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Thursday, Aug. 11
The Navan Fair’s midway rides open tonight.
There’s nothing like a good, local summer fair: This weekend, Navan Fair has the honours, with the typical agricultural events (Jersey cattle, heavy horse, and Ayrshire and Holstein cattle shows) and midway rides, but also a Demolition Derby (7 p.m.), softball tournament and live music with Laurier Lachance and On The Docks (9 p.m.). The parade and float competition is planned for Saturday at 10:45 a.m., followed by the 78th Fraser Highlanders musket demonstration (12:30 p.m.), on Sunday enjoy the baby show (11 a.m.) and antique tractors and machinery (3 p.m.). Open 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., on until Sunday. Admission: $12, $3 fir children 4 to 12 years. Midway-ride bracelet $25 on Friday only. www.navanfair.com
Diner en Blanc, in Toronto
Tickets should have been procured in advance for Diner en Blanc, the Paris-born chic outdoor dinner event that has spread around the world and, for the first time, is here. The gist is to pack your own picnic lunch (or get a pre-made one from some local restos), don your most chic all-white outfit and head to an undisclosed location for a pop-up party, starting with gathering at 5:30 p.m. dinner at about 7 p.m. (Booze is available, if purchased in advance online.) Cost: $37, but it does not matter now as the deadline was last week. ottawa.dinerenblanc.info
Here’s hoping the self-billed largest water gun fight party is located near the secret Diner en Blanc location. Either way, it’s a bring-your-own-water-gun affair, and there will be free giveaways, the predictable sort of contest, and some indoor inflatable pools, 10p.m., Tequila Jacks, 104 Clarence St. Tickets: $5 in advance. http://bit.ly/2aZ6e1h
Perseid meteor shower, at the Devonian Botanic Garden.
Tonight’s Perseid meteor shower is being forecast as one of the most spectacular, with possibly up to half, or even double the amount of usual debris hitting out atmosphere, causing a bigger light show in a celestial event that is already one of the best night-sky shows. (The increased debris has something to do with Jupiter nudging some comet debris about.)
The show should probably be at its peak between about 1 a.m. and pre-dawn on Friday morning, however those of us in the northern hemisphere may begin to enjoy the show — if we can get away from light pollution — as soon as it becomes dark. This is why earthsky.org is recommending folk go camping, away from light pollution, and set up watching shifts.
No special equipment is needed to watch this show, but a comfortable position (some recommend lounge chairs as gazing at the horizon is best), and allowing eyes about 30 minutes to get used to the dark — this includes not looking at a cellphone or other electronic, so consider this a time to unplug and commune with nature. (It might also be possible to see meteors in the days before, and after.)
Friday, Aug. 12
The circus is in town (without elephants), and there’s a free show under the big top at 4 p.m., where donations are being collected for the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Eastern Ontario. Otherwise, there are shows at 7:30 p.m. tonight, three shows tomorrow from noon, and two on Sunday from 1 p.m., 200 Coventry Rd. Tickets: $35, $45-55 for ringside seating. (The circus’ two elephants were not allowed to cross into Canada, so are not on this tour.) www.royalcanadiancircus.ca
But there are cowboys at the Arnprior Fair, with cash prizes to be won penning cattle alongside the midway rides, petting zoo, demolition derby and headliner, Juno Award-winning country group The Road Hammers, 10 Galvin St., Arnprior. On until Sunday. Tickets: $25/weekend, $15/kids, does not include rides; $25/day ride bracelets; $25/Road Hammers show and beer tickets. www.arnpriorfair.ca
Maori filmmaking and how its evolution in New Zealand inspired others around the world will be explored through excerpts at the Asinabka Film and Media Art festival, with the University of Aukland’s Deborah Walker-Morrison, 3:30 p.m., followed by a screening of Mana Wairoa Maori shorts 2016 (6 p.m.), Museum of Nature, 240 McLeod St. Cost: Free. www.asinabkafetival.org
“Life moves pretty fast. If you don’t stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it.” PREACH.
Speaking of movies: Ferris Bueller’s Day Off should almost always be screened in the middle of the week, just to inspire us all to pull a Bueller. Probably safer for our economy, this outdoor show is on tonight, 8 p.m., at the purveyor of delicious round things, Suzy Q doughnuts, 969 Wellington St. W. Pre-show begins at 8 p.m., movie at 9 p.m.. Cost: Free, but popcorn is $2 and there will be doughnuts and ice cream for sale, and inflatable couches to rent, so bring some cash. www.capitalpopupcinema.com
Or, see the Oscar-winning romantic drama Brooklyn in Dundonald Park at 9 p.m., donations to Ottawa Community Immigrant Services.
Do your own Danke Shoen at the China Doll karaoke night for HighJinx community hub and shop, 8 p.m., Shanghai Restaurant, 651 Somerset St. W. Admission: $10 at the door — or more. facebook.com
(Adding some more-recent pop culture: there’s a Pokémon Go pub crawl planned for tonight, team colours encouraged, starting at 10 p.m. at Lieutenant’s Pump, 361 Elgin St. Tickets: $15. www.PokemonCrawlOttawa.eventbrite.ca)
If indie-pop rock is what you want, Wakefield’s Rebelle (aka The Strain) headline an indie pop-rock show with catchy tunesmiths The Kents who just dropped their debut EP, and Toronto’s Bad Girls — don’t be surprised: there’ss no estrogen in that band, 7:30 pm., The Black Sheep Inn, 753 Riverside Dr, Wakefield. Tickets: $10. theblacksheepinn.com
For something a bit different: I highly recommend seeing local dream-garage band Lost at Sea and experimental prog-indie band forest., with Viraltone. This recommendation comes though we’ve yet to hear a peep of the latter band’s songs, as the first two are interesting enough to carry the show, 8:30 p.m., Zaphod’s, 27 York St. Tickets: $10. zaphods.ca
Saturday, Aug. 13
The free South Asian Fest has 25 non-stop live performances today, starting at 11 a.m. with music to dance, then the mela madness begins at 6 p.m., with headliner DJ Arjun closing the festival with a dance party, but not before drum-group Dhol Circle and Punjabi rapper Johny Hans. There’s also a kid’s zone with bouncy castles, face-painting and food from across the diaspora, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., City Hall. Admission: Free! www.southasianfest.net
The Geek Market Gaming Garage Sale is expanding and adding a Pokémon GO lure party outside, if the 50 exhibitors and more consignment tables weren’t enough, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., but the Pokémon party starts at 7 a.m., Nepean Sportsplex, 1701 Woodroffe Ave. Admission: $2, free for children 12 yrs and under when accompanied by an adult. www.geekmarket.ca
Yum, garlic.
Let’s talk Pokémon GO lure parties: from 2 p.m. at City Hall as part of the South Asian Fest; from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., then hourly until 3 p.m. outside the Geek Market sale at the Nepean Sportsplex.
The Carp Market 17th Garlic Festival is not smelly, so long as everyone partakes in the delicious bulb, with an extra 35 garlic-focussed vendors offering 60 varieties to try, joining the already 90 purveyors of local deliciousness, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., on all weekend. Plus, it will seem like Parliament buildings are visiting because a mobile carillon, the instrument that sends peals of music out from centre block, will be played today only, from 10 a.m., 3790 Carp Rd. Admission; Free. carpfarmersmarket.ca
The beautiful trees of the Arboretum will dapple the sun, providing shade and possibly inspiration to the artists exhibiting at the Art on the Farm show, including silent auction and art book sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., near Building 72. However, if it rains everything will be moved to Sunday. Admission: Free. friendsofthefarm.ca
Exploration by Geronimo Inutiq, who has a solo exhibit at Gallery 101 until Sept. 17.
The annual gallery crawl is back at the Asinabka Festival, this time including a free BBQ and ride between locations, starting at 5 p.m., at SAW Gallery, 67 Nicholas St. (A bus will leave Gallery 10 at 4 p.m.) www.asinabkafestival.org
There will be some (almost) impromptu poetry in the Percy Station parklet, courtesy the city’s international poetry festival, VERSeFest, 2 to 3 p.m., followed by a chance to learn about the Ottawa Public Library’s biblio-bike, 2 to 3 p.m. Poets will read for about five minutes each. Free. www.versefest.ca
Touch-a-Truck remains fascinating to kids of all ages, and this one includes a huge bouncey castle, BBQ and face-painting, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Ponpon Daycare, 117 Front St., Gatineau. All welcome. Cost: $5 a person.
The second annual West End Food truck rally, sticking to the theme, has a kids zone as well as 12 food trucks offering wars to benefit the FAMSAC food cupboard, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in Bells Corners, 3861 Richmond Rd. Participating are The Merry Dairy, The Grilled Cheeserie, Rico Peru, Angry Dragonz, Ad Mare and more. Non-perishable food items will also be collected, as well as money donations for the food cupboard.
Toque ‘N Ale of the Toronto Outrage roller derby team who are competing in an all-male roller derby tourney in Ottawa.
Keeping things different: The O-Town throwdown is a men’s roller derby tourney, with six teams competing from Vancouver to Phildalephia, all weekend from 8 a.m., Jack Charron Arena, 10 McKitrick Dr. Check the photo gallery for images of the Toronto team, because they’re awesome. (Then read their bios on the team Facebook page.) Tickets: $15/day, $25/pass. www.otownthrowdown.ca
The punk community has done baseball, and is now moving into basketball, with the first annual punk basketball tournament, 3-on-3, 11 a.m. start, Michele Heights Community Centre, 2955 Michele Dr. Cost: $10/a player/ Proceeds to the Zack Noureddine foundation. facebook.com
See folk rocker Joel Plaskett and The Emergency for free at the Front Yard Shindig, a free, family-friendly music show on the lawn of the Tweed Marijuana factory, also with local alt-rockers The Balconies and funk/soul group BlakDenim, 4 to 8 p.m., 1 Herhsey Dr. For those wondering: no, there will be no tours and no, they will not be selling their wares — though there will be a vape tent for those with medical licenses for pot use. Tickets must be reserved in advance. frontyardshindig.com
Two family-friendly outdoor movie screenings tonight: a rescheduled screening of Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark on Sparks Street, between O’Connor and Metcalfe streets, and The Sandlot, a buddy film around a neighbourhood baseball team, 9 p.m., Dundonald Park. Cost: PWYC. www.capitalpopupcinema.com / centretownmovies.wordpress.com
Sunday, Aug. 14
The AutoShow Gatineau is on Aug. 12 to 14 in Parc des Cedres.
AutoShow Gatineau‘s last day is when everyone shows up with their cars, hoping to land in the top 50 and win an invite to next year’s elite M.A.S.C. Idol competition, featuring the most unique cars from across Ontario and Quebec. The winners will be presented at 3 p.m. for both events, though judging for the MASC Idol will be held Saturday at 2 p.m., with owners sharing the story behind their vehicles. Admission: Free, including events for kids and live concerts, including the Blues Brothers tribute on Friday night. Parc des Cèdres, Gatineau. Registration of car for show: $15. www.autoshowgatineau.com
(The Arnprior Fair car show is also on, part of the Arnprior Fair, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 10 Galvin St., Arnprior. Tickets: $25/weekend pass, $15/kids, does not include rides. www.arnpriorfair.ca)
There’s another Art in the Park event this weekend, featuring local artist and artisans and event a raffle and pay-what-you-can BBQ, in support of the Ottawa ACORN anti-poverty group, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., minto park on Elgin Street. non-profit
The Capital Pride Week flag goes up tomorrow, but tonight everyone in the LGBTQ+ community is invited to share their stories and celebrate the diversity of the community, 7 to 9 p.m., Kind Space, 222 Somerset St. W. kindspace.ca
Country heartthrob Jordan McIntosh is putting on an all-ages show not far from his hometown, perfect for swooning and crushing and still being home at a reasonable hour, 3 p.m., Navan Fair, 1209 Colonial Rd. It’s nice to see he can still play the country fairs, despite his burgeoning fame. Stay real, Jordan. Tickets: $12, $3 children 4 to 12 years. www.navanfair.com
The New Season arts supplement deadline for submissions is Aug. 15. Submit information for the supplement at www.ottawacitizen.com/newseason.html.
Submit event information by 8 a.m. Monday, two weeks before the event to kendemann@postmedia.com.
@keendemann
查看原文...
The Navan Fair’s midway rides open tonight.
There’s nothing like a good, local summer fair: This weekend, Navan Fair has the honours, with the typical agricultural events (Jersey cattle, heavy horse, and Ayrshire and Holstein cattle shows) and midway rides, but also a Demolition Derby (7 p.m.), softball tournament and live music with Laurier Lachance and On The Docks (9 p.m.). The parade and float competition is planned for Saturday at 10:45 a.m., followed by the 78th Fraser Highlanders musket demonstration (12:30 p.m.), on Sunday enjoy the baby show (11 a.m.) and antique tractors and machinery (3 p.m.). Open 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., on until Sunday. Admission: $12, $3 fir children 4 to 12 years. Midway-ride bracelet $25 on Friday only. www.navanfair.com
Diner en Blanc, in Toronto
Tickets should have been procured in advance for Diner en Blanc, the Paris-born chic outdoor dinner event that has spread around the world and, for the first time, is here. The gist is to pack your own picnic lunch (or get a pre-made one from some local restos), don your most chic all-white outfit and head to an undisclosed location for a pop-up party, starting with gathering at 5:30 p.m. dinner at about 7 p.m. (Booze is available, if purchased in advance online.) Cost: $37, but it does not matter now as the deadline was last week. ottawa.dinerenblanc.info
Here’s hoping the self-billed largest water gun fight party is located near the secret Diner en Blanc location. Either way, it’s a bring-your-own-water-gun affair, and there will be free giveaways, the predictable sort of contest, and some indoor inflatable pools, 10p.m., Tequila Jacks, 104 Clarence St. Tickets: $5 in advance. http://bit.ly/2aZ6e1h
Perseid meteor shower, at the Devonian Botanic Garden.
Tonight’s Perseid meteor shower is being forecast as one of the most spectacular, with possibly up to half, or even double the amount of usual debris hitting out atmosphere, causing a bigger light show in a celestial event that is already one of the best night-sky shows. (The increased debris has something to do with Jupiter nudging some comet debris about.)
The show should probably be at its peak between about 1 a.m. and pre-dawn on Friday morning, however those of us in the northern hemisphere may begin to enjoy the show — if we can get away from light pollution — as soon as it becomes dark. This is why earthsky.org is recommending folk go camping, away from light pollution, and set up watching shifts.
No special equipment is needed to watch this show, but a comfortable position (some recommend lounge chairs as gazing at the horizon is best), and allowing eyes about 30 minutes to get used to the dark — this includes not looking at a cellphone or other electronic, so consider this a time to unplug and commune with nature. (It might also be possible to see meteors in the days before, and after.)
Friday, Aug. 12
The circus is in town (without elephants), and there’s a free show under the big top at 4 p.m., where donations are being collected for the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Eastern Ontario. Otherwise, there are shows at 7:30 p.m. tonight, three shows tomorrow from noon, and two on Sunday from 1 p.m., 200 Coventry Rd. Tickets: $35, $45-55 for ringside seating. (The circus’ two elephants were not allowed to cross into Canada, so are not on this tour.) www.royalcanadiancircus.ca
But there are cowboys at the Arnprior Fair, with cash prizes to be won penning cattle alongside the midway rides, petting zoo, demolition derby and headliner, Juno Award-winning country group The Road Hammers, 10 Galvin St., Arnprior. On until Sunday. Tickets: $25/weekend, $15/kids, does not include rides; $25/day ride bracelets; $25/Road Hammers show and beer tickets. www.arnpriorfair.ca
Maori filmmaking and how its evolution in New Zealand inspired others around the world will be explored through excerpts at the Asinabka Film and Media Art festival, with the University of Aukland’s Deborah Walker-Morrison, 3:30 p.m., followed by a screening of Mana Wairoa Maori shorts 2016 (6 p.m.), Museum of Nature, 240 McLeod St. Cost: Free. www.asinabkafetival.org
“Life moves pretty fast. If you don’t stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it.” PREACH.
Speaking of movies: Ferris Bueller’s Day Off should almost always be screened in the middle of the week, just to inspire us all to pull a Bueller. Probably safer for our economy, this outdoor show is on tonight, 8 p.m., at the purveyor of delicious round things, Suzy Q doughnuts, 969 Wellington St. W. Pre-show begins at 8 p.m., movie at 9 p.m.. Cost: Free, but popcorn is $2 and there will be doughnuts and ice cream for sale, and inflatable couches to rent, so bring some cash. www.capitalpopupcinema.com
Or, see the Oscar-winning romantic drama Brooklyn in Dundonald Park at 9 p.m., donations to Ottawa Community Immigrant Services.
Do your own Danke Shoen at the China Doll karaoke night for HighJinx community hub and shop, 8 p.m., Shanghai Restaurant, 651 Somerset St. W. Admission: $10 at the door — or more. facebook.com
(Adding some more-recent pop culture: there’s a Pokémon Go pub crawl planned for tonight, team colours encouraged, starting at 10 p.m. at Lieutenant’s Pump, 361 Elgin St. Tickets: $15. www.PokemonCrawlOttawa.eventbrite.ca)
If indie-pop rock is what you want, Wakefield’s Rebelle (aka The Strain) headline an indie pop-rock show with catchy tunesmiths The Kents who just dropped their debut EP, and Toronto’s Bad Girls — don’t be surprised: there’ss no estrogen in that band, 7:30 pm., The Black Sheep Inn, 753 Riverside Dr, Wakefield. Tickets: $10. theblacksheepinn.com
For something a bit different: I highly recommend seeing local dream-garage band Lost at Sea and experimental prog-indie band forest., with Viraltone. This recommendation comes though we’ve yet to hear a peep of the latter band’s songs, as the first two are interesting enough to carry the show, 8:30 p.m., Zaphod’s, 27 York St. Tickets: $10. zaphods.ca
Saturday, Aug. 13
The free South Asian Fest has 25 non-stop live performances today, starting at 11 a.m. with music to dance, then the mela madness begins at 6 p.m., with headliner DJ Arjun closing the festival with a dance party, but not before drum-group Dhol Circle and Punjabi rapper Johny Hans. There’s also a kid’s zone with bouncy castles, face-painting and food from across the diaspora, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., City Hall. Admission: Free! www.southasianfest.net
The Geek Market Gaming Garage Sale is expanding and adding a Pokémon GO lure party outside, if the 50 exhibitors and more consignment tables weren’t enough, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., but the Pokémon party starts at 7 a.m., Nepean Sportsplex, 1701 Woodroffe Ave. Admission: $2, free for children 12 yrs and under when accompanied by an adult. www.geekmarket.ca
Yum, garlic.
Let’s talk Pokémon GO lure parties: from 2 p.m. at City Hall as part of the South Asian Fest; from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., then hourly until 3 p.m. outside the Geek Market sale at the Nepean Sportsplex.
The Carp Market 17th Garlic Festival is not smelly, so long as everyone partakes in the delicious bulb, with an extra 35 garlic-focussed vendors offering 60 varieties to try, joining the already 90 purveyors of local deliciousness, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., on all weekend. Plus, it will seem like Parliament buildings are visiting because a mobile carillon, the instrument that sends peals of music out from centre block, will be played today only, from 10 a.m., 3790 Carp Rd. Admission; Free. carpfarmersmarket.ca
The beautiful trees of the Arboretum will dapple the sun, providing shade and possibly inspiration to the artists exhibiting at the Art on the Farm show, including silent auction and art book sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., near Building 72. However, if it rains everything will be moved to Sunday. Admission: Free. friendsofthefarm.ca
Exploration by Geronimo Inutiq, who has a solo exhibit at Gallery 101 until Sept. 17.
The annual gallery crawl is back at the Asinabka Festival, this time including a free BBQ and ride between locations, starting at 5 p.m., at SAW Gallery, 67 Nicholas St. (A bus will leave Gallery 10 at 4 p.m.) www.asinabkafestival.org
There will be some (almost) impromptu poetry in the Percy Station parklet, courtesy the city’s international poetry festival, VERSeFest, 2 to 3 p.m., followed by a chance to learn about the Ottawa Public Library’s biblio-bike, 2 to 3 p.m. Poets will read for about five minutes each. Free. www.versefest.ca
Touch-a-Truck remains fascinating to kids of all ages, and this one includes a huge bouncey castle, BBQ and face-painting, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Ponpon Daycare, 117 Front St., Gatineau. All welcome. Cost: $5 a person.
The second annual West End Food truck rally, sticking to the theme, has a kids zone as well as 12 food trucks offering wars to benefit the FAMSAC food cupboard, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in Bells Corners, 3861 Richmond Rd. Participating are The Merry Dairy, The Grilled Cheeserie, Rico Peru, Angry Dragonz, Ad Mare and more. Non-perishable food items will also be collected, as well as money donations for the food cupboard.
Toque ‘N Ale of the Toronto Outrage roller derby team who are competing in an all-male roller derby tourney in Ottawa.
Keeping things different: The O-Town throwdown is a men’s roller derby tourney, with six teams competing from Vancouver to Phildalephia, all weekend from 8 a.m., Jack Charron Arena, 10 McKitrick Dr. Check the photo gallery for images of the Toronto team, because they’re awesome. (Then read their bios on the team Facebook page.) Tickets: $15/day, $25/pass. www.otownthrowdown.ca
The punk community has done baseball, and is now moving into basketball, with the first annual punk basketball tournament, 3-on-3, 11 a.m. start, Michele Heights Community Centre, 2955 Michele Dr. Cost: $10/a player/ Proceeds to the Zack Noureddine foundation. facebook.com
See folk rocker Joel Plaskett and The Emergency for free at the Front Yard Shindig, a free, family-friendly music show on the lawn of the Tweed Marijuana factory, also with local alt-rockers The Balconies and funk/soul group BlakDenim, 4 to 8 p.m., 1 Herhsey Dr. For those wondering: no, there will be no tours and no, they will not be selling their wares — though there will be a vape tent for those with medical licenses for pot use. Tickets must be reserved in advance. frontyardshindig.com
Two family-friendly outdoor movie screenings tonight: a rescheduled screening of Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark on Sparks Street, between O’Connor and Metcalfe streets, and The Sandlot, a buddy film around a neighbourhood baseball team, 9 p.m., Dundonald Park. Cost: PWYC. www.capitalpopupcinema.com / centretownmovies.wordpress.com
Sunday, Aug. 14
The AutoShow Gatineau is on Aug. 12 to 14 in Parc des Cedres.
AutoShow Gatineau‘s last day is when everyone shows up with their cars, hoping to land in the top 50 and win an invite to next year’s elite M.A.S.C. Idol competition, featuring the most unique cars from across Ontario and Quebec. The winners will be presented at 3 p.m. for both events, though judging for the MASC Idol will be held Saturday at 2 p.m., with owners sharing the story behind their vehicles. Admission: Free, including events for kids and live concerts, including the Blues Brothers tribute on Friday night. Parc des Cèdres, Gatineau. Registration of car for show: $15. www.autoshowgatineau.com
(The Arnprior Fair car show is also on, part of the Arnprior Fair, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 10 Galvin St., Arnprior. Tickets: $25/weekend pass, $15/kids, does not include rides. www.arnpriorfair.ca)
There’s another Art in the Park event this weekend, featuring local artist and artisans and event a raffle and pay-what-you-can BBQ, in support of the Ottawa ACORN anti-poverty group, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., minto park on Elgin Street. non-profit
The Capital Pride Week flag goes up tomorrow, but tonight everyone in the LGBTQ+ community is invited to share their stories and celebrate the diversity of the community, 7 to 9 p.m., Kind Space, 222 Somerset St. W. kindspace.ca
Country heartthrob Jordan McIntosh is putting on an all-ages show not far from his hometown, perfect for swooning and crushing and still being home at a reasonable hour, 3 p.m., Navan Fair, 1209 Colonial Rd. It’s nice to see he can still play the country fairs, despite his burgeoning fame. Stay real, Jordan. Tickets: $12, $3 children 4 to 12 years. www.navanfair.com
The New Season arts supplement deadline for submissions is Aug. 15. Submit information for the supplement at www.ottawacitizen.com/newseason.html.
Submit event information by 8 a.m. Monday, two weeks before the event to kendemann@postmedia.com.
@keendemann
查看原文...
