The Burgh 06-19-2010

the ‘burgh2 • news and views June 17-23, 2010

~ 2nd Annual ~ Father’s Day Buffet

Let’s Help Dad Celebrate at the Rainbow Wedding & Banquet Hall

(Peck’s Place) 47 Wood Falls Road, Altona, NY

Reservations are a MUST by June 10, 2010! Please speak to Jane at 236-5030 or 298-4700

Our buffet will include the following items: • Garden Salad • Chicken Vegetable Soup • Sautéed Mushrooms

• Baked Prime Rib w/Au Jus • Chicken Leg BBQ • Fresh Made Pizza

• Carrot Cake • Peck’s Famous Cinnamon Rolls

• BBQ Baked Beans • Baked Potatoes • Mashed Potatoes

• Baked Stuffed Haddock • Sweet & Sour Pork • Shrimp Cocktail • Fresh Vegetable Stir Fry

• Brownies • Leroy’s Chocolate Fountain • Fresh Baked Apple Pie

• Corn on the Cobb • Candied Tender Carrots • Green Beans w/Almonds

• Baked Stuffed Chicken Breast • Chicken Nuggets • Seafood Chowder

• Fruit Salad Royale • Chocolate Chip Cookies

Big thanks to Leroy’s Chocolate Fountain for this special day! Coffee and Tea and Coke Products are included!

Beer, Wine, and Cocktails will be sold after noon. No Doggie Bags! (Take all you want but want all you take!)

Adults $22.95 • Children (6-10) $9.95 • Children (5 & Under) - No Charge

Jane and Peck Sample invite everyone to bring Dad and the whole family for a super all you can eat buffet meal!

The buffet will be served

11am to 2pm on Sunday, June 20, 2010

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Learning the ins andouts of agriculture

PLATTSBURGH — Curtis Lumber will host “Pet-A-Palooza” this Saturday, June 19, at eachof its 22 locations across New York and Vermont, including its Tom Miller Road store in Platts-burgh.

Pet-A-Palooza will be an opportunity for people to meet with representatives from theAdirondack Humane Society and Elmore SPCA, among other organizations, to learn aboutadopting animals. The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Those filling out applicationsfor adoption the day of the event will qualify for a $75 credit toward adoption fees.

For more information, visit the Curtis Lumber Web site at www.curtislumber.com or call561-2691.

BByy SSaarraahh LL.. [email protected]

CHAZY — Since 1982, staff at the WilliamH. Miner Agriculture Research Institute havebeen teaching fifth-graders the basics of agri-culture in the community. And, from June 8-10, nearly 500 students from eight differentschools in the county were introduced to“Farm Days for Fifth-Graders.”

“Fifth-graders are a kind of funny age towork with because they’re still willing to askquestions,” said Wanda Emerich, dairy out-reach coordinator for the institute. “Theytend to have a little bit more background tounderstand what we’re talking about. So, wedecided to focus on fifth grade.”

Emerich, who has been working with theprogram since 1983, said the students toureight different stations throughout the insti-tute, from horse behavior and care, to fieldequipment, to cows.

“[The main goal is] to expose the studentsto agriculture as a part of our community and

to show students where milk comes from,what kind of technology and equipment isused in producing milk,” said Emerich.“Also, where horses fit into that farmingcommunity.”

Emerich said one of the main reasons theyfocus on the care and behavior of horses isbecause of the age group they are workingwith.

“When they get to be about 12, a lot of kidswant to have a horse,” Emerich said. “So, wewant to teach them it’s more than just ridingthe horse.”

Emerich has found one of the reasons it isso important for the fifth grade classes totake part in Farm Days is to help them betterunderstand the community, which is so agri-culturally-based.

“Hopefully, it gets them a little bit curiousabout nutrition and dairy research,” she said.

This year, students from Rouses Point,Cumberland Head, Saranac, Morrisonville,Momot, Mooers, Northeastern Adirondack,and Chazy elementary schools took part inFarm Days for Fifth-Graders.

Students from Victor Lambert’s fifth grade class at Momot Elementary School recently took part in “FarmDays for Fifth-Graders” at William H. Miner Agriculture Research Institute’s Heart’s Delight Farm in Chazy.

Photo by Sarah L. Cronk

Pet-A-Palooza this Saturday at Curtis Lumber

the ‘burgh news and views • 3June 17-23, 2010 52342

BByy JJeerreemmiiaahh SS.. [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — It’s a process that’staken almost a decade, but Jason AndrewTorrance has created his first independentfeature film. And, it’s one he feels viewerswill enjoy.

Torrance, a former student at the StateUniversity of New York at Plattsburgh, isnearing completion on the production of“Melodrama,” a dramatic piece he’s beenworking on since the spring of 2002. Thefilm centers around the main character ofTom, a writer who works in a theater. Onenight, Tom, played by Torrance, storms outof the theater mumbling about not being lis-tened to, and drives home in a rage. Oncehome, he frantically searches for somethingamong his papers which are strewn aboutthe place. A knock at the door interruptshis hunt and, at first, no one is at the door.There’s a second knock, and it’s his bestfriend, Jack, a struggling actor played byAdam Soule, a former SUNY Plattsburghstudent from Keeseville.

“What proceeds is a discussion, pleasantat first and then ominous,” explained Tor-rance.

Tom surmises Jack’s visit has to do with

the incident at the theater, he said, but thesubject of the conversation turns to the sub-ject of a woman both seem involved with —Rachel, a character played by both TeresaRiddle and Zoey D’Arienzo.

“The mysterious young woman drives thedrama of the evening to a climax where re-ality breaks down and both friends savage-ly attack each other, physically and emo-tionally,” said Torrance.

The emotions of anger and guilt, mixedwith blame and confusion, “whirl togetheras the truth threatens everyone,” he added.

“I think the film is concerned with theidea of desire, images of desire and theircrippling effects,” said Torrance. “Bothcharacters are bound by their desire forRachel and also by desire for their careers,their ambition. And the strange portrait ofco-dependency that the film paints lies atthe center of the film’s power.”

Though the process to get Melodramafrom paper to film dates back to 2002, thescript itself goes back even farther. Torrancewrote the script in 1999, during a periodwhen he was “writing a lot.”

“A few disconnected images and mono-logues suddenly cohered and I realized Iwas writing a drama,” he said.

Melodrama originally became a stageplay, first put up during a night of student-written work at SUNY Plattsburgh. A fewyears later, Torrance had a location to shootthe film. The only thing he needed was ascript.

“I always thought I was going to adaptMelodrama into a film some day; so, that’swhere it began,” he said.

The entire film was shot in the NorthCountry, mainly between locations inPlattsburgh and Morrisonville, during thespring of 2002. The main shoot of the filmwas only 10 days spread out over a four-month period. Additional scenes and im-ages were shot over the following years,with the film having been in “a constant

Former PlattsburghState student’s independent filmnears completion

Jason Andrew Torrance, foreground, plays Tom, the main character of his independent film, “Melodrama.”Torrance is joined in this still from the movie by friend Adam Soule, who plays Jack, Tom’s best friend.

Image courtesy of Jason Andrew Torrence

See MELODRAMA, page 10

4 • news and views June 17-23, 2010

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the ‘burgh

Business planning seminarthis Thursday at chamber

PLATTSBURGH — The North Country SmallBusiness Development Center will host “FindingFunding for Your Business: Straight Talk fromLending Agencies,” this Thursday, June 17, at thePlattsburgh-North Country Chamber of Com-merce, 7061 State Route 9.

The seminar will begin with a networking lunchat 11:45 a.m. John VanNatten of Glens Falls Na-tional Bank will facilitate the event, which will fea-ture other local community lenders who will pro-vide insight in regard to what you should preparein your financing business plan. An opportunityto talk one-on-one with representatives from locallending institutions will follow this seminar.

The fee for the seminar is $25. For more infor-mation or to pre-register, call the chamber of com-merce at 563-1000.

Business After Hours to beheld at Treadwell Bay

PLATTSBURGH — The Plattsburgh-NorthCountry Chamber of Commerce will host a Busi-ness After Hours Function this Thursday, June 17,at Treadwell Bay Marina and Resort, 214 BouchardDrive, from 5:30-7 p.m.

The cost of admission is $3 with a reservationand $4 without.

For more information, call the chamber of com-merce at 563-1000.

The Best of the Burgh!Rambach’s Bakery, 345 Cornelia St., was chosen as the overall winner in Best of the Burgh contest recently held by the ‘burgh. Rambach’s was chosenby you, our readers, as the best bakery in Plattsburgh and received the most votes over any other business, earning them the overall Best of the Burghtitle. Owner Kristof Hertel said he was “very excited” about the honor and that it was a “very nice surprise.” He thanked his loyal customers for theirsupport and credited his employees for their hard work. Hertel, seen second from left, is joined, from left, by employees Melissa Frederick, NicoleFragoso, James King, Kate Besaw and Dani Maicus.

Photo by Jeremiah S. Papineau

the ‘burgh locker room • 5June 17-23, 2010


CADYVILLE — When look-ing for a fun family activity totake part in this summer, theTown of Plattsburgh RecreationDepartment wants you to lookno further than the CadyvilleRecreation Park.

An estimated six years ago,CVPH Medical Center beganhosting fun runs at the Platts-burgh State Field House to pro-mote heart health, throughtheir HeartSmart program.Four years ago, when the pro-gram was in need of a newcourse, the recreation depart-ment stepped up.

“They needed a new home, sowe took them on,” explainedMelanie Defayette, the depart-ment’s director.

The Family Fun Run/Walk series will begin next Wednesday,June 23, and will be held every Wednesday for the followingeight weeks.

For children age 3 and younger, there will be a quarter-milerun/walk, beginning at 6 p.m. At 6:10 p.m., there will be a half-mile run/walk for children age 4-6. At 6:15 p.m., there will be a1-mile run/walk for children age 7-10 and 11-14. Adults may

also walk in this race. The finalrace, held at 6:30 p.m. will be anopen 5-kilometer run.

Over the years, Defayette hasseem the number of participantsgrow, with last year averaging100 runners and walkers weekly.

“It’s run so smoothly,” De-fayette said. “Jim [Medeiros]does a wonderful job. He runs thething like a clock.”

Defayette said Medeiros, oneof the organizers of the fun run,is always able to complete theevent within an hour.

“[Participants] enjoy it be-cause they know they’re going toshape up, they’re going to dotheir thing,” she said.

Defayette added people enjoythe fun runs because it’s a wayfor them to enjoy a family activi-ty without any competition.

“People do this just for theirown times. They like to see them-

selves improve,” she said.The races will be held rain or shine, and people who compete

in at least five out of the eight weeks will receive a free T-shirt. “Just come out, enjoy the park, enjoy the fresh air,” Defayette

said.For more information, call the recreation department at 562-

6860, or Medeiros at 293-8540.

Running for fun and family

Last year, an average of 100 people participated weekly in the Family FunRun/Walk 8-week series provided by the Town of Plattsburgh RecreationDepartment and the Foundation of CVPH.

Photo submitted

55269

Paul Titherington MemorialGolf Tournament June 25

PLATTSBURGH — Clinton Community Collegewill host the annual Paul Titherington MemorialGolf Tournament at the Bluff Point Golf Club, 75Bluff Point Drive, Friday, June 25.

The tournament will begin with registration at7:15 a.m., followed by a shotgun start at 8 a.m. Thetournament format is a 4-person scramble, with amodified Oldsmobile Scoring System.

Proceeds from the tournament benefit scholar-ship funds for Clinton Community College stu-dents. The tournament is held in memory of PaulTitherington of Plattsburgh, who passed away inAugust 2004.

For more information, contact John Petro at 562-4317 or Megan Morrissey-Kelley at 562-4195.

Zumba party aims to rock The Wellness Center Friday

PLATTSBURGH — CVPH Medical Center andThe Wellness Center at PARC will host a ZumbaFitness Party this Friday, June 18, at The WellnessCenter, 295 New York Road.

The party will be held from 6:30-8 p.m., with allfitness levels welcome. Diane Felkenes will serveas the night’s special guest instructor.

The cost to participate is $10 in advance or $25at the door. Space is limited.

For more information or to purchase tickets, callThe Wellness Center at 324-2024.

the ‘burgh6 • to your health June 17-23, 2010

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Preventing dog bitesBByy SSaarraahh LL.. [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — Summer has arrivedand with that more people are out andabout, along with their dogs.

For the last decade, the Clinton CountyHealth Department has been working to ed-ucate youth on the proper ways to safely ap-proach dogs and prevent bites.

“Children sometimes are somewhat ag-gressive when they approach,” explainedCCHD public information officer LaurieWilliams. “Dogs are kid-magnets is what wealways say.”

The CCHD and the Foundation of CVPHprovide videos to teachers on how best toteach children, specifically ages 5-9, how tosafely be around dogs.

“We want to remind them, you ask per-mission when you approach a dog, whetheryou know the dog or not,” Williams ex-plained. “You need to let them smell yourhand first. All those basic little things.”

Since beginning the training, bothWilliams and senior public health sanitari-

an Rita Mitchell have noticed a decline inthe number of bites.

“We’ll never get to zero, but we’re lowerand we think it’s because we’ve had thissustained outreach in the community everyspring,” said Williams.

However, despite declining numbers,Mitchell said they still receive notice of se-vere dog bites in Clinton County every day.

“People don’t realize ... all dog bites thatare treated get reported to us and we followup to insure that the dog is up to speed onvaccinations. That there’s been proper med-ical care,” Williams explained.

Mitchell said the education provided toprevent dog bites isn’t just for young chil-dren either.

“We try to educate the owners, too, onhow to make sure their dog is properly so-cialized with people,” she said. “That theydon’t keep an aggressive dog ... So, it growsup as a safe, family pet.”

Some of the ways Mitchell suggests peo-ple can make their dog less aggressive is bygetting them accustomed to children as apuppy, and have them neutered.

“A dog has the potential to really do somemassive damage to your hands or your face

particularly,” Mitchell said. “We’re trying toprevent that injury from happening, be-cause they can be lifetime disfigurement ordisability.”

Mitchell and Williams also said dogs whocause bites can be of all sizes and breeds.

“There are certain breeds that have moreof the propensity for aggression,” Williamssaid, “but, with proper training, they can allbe good pets.”

For more information about dog bite pre-vention, and about the CCHD rabies clinics,visit www.clintonhealth.org or call 565-4870.

Hundreds of dog bites are re-ported to Clinton CountyHealth Department every

year. Most of them are preventable.What are some of the reasons why

dogs attack?· Protecting their puppies, territory, or family members· Feeling threatened by you· In pain, injured or ill· Surprised by your sudden appearance· Bothered while eating· Frustrated from being chained or tied· Excited, nervous or “playing”

What are the warning signs?· An aggressive or fearful posture· Growling, snarling or snapping· Staring straight ahead· Teeth showing or curled lips· Hair standing on end

the ‘burgh the green scene • 7June 17-23, 2010

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Living thewild lifeBByy SSaarraahh LL.. [email protected]

BEEKMANTOWN — Since January,eighth graders in the food and fitness classat Beekmantown Middle School have beenlearning the benefits of gardens.

However, the garden created by the stu-dents is not your typical vegetable or plantgarden. It was created to be a wildlife habi-tat.

After receiving a grant from the Environ-mental Protection Agency, Cornell Coopera-tive Extension contacted local schools whomay be interested in using the grant moneyfor such a garden.

“[BMS] showed a great need for it and theytalked about how they could use it in theirschool,” explained Alexa King, a youth de-velopment educator with CCE. “It wouldn’tbe something they just did now and aban-doned.”

The project began with CCE horticulturistAnne Lenox Barlow doing a lot of hands-onactivities using the National Wildlife Feder-ation curriculum.

“We took them to view local wildlife habi-tats at Point au Roche park. We took them toThe Wild Center,” she said. “Then, I had agroup of Master Gardeners work on a list ofplants that would be good for a wildlifehabitat garden.”

The students chose which animals theyhoped to attract to their wildlife garden.

“They wanted butterflies, birds, specifi-cally some hummingbirds, and then chip-munks, snakes,” Barlow said.

On May 24, students began work on plant-ing various trees and plants that will attractthe animals throughout the year, and in-cluded a rock pile for the snakes and chip-munks to use for shelter.

“They had to choose things that would bein bloom at different times of the season sothat there is always something in bloom forthe birds,” Barlow explained.

The students also added a solar-poweredfountain, one of the final touches so the gar-den can be certified by the NWF.

On June 8, the students completed the gar-den by adding a birdfeeder.

“This is the completed project,” Barlowsaid, looking out at the garden. “It’ll look alot better as the plants continue to grow andfill it out.”

One student, Alesha McElwey, found theentire experience to be very beneficial.

“It was actually really fun to actually beoutside and doing something new,” she said.“I always love being outside.”

“It’s really pretty when people drive byit,” McElwey added. “I see them slow downand actually look at it.”

Another student, Jordynne Ales, was alsoable to take a great deal out of the experi-ence.

“It was fun learning about what differentanimals need for their living habitats,” sheexplained.

As for the future of the garden, Barlow isalready working towards gathering teachersfor September to give a class on garden-based learning.

“How you can build a garden with yourclass and how you can use it to actually meetthe needs of your class and state standards,”she said. “We’re going to use that researchand use this as a model for other teachers inthe area.”

Horticulturist Anne Lenox Barlow from Cornell Cooperative Extension assists students from Carrie Redmond’seighth grade Food and Fitness class at Beekmantown Middle School in creating a solar-powered fountain.The students have been working since January to create a wildlife habitat garden at the school.


the ‘burgh8 • on your plate June 17-23, 2010

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Tony Galloro, owner of Baxter’s Bagels at 22 Brinkerhoff St., is preparing to open his new bagel shopby the end of June.



PLATTSBURGH — Of all therestaurants and coffee shops in

Plattsburgh, one thing Tony Gallorohas noticed is missing is a bagel shop.Galloro, who has been in the restaurant

business since the age of 16, knew he want-ed to open a new kind of shop.

“There are a few places that sellbagels and they do a good job of

it,” he said. “But, there’s noplace where you can get afresh-baked bagel.”

By the end of June, Baxter ’sBagels — named for Baxter,the family dog — will be openfor business.

“There’s going to be proba-bly seven different flavors [ofbagels] every day,” Galloro said.“Plain, onion, garlic, sesame, cinna-mon-raison — the usual flavors.”

Galloro added there will be a “Bagel ofthe Day” as well as other interesting fla-

vors he’s hoping to create.The shop will also offer breakfastsandwiches, muffins, danish, coffee,

juice and soda. Deli-style lunchand make-your-own salads

will also be on the menu.Although Galloro

admits he’s

never bakedbagels before, he con-siders himself “fearless.”

“I’ve done lots of otherthings in the restaurant businessthat I never thought I’d do,” he said.“From Mexican food to running asports grill.”

Galloro knows one of the ways he plansto run the business is by always listening to

the customer.“My feeling in the restaurantbusiness always is ‘The answer is

‘Yes.’ What is the question?’” hesaid. “I think that’s served mewell over the years.”

“There’s a lot of people whocome here, especially studentswho come here from Long Is-

land and the city area who likebagels,” Galloro added.

“They’re used to having ... a placeto go to have a bagel and a cup of

coffee. So, I think it’s a niche we canfill.”

Baxter ’s Bagels, located at 22 BrinkerhoffSt., will be open Mondays through Fridays,6:30 a.m.-3 p.m., and Saturdays, 8 a.m.-1p.m. The shop can be reached at 562-0238.

“I think people will be happywith what they see and hope-fully they’ll be happy withwhat they eat,” saidGalloro.

Filling the bagel niche

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the ‘burgh nitelife • 9June 17-23, 2010

BByy JJeerreemmiiaahh SS.. [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — All the Rage is— well, all the rage.

The four-man band got togetherlast October, consisting of threebrothers — Cyle, Cory and CameronJersey — and friend Alex Fessette.

“Ever since I was around thearound the age of 15, we wanted tostart a band,” said Cameron. “We allhad instruments as children and weall had our separate projects goingon.”

The four eventually came togeth-er with the help and support of theJerseys’ father, with Cyle playingguitar, Cory playing drums,Cameron on vocals and Alex on bass.

“It was timing more than any-thing,” said Cameron. “We all juststarting playing music together andit just naturally formed. Though wehave been playing our instrumentsfor years, it wasn’t until that pointwhere we were ready to start a bandtogether.”

Bands like Suicide Silence, GucciMan, Dimmu Borgir, The BlackDahlia Murder, Gorilla Zoe, andThrough The Eyes Of The Dead areamong the band’s main influences.Their sound is what can be considered deathcore — a com-bination of death metal and hardcore — but they try to be“as original as possible,” said Cameron.

“We feel as though we are creating our own genre by mix-ing in all of our individual preferences into each song,” said

Cameron. “We like to keep it thrashy and well-organized,with a smooth flow.”

Cameron said he feels having many different musical in-fluences has helped All the Rage stand out.

“So, instead of having one style, each song has separate

styles,” he said, giving the band’ssong “No Longer” as an examplewhich has a lot of black metal in-fluences versus their song “OrderUp,” which has more of a deathmetal sound to it. “We try to mix itup all the time.”

The band’s first gig was duringopen mic night at the Krazy HorseSaloon. Being a new band, the guysjust wanted to “get a little practiceplaying live,” said Cameron. Sincethen, they’ve mainly played at Cof-fee Camp, which Cameron creditedto friend Kenn Brown.

“Thanks to him we have a placeto play and an opportunity to getour name out as we work to get ourdemo out,” he said.

In addition to working on theirdemo, All the Rage is working ontheir first album.

“There’s no telling when we willrelease it, but hopefully we will re-lease it this year,” said Cameron,who added the band is mainly fo-cusing on local shows for now. “Wehave a lot of steps ahead of us be-fore we can hit the road.”

“We are big supporters of the lo-cal music scene and are willing toplay shows with any band of anygenre,” Cameron added.

(Editor’s Note: All the Rage’s nextperformances will be Saturday, June 26, and Saturday, July 17,at Coffee Camp on Margaret Street. Both shows begin at 7 p.m.Check out the band on MySpace at www.myspace.com/alltherage-plattsburgh.)

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the ‘burgh10 • what’s happenin’ June 17-23, 2010

state of flux,” said Torrance.One of the biggest challenges Torrance faced in the production of Melodrama is one that

is faced by any independent filmmaker — money. Melodrama, with the cost of the camerato shoot the film and computer to edit it, could have been budgeted at less than $7,000, hesaid. However, post-production — which involves the editing of the film, reshoots, spe-cial effects shots, music, credits, and other finishing touches — adds to the expense.

“To finish the film, I figured I needed $4,000, but I had no idea how to get it,” he said.That’s when Torrance stumbled across Kickstarter, a Web site designed which helps peo-

ple raise money to turn their ideas, inventions and projects into a reality. The site offersspace for people like Torrance to ask for funding to complete their projects, asking them togive donors something in return.

“So, I sent them details about my film, the amount I needed to raise and the rewards Iwas offering for people to pledge, essentially the DVD of the film, and that was it,” he said.

Currently, Melodrama has received 14 percent in pledges toward post-production ex-penses. Torrance said he hopes to entice more donors by the project’s July 3 deadline.

For more information about Torrance’s film or to pledge a donation towards the project,visit www.kickstarter.com and search for Melodrama. The film’s progress is also updatedon its Facebook page, which is also searchable by Melodrama at www.facebook.com.

MelodramaFrom page 3

• e-mail to calendar@[email protected] gh.com • fax to 1-518-561-11981-518-561-1198 • snail-mail in care of “what’“what’s happenin’”s happenin’” to 24 Mar24 Margargaret St., Suite 1, Plattsburet St., Suite 1, Plattsburgh N.Ygh N.Y. 12901. 12901 ...or submit them on-line at wwwwww.the-bur.the-burgh.com!gh.com!Send events two weeks in advance by:

Doyle

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Air Force Airman 1stClass Michael A. Doyle recently graduated from ba-sic military training at Lackland Air Force Base.

Doyle completed an intensive, eight-week pro-gram that included training in military disciplineand studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness,and basic warfare principles and skills.

Airmen who complete basic training earn fourcredits toward an associate in applied science de-gree through the Community College of the AirForce.

Doyle is a 2003 graduate of Beekmantown Cen-tral School and received a bachelor's degree in 2009from the State University of New York at Platts-burgh. He is the son of Kathy Nichols, Plattsburgh.

Doyle graduates basic training

(All events hosted in Plattsburgh unless otherwise stated.)

ThursdayThursday.June.17..June.17.CLINTON-ESSEX-FRANKLIN LIBRARY

BOOKMOBILE. Senior Citizens Council ofClinton County, 5139 N. Catherine St.,Plattsburgh, 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.; VilasHome, 61 Beekman St., Plattsburgh, 1-1:45 p.m.; Flynn Ave., Plattsburgh, be-tween senior apartments, 2-2:30 p.m.; PineRest Trailer court, Treadwells Mills, 3:15-3:45.

FRIENDS OF PLATTSBURGH PUB-LIC LIBRARY ANNUAL LUNCHEON.The Burgundy Room, 770 State Route 3,12 p.m. Cost $18. 324-6295 or 561-7763.

JOURNEY INTO READING. ChamplainCentre Mall, 60 Smithfield Blvd., 4:30-6:30p.m. Reading for children up to age 16 withfree book provided. Hosted at center court.www.journeyintoreading.org.

PLATTSBURGH-NORTH COUNTRYCHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUSINESSAFTER HOURS. Treadwell Bay Marina andResort, 214 Bouchard Drive, 5:30-7 p.m. $3with reservations, $4 without. 563-1000.

THREE MEN AND BABY. PlattsburghPublic Library, 19 Oak St., 6 p.m.

GARY HENRY PERFORMS. Irises Caféand Wine Bar, 22 City Hall Place, 7 p.m.

FridayFriday.June.18..June.18.CHESS CLUB MEETS. Plattsburgh

Public Library, 19 Oak St., 2 p.m. 536-7437.RO D N E Y P U T N A M P E R F O R M S .

Naked Turtle, 1 Dock St., 6-10 p.m. 566-6200.

PIANIST JACK WOLF PERFORMS.Michele’s Fine Dining, 5131 U.S. Ave.,6:30-9:30 p.m.

2010 RELAY FOR LIFE. Clinton Coun-ty Fairgrounds, 84 Fairgrounds Road, Mor-risonville, 7 p.m.-7 a.m. Saturday. 314-1404, 578-6010, or 441-1818. www.relay-forlife.org/plattsburghny.

ZIP CITY PERFORMS. Irises Café andWine Bar, 22 City Hall Place, 9 p.m.

PROFESSOR CHAOS PERFORMS.Monopole, 7 Protection Ave., 10 p.m. 563-2222.

PARTY WOLF PERFORMS. KrazyHorse Saloon, 14 Margaret St., 10 p.m.566-6200.

CLOUD 9 AND DJ NYCE PERFORM.Green Room, 9 Bridge St., 10 p.m. 563-3209.

TEN YEAR VAMP PERFORMS. NakedTurtle, 1 Dock St., 10 p.m. 566-6200.

SaturSatur dayday.June.19..June.19.P L AT T S BU R G H M O O S E L O D G E

2390 SCHOLARSHIP GOLF TOURNA-MENT. Barracks Golf Course, 24 GolfCourse Road, 8 a.m. Entries dues June 12.563-5632 or 563-5858.

P L AT T S B U R G H FA R M E R S A N DCRAFTERS MARKET. Durkee StreetPavilion, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Music: The CharlieStone Band. Vendor of the Week: Pond-view Alpacs. 493-6761 or www.platts-burghfarmersandcraftersmarket.com.

PETAPALOOZA PET ADOPTION DAY.Curtis Lumber, 170 Tom Miller Road, 10a.m.-4 p.m. Helps pets at Adirondack Hu-mane Society and Elmore SPCA. Eventalso at Raybrook and Burlington locations.561-2691 or www.curtislumber.com.

G I A N T G A R AG E S A L E , G R E ATADIRONDACK CAR SHOW AND CRAFTFAIR. Crete Memorial Civic Center, cornerof Cumberland Head Road and StateRoute 9, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 563-1000.

DOGS OF JAZZ PERFORMS. Michele’sFine Dining, 5131 U.S. Ave., 6:30-9:30p.m.

ACOUSTIC NIGHT WITH AARONFLANNIGAN, xIANN MATTHEWx, ANDJAY ORMSBY. Coffee Camp, 78 MargaretSt., 7 p.m. 324-2267.

NORTH COUNTRY SQUARES DANCECLUB MEETS. Clinton County Fair-grounds, 84 Fairgrounds Road, Mor-risonville. 7 p.m. Caller Bob LaBounty andcuer Walter Wall. 561-7167 or 492-2057.

NATALIE WARD BAND PERFORMS.Irises Café and Wine Bar, 22 City HallPlace, 9 p.m.

EAT.SLEEP.FUNK. PERFORMS.Monopole, 7 Protection Ave., 10 p.m. 563-2222.

CLOUD 9 AND DJ STRONGRM. GreenRoom, 9 Bridge St., 10 p.m. 563-3209.

TEN YEAR VAMP PERFORMS. NakedTurtle, 1 Dock St., 10 p.m. 566-6200.

SundaySunday.June.20..June.20.PIANIST JACK WOLF AND VOCAL-

I S T J OA N N D E AC O L I P E R F O R M .Michele’s Fine Dining, 5131 U.S. Ave., 11a.m.-2 p.m.

OPEN MIC NIGHT. Smooth Moves, 4Broad St., 5 p.m.

MondayMonday.June.21..June.21.SCRABBLE GAME. Seniors Citizens

Council of Clinton County Senior Center,5139 N. Catherine St., 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 563-6186, ext. 102.

TTuesdayuesday.June.22..June.22.CLINTON-ESSEX-FRANKLIN LI-

BRARY BOOKMOBILE. Lake Clear PostOffice, 6373 Route 30, 11-11:45 a.m.; parkacross from Corner Cafe, Gabriels, 12:45-1:15 p.m.; across from town hall, Blooming-dale, 1:30-2 p.m.; Vermontville Post Office,6 Cold Brooke Road, 2:15-2:45 p.m.;Church of the Assumption, 78 Clinton St.,Redford, 3:30-4 p.m.

WWednesdayednesday.June.23..June.23.CLINTON-ESSEX-FRANKLIN LIBRARY

BOOKMOBILE. Champlain Children'sLearning Center, 10 Clinton St., RousesPoint, 12:30-1 p.m.; Northern Senior Hous-ing, corner of Route 9 and Route 11, 1:15-1:45 p.m.; Champlain Headstart, ThreeSteeples Church, Route 11, 1:50-2:20p.m.; Twin Oaks Senior Housing, Altona,3:10-3:40 p.m.; D & D Grocery, Sciota,3:50-4:30 p.m.

P L AT T S B U R G H FA R M E R S A N DCRAFTERS MARKET. Durkee StreetPavilion, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 493-6761 orwww.plattsburghfarmersandcraftersmar-ket.com.

WII BOWLING FOR SENIORS. Se-niors Citizens Council of Clinton CountySenior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 1p.m. 563-6180.

JAY LESAGE PERFORMS. Irises Caféand Wine Bar, 22 City Hall Place, 8 p.m.

OPEN MIC NIGHT WITH MIKE PED-ERSEN. Monopole, 7 Protection Ave., 10p.m. 563-2222.

ThursdayThursday.June.24..June.24.CLINTON-ESSEX-FRANKLIN LIBRARY

BOOKMOBILE. Beekmantown SeniorHousing, 80 O'Neil Road, 1:30-2 p.m.; 39Hobbs Road, Plattsburgh, 2:15-2:45 p.m.;Champlain Park, end of Oswego Lane,3:15-4 p.m.

JOURNEY INTO READING. ChamplainCentre Mall, 60 Smithfield Blvd., 4:30-6:30p.m. Reading for children up to age 16 withfree book provided. Hosted at center court.www.journeyintoreading.org.

THREE MEN AND A LITTLE LADY.Plattsburgh Public Library, 19 Oak St., 6p.m.

BEN BRIGHT PERFORMS. Irises Caféand Wine Bar, 22 City Hall Place, 7 p.m.

FridayFriday.June.25..June.25.CHESS CLUB MEETS. Plattsburgh

Public Library, 19 Oak St., 2 p.m. 536-7437.PIANIST JACK WOLF PERFORMS.

Michele’s Fine Dining, 5131 U.S. Ave.,6:30-9:30 p.m.

GREYSPOKE PERFORMS. Monopole,7 Protection Ave., 10 p.m. 563-2222.

PARTY WOLF AND DJ NYCE PER-FORM. Green Room, 9 Bridge St., 10 p.m.563-3209.

LUCKY BOYZ PERFORMS. Irises Caféand Wine Bar, 22 City Hall Place, 9 p.m.

GLASS ONION PERFORMS. NakedTurtle, 1 Dock St., 10 p.m. 566-6200.

SaturSatur dayday.June.26..June.26.P L AT T S B U R G H FA R M E R S A N D

CRAFTERS MARKET. Durkee StreetPavilion, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Vendor of the week:Home baking by Rose. 493-6761 orwww.plattsburghfarmersandcraftersmar-ket.com.

CITY CLEANUP. With the PlattsburghGreen Committee, Stewart’s, 4990 S.Catherine St., 10 a.m.

DOGS OF JAZZ PERFORMS. Michele’sFine Dining, 5131 U.S. Ave., 6:30-9:30p.m.

ALL THE RAGE PERFORMS. CoffeeCamp, 78 Margaret St., 7 p.m. 324-2267.

PARTY WOLF AND DJ STRONGRMPERFORM. Green Room, 9 Bridge St., 10p.m. 563-3209.

GLASS ONION PERFORMS. NakedTurtle, 1 Dock St., 10 p.m. 566-6200.

SundaySunday.June.27..June.27.PIANIST JACK WOLF AND VOCAL-

I S T J OA N N D E AC O L I P E R F O R M .Michele’s Fine Dining, 5131 U.S. Ave., 11a.m.-2 p.m.

MondayMonday.June.28..June.28.SCRABBLE GAME. Seniors Citizens

Council of Clinton County Senior Center,5139 N. Catherine St., 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 563-6186, ext. 102.

WWednesdayednesday.June.30..June.30.CLINTON-ESSEX-FRANKLIN LIBRARY

BOOKMOBILE. CVES, 1585 Military Turn-pike, Plattsburgh, 1-2 p.m.; M & M CountryStore, 933 Norrisville Road, Peasleeville,2:30-3 p.m.; Apple Valley Apartments,Peru, 3:30-4 p.m.

P L AT T S B U R G H FA R M E R S A N DCRAFTERS MARKET. Durkee StreetPavilion, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 493-6761 orwww.plattsburghfarmersandcraftersmar-ket.com.

WII BOWLING FOR SENIORS. Se-niors Citizens Council of Clinton CountySenior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 1p.m. 563-6180.

OPEN MIC NIGHT WITH MIKE PED-ERSEN. Monopole, 7 Protection Ave., 10p.m. 563-2222.

ThursdayThursday.July.July.1..1.JOURNEY INTO READING. Champlain

Centre Mall, 60 Smithfield Blvd., 4:30-6:30p.m. Reading for children up to age 16 withfree book provided. Hosted at center court.www.journeyintoreading.org.

the ‘burgh at your service •11June 17-23, 2010

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the ‘burgh12 June 17-23, 2010

AND IT STARTS IN OUR STORES. When the tobacco companies advertise in stories, it’s New Yorkers who pay. And we all pay - smokers and non-smokers alike. The saddest part is that our kids pay, too. They’re the ones most influenced by tobacco marketing and in-store displays. The more kids see, the more likely they are to smoke.

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The Burgh 06-19-2010

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Transcript of The Burgh 06-19-2010