, Utica, Ukranian Cath. Church, June 15 & 21, 10am

Dee Jay Karaoke, Barneveld, South Trenton Pub, June 15, 9pmCAKE, Cooperstown, Brewery Omme-gang, 607-544-1800, June 15

Karaoke by Dennis Day, Schuyler, Crossroads Bar & Grill, June 15, 8pm

Martini Video Dance Party with Dj Johnny Lew, Utica, Stiefvater Room, June 15 & 16, 9pm

Legendary T.G.I.F Rock’ N Dance party w/DJ Sugarbear, Rome, Legends Sports bar, June 15, 9pm

Amy Lyn Duo, Rome, Delta Lake Inn, June 15, 7-10pm


Zumba w/Tracey, Utica, Grace church, June 16, 10am

Camden Farm & Craft Market, Village Park, June 16, 9am-3pm

Shadow of the Sphinx, Utica, MWPAI, June 16-October/21


Oneida County Public Market, Utica, Union Station, June 16, 9am-1pm

Amy Lyn Duo, New Hartford, Prop’s Inn, June 16, 9-12

Fathers Day Breakfast Buffet, Whites-boro, Ziyara Shriners Park, June 16, 8am

10th Ann. Junior B Sharp Benefit Concert, Clinton, Stone Presbyterian Church, June 16, 3pm

Farmers’ Market, Herkimer, M&T Bank p-lot, June 16, 8am

Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971), Rome, Capitol Theatre, June 16, 7pm

Famers’ Market, Westmoreland Vol. Fire Dept. June 17, 10am

Fathers Day the Magical Way, Utica. MVCC Theater, June 17, 2pm

Open Mic Night, Utica, the Tramontane Café, June 17, 7pm

Yoga for Health, Clinton, KAC, June 18, 5:30pm

Whitesboro Farmers’ Market, on the Village Green, June 18, 3-7pm

Saved!, the History of the U.S.S. In-dianapolis, New York Mills Community Center, June 18, 7pm

Bingo, Utica Post 229, June 19, 6:30

Grizzle’s Band Stand, Utica, Café Domenico, June 19, 7pm

Sherrill Farmers’ Market, Off Kinsley St., June 19, 12-5pm

Zumba w/ Debby Trzepacz, Clinton, KAC, June 19, 9:30am

Hard Truth, Levity and Hope (Film), Utica, Uptown Theater, June 19, 7:30


Utica Zoomobile, Clinton, Kirkland Town Library, June 20, 12:30pm


Whitesboro Concert in the Park, Village Park, June 20, 6:30pm

Lyp Service Karaoke, Schuyler, Mr McGills, June 20, 9pm

DJ/VJ Karoake Party w/ Sound Investment, Utica, Dick Smith’s Tavern, June 20, 8:30pm

Open Irish Music Session, Rome, The Mill, June 20, 7:30pm

Zumba w/Debby Trzepacz, Clinton, KAC, June 20, 9:30am

Utica Poet’s Society, The Tramontane Café, June 21, 7:30pm

Clinton Farmers’ Market, On the vil-lage green, June 21,10am-4pm

Boonville Farmers’ Market, Behind Nice & Easy off 12, June 21, 10am-4pm

DJ/VJ Karoake Party w/ Sound Investment, Washington Mills, Packy’s Pub, June 21, 8:30pmJohn Piazza Jr. Sextet, Rome Art and Community Center, June 21, 7-9pm

Racing at Vernon Downs, Vernon, June 21,22 6:30-9:30pm


Judy Collins, Verona, Turning Stone Resort & Casino, June 21, 8pm

Saranac Thursday (Prime Time), Utica, FX Matt Brewery, June 21, 5:30pm


Rome Berkshire Vendors’ Market, Berkshire Bank, June 22, 9am-5pm

Karaoke by Dennis Day, Schuyler, Crossroads Bar & Grill, June 22, 8pm

Martini Video Dance Party with Dj Johnny Lew, Utica, Stiefvater Room, June 22,23,29,30- 9pm

Zumba w/Tracey, Utica, Grace Church, June 23, 10am

THE BOMB, Clark Mills Fireman Field Days (Main St.) June, 23, 7pm

Party on the Patio Rock ‘N Dance Beach Blast w/DJ SugarBear, June 23, 2pm

Farmers’ Market, Little Falls, M&T bank p-lot, June 23, 8am

Camden Farm & Craft Market, Village Park, June 23, 9am-3pm


Amy Lyn Duo, Utica, The Hadley, June 23, 7-10pm

16th Annual Herb & Flower Festival, Oriskany, Cornell cooperative extension, June 23, 9am


Sugar Ray & The Bluetones, Utica, Hotel Utica, June 23, 7-9pm

Bingo, Utica, Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church, June 23, 6:15pm

Farmers’ Market, Westmoreland Vol. Fire Dept., June 24, 10am

Open Mic Night, Utica, The Tramontane, June 24, 7pm

Yoga For Health, Clinton, KAC, June 25, 12pm

Open House at Utica Maennerchor, Marcy, June 25, 6pm

Whitesboro Farmers’ Market, On the Village Green, June 25, 3-7pm

Sherrill Farmers’ Market, Off Kinsley St., June 26, 12-5pm

Contempt. Line Dancing W/Donna G, Clinton, KAC, June 25, 7:30pm


Grizzle’s Band Stand, Utica, Café Domenico, Jun 26, 7pm

Upstate Apple user’s Group (UAUG), Whitesboro, Dunham Public Library, June 26, 6:30pm


Spaghetti Dinner, Little Falls, DeCarlo Staffo Post, June 27, 4:30pm

Letizia Duo, Verona, Leopard Lounge at Turning Stone, June 28-9pm,29-10pm

DJ/VJ Karoake Party w/ Sound Investment, Washington Mills, Packy’s Pub, June 28, 8:30pm


Stephen Lynch (Comedian), Verona, Turning Stone Casino, June 28, 8pm

Saranac Thursday (Ryan Montb-leau), Utica, FX Matt Brewery, June 28, 5:30pm

Inst. of Divine Metaphysical Research, Utica, Uptown Theatre, June 28, 7pm


Karaoke by Dennis Day, Schuyler, Crossroads Bar & Grill, June 29, 8pmBrass Knuckle Intercourse, Utica, BLU, June 29, 8pm

Clinton Farmers’ Market, on the Village Green, June 28, 10am-4pm

Rome Regional Arts Exhibition, Rome Art and Community Center, June 28

Boonville Farmers’ Market, behind Nice & Easy off 12, June 28, 12-6pm

Amy Lyn Duo, Rome, Delta Lake Inn (Deck), June 29, 7-10pm

Rome Berkshire Vendors Market, Berkshire Bank, June 29, 9am-5pm

MWPAI Arts Festival, Utica, June 29-July 4, 10am-9pmRacing at Vernon Downs, Vernon, June 29, 6:30-9:30

Zumba w/Tracy, Utica, Grace Church, June 30, 10am

Ripley’s Believe It or Not Live Perfor-mances, Verona, Turning Stone Resort & Casino, June 30, 8pm


Racing at Vernon Downs, Vernon, June 30, 6:30-9:30pm

Bingo, Utica, Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church, June 30, 6:15pm

Dancing, cheering and lots of enthusiasm awaited the riders of the 2012 Ride for Missing Children by The Clinton Elementary kids! The annual ride was held on Friday May 18th. The entire front walk way of the school was 4 deep with anxious school children and teachers all ready to shout and cheer on the hundreds of rid-ers who passed through!

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JJ’s Salon & Spa~Full Service • Men & Women~

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Indie film: The Kid With a Bike, Hamilton Movie Theater, June 1-3, 5:30pm

Ed Vollmer (Music), Colgate Inn, June 1, 7-10pm

Farmers’ Market, Village Green, June 2,9,16,23,30 8am-1pm

Children’s Program, Meet Max the Bunny!, Colgate bookstore, June 2, 10am

27th Annual Colgate Alumni Author Book Signing, Colgate Bookstore, June 2, 2:45pm

Jeffrey Broussard & The Creole Cowboys, Earlville Opera House, Jun 2, 8pm, $13, $28

Sensory Friendly Movie, The Smurfs, Mid-York, June 3, 12:30pm

Children’s Story Time, Hamilton Public Library, June 5, 10:30am

Hamilton’s Cruisin’, East Broad Street, Call Ben Barrett 315-824-3074, June 5,12,19,26

All About Eve (Music), Colgate Inn, June 5, 6-9pm

Indie Film, They Call It Myanmar, Hamilton Movie Theater, June 6-10, 5:30pm, $7.75

Trivia Night, Colgate Inn, June 6, 8:30

Ed Vollmer (music), Colgate Inn, June 8, 7-10pm

Four Seasons/Four Years-A Civil War musi-cal Journey, Earlville Opera House, June 8, 7:30pm, $11,$21

Jazz Café, Hamilton Central School’s Jazz Band & Choir, The Palace Theater, June 8, 7pm

Touch a Truck Day & Chicken BBQ, Eaton Street Fields, June 9, 10am-2pm $5 per person, $15 per family

CNY Fiber Artists Ann. Showcase, Bouckville, But-ternut Hill campground, June 10, 10am

Hamilton Theater’s Pay What You Want Tuesday, June 12


Mark Sherwood, (Mu-sic), Colgate Inn, June 12, 6-9pm

Indie Film, Jiro Dreams of Sushi, Hamilton Movie Theater, June 13-17, 5:30pm, $7.75

Trivia Night, Colgate Inn, June 13, 8:30pm

Cooking Class: Chicken Four Ways, 315-824-8400,Bridle Creek Bed & Breakfast, June 14,6:30-8:30pm, $35

Ed Vollmer, Colgate Inn, June 15,7-10pm

Chris Smither- Folk /Blues Icon, Earlville Opera House, June 16, 8pm, $17, $32

Father’s Day Fly-In Pancake Breakfast, Mid York Business park, June 17, 8am-1pm, Adult $7, Child $5

Father’s Day “Picture This” special at Northeast Classic Car Museum, Nor-wich, June 17, 9am-5pm,$4,$9


Crowe’s Drug StoreYou Are Here!!

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824-3600

“Old School Pharmacy”


Indie Film, Boy, Hamilton Movie Theater, June 20-24, 5:30pm, $7.75

Trivia Night, Colgate Inn, June 20, 8:30

Children’s Program: Pete the Cat & His Four Groovy Buttons, Colgate Bookstore, June 22, 1pm

Ed Vollmer (music), Col-gate Inn, June 22, 8:30pm


Lifelong Learning Program: The Swinging Gate-US immigration Policy in the 21st century, Colgate Bookstore, June 26&28, 10:30-Noon 228-6623, $5

We are all moved in and are loving our new office...

Watch Out Clinton... Here we come!! The hardest part to get used to was that crazy loud town horn... But already is just ignored! Whew!

Our sign sways proudly on our new office located at 50 Chenango Avenue in Clinton! The hand forged sign bracket was made by artisan, Chris Rice of CNY Glass & Metal Design Studio; Rte 12 Booneville.

Two of our furry kidz... Oliver James is the hand-some Golden with his sister Sadie, a beautiful Australian Shepherd!

Getting ready for a romp in the park, Matt and the kidz pose for me... You’ve met Oliver and Sadie, the other two kidz are Oakley Joseph; the little white fluff of a Bichon Poodle mix and trying to hide next to her brother is Phoebe, our beautiful Chocolate Lab!!

John Murphy Trio (mu-sic), Colgate Inn, June 26, 6-9pm

Indie film, Footnote, Hamilton Movie theater, June 27,29,30 5:30pm, $7.75

Trivia Night, Colgate Inn, 8:30pm, June 27

Hamilton Book & Movie Club: The Last of the Mohicans, Screening at Hamilton Theater 5:30 fol-lowed by dinner & discussion at the Colgate bookstore, June 28, 228-6944, $17

Ed Vollmer (music), Col-gate Inn, June 29, 7-10pm

COMAS -Celtic Mu-sic and Beyond, Earlville Opera House, June 30, 8pm, $13, $28

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pulse magazine june 2012 vol.1 no. 8

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