guide to activities/ events/ entertainment/ fun

Transcription

FREE
1 Wednesday, May 21, 2014
SUMMER FUN
Wednesday, May 21, 2014
GUIDE TO ACTIVITIES/ EVENTS/ ENTERTAINMENT/ FUN
™
www.watertowndailytimes.com
C M Y K
AMANDA MORRISON WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES
• Norwood concert series • Pendragon ‘Dreams’ • Art studio tour • State fair concerts •
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Wednesday, May 21, 2014 2
School pop choral fest opens Norwood series
41ST SEASON: Upgraded
bandshell to host variety
of performances starting
May 29 with student bands
NORWOOD — The Norwood Village
Green’s 41st annual concert series, beginning May 29 with the St. Lawrence County
Pop Choral Stage Band Festival featuring
school musicians, will be held at a fully upgraded bandshell with the beginnings of a
new LED lighting system.
The 2014 season will feature a chamber
music festival, an American Irish diva, conservatory-infused Klezmer music, one of
the most honored acts in the world of bluegrass, an up-and-coming singer/pianist/
composer and students and teachers from
the most prestigious schools and conservatories of music. It will also include many
local musicians.
The SLCMEA Pop Choral/Stage Band
Festival is scheduled from 4 to 9 p.m., an
exception to the normal starting time for
concerts in the series.
Three school groups from Potsdam, two
from Hermon-DeKalb, two from Parishville-Hopkinton, two from Massena and
one each from Norwood-Norfolk and Canton will perform.
Here is the tentative schedule, which is
subject to change:
JASON HUNTER WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES
4 p.m.: Norwood-Norfolk Jazz EnsemBand Festival. This year’s festival, the 41st, features two groups
In this 2012 file photo, Sadie L. Smith and Patrick H. Perry of the
ble led by Sarah Towler.
from Hermon-DeKalb, three from Potsdam, two from Parish\ville4:30 p.m.: J.W. Leary Junior High stage Hermon-Dekalb Rock Ensemble practice for that year’s Norwood
Village Green Concert Series as crew member Joshua W. Cook makes Hopkinton, two from Massena and one each from Norwood-Norfolk
band led by Dave Alderson.
and Canton.
5 p.m.: Parishville-Hopkinton stage final preparations for the St. Lawrence County Pop Choral Stage
band led by Don Cannamela.
5 p.m.: Parishville-Hopkinton Select
Here is the rest of the 2014 season schedChoir led by Andrea Ellison.
ule. All concerts are at 7 p.m. except where
6 p.m. Hermon-DeKalb Rock Ensemnoted:
ble led by Matt Gayle; Hermon-DeKalb jazz
Thursday, June 5: The RPO Marimba
band led byJonathan Pabis.
Band — members of the Rochester Phil6:30 p.m.: AAK Showchoir led by Laura
harmonic Orchestra’s percussion section.
DiMatteo.
The North Country Children’s Museum
7 p.m. AAK Middle School Stage Band
will have its KidPower Fun and Fitness exled by Kylie Stenger.
hibit on the Village Green concurrently.
7:30 p.m. Potsdam High School Jazz
This event will be held at 1 p.m. for NorBand led by Jill Rubio.
wood-Norfolk Elementary School and 7
8 p.m.: Massena High School stage
p.m. for the general public.
band led by Jon Hunkins.
Thursday, June 12: The Onyx Clarinet
8:30 p.m.: Canton High School jazz
Quartet and The Riverside Brass Quintet
band led by Tim Savage.
share a concert and kick off the Chamber
The festival is supported by the St. LawMusic Festival.
rence County Music Educators AssociaSaturday, June 14: The Chamber Mution, the Potsdam Rotary Club and many
sic Festival continues with Sonic Escape
individual contributors.
in flash concerts at the Ives Park Gazebo in
For further information check the con- The RPO Marimba Band — members of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra’s percussion
Potsdam at 1 p.m. and on the Norwood Vilcert series website: www.nvgcs.org.
lage Green at 4:30 p.m.
section — will perform in Norwood on June 5.
The Norwood Village Green Concert SeSunday, June 15 : The Chamber Music
ries is supported in part by the New York by public moneys from the town of Pots- The acoustic concerts are supported by Festival continues with Sonic Escape in
State Council on the Arts, a state agency, dam and the village of Norwood. Its pri- the Sweetgrass Foundation. Admission to flash concert at the Colton Gazebo at 10:30
along with Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo and mary support is from many organizations, all concerts is free but there is a “pass the
See NORWOOD page 19
the state Legislature. It is also supported foundations, businesses and individuals. bucket” for donations.
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Joan Jett set to rock state fair’s Chevy Court
‘I LOVE ROCK AND ROLL’:
Aug. 27 concert among 8
scheduled at venue so far
Joan Jett’s most album, ‘Unvarnished,’
released in September, peaked at No. 47 on
the Billboard charts .
nished,” was released this past September
and peaked at 47 on the Billboard charts.
Chevrolet sponsors the 23 concerts by
nationally-known artists on Chevy Court.
The Chevy Court series gets off to a high
energy start when Kellie Pickler takes the
stage at 2 p.m. on opening day, Aug. 21.
Her show will be the first of the free concerts by major national acts .
Other acts and events announced for the
Chevy Court stage include:
Herman’s Hermits Starring Peter
Noone, at 2 p.m., Monday, Aug. 25.
On Aug. 7, 1964, “I’m Into Something
Good” began pouring out of AM radios all
across America. Fifty years later, the man
who sung that song and many other charttopping singles will remind fans of those
all acts on the state fair grandstand, including Jason Aldean with Florida Georgia Line
and Tyler Farr; Brad Paisley with Randy
Houser, Charlie Worsham and Leah Turner; Train with The Wallflowers; Carrie Underwood; and Journey with Cheap Trick.
Very few tickets remain for Jason Aldean’s
concert, and the fair has opened up seats
with obstructed views for sale. Tickets
are available at the fair’s only online sales
agent, etix.com.
There is also free music all day on the
Fair’s other stages — the Midway Music
Series Stage, the Regional Artists Variety
Stage, the Pan-African Village Stage, the
Dairy Products Building Stage, and the
Grange Building Stage — as well as at other
venues around the fairgrounds.
The fair, operated by the New York State
Department of Agriculture and Markets,
runs from Aug. 21 to Sept. 1. Its mission is
to showcase the best of New York agriculture
while providing top-quality entertainment.
In addition to the fair, the Fairgrounds
host dozens of agricultural events throughout the year, including some of the Northeast’s most prestigious horse and livestock
shows. The 375-acre exhibit and entertainment complex operates all year.
A year-round schedule is available on
the fair’s website. www.nysfair.org.
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SYRACUSE — Joan Jett, whose signature
anthem, “I Love Rock ‘n’ Roll” remains one of
the all-time classic songs, will rock the Chevy
Court stage during the Great New York State
Fair at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 27.
At age 14, Joan Jett picked up her first
guitar and not soon afterward helped redefine the rock world for female musicians.
As the leader of the hard-rocking Blackhearts, she’s had eight platinum and gold
albums and nine Top 40 singles, including
the classics “Bad Reputation,” “I Love Rock
‘n’ Roll,” “I Hate Myself For Loving You,”
and “Crimson and Clover.”
“This is going to be one of the can’tmiss shows of Chevy Court this year,
said Troy Waffner, acting state fair director. “Joan Jett always puts everything she
has into her music and I know fairgoers are
going to love seeing her. She’s part of one
of the strongest lineups we’ve ever had for
Chevy Court and I encourage everyone to
set aside a day to spend at the fair.”
Her music has become a permanent
force in mainstream culture. A version of
“I Hate Myself for Loving You” has been
used by NBC’s Sunday Night Football and
performed this past season by Carrie Underwood. Her music is heard in countless
films and TV shows, including Easy “A”,
The Runaways, Shrek, Baby Mama and
many more. Since co-founding the Runaways, the pioneering all-girl punk quintet, at age 15, Joan Jett’s determination and
drive have kept her in the public eye.
Her story was told in “The Runaways,”
the film based on (lead singer )Cherie Currie’s book, “Neon Angel.” Joan Jett served
as an executive producer of the film. Joan
Jett and the Blackhearts continuously tour
across the globe. Now, with a dozen albums on the table and either solo or with
the band, Joan Jett is still rocking hard on
stage. The most recent release, “Unvar-
early days of rock ‘n’ roll.
Aug. 25 is one of two Senior Days at the
fair. Admission is free all day for senior citizens age 60 and older.
From that first single, Noone and the
Hermits put together a string of 18 Top 40
hits. They even sold more records than
the Beatles did in 1965. “Can’t You Hear
My Heartbeat,” “Mrs. Brown, You’ve Got a
Lovely Daughter,” “I’m Henry VII, I Am,”
“There’s a Kind of a Hush,” and many others established the band in the very top tier
of British Invasion groups.
Ultimately, Herman’s Hermits sold over
60 million recordings, fourteen singles and
seven albums went gold and they were
twice named Cashbox’s “Entertainer of the
Year.” More recently, Noone had a recurring role as Paddington on the CBS daytime drama, As The World Turns.
John Kay and Steppenwolf, at 8 p.m.
Monday, Aug. 25.
Bowzer’s Rock & Roll Party, at 2 p.m.,
Tuesday, Aug. 26.
Chef Anne Burrell at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 27.
Southside Johnny and the Asbury
Jukes, at 8 p.m., Friday, Aug. 29.
The Doobie Brothers, at 6 p.m., Monday, Sept. 1.
In addition, tickets remain available for
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WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES SUMMER FUN
O N TA R I O
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Kingston arket Square
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Events
Friday, May 23
An Evening with Joe Bonamassa
-K Rock Centre - 7pm
Saturday, May 24
IL Divo: A Musical Affair
-K Rock Centre - 7pm
Friday, June 13
Rockin’ The Square “Sarah Harmer”
-Springer Market Square - 8pm
81 PRINCESS ST.
KINGSTON, ONTARIO
613-546-4439
www.taranaturalfoods.com
NOW OPEN UNTIL 8PM DAILY
WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES SUNDAY WEEKLY
What’s Happening In The Bay...
May 25th:
Day with a Fishing Guide
May 25th:
36th Annual Blessing of the Fleet
May 26th:
Memorial Day Legion Parade
May 31st:
Village Wide Yard Sale
June 4th:
Taste of the Bay
For further details, visit www.visitalexbay.org
FREE WI FI
W HE R E
THE MOVIES MEET THE STARS
FIRST RUN MOVIES!
 OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 
Adults $6 • Active Duty Military $5
Seniors $4 • Ages 7-11 $2 • Under 7 Free
FREE WI FI
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Since 1962...
Featuring an Extensive Bar Menu!
Open Daily from 5 until 10pm
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKENDS...
...WITH DANCING IN OUR LOUNGE
YOUR HOSTS:
MICHAEL CAVALLARIO & CHUCK PENN
Church St., Alexandria Bay
For Reservations 482-9867
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ON “2” BIG SCREENS
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CHOP-N-SAVE
Fruit Trees, Bedding
Plants, Seeds, Vegetable
Plants, Soil, Mulch,
Fertilizers, Onion Sets
and Seed Potatoes.
• Unfinished Furniture
• Customized Finish
• Repairs • Refinishing
• Outdoor Wicker Sets
All Of Your Garden Needs Are Here!
23175 Murrock Circle, Watertown, NY • 788-0541
Mon.-Fri. 8am-5:30pm, Sat 8am-1pm
• Available in brown, white & sage
• Vinyl rubber coated aluminum frame
• AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE •
www.bluesealretailstores.com
315-782-1010
• INSPECTIONS • BRAKE SERVICE •
ROBERTS
Automotive
SALES and SERVICE
FINANCING AVAILABLE
(315) 788-5009
838 West Main St., Watertown, NY 13601
GO2ROBERTS.COM
Avon Shoes & Orthopedic Center
67 Public Square, Downtown Watertown • 788-4291
avonshoes@nnymail.com
Est. 1924
• OIL CHANGES •
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OPEN EVERY
WEDNESDAY
Where We Can Do It Your Way
454 State Street
Watertown, NY 13601
Purcell Paving
• Residential / Commercial • Free Estimates
• All Work Guaranteed
315-788-6215
22534 Murrock Circle, Watertown, NY
SETTING THE STANDARD FOR 26 YEARS WITH A NAME YOU CAN TRUST
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Jefferson County Historical Society
BUY & SELL ANTIQUES
ORIGINAL ARTWORK
JEWELRY
2014 CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Tuesday, May 27th ...............................Annual Meeting and Reception
5pm-7pm
COME AND VISIT OUR LARGER
LOCATION IN THE PADDOCK ARCADE
Mon.-Fri. 10-4 • 315.778-8838
Saturday, June 21st ..............Thompson Park Run through History 5k
8am. 5k Run/Walk Fundraiser (3.1 miles) & Children’s Fun Run
(approx 3/4 miles). Entry Cost information: $15 for JCHS members,
$20 per non-members. First 150 registrations will receive a race t-shirt.
Children’s run is free. Each child will receive a museum coin.
&2857675((7
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Friday, July 18th & Saturday July 19th .................................Estate Sale
Friday 5pm-7pm, Saturday 10am to 4pm
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Saturday, August 9th ......................................................Victorian Games
10am to 4pm at Jefferson County Museum
Saturday, August 23rd ............................................History on the Water
6pm Dinner at the Crescent Yacht Club, Chaumont
Saturday, August 27th ...................................................Golf Tournament
9:30am Watertown Golf Club
DAILY HOT LUNCH SPECIALS
We are the only deli in the area
that carries Boar’s Head deli meat.
1lb. Boars Head Meats
FREE POOL WATER TESTING
ON SALE NOW
25lb.
BUCKET
3 INCH CHLORINE TABS
On sale for $99 with coupon just $69
816 BRADLEY ST., WATERTOWN NY • 788-6841
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2014 Calendar of Events
Saturday & Sunday, May 24 & 25. 9:30am-5pm. .3rd Annual Artist Studio Tour
Sunday, June 1, 1pm...................................T.I. Rescue Golf Tournament
Shotgun Start, C-Way Golf Course. 658-4796 for more info
Thursday, June 5, 7pm...............................................Dailey & Vincent
Clayton Opera House. Call 686-2200 for tickets
June 6-8......................................24th Annual Bluegrass Music Festival
Stone Mills Agriculture Museum
Specialty Pizzas,
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Clayton, NY 686-1200
955 State Street
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View our entire inventory at
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Servicing All Makes and Models. Sales Department Open 6 Days a Week.
342 RIVERSIDE DRIVE • CLAYTON, NY
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900 James St., Clayton, NY • 315-686-5271
C M Y K
For a full list of events, check out the Clayton Chamber Website at
www.1000islands-clayton.com or scan QR Code above!
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Artists’ open house
reflects river region
STUDIO TOUR: 3rd annual self-guided event this weekend
features paintings, sculptures at more than 20 stops
The third annual self-guided artist
studio tour of the U.S. Thousand Islands
region will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
this Memorial Day weekend, May 24 and
25.
Artists, potters, weavers, sculptors, carvers. woodworkers and photographers will
be displaying at about 20 locations along
the St. Lawrence River in communities including Redwood, Alexandria Bay, Wellesley Island, town of Orleans, Clayton and
Cape Vincent.
This free self-guided tour will have brochure maps available at tour stops which
are identified by signs.
Brochure maps will also be available at
chambers of commerce, most hotels and
restaurants, libraries, the Interstate 81
North rest stop three miles south of the
U.S. span of the Thousand Isalnds Bridge,
and from the Thousand Islands International Tourism Council at Collins Landing.
For more information contact the tourism
council at 482- 2520 or Robert P. Hedden at
heddenrpsr@yahoo.com.
Here are the stops listed on the brochure, which also includes artists’ websites
and email addresses:
ALEXANDRIA BAY
Alex Moser, Treasure Island, 40 James
St.; fine jewelry in gold and silver.
Phone 382-7002.
William Christopherson of Watertown, painter in oils, acrylics and watercolors, whose summer studio, Studio Penn
Yan, is on a boat. Stop at Dock 2, Wagoner’s Marina,
Phone 785-6850.
Sherman C. Ward Jr., 47575 Dingman
Point Road: oil and watercolor landscapes,
portraits and still life and sculpture in metal, clay and paper.
Phone 482-5954.
Guest artist Cecilia Thompson creates
original fine art 1-inch-by-1.5-inch watercolor miniatures.
Phone 777-3385.
Michael Ringer Galleries, 47382 Dingman Point Road. Mr. Ringer is an author
and the creator of St. Lawrence River and
Adirondack mountain paintings, prints,
bronze sculptures and books.
Phone 482-2833.
Donna Hammond, Garden Gate Gallery, works in acrylics, oils, watercolor and
ink, painting landscapes of old bams,sky
effects, water and mountains.
Phone 482-4500.
REDWOOD
Scott Mueller, 43681 First St.: original
custom fish art and murals.
Phone 482-2776.
Ann and John Donovan, Dragonfly
Pottery, 29811 Cottage Hill Road: Ceramics
and stoneware, hand thrown and extruded
stoneware, unusual vase forms and delicate porcelain jewelry.
Guest artist Lisa LaRue of Clayton will
exhibit wearable art accessories including jewelry, hand-woven items and felted
bags, brooches, hats and hand-dyed wool
fleece.
Phone 681-1420.
Lauren Evans, 7’s Ceramics, 45590
Burns Road: Ceramics and stoneware including hand thrown and extruded stoneware, unusual vase forms and delicate porcelain jewelry.
Phone 222-6180.
WELLESLEY ISLAND
Robert P. Hedden, Studio On The Narrows, 19695 Hutch’s Haven Drive: Oil, watercolor, acrylic and ink landscapes of the
region, painting inspired by travel, and figure paintings from life.
Phone 382-2139.
Richard Margolis , 1574 Park Ave. (next
to the Tabernacle): Fine artist and architectural photographer in medium and
large format photography. Subjects are in
Rochester and the Thousand Islands.
Phone 1 (585) 473-0070.
Guest artist Will Salisbury: steel sculptures and ceramic Sumarian images.
CLAYTON AND SURROUNDING AREAS
John and Diane Lunney, Artisans in
the Woods, State Route 180, LaFargeville:
Woodturning studio of bowls, peppermills,
wine stoppers and handpainted gourd
birdhouses.
Phone 686-2319.
John Arnot and Sarah Ellen Smith,
St. Lawrence Pottery, Paintings and Fine
Crafts, 41468 Route 12, Clayton: Working
studio and gallery featuring wood-fired
pottery, handmade glass beads and jewelry, all river-inspired.
Phone 686-4252.
AMANDA MORRISON WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES
Painter Robert P. Hedden, organizer of the annual north country artists’ studio tour, poses
last year in his Wellesley Island studio, also part of this year’s self-guided tour.
Linda McCausland, 16581 Rainbow
Shores, Clayton: Watercolor, acrylic, pastel, encaustic paintings, mostly of landscapes and domestic and wild animals.
Phone 686-5352.
Guest artist Robert Marr works in “all
media” and offers art instruction.
Greg Lago, Winged Bull Studio,12975
House Road, Clayton: Graphics, painting
and sculpture.
Phone 686-5722.
Kathy Sturr, The Violet Fern Garden
and Art Studio, 619 Theresa St., Clayton.
She is a watercolorist who creates a fusion
of texture and color in shiny or rusty objects, in flora and fauna. Vistors may tour
the studio’s gardens.
Phone 775-3462.
Jan Byington, Inner Harbour Studio,
100 Bartlett Point Road, Clayton.: Oils and
watercolor.
Phone 686-5044.
Guest artist Linda Toomey of Amherst
works in gouache and makes small landscape paintings inspired, she says, by the
play of light, sky, and water in Thousand
Islands marshes and waters.
Phone 1 (716) 603-9748.
Guest artist Faye Ingerson of Clayton:
Oil paintings of nature and St. Lawrence
River subjects.
Phone 654-4866.
CAPE VINCENT
Drina Connors Kay, Red House Stu-
dio, 285 E. Broadway St.: Watercolorist of
portraits, animals, boats and houses, landscapes and abstracts; paintings include
photo recreations.
Phone 778-5789.
Guest artist Lou Currin of Hadley, Mass.,
who spends summers in Clayton, favors
wiorking in watercolors using luminosity
to portray mood.
Ruth Uhlig, Cottonwood Farm, (Circa
1838), 27658 Dablon Point Road.
She works in pastels and paint, creating
north country and river-inspired landscapes and still lifes. Her garden is open for
viewing.
Guest artist Richard Moll is a sculptor of
hand-carved birds.
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Pendragon opens curtain on ‘Dreams’
“THE LITTLE PRINCE”
“All grown-ups were once children... but
only few of them remember it” — from “The
Little Prince.”
Journey to Asteroid B-612 and join the
Little Prince on his adventure to find answers, friendship and love. Adapted from
the book by the famed French author Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, the Little Prince
visits Earth and befriends a stranded aviator, teaching him to never give up on his
dreams. On his magical expedition he
meets a myriad of unusual characters and
discovers that the world is not so small as
he had imagined.
Directed by Matt Sorensen, Lighting
Design by Bonnie Brewer, scenic design
by Tijana Bjelajac and costume design by
Lauren Brennan. The cast features Noah
Cordes, Jason Amrhein, Clare Paulson,
Leslie Dame and Kent Streed.
Performances continue May 24 to 26
and May 31, June 15 and 30, July 1, 15
and 16 and Aug. 5, 6, 13, 20, 22 and 23.
Tickets are $8 for all seats. Children under 5
are admitted free. All seating is general admission.
‘RED’
“Only the dreamer can change the
dream...” —-John Logan.
Winner of the 2010 Tony Award for Best
Play, John Logan’s “Red” plunges into
the studio of famous abstract artist Mark
Rothko during 1958-59. The play reveals
the world, culture, dreams, relationships
and challenges of being an artist in those
tumultuous times. Commissioned to paint
murals for the Four Seasons restaurant,
Rothko struggles to balance his artistic
integrity and commercial interests. Ken,
Rothko’s young assistant, is hired to mix
paints and apply the base coats to the canvases. To Rothko’s surprise, Ken proves to
be a much more formidable assistant to
work with than Rothko had imagined.
Directed by Kim Bouchard. scenic design by Tijana Bjelajac, costume design
by Kent Streed. The cast features Burdette
Parks and Tyler Nye.
Performances will take place June 12 to
14, 20 to 23 and 26 to 28 and July 2, 3 and 5.
Tickets are $22 for adults, $20 for seniors
and students and $18 for children under 17.
Matinee tickets: $15 for all ages.
“MAN OF LA MANCHA”
“To dream the impossible dream…to
reach the unreachable star” — from “Man
of La Mancha”
Winner of five Tony awards including
Best Musical, “Man of La Mancha” is a tale
of human endurance and the power of art
to enlighten even the darkest of times. Written by Dale Wasserman, with lyrics by Joe
Darion, music by Mitch Leigh, “Man of La
Mancha” is a play-within-a-play. Thrown
into prison during the Spanish Inquisition,
Cervantes enacts the tale of Don Quixote
to prisoners awaiting a hearing during the
Spanish Inquisition. His ability to transform the prison into a place of dreams
transforms the lives of all who participate.
Directed by Executive Artistic Director
Karen Lordi-Kirkham, musical direction by
Elizabeth Cordes, lighting design by Bonnie B. Brewer, scenic design by Tijana Bjelajac, costume design by E. Marie Barber.
The cast features George Cordes, Sam
Balzac, Lonnie Ford, Matthew Sorensen,
Jason Brill, Matthew Eick, Lucky Cerutti,
Sean Orman, Steven Hebert, Donna Moschek, Jessica Deeb, Cassidy Dermott, Peggy Orman and Laura Warden.
Performances will take place July 10 to
13, 17 to 20 and 24 to 26. Tickets are $25 for
adults, $22 for seniors and students and
$20 for children under 17. Matinee tickets
are $20 for all ages.
‘HARVEY’
“It’s our dreams, doctor, that carry us on.
They separate us from the beasts.” —-Veta
Louise Simmons from “Harvey.”
“Harvey,” Mary Chase’s Tony and Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy of 1945, brings
to the stage a hilarious and heart-warming
celebration of the power of the imagination.
Elwood P. Dowd and his best friend Harvey, a 6-foot-3 ½-inch-tall white rabbit, use
this power to mysteriously change the lives
of those they encounter. Brought to the
screen in 1950, it garnered a Best Supporting Actress Oscar for Josephine Hull and a
Best Actor nomination for James Stewart.
Directed by Jordan Hornstein, scenic
and costume design by Kent Streed.
The cast features Jon Liebetrau, Leslie
Dame, Cassidy Dermott, Sam Balzac, Rachel Kemp, Jason Amrhein, Jason Brill, Susan Berkowitz, Josie Good, Harrison Ewing
and Matthew Eick.
Performances will take place July
31, Aug. 1, 2, 6 to 11, 13, 14, 16 and 17.
Tickets are $22 for adults, $20 for seniors
and students and $18 for children under 17.
“DEATH OF A SALESMAN”
“A salesman is got to dream boy, it comes
with the territory.” —-from “Death of a
Salesman.”
The unraveling of the American Dream
is at the heart of Arthur Miller’s “Death of a
Salesman.”
Winner of the 1949 Pulitzer Prize and
Tony Award for Best Play, this classic
drama of the down-on-his-luck salesman
Willy Loman remains one of the most profound dramas in American theatre. Resonant themes of family tensions, deferred
dreams and unfulfilled lives make up the
landscape of this haunting play.
Direction and lighting design by Bonnie
B. Brewer, scenic and costume design by
Kent Streed.
The cast features John Nicholson, Kathy
Recchia, Brendan Gotham, Dylan Duffy,
Jordan Hornstein, Eric Worthington, Steven Hebert, Harrison Ewing, Olivia Zeis,
Macayla Quinn and Leslie Dame.
Performances will take place August 2831, September 1, 4-7, 12, 13, 27 (7:30 start
time!) and touring to schools throughout
the Adirondack Park until December. Tickets are: $22 for adults, $20 for seniors and
students and $18 for children under 17.
‘THE SOLDIER’S TALE’
(L’HISTOIRE DU SOLDAT)
A darkly comic fable of a common soldier’s thwarted homecoming at the hands
of The Devil. Igor Stravinsky’s “The Soldier’s Tale” (“L’Histoire du Soldat”) was
written in collaboration with Swiss librettist C.F. Ramuz. Performed by three actors,
several dancers and a septet of instruments,
the dramatic staging is accompanied by an
effervescent score highlighting themes of
greed, avarice and power.
The whole family is invited to this collaborative venture between the Lake Placid
Sinfonietta and Pendragon.
Directed by Karen Lordi-Kirkham. Choreography by Sarah Skaggs. Featuring John
Nicholson as the narrator.
Performances are scheduled Aug. 3 at 2
p.m. at Pendragon Theatre and at 7 p.m.
at LPCA, 17 Algonquin Drive, Lake Placid. Tickets are $15 in advance, $20 at the
door.
“S’ WONDERFUL!”
This one-night-only benefit cabaret
features an evening of standards from the
American Popular Songbook starring Karen Prager Balliett and friends. Directed by
Mana Allen and Evan Pappas with musical
direction by Mark York and special appearances by David Cady and Evan Pappas
Karen Prager Balliett, a lifelong summer
denizen of Lake Placid has stepped in, out
and around the limelight since she first
started to sing professionally in Nnew York
City nightclubs at the age of 17.
Mark York is the executive producer and
founder of the Ziegfeld Society, music coordinator for Jerry Herman, and Jim Dale’s
personal pianist. He also was music assistant to Cy Coleman.
Performance is at 8 p.m. Aug. 4. Tickets
are $15 in advance, $20 at the door.
CAMP PENDRAGON
Camp Pendragon is a musical theater
workshop for middle-high school theaterstudents.
This summer’s selection is the comedy
horror rock musical “Little Shop of Horrors.” Pendragon company member Matt
Sorensen will be directing the camp with
musical direction by Elizabeth Cordes. The
program is open to students from grades 7
through 12.
Positions will be available for students
on stage and backstage. Pendragon is looking to fill 15 acting roles and five technical
positions, for a total of 20 campers.
Auditions to determine casting will take place at 4 p.m. June 9.
The camp dates are as follows: June 30 to
July 25, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to
3 p.m., with public performances at 7 p.m.
July 22 and 11 a.m. July 23.
Camp fees: $300.
PENDRAGON KIDS
Pendragon Kids, open to students from
grades 1 through 6, is a five-day camp for
young theater enthusiasts. Workshops
will encompass all aspects of theatre arts
including: acting, dancing, sets, costumes
and props. Daily rehearsal will include
work on songs and a performance of a
one-act fairy tale written by the camp’s
experienced children’s musical theater
director,Jessica Deeb. Anyone who signs
up can participate.
The camp dates are 9:30 a.m. to
noon Aug. 4 through 8, with a free public performance at noon on Aug 8.
Camp fees: $60.
C M Y K
SARANAC LAKE — Pendragon Theatre,
15 Brandy Brook Ave., presents its 34th
summer season: “Dreams”
This season’s line-up features the
whimsical family show “The Little Prince”
adapted by Rick Cummins and John Scoullar; the; drama “Red” by John Logan; the
acclaimed musical “Man of la Mancha” by
Dale Wasserman, with lyrics by Joe Darion
and music by Mitch Leigh; the comedy
“Harvey” by Mary Chase and the end of
season wrap-up and Arts in Education fall
classic “Death of a Salesman” by Arthur
Miller. Audience talkbacks are scheduled
the night after opening.
Special events include a collaboration
with the Lake Placid Sinfonietta on “The
Soldier’s Tale” on Aug. 3; “S’wonderful,”
a one-night-only benefit cabaret featuring New York City artists, on Aug. 4;, “Music@Pendragon,” presenting Jay Unger
and Mollie Mason, on June 7, and Danny
Knicely and Bert Carlson on July 23. In early July will be the Camp Pendragon workshop for teens, culminating in a showing
of “Little Shop of Horrors.” In early August
will be “Pendragon Kids” for younger children. Finally, this year’s annual gala will
take place at Heaven Hill on Aug. 15. For
more information see www.pendragontheatre.org, visit the theater’s Facebook
page or call 1 (518) 891-1854.
C M Y K
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Sahara Restaurant & Lounge
Belva is Still here
Our Specialty is...
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317 West St., Carthage, NY ~ 315-493-1301
smacollinsssj@yahoo.com
www.caugustinian.org
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VISIT THE VILLAGES OF
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18014 GOODNOUGH ST., ADAMS CENTER, NY
9200 US ROUTE 11, ADAMS, NY 13605
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Hilda’s
EST 1976
522 Riverside Drive, Clayton, NY 13624
Most Challenging Mini-Golf You’ll Find!
Martha Walti (owner)
Phone (315) 686-4211
hildas522@verizon.net
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(315) 777-0225
40168 NYS RT. 12, CLAYTON, NY
www.RiverGolfAdventures.com
The Beattie Family Welcomes You
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Serving Lunch & Dinner
Clayton’s “Hot” Dog Spot!
Bring in a picture of your river dog!
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LAUNDROMAT & STORE 686-4528
SUBWAY 686-1293
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WHAT’S HAPPENING
Today
Carthage
Gary Walts: Classical guitarist, 5 p.m. today, Carthage
Free Library, 412 Budd St. Workshop to follow. Free.
Information: 493-2620, carlib@ncls.org.
Gananoque, Ontario,
“Driving Miss Daisy”: Comedy presented by Thousand
Islands Playhouse, 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday,
matinees, 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Saturdayand Sunday,
throughJune 14, the theater, 690 Charles St. Tickets: $32;
senior citizens 65 and older, $30; students, $16; perimeter
seating, $27; discounts available for season ticket holders.
Book online: www.1000islandsplayhouse.com or call Box
Office, 1-613-382-7020.
Long Lake
Trivia night: 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 21, Owl’s Head Pub,
Route 30. Information: 1-518-624-3077.
Ogdensburg
I Can Feel Better Program: 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. today and
May 28, conference room C, Claxton-Hepburn Medical
Center, 214 King St. Help manage chronic diseases.
Register: 888-908-2462, claxtonhepburn.org.
Philadelphia
Concerts and shows: Sixth grade concert, 7 p.m. today;
Middle school talent show, 6:30 p.m. May 30; and
student-directed one-act festival, 7 p.m. June 2, Indian
River Theatre of the Performing Arts, 32925 Route
11. Information: Elaine Finley, 642-5521, ext. 19109,
elainefinley@mail.ircsd.org.
Potsdam
Quiz night: 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. today and May 28, Between
the Buns Sports Bar, 6 Elm St. Prizes. Information: 2658888.
Throughout the area
Family Y and United Way summer food drive: Through
June 30, Downtown Y, 119 Washington St., Watertown;
Fairgrounds Y, 585 Rand Drive, Watertown; Carthage Y,
250 State St., Carthage. Information: 755-9622.
Watertown
10th annual Mental Health Awareness Walk: Kickoff
ceremony, 9:30 a.m. today, Dulles State Office Building,
317 Washington St. Walk to Children’s Home of Jefferson
County, 1704 State St. Round-trip transportation along
route available, lunch at 11:45 a.m., entertainment
by Richard Gladle and the One Night Stand Band.
Inforamtion: 785-8703.
Club Vortex: Presented by City of Watertown Parks &
Recreation, youth running club for ages 6 to 10, 3:45
to 4:30 p.m. today, May 28 and June 2, Thompson
Park Pavilion. Cost: city residents, $5; non-city
residents, $20. Register: www.watertown-ny.gov/rec.
Information: 785-7763 or ccook@watertown-ny.gov.
Zumba for kids: Offered by Watertown Parks and
Recreation, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, through
June 11, Watertown Municipal Arena, 600 William T.
Field Drive. For ages 8 to 14. Cost: city residents, $15;
non-city residents, $35. Pre-registration required:
www.watertown-ny.gov/rec. Information: 785-7763
or parksrec@watertown-ny.gov.
Ladies dart league: 6 p.m. Wednesdays, Seth’s Pub, 558
State St. Information: Seth’s Pub, 691-6645.
Thursday
Canton
The Any Music Singers: 7 p.m. Thursday, Unitarian
Universalist Church , 3 1/2 Main St. Free. Diverse choral
music, including classical, folk, barbershop, and pop
styles. Information: 353-2389.
Gananoque, Ontario
“Driving Miss Daisy”: See Today.
Lowville
Wine Down: 5 p.m. Thursday, Tug Hill Vineyards, 4051
Yancey Road, Lowville. Live music: 6 p.m. Lite menu for
purchase. Information: 376-4336.
Throughout the area
Family Y and United Way summer food drive: See
Today.
Friday
Canton, Watertown
Telescopic observing night: Hosted by Sci-Tech Center,
9:30 p.m. Friday, Perch River Wildlife Management Area,
Vaadi Road. Free. Bring insect repellent. Overcast sky
date: Saturday. Information: the center, 788-2738, 7881340 or scitech@scitechcenter.org.
Clayton
Open Jam: 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Coyote Moon
Vineyards Wine and Craft Beer Lounge, 17371 E. Line
Road, Clayton.
Gananoque, Ontario
Kingston, Ontario
An Evening With .. Joe Bonamassa: Guitarist, bluesrock, singer/songwriter, 7 p.m., doors open, 8 p.m., show,
Friday, Rogers K-Rock Centre, 1 The Tragically Hip Way.
Tickets: $69 to $99, www.rogersk-rockcentre.com, www.
ticketmaster.ca, 1-855-985-5000, K-Rock Centre box
office. Information: 613-650-5000.
Malone
Entertainment: David Wells, 6 p.m. Friday, Fat Jake’s Bar
and Grill, 578 E. Main St., Malone. Information: 483-8648.
Ogdensburg
POGA (Painting Yoga Party): Hosted by Frederic
Remington Art Museum, ladies only night, 6 p.m.
Friday, Dobisky Community Center, 100 Riverside Ave.
Includes materials, wine tasting, refreshments, yoga.
Bring yoga mat if possible. Space limited to 30. Cost $25;
pre-pay, $20. Information, tickets: 393-2425 or www.
fredericremington.org.
Pulaski
ApologetiX-That Christian Parody Band: 6:30 p.m.,
doors open, 7:30, concert, Friday, Kallet Theater, 4842
N. Jefferson St. Tickets: $15, 298-0007 or KalletTheater.
com/Tickets.
Throughout the area
Family Y and United Way summer food drive: See Today.
Watertown
DJ Big Daddy: 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday, The Paddock
Club, 1 Public Square, Watertown. Information: 7866633.
Saturday
Cape Vincent
Spring fishing derby: Sponsored by Cape Vincent
Chamber of Commerce, Saturday. Registration at
Chamber office, 175 N. James St.; Aubrey’s Inn;
Gander Mountain, Watertown; Chaumont Hardware;
Snug Harbor and Martin’s Marina, Mud Bay; Sunny
Bant Restaurant and Cedar Point Market. Weigh-in:
by 5 p.m. Prizes awarded: 5:30 p.m. Registration:
$15. Free children’s perch division for children 15
and younger. Information: the chamber, 654-2481,
thecape@tds.net or www.capevincent.org.
Castorland
R-19: 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday, Crossroads
Tavern, 5551 Naumburg Lane, Castorland. Cost: $5.
Information: 493-9181 or www.crossroadstavern.com.
Clayton
Open Jam: See Friday.
Collins Landing
Grape Blossom festival: Noon to 8 p.m. Saturday,
Thousand Islands Winery, 43326 Seaway Ave. Live
music, local crafters, wine, beer, wine slushies,
pig roast. Free. Information: 482-9306, www.
thousandislandswinery.com.
Theatre, 15 Brandy Brook Ave. Cost: $8; children 4
and younger, free. All seating is general admission.
Information, tickets: 1-518-891-1854 ot www.
PendragonTheatre.org.
Throughout the area
Today.
Watertown
Photography and paintings: Photography by Tracy
Spencer, paintings by Kat Mereand, on exhibit through
Saturday, Arts on the Square, 52 Pubic Square.
Information: 661-6361, www.nnyart.org.
Sunday
DeKalb Junction
Music and dancing with Pure Country: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Saturday, Amvets Post 11, U.S. Route 11. Information:
347-3099.
Gananoque, Ontario
Kingston, Ontario
Il Divo: A Musical Affair, songs of Broadway, 8 p.m.
Saturday, K-Rock Centre, 1 The Tragically Hip Way.
Doors open, 7 p.m. Tickets: $49.50, $89.50, $149.50,
including tax, in person at box office, 1-855-985-5000,
www.rogersk-rockcentre.com or www.tickmaster.ca.
Lowville
Second annual Tug Hill vintage snowmobile show
and swap meet: Hosted by Lowville Fire Department,
gates open, 8 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, Lewis
County Fairgrounds, 770 Dewitt St. Rain or shine.
Featured sled: AMF Harley Davidson. Registration: 8
a.m. Judging: 9 a.m. to noon Sunday. Cost: $5 per
sled; 3 or more, $15; gate fee: $3 per person; swap
meet vendor fee: $15. Information: Kevin Kaldowski,
221-0383, Paul Denise, 771-0761, or Mike Bush, 4861471.
Mexico
Ghost hunting: Paranormal investigation, 6 p.m. Saturday
to 2 a.m. Sunday, Casey’s Cottage, Mexico State Park,
120 Mexico Point Drive. Refreshments. Cost: $35.
Reservation, information: 963-7657, 963-8216 or www.
mexicopointpark.com.
Gananoque, Ontario
Lowville
Second annual Tug Hill vintage snowmobile show and
swap meet: See Saturday.
Ogdensburg
City-wide garage sales: See Saturday.
Osceola
Old Tyme Fiddlers’ Association: See Saturday.
Sackets Harbor
Community vendor’s expo: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday,
Harold W. Townsend Post 1757, 209 Ambrose St. Local
vendors, crafters, farms and artisans. Concession stand.
Information: 646-3530.
Sackets Harbor 14th Annual Spring Art Show: See
Saturday.
Saranac Lake
“The Little Prince” adapted by Rick Cummins and John
Scoullar: See Saturday.
Throughout the area
Today.
Monday
Ogdensburg
City-wide garage sales: Saturday and Sunday,
Information: Greater Ogdensburg Chamber of Commerce,
393-3620.
Ogdensburg greenmarket: See Thursday.
Osceola
Old Tyme Fiddlers’ Association: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, annual meeting, potluck lunch, free fiddle
jam; free concert, “Around the World of Fiddling,” 2 to 5
p.m. Sunday, North American Fiddlers’ Hall of Fame and
Museum, 1121 Comins Road. Information: 599-7009, or
www.nysotfa.com.
Sackets Harbor
Village/town-wide garage sale day: 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturday, village and town of Sackets Harbor.
Refreshments, sidewalk sales. Maps at local
businesses. Information, to be included on map: 6461509.
Sackets Harbor 14th Annual Spring Art Show: Noon to 4
p.m. Fridays, SaturdaysandSundays, through June 22,
Arts Association of Northern New York, 119 W. Main St.
Local and regional artists in seven divisions with youth.
Vote for People’s Choice Award. Information: www.aanny.
org.
Saranac Lake
“The Little Prince” adapted by Rick Cummins and
John Scoullar: 1 p.m. Saturday and May 31, 7 p.m.
Sunday, May 25, and 11 a.m. Monday, Pendragon
Canton
Memorial parade: Presented by Edward G. Seymour
VFW Post 1231, 10 a.m. Monday, starting at Army
Reserve Center, West Street. Those participating
should arrive at 9:30 a.m. Wreath released into
Grasse River, ceremony at village park, honor guard
at St. Mary’s Cemetery. Also honor law enforcement
officers for National Peace Officers Memorial Day.
Refreshments to follow at the post, 1231 Gouverneur
St. Information: 386-8953.
Cape Vincent
Memorial Day (observed): 7 a.m. Monday, meet at
John C. Londraville American Legion Post 832, 248
E. Broadway St. Move to local cemeteries to honor
veterans. Service by Lyme veterans: 9 a.m. Memorial
in Village of Chaumont. Parade on East Broadway
Street, 11 a.m.
Long Lake
Memorial Day parade: 8:30 a.m. Monday, Long
Lake Cemetery. Wreath laying, parade and cemetery.
Information: 1-518-624-3077.
Saranac Lake
WW
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May 30
Throughout the area
Watertown
Club Vortex: See Today.
Northern Blend Chorus: Ladies a cappella singing group
in barbershop style, 7 p.m. Monday, All Souls Unitarian
Universalist Church, 1330 Gotham St. Contact: Mary Ann
Wert, 788-5967.
Tuesday
Gananoque, Ontario
Throughout the area
May 28
Gananoque, Ontario
Ogdensburg
I Can Feel Better Program: See Today.
Philadelphia
Champion of choices - family night: Sponsored by Billy
Caprara, 6:30 p.m. May 28, Indian River Theatre of the
Performing Arts, 32925 Route 11. Speaker Marc Mero,
former WWE wrestling champion. Information: 6425521, www.ThinkPOZ.org.
Potsdam
Quiz night: See Today.
Throughout the area
Watertown
Box Lunch Revue: Sponsored by Downtown Business
Association, Brittany Cean, acoustic and folk music,
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 28, in front of City Hall, 245
Washington St. During Watertown Farm and Craft
Market.
Zumba for kids: See Today.
Ladies dart league: See Today.
May 29
Carthage
Garden in a bucket: Buckets, soil and plants given
to create garden in a bucket, 3 to 5 p.m. May 29,
Grace Episcopal Church, 421 State St. Information:
emurphy1952@gmail.com.
Gananoque, Ontario
Dewitt
British invasion: Presented by SGLC (Syracuse Gay
and Lesbian Chorus), 8 p.m. May 30 and May 31,
Pebble Hill Presbyterian Church, 5299 Jamesville
Road. A look a British music and musicians. Tickets:
$18, presale; $20, at the door; $15, $18, students,
seniors. Purchase from any chorus member or at
www.syrglc.org/tickets.
Dexter
37th annual General Brown Days: Hosted by the village
of Brownville, May 30 through June 1, Brown Mansion,
216 Brown Blvd. Information: generalbrownweekend@
gmail.com.
May 30: Super Sale Days/village-wide rummage sales,
starting at 9 a.m.; craft fair and farmer’s market, 9 a.m.;
United Methodist Ladies takeout beef barbecue, noon to 6
p.m., $8 a quart; Ontario amusements rides and carnival,
5 to 10 p.m., behind mansion; General Brown elementary
band concert, followed by senior band and Generalaires
select vocal concert, 7 p.m.; and General Brown’s Got
Talent, 8:30 to 10 p.m.
May 31: Brownville Volunteer Fire Department pancake
breakfast, 7 a.m.; Super Sale days/ village-wide rummage
sales, starting at 9 a.m.; craft fair, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.;
Ontario Amusements rides and carnival, 9 a.m.; United
Methodist Ladies takeout beef barbecue, 9 a.m. to
noon; Glen Park Fire Hall chicken barbecue, noon until
gone; Original Yanks Drum and Bugle Corps concert, 4
p.m.; Parade from General Brown Elementary School to
mansion, 7 p.m.; High school band concerts, 8:30 p.m.;
and fireworks, 9:30 p.m.
June 1: Craft fair, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; American Legion
chicken barbecue, noon; soap box derby registration at
fire department, noon; soap box derby races, 1 p.m.; soap
box derby prize awards at mansion, 2:30 p.m.; ice cream
social, 2:30 p.m.; and conclusion of events, 4:30 p.m.
Gananoque, Ontario
Ogdensburg
Rainbow of Hope celebration: Hosted by ClaxtonHepburn Medical Center’s Richard E. Winter Cancer
Center, 3 to 3:45 p.m. registration, presentation to follow,
June 1, Ogdensburg Free Academy Golden Dome, 1100
State St. Dinner free to cancer survivors, $5 for family
members, friends, at the door. Reservation: 393-2314, by
May 30. Information: 393-2314, ncsd.org.
Philadelphia
Concerts and shows: See Today.
Saturday.
Throughout the area
Peter Rindlisbacher: Sponsored by Sackets Harbor
Battlefield Alliance, Canadian marine artist, presentation,
7 p.m. May 29, Union Hotel Building/Seaway Trail
Discovery Center, corner of West Main and Ray streets.
War of 1812 maritime images. Free. Information:
Connie Barone, 646-3634, www.nysparks.com, www.
sacketsharborbattlefield.org.
Throughout the area
Dewitt
British invasion: See May 30.
Dexter
Sixth annual miracle fundraiser,in memory of John G.
Greene: Check-in, 9 a.m., start time, 10 a.m. May 31,
Rustic Golf Course, 16451 County Route 59. Captain and
crew golf tournament: $40 per person; chicken barbecue:
$8. Craft show, raffles, Chinese auction. Information:
Kathy, 639-3206; Cindy, 639-4511; Belinda, 639-6084; or
Karen, at 649-2587.
37th annual General Brown Days: See May 30.
Fineview
May Day: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 31, Minna Anthony
Common Nature Center, Wellesley Island State Park. Arts,
crafts, dance around May Pole. Information: 482-2479,
www.friendsofthenaturecenter.com.
Gananoque, Ontario
Foggy River Band: Sponsored by Heuvelton Historical
Society, 7 to 9 p.m. May 31, Pickens Hall, 83 State St.
Admission: $10; free, 12 and younger. Information: 3447950.
Hopkinton
Town-wide garage sales: All day May 31 and June 1,
Town of Hopkinton.
Lowville
Nelson Brothers Band: 7 to 10 p.m. May 31, Lewis
County Memorial Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6912,
7752 W. State St. Food available. Cost: $5.
Lyons Falls
Village sales: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 31, Lyons Falls.
Picnic in the park.
Ogdensburg
Comedy magic show: Heidi the Sweaty Clown, and
assistant, Crackers, 2 p.m. May 31, Ogdensburg Public
Library, 312 Washington St. Informing about biological
science. Free. Information: 393-4325.
Sackets Harbor
Saturday.
Throughout the area
May 31
June 1
Throttle Junkies motorcycle poker run: Registration,
9 a.m., ride, 11 a.m. May 31, The Club, 25 Court St. To
benefit Addie Greene, 5-year-old girl from Potsdam
being treated for Synovial Sarcoma. Poker card drawn
at each stop, 50/50 raffle. Dinner to follow, 5 p.m.
Barbecued chicken, pulled pork, salads, corn on the cob,
salt potatoes, baked beans, roll. Cost: $15 for bike rider,
additional $10 for passenger. Dinner only, $12. Follow in
car or come for dinner. Information: Lory Richard, 2449834.
Castorland
Moonshiner: 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. May 31, Crossroads
Lake Placid
Lake Placid wedding show: Hosted by Whiteface
Lodge, noon to 3 p.m. June 1, the lodge, 7 Whiteface
Inn Lane. Vendors, event planners, prizes. Tickets: $5
at the door. Information: Nicole Zaluski, 1-518-5230534.
Sackets Harbor
Saturday.
Throughout the area
Watertown
47th annual Trout Fishing Derby: Hosted by
Watertown Sportsmen, 9 a.m., sign-up, 10 a.m. to 2
p,m. fishing, June 1, club’s trout pond, 17751 County
Route 155, Dry Hill Road. Two classes, juniors, 4 to
9, seniors, 10 to 14. Must be accompanied by adult
member of club. No charge for fishermen. Clubhouse
kitchen open at 9:30 a.m. Information: Sarah Conley,
777-8027, Watertownsportsmen@gmail.com, or
facebook.
June 2
Heuvelton
Canton
6291, happilyeverafter-weddings.com.
Hopkinton
Town-wide garage sales: See May 31.
Music and dancing with Special Effects: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
May 31, Amvets Post 11, U.S. Route 11. Information:
347-3099.
Norwood
Sackets Harbor
DeKalb Junction
Saranac Lake
Sackets Harbor
Pop/choral/stage band festival: Presented by St.
Lawrence County Music Educators Association, 4 to
9 p.m. May 29, village green, 7 Bernard Ave. Free.
Information: norwoodvillagegreenconcertseries.org.
Tavern, 5551 Naumburg Lane, Castorland. Cost: $5.
Information: 493-9181 or www.crossroadstavern.com.
Dexter
37th annual General Brown Days: See May 30.
Gananoque, Ontario
Clayton
Open mic night at The Lyric: 6:30 p.m. June 2, Lyric
Coffee House and Bistro, 246 James St. Information: 6864700.
Old Forge
Open weave studio: 4 to 6 p.m. June 2, View Arts
Center, 3273 Route 28. Bring unfinished basket.
Free. Need your own materials and tools. Instructor,
Barbara Green, Adirondack Green Basketry. Advance
registration required. Registration, information: www.
ViewArts.org, 369-6411, ext. 201, or info@viewarts.
org.
Philadelphia
Concerts and shows: See Today.
Throughout the area
Watertown
Northern Blend Chorus open house guest night: 7:15 to
9:30 p.m. June 2, All Souls Unitarian Universalist Church,
1330 Gotham St. Entertainment, singing, refreshments.
Information: 681-3242, ktsinginglady@yahoo.com,
northernblendchorus.homestead.com.
June 3
Gananoque, Ontario
Throughout the area
Today.
Hammond
Bridol idol events showcase: Presented by Happily
Ever After Florist & Bridal, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. June
1, Bella-Brooke Vineyard, Black Lake Road. For age
16 and older. Feature: “How Well Do You Know Your
Fiance,” competition. First 20 engaged couples to
register at the door compete for two prizes valued at
$1,000 each. Free admission. Information: Terri, 324-
On the cover
Jordan T. Parker sprays Brayden J.
Labouf, left, Adrian J. Payne, center,
and Christian L. Payne with a hose to
beat the heat last summer.
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CONTINUING EVENTS
Black River
Wings and things: 5 to 8 p.m. Fridays,
William C. Dexter American Legion Post 673,
113 E. Dexter St., Black River. DJ or band, 8
p.m. to midnight.
Burke
Almanzo Wilder Homestead: Open 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday, May
24, through late October. General admission
includes guided tour of farmhouse,
reconstructed barns and museum. Cost: $8;
senior citizens, $7.50; children 6 to 16, $4.50;
children 5 and younger, free. Information:
1-518-483-1207.
Canton
Canton farmers market: Celebrating 40th
year, Tuesdays and Fridays, through Oct.
31, Village Park, Main Street. Information:
www.gardenshare.org/content/farmersmarkets.
Carthage
“Memory Lane” Classic car, truck,
motorcycle show “Cruise-in”: Sponsored
by Carthage American Legion Post 789, 6
to 8 p.m. Wednesdays, through Aug. 27,
Turning Point Park, behind Jreck Subs and
Rite Aid parking lot. Weather permitting.
Food, prizes, music, 50-50 raffle.
Proceeds to benefit post’s scholarship
fund. Information: 493-2787.
DeKalb Junction
DeKalb farmers market: 1 to 6 p.m.
Wednesdays, through Oct. 15, Carvel’s
Ace hardware, Route 11. Information: www.
gardenshare.org/content/farmers-markets.
Dexter
Ham Jam of Dexter: 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Tuesdays, Dexter Volunteer Fire Department,
100 Locke St. Classic country music jam
session with some bluegrass and gospel.
Information: David Schryver, 486-1408.
Lisbon
Lisbon Depot Museum hours: 3 to 5 p.m.
Tuesdays, Lisbon Depot Museum, County
Route 10. Information: 393-4154 or 3884116.
Massena
DJ Smokey: 8 p.m. every Saturday, Delmar
Sportsmen’s Tavern, 20 Andrews St.,
Massena. Information: 769-9704.
Wednesdays, July 2 through Sept. 24,
south of municipal lot near Ives Park.
Information: Laura Popielski, 261-8054 or
laura@gardenshare.org.
Watertown
Live music: 5:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays
through Fridays, Seth’s Pub, 558 State St.
Information: 681-6645.
Rockband night: 5 p.m. Tuesdays,
The Flashback Lounge, 1309 State St.,
Watertown. Information: 775-8378.
Islander’s Barbershop Chorus: Men’s a
cappella singing group, 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays,
Salvation Army chapel, 723 State St.
Information: Carl, 405-5745.
Watertown Farm and Craft Market: Hosted
by The Greater Watertown North Country
Chamber of Commerce, 6:30 a.m. to 3
p.m. Wednesdays, May 28 through Oct. 1,
Washington Street. Rain or shine.
Ogdensburg
Ogdensburg greenmarket: 2 to 5 p.m.
Thursdays, through Sept. 25, ClaxtonHepburn Medical Center; and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Saturdays, through Sept. 27, Library Park.
Information: www.gardenshare.org/content/
farmers-markets, Sandy Porter, 561-801-3896.
Potsdam
Potsdam farmers market: 9 a.m. to 2
p.m. Saturdays, through Oct. 25, and
What’s happening?
Send nonprofit-events information to Summer Fun
Calendar, 260 Washington
St., Watertown, N.Y. 13601 or
email summerfun@wdt.net.
Kids’ theater group
to stage ‘Pinocchio’
MUSICAL U JR.: Auditions slated June 28 and 29
for show to be performed July 25 and 26 at IHC
Musical U Jr., a musical-theater workshop for children in kindergarten through eighth grade,
will be presenting Disney’s “My
Son Pinocchio, Jr.” this summer
at the Immaculate Heart Central
School auditorium.
The two-week workshop is for
children of all levels of expertise;
no previous theater experience is
necessary.
The wiorkshop includes auditions and rehearsals followed
by live performances in front of
public audiences. It employs theatrical lighting, props, costumes,
sound systems and makeup.
Formerly held at the Dulles
State Office Building, Musical U
has been providing musical the-
ater opportunities for children for
the past 12 years.
This year’s famous story is
the popular tale of the puppet
who wants to become a real
boy, as told from the point of
view of Geppetto, Pinocchio’s
father.
More information and registration forms are available at the
group’s website: www.musicalu.
org. Tuition is $150.
Registrations are due June 21.
Auditions are June 28 and 29,
by appoinment.
The workshop is scheduled
daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 14
through 24.
Performances are at 7 p.m. July
25 and 26.
Norwood concert series presents range
of award-winning talent at bandshell
From page 2
a.m. and the Hometown Café
in Norwood at 6:30 p.m.. The
festival concludes with a concert given by Sonic Escape on
the band shell in Norwood at 7
p.m..
Thursday, June 19: Bluesman Tas Cru with Chip Lamson,
Meaghan Janovsky and Laura
Fitzsimmons Gilbert.
Sunday, June 22: Kleztory
— Conservatory fueled Klezmer
music.
Thursday, June 26: Northern
Symphonic Winds — the north
country’s only professional wind
ensemble, performing music
suitable for outdoor concerts.
Sunday, June 29: The Cathie
Ryan Band, starring the “IrishAmerican Diva.”
Sunday, July 6: The All Star
Big Band under the direction of
Wally Siebel with singer/composer/pianist Tony DeSare.
Wednesday, July 9: The
Susquehanna String Band with
John Kirk, Rick Bunting and Dan
Duggan — American folk music
from its British, Scottish and Irish
roots.
Sunday, July 13: Harpeth
Rising — Three Indiana University Jacobs School of Music grads
perform a range of sounds from
bluegrass to full-on Gregorian organum.
Thursday, July 17: Sultans of
String – “Canada’s ambassadors
of musical diversity” performing
Spanish Flamenco, Arabic folk,
Cuban rhythms and French Manouche Gypsy-jazz.
Sunday, July 20: The Gibson
Brothers —“the north country’s
gift to the world of bluegrass.”
Thursday, July 24: Martha
Gallagher and Harper’s Delight
— celebrating Martha’s 25th anniversary as “The Adirondack
Harper.”
Sunday, July 27: Jamcrackers
with Dan Duggan, Peggy Lynn
and Dan Berggren.
Thursday, July 31: The
Brass Firemen — The Norwood
Fire Department band’s annual
concert featuring street music
and some audience participation.
Sunday, Aug. 3: Northbound with special guest King
Kong.
The series continues to take
donations by check. They can
be mailed to Norwood Village
Green Concert Series, 3 Bicknell St., Norwood, N.Y. 13668.
All contributions are tax deductible.
In its long history, the Norwood Village Green Concert Series has presented a wide variety
of performers including elementary schoolers, local and regional
artists and performers from every
continent.
Along the way it has presented artists including 12 Grammy
winners, 14 Juno winners, 2
Emmy winners, 14 International Bluegrass Music Association
winners, three Blues Foundation award winners, three Maple Blues award winners, a recipient of the Order of Canada
and two National Medal of Arts
recipients.
Most of the music, dance, storytelling and other arts presentations are creations of the featured
performers.
‘Adirondack Harper’ Martha Gallagher is featured July 24.
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