MONARCH BUTTERFLY EXHIBIT: AT THE AUDUBON CENTER THIS SUNDAY ...

PAGE 4
August
g 27 - September
p 2,, 2009 Volume 02 ~ Issue 19 A Complimentary Publication Serving Chautauqua County

FREE

Entertainment Light the Lakes Celebration

Labor Day Event Engages Community-Wide Fireworks Display
BY JOHN THOMAS

This Labor Day weekend, Western

New Yorkers will be treated to so
many fun events it will take three
days to fit them all in. Starting
Thursday September 3rd and going
Lakeside Drive, Bemus Point through to Sunday the 6th the
(716) 386-7000 greater Chautauqua Lake area will
Friday, September 4, 6:30pm be alive with the classic trinity of
Trombone Salute summertime good times: music,
John Marcellus of the Eastman food, and fun. And, the weekend
Schol of Music Presents the Bionic builds to a spectacular finale in
Bones Trombone Salute. what Dan Dalpra, event organizer,
Saturday, September 5, 5:30pm describes as “The largest coordinated
Labor Day Finale with Fireworks fireworks event in North America.”rd
The full symphonic Bemus Bay Pops The fun starts Thursday the 3
orchestra under the direction of Bruce with the Bemus Bay Pops Craft Beer
Morton Wright along with John Festival at the Pops band shell on
Marcellus and Steve Swanson brings Bemus Bay. Sean Patrick McGraw,
the season to a close with an incred- one of the fastest rising performers
ible musical finale that can only be in the country, will be performing his
described as magical and world-class. special style of country music, and
Rain date: September 6. The most amazing event for the weekend is sure to be the Light the Lakes fireworks display Sunday evening.
some of the best micro-breweries Starting at 10:00pm flairs will ring most of Chautauqua Lake and at 10:10pm the sky will erupt with fireworks
in the area will be there featuring launched from five different communities around the lake. The “take off” points will include: Bemus Bay,
their unique beers. Among them Jamestown, Lakewood, Findley Lake, Mayville/Chautauqua and Westfield/Barcelona. The fireworks will be
will be the Southern Tier Brewing synchronized to music played over radio station SE93. Andrew Hill of SE93 will be hosting the event live
from the dock a Bemus Bay, and WRGZ-TV will have a camera crew in the air broadcasting live pictures of
SEE LAKES PAGE 6 the fireworks.

Salamanca, NY • 1-877-553-9500
Thursday, September 17, 7pm
ZZ TOP
Red, White and Blues Festival
Tickets starting at $60. Event-Filled Weekend, September 11-12 in Fredonia, New York Featuring Music, Games and More
www.ticketmaster.com
BY IAN BIGGS Previous years have seen some
very creative ideas. One bar had

CASIN
g the Villa e Since 1995, the Red, White and
Blues Festival has been a favorite
summer event for Fredonia residents
and visitors alike. The Festival, on
C A S U A L W AT E R F R O N T D I N I N G
Friday, September 11th and Saturday,
Bemus Point, New York September 12th, celebrates the red
(716) 386-2333 and white wines of the Chautauqua
Friday, August 28th
region, and blues being played
Black Widow throughout the town.
Activities begin Friday, September
Saturday, August 29th 11th with the ‘Red, Hot and Blues’
Allergic Reaction bartender’s contest at 6:00pm. Six
Every Sunday, 9-11pm bars throughout Fredonia will be
Dueling Pianos Comedy Show involved on creative presentation
and best taste for their cocktails.
its bartenders and servers dress up
as schoolgirls and present a lunch
menu; they handed out bagged
lunches, and made peanut butter
flavored cocktails. Another bar
had appetizer, entrée and dessert
drinks that tasted just like the real
thing. Last call this year will be the
Fredonia Beaver Club with its Blues
Marathon starting at 8:00pm and
going to the wee hours.
Organizer Susan McKay is very
excited about this year’s festival. Activities for this year’s festival begin Friday with the ‘Red, Hot and Blues’
bartender’s contest. Saturday will feature blues music all day with Rory
SEE BLUES PAGE 6 Block (above right) headlining at the Barker Commons at 5pm.

Sneak Peek Jazz Festival at Chautauqua

Inside This Issue . . . 12th Annual Event to Take Place September 18-20; Over 27 Hours of Music
BY REBECCA BLAKESLEE

Taking a step back into musical

history, over 30 musicians from
across the country will celebrate the
golden days of jazz at the 12th Annual
Jazz at Chautauqua. The festival,
September 17 to 20, takes place at the
Athenaeum Hotel and is presented by
the Allegheny Jazz Society.
“There is a real following for
this type of music. It’s a dedicated
following that is looking for artists
that can still play that era of music,”
said Bruce Stanton, the general
manager of the Athenaeum Hotel.
Those dedicated followers attending
the festival will be presented with
around 27 hours of jazz from the
composers of the 20’s, 30’s, and 40’s.
“The popular American song was
kind of what that era of jazz was
Elmwood Festival of Arts, This Weekend... page 3 considered,” said Stanton, “After that
For the past ten years, The Elmwood Festival of the Arts on Elmwood time I guess you would say that a fair
Avenue in Buffalo, NY has celebrated culture in Western New York and amount changed and that different
will again this Saturday and Sunday, August 29 & 30, 2009. There will styles of jazz occurred.”
be over 170 local artists showing wares that vary as much from elegantly Among this year’s artists is jazz
fired Raku pottery to paintings of local landscapes. There will be three trumpeter Joe Wilder. In 2008,
stages (two of which will be solar powered), all providing continuous Wilder was awarded the National
entertainment throughout the weekend. Admission is free. Endowment for the Arts Jazz Masters
Award and has played with Benny
Goodman and Billie Holiday, among
Screening “Away We Go” ... page 3 others.
FREDONIA – “Away We Go,” the critically acclaimed romantic Scott Robinson, the “Jazz
comedy starring John Krasinski and Maya Rudolph, is the next featured Ambassador” appointed by the U.S.
film in the Cinema Series at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House. It will State Department for 2001 will make
be screened on Sat., Aug. 29, at 8 p.m. and Tues., Sept. 1, at 7:30 p.m. his 9th appearance at this year’s
Exploring the comedic twists and emotional turns in one couple’s festival. Although most well-known
journey across contemporary America, “Away We Go” is the new movie as a saxophonist, Robinson plays
from Academy Award-winning director Sam Mendes. a variety of instruments, including
obscure ones like the ophicleide.
The 12th Annual Jazz at Chautauqua Festival will take place September
17-20. 2009. Those dedicated followers attending the festival will be
presented with around 27 hours of jazz from the composers of the 20’s,
30’s, and 40’s.
Guitarist Marty Grosz is also building of this vintage lends to the
performing at this year’s event. whole experience,” said Stanton,
Besides being a well-known jazz “The dinning room is reminiscent
rhythm guitarist and chord soloist, still of that era.”
Grosz is also one of the few The festival begins Thursday
mainstream jazz guitarists who shuns evening with an informal gathering of
the use of an amplifier. attendees and musicians accompanied
The program is put together by by music in the parlor. There will
Joe Boughton, jazz aficionado and be solo performances throughout
President of the Allegheny Jazz the day on Friday, along with the
Society. Boughton has been in charge opportunity to tour local wineries and
of the event for the past 11 years. area antique shops. Solo piano and
The main performances, which guitar performances in the lobby lead
take place Friday through Sunday, up to the main evening program.
are accompanied by brunch and The event also features an exhibit
dinner buffets. There are open bars by the jazz photographer Duncan
throughout the evenings. The venue Schiedt. Schiedt shoots photos of jazz
of the hotel’s main dining room adds musicians and performances in black
to the festival’s atmosphere. and white. He has also written four
“Having the festival inside a books about jazz.

ELVIS COSTELLO: SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 ~ CHAUTAUQUA INSTITUTION

Celebrate POPS Week!
Starting Thursday, September 3 - Sunday, September 6, 2009
 Aug. 27 - Sept. 3, 2009 ~ The Villager, Chautauqua Lakeside ~Page 3

Publisher’s Word Fundraiser Cruise Tuesday

Enjoy While You Can!
the sidewalks of Bemus Point
and feel a certain crispness in
the morning air. It’s a sign – a
sign of the wonderful change
coming very soon, whether
you’re ready for it or not.
As for me, I just love the on-
set of autumn in the Southern
Tier. We’ll continue our
summer traditions of boating,
barbequing, and relaxing with
a good glass of wine while
watching glorious sunsets.
But late August can bring cool
mornings and cooler nights –
“great sleeping weather”, my
mother always says. Short
sleeves and shorts give in to
sweaters and jeans, (which we
The summer season here on
the shores of Chautauqua is
starting to wind down. You can
sense this as you walk down
all hope we can still squeeze
into after a summer full of
over-indulgence). And the
summer hustle and bustle,
Historic Lewiston Jazz Festival - This Weekend
With live jazz performances throughout the village. Performances include Peter
Malinverni and Jody Sandhouse with Ron Corsaro’s Upstate Express, Gap Mangione
and the New Big Band, Carol McLaughlin, Don Menza, Rick Strauss and more. The
Historic Lewiston Jazz Festival enters its eighth year on August 28 and 29, 2009.
Jazz Musicians will perform throughout the Village of Lewiston, NY in numerous
restaurants and pubs -- as well as at a variety of outdoor sites along Center Street --
on Friday evening and all day Saturday. All jazz performances are free to the public.
In addition enjoying jazz played by world-class musicians, attendees at the free event
can browse for treasures at a premier jewelry show, view Jaguars and other classic
cars at a vintage car show, and sample a wide array of culinary delights provided by
local restaurants and regional wine producers. The Festival is presented by the The
Lower Niagara River Region Chamber of Commerce, the Village of Lewiston, and the
Town of Lewiston. For more information visit: www.lewistonjazz.com
(it’s such a short season – we
simply must cram in as much
fun as we possibly can), starts
to sputter a bit, largely evident
during the quiet weekdays. It’s
truly one of my favorite times
of the year – this “shoulder-
time” between summer and
fall.
Well, the change in seasons is
inevitable, but we’ll scarcely
have time to notice – there’s
still two months left of fun
in the sun, and I’m planning
on taking every advantage
of living in such a wonderful
place.
Keep an eye on the horizon
but live for today and
tomorrow. You just never
know – something really great
is undoubtedly in store for
you! Until next week… JZ-B
Chautauqua Belle to Host Benefit for ‘Light the Lakes’ Programming
The Mayville/Chautauqua
Chamber of Commerce and
the Chautauqua Belle are
joining forces to host a special
cruise this Tuesday, September
1, 2009 to raise funds toward
the cost of the Mayville ‘Light
the Lakes’ fireworks display to
be held on Sunday, September
6th at 10:10 p.m. at Lakeside
Park in Mayville, New York.
The cruise will feature dinner
catered by the Athenaeum
Hotel of Chautauqua
Institution, New York;
music; and a cash bar. The
Chautauqua Belle will depart
Library Closes Temporarily
Limited Library Services will Continue
JAMESTOWN - The
Prendergast Library will
continue to offer some services
to the public after it closes
temporarily for an asbestos
removal and renovation
project, starting Aug. 31.
According to Director
Catherine Way, staff members
will be available between
10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday for people to
ask reference questions, place
holds, and arrange to pick up
materials at other area libraries.
Patrons may call 484-7135 and
from its dock at Lakeside
Park in Mayville at 6:00 p.m.
Tickets are available at the
cost of $50.00 per person; to
make reservations call (716)
753-2355.
A Labor Day Festival will
also take place at Lakeside
Park the day of the fireworks
(Sept. 6th) from noon until the
10:10 p.m. fireworks. The
Festival will feature vendors,
Rainbow the Clown, free
Kids Corner Crafts, Buffalo
Jills’ appearance, tethered hot
air balloon rides, pony rides,
raffles, live music, classic car
ask for Reference or send e-mail to
prendergastlibrary@yahoo.com
<mailto:prendergastlibrary@
y a h o o . c o m > .
“We will stay in touch through
telephone and e-mail, and
Web-based services such as
the online catalog, databases,
and digital audio books will be
available 24/7”, Ms. Way said.
Since Aug. 10, borrowers
have been given a 17-week
loan period, and many are
stocking up on materials
to use while the library is
inaccessible for browsing.
show, horse drawn rides, and
the Chautauqua Township
Historical Museum will be
opened during the day (located
near the Park in the old rail
depot). The Chautauqua
Suites Meeting & Expo Center
will provide a shuttle service,
running every hour between
Lakeside Park, Chautauqua
Institution, and Bemus Point.
The festival will end with
the 10:00 p.m. lighting of the
flares around the lake and the
grand finale - the county wide
‘Light the Lakes’ fireworks
display at 10:10 p.m.
“They’re taking us up on the
suggestion to borrow a bushel
full. Many people head right
to the aisle with their favorite
authors novels”, said added.
While the library is
closed, items may be
returned in an outside bin on
library property or at other
members of the Chautauqua-
Cattaraugus Library System.
For more information about
the building project, call 484-
7135, Ext. 223. The library
is located at 509 Cherry St.,
Jamestown.

Elmwood Festival of Arts Fredonia Seeking Volunteers

11th Annual Celebration Downtown Buffalo, This Weekend Festivals Fredonia Seeking Help for 2010 Activities
FREDONIA – The Festivals and their tentative 2010 dates core committee is seeking
Fredonia Core Committee is are: Victorian Dazzle – July two individuals interested
seeking volunteers willing to 16 & 17; Red, White & Blues in chairing the coordinating
help with the organization’s – Sept. 11 & 12; Harvest Moon committees and serving as the
2010 festivals. In addition, the Cemetery Tours – Oct. 15 & overall festival “managers.”
Committee is looking for two 16; and Miracle on Main Street Those with fresh ideas and new
well-organized, enthusiastic – Dec. 4. energy are ideal candidates.
individuals to chair the 2010 Volunteers assist with the Anyone interested in
Victorian Dazzle and the 2010 planning of the festivals as getting involved is asked to
Red, White & Blues festivals. well as with actual “day of” call Festivals Fredonia Core
Festivals Fredonia is a non- logistics. Each festival has its Committee Chair Susan
profit organization comprised own coordinating committee; Mackay at 672-6758 or Festivals
of local volunteers that plans and planning often begins Fredonia Core Committee
and implements four annual months in advance. For the Secretary Rick Davis at 679-
festivals with the goal of organization’s two largest 0891. For more information on
For the past ten years, The Elmwood Festival of the Arts on Elmwood Avenue in Buffalo, bringing visitors to the Village festivals – Victorian Dazzle the festivals themselves, visit
New York has celebrated culture in Western New York and will again this Saturday and
Sunday, August 29 & 30, 2009. There will be over 170 local artists showing wares that vary of Fredonia. The four festivals
and Red, White & Blues – the www.festivalsfredonia.com.
as much from elegantly fired Raku pottery to paintings of local landscapes, from solar
powered smoothies to composting, and from good old fashion Rock n Roll to jugglers to
African drumming, from giant puppets to tales of far off lands to wooden blocks, stacked
by children, representing little worlds.
There will be three stages (two of which will be solar powered), all providing continuous
entertainment throughout the weekend. Performers include Them Jazzbeards, John & Opera House Plays Critically Acclaimed
Screening “Away We Go”
Mary, The Buffalo Contemporary Jazz Ensemble, Steam Donkeys and more. There will
Comedy Saturday & Sunday
also be strolling performers throughout the festival and a café that will feature local FREDONIA – “Away We
restaurant specialties.
Admission to the festival is free; food and beverages are available for purchase. For Go,” the critically acclaimed
more information and a schedule of performances, visit elmwoodartfest.com. romantic comedy starring John
Krasinski and Maya Rudolph,
is the next featured film in the
Cinema Series at the 1891

Pops Craft Beer Festival Fredonia Opera House. It will

be screened on Sat., Aug. 29, at
8 p.m. and Tues., Sept. 1, at 7:30
Thursday’s Event Features Handcrafted Beer & Sean Patrick McGraw p.m.
Exploring the comedic
BEMUS POINT - This Thursday, September 3 head to the twists and emotional turns in
Floating Stage in Bemus Point and enjoy a first-time-ever one couple’s journey across
event as local breweries, Southern Tier Brewing Company, contemporary America, “Away
Ellicottville Brewing Company and Michelob Brewing We Go” is the new movie
Company, team together to bring you a sampling of their craft from Academy Award-winning
beers. Country music singer and Nashville star, Sean Patrick director Sam Mendes. Longtime
McGraw will also highlight the festival offering a special meet (and now thirtysomething)
and greet. Tickets are $20 presale and $25 at the door. And couple Burt (Krasinski) and
includes beer samplings, Bratwurst and hot dogs provided Verona (Rudolph) are going to
by Smith’s Hot Dogs, prize drawings for Toby Keith Concert have a baby. The pregnancy
tickets, a raffle and Chinese auction. Tickets are available at progresses smoothly; but six
Wegmans, the Italian Fisherman, and the See Zurh House. months in, the pair is put off
For more information check out www.bemusbaypops.com or and put out by the news from
www.italianfisherman.com. Burt’s parents (Jeff Daniels and
“Away We Go” explores the comedic twists and emotional
Catherine O’Hara) that they turns in one couple’s journey across contemporary
are moving out of Colorado America. Associated Press calls the film a “humorous and
– thereby eliminating the ultimately moving look at the prospect of a family growing
expectant couple’s main reason from two members into three.
Findley Lake Harvest Festival - Labor Day Weekend for living there.
So where, and among whom Gyllenhaal), and her partner a “humorous and ultimately
FINDLEY LAKE - This Labor Day weekend, Findley Lake is also offering up fun for of those closest to them, might
the whole family with the Findley Lake Harvest Festival. The festival features live Roderick (Josh Hamilton) have moving look at the prospect
Burt and Verona best put down Burt and Verona over to their of a family growing from two
music, arts/crafts, kids activities, vendors, demos & displays and more. Some fun roots to raise their impending
activities include the Findley Lake Idol, Jr. Idol, and Pretty Baby contests. Shops will home. After LN and Roderick members into three.” Claudia
bundle of joy? The couple elaborate on their intractable Puig of USA Today, calls it
be open offering the most distinctive gifts, collectibles & furnishings. Sunday night embarks on an ambitious
they will also be a participating location in the “Light Up the Lakes” event. For more ideas for raising children and “a movie with memorable
itinerary across the country to running a household, Burt and and engaging performances.”
information: www.findleylakeinfo.org. visit friends and family, and to Verona bolt for Montreal and a Rolling Stone’s Peter Travers
evaluate cities. The first stop on warmer welcome from former says the film “sneaks up and
Published Every Thursday in Spring/Summer ~ Once a Month in Fall/Winter
the grand tour is Phoenix, where college classmates. floors you.” Rated R for
the duo spends a day at the (dog) Even though the latter’s house language and some sexual
races with Verona’s irrepressible is full of children, comfort and content, “Away We Go” runs
Publisher (and frequently inappropriate) joy, a night out for the four 98 minutes.
JEANINE Z. BOSWORTH former colleague Lily (Allison
publisher@artefaktmagazine.com old friends provides a bracing For ticket information, call
Janney) and her repressible reminder of how much it takes the Opera House box office at
Sales Director family. Then it’s off to to sustain a relationship and a 716-679-1891.
IAN BIGGS 716-801-1915 Tucson, and a visit to Verona’s family. When an emergency Chautauqua County’s only
ianvillager@gmail.com lone living relative, her sister. phone call forces Burt and year-round performing arts
PO Box 178, Ellicottville, NY 14731 • (716) 699-2058 Writers An intimate conversation Verona into an unanticipated center, the 1891 Fredonia Opera
The Villager is a free weekly publication serving Chautauqua County, compli-
AS NOTED IN BY-LINES with her sister gives Verona Miami detour to visit Burt’s House is a member-supported
ments of our advertisers. The views expressed within the publication do not a refreshed perspective – brother, they realize that they not-for-profit organization
Layout / Design
necessarily reflect those of the Publisher or of the advertisers. The contents of
JEANINE Z. BOSWORTH which she will sorely need must define home on their own located in Village Hall in
The Villager cannot be reproduced without written consent from the Publisher.
This includes, but is not limited to, articles, photographs, artwork and ad design. in Wisconsin, where Burt’s terms. downtown Fredonia. For a
Comments and story ideas may be submitted to: publisher@z-publications.com. AD DEADLINE: Mondays at 4pm childhood “cousin” Ellen, Christy Lemire, of the complete schedule of events,
The Villager is a Zimmer Media Publication.
now known as LN (Maggie Associated Press, calls the film visit www.fredopera.org.

AIRFORCE LIBERTY BAND: SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 ~ CHAUTAUQUA INSTITUTION

Page 4 ~ The Villager, Chautauqua Lakeside ~ Aug. 27 - Sept. 3, 2009

Monarch Special Exhibit CURTAIN UP! Spotlight

Audubon Society Is Up Close with Butterflies This Sunday MusicalFare Theatre Presents ‘2 Pianos 4 Hands’
monarch. This information played to sold-out houses at
is recorded in the University the Royal Alexandra Theatre in
of Kansas ’s Monarch Watch Toronto, at the Comedy Theatre
database. in the West End of London,
At the close of the and at Japan’s largest theatre
program at 4 pm the tagged company, Shochiku, in Tokyo.
monarchs will be released Since its humble premier, 2
into Audubon’s butterfly and Pianos 4 Hands has had 5,000+
herb garden, where they can performances at more than 150
fill up on nectar and be ready different theatres throughout
for their long journey south. North America, Europe,
In the fall, monarch Asia, Australia, New Zealand
butterflies living east of the and South Africa, playing to
Rockies migrate to the same approximately 2 million people
specific areas in the mountains worldwide.
of southern Mexico, where The performance schedule
sanctuaries have been for the 2 Pianos 4 Hands
established to preserve these production in Buffalo starring
unique overwintering sites. Randall Kramer and Jeffrey
As an incentive to educate 2 Pianos 4 Hands is the riotous tale of two boys sharing the Rockwell is Sept. 9-Oct. 11,
and involve local people in same goal: concert pianist stardom. Two actors, two grand
pianos, and many, many comic characters grace the stage Wednesdays at 7pm, Thursdays
Working with butterflies, like the one she tagged here, and the importance of preserving as fifteen years of learning the art of piano playing unfolds. at 7:30pm, Fridays at 8pm,
sharing her enthusiasm for them with children are long- these areas and to compensate Buffalo’s MusicalFare Theatre will present the musical-play Saturdays at 4pm and 8pm,
time pursuits of butterfly enthusiast Barbara Case. For in a small way for income
your chance to get “up close and personal” with these Sept. 9-Oct. 11 on the Time Warner Cable Stage. and Sundays at 2pm. There
they cannot make lumbering will be a special “half-price
beautiful creatures, come to the Audubon Center and there, Monarch Watch pays
Sanctuary’s Monarch Butterfly House this Sunday, August MusicalFare Theatre of “Our greatest fear is that preview” on Tuesday, Sept. 8 at
30 between 1 and 4 pm. local Mexicans $5 for each Buffalo proudly presents the classical musicians will say, 7pm. Meet-the-cast talkbacks
tag they recover and turn in. musical-play: 2 Pianos 4 Hands, ‘Well, for actors, they’re pretty take place after all Wednesday
JAMESTOWN – Imagine volunteers from the Audubon Admission to the Audubon Sept. 9-Oct. 11 on the Time good piano players.’ And that performances except opening
this: You walk into a Center and Sanctuary have Center building is free on Warner Cable Stage. actors will say, ‘For piano night, Sept. 9.
large room at the Audubon been collecting and raising Sundays, but since this is 2 Pianos 4 Hands is the players, they’re pretty fair Tickets start at $32 and can
Center and are surrounded scores of monarch eggs and a fundraiser, there is a $5 riotous tale of two boys sharing actors.” – Ted Dykstra, March be reserved by calling 716-
by monarch butterflies in caterpillars this summer. On charge to go into the Butterfly the same goal: concert pianist 28, 1996. 839-8540 or online at www.
all stages of development. Sunday, August 30, from 1-4 House. It will be totally stardom. Two actors, two grand That is a pre-opening night musicalfare.com. All seating is
The room is filled with pm, they will have a Monarch worth it! Bring your camera. pianos, and many, many comic jitter expressed by one half assigned. Visa, Mastercard and
wildflowers. The butterflies Butterfly House where Children are welcome, with characters grace the stage as of the creative force behind checks are accepted.
are allowed to fly free, and a butterfly enthusiast Barbara adult supervision. fifteen years of learning the art 2 Pianos 4 Hands. Little did MusicalFare Theatre is a
special area is set aside where Case will be on hand to show The Audubon Center of piano playing unfolds. With he realize that after April 2, professional musical theatre
children and adults alike can how she delicately attaches and Sanctuary is at 1600 music from classical to pops to 1996 2 Pianos 4 Hands would company in residence at, but
sit down to hold a butterfly or tiny tags to the butterflies’ Riverside Road , off Route jazz, 2 Pianos 4 Hands features become one of Canada’s most independently operated from,
caterpillar. Maybe one will wings to help scientists 62 between Jamestown and a show of piano wizardry from successful theatre productions Daemen College. MusicalFare
land on you. Maybe you will track their migration to Warren . Hours are 10 am- Beethoven to Jerry Lee Lewis. ever, touring to over 100 cities Theatre is located at 4380
watch a caterpillar munch on Mexico . Each tag has an ID 4:30 pm daily, Sundays The production stars on four continents in its first five Main Street in Amherst, NY
some milkweed. Maybe you number plus a toll free phone 1-4:30 pm , and the trails and MusicalFare Artistic/Executive years. Ted Dykstra and Richard (between Harlem and Getzville
will see an adult emerge from number and web address Bald Eagle viewing are open Director Randall Kramer and Greenblatt quickly became Roads). Parking is FREE,
its chrysalis. (monarchwatch.org) where dawn to dusk. To learn more, Jeffrey Rockwell, written by recognized as great actors and and the theatre is handicapped
In anticipation of this finders can report the location call (716) 569-2345 or visit Richard Greenblatt and Ted great piano players. accessible, complete with a
event, naturalists and and date if they spot a tagged www.jamestownaudubon.org. Dykstra, directed by Tom Frey. 2 Pianos 4 Hands has since hearing-impaired system.

CURTAIN UP! Buffalo’s Premier Theatre Event
BUFFALO - The 28th Annual CURTAIN UP!, presented by the Theatre District
Association of Western New York and M&T Bank, will be held Friday, September 11,
2009. CURTAIN UP! is the official opening of Buffalo’s live theatre season and offers
something for everyone with theatrical productions at 15 participating theatres,
associated events, a Creative Black-Tie Gala Dinner on stage at Shea’s Performing
Arts Center, and a free community post party featuring live entertainment on Main
Street in Buffalo’s Theatre District.
For a complete listing of all the theatre’s participating in the event, performance
schedules and event schedule check out www.sheas.org.
7th Annual Music Is Art Festival, September 11
BUFFALO - The 7th Annual Music is Art Festival, created by Goo Goo Doll bassist,
Robbie Takac, will take place Saturday, September 12 at the Albright Knox Art Gallery
on Elmwood Avenue in Buffalo, New York. Since the festival’s inception three years ago,
over 150,000 people have visited it. The all-day celebration will feature over 30 bands,
40 displaying artists, dancers, live art, DJs, and more. The festival will also include a
Kid’s Village, not-for-profit organizations, a beer and wine tent and food vendors.
Takac founded Music is Art in 2004. It is a not-for-profit organization focusing on the
cultural, social and educational impact music has on our community.
For updated schedule and more information: www.musicisart.org.

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POPS BEER FESTIVAL: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 ~ FLOATING STAGE, BEMUS POINT

 Aug. 27 - Sept. 3, 2009 ~ The Villager, Chautauqua Lakeside ~Page 5

Buffalo Wing Festival Lipizzaner Stallion Show

Attracting Thousands of People to Buffalo Labor Day Weekend Traditional Spanish Riding Showcased at JSB Ice Arena, Sept. 24
The Lipizzaner Stallions are
on their 40th Anniversary Tour
and will be appearing live
at Jamestown Savings Bank
Ice Arena on Thursday, Sept.
24 at 7:30pm. Tickets to the
performance are on sale now!
In 1970, Producer Gary
Lashinsky created a new
family arena attraction,
starring The “World Famous”
Lipizzaner Stallions. Many
horses and riders were brought
from Europe to perform in
this unique family oriented
arena attraction. Over the
years, twenty-three million
people throughout North and
South America, Great Britain,
Europe, Australia and Hawaii
The Annual National Buffalo Wing Festival that began just a few years ago had grown have seen this internationally
Many horses and riders were brought from Europe to
to be a national event. Last years event attracted 78 thousand people to downtown acclaimed spectacle. perform in this unique family oriented arena attraction.
Buffalo, where they consumed a record 27 tons of chicken wings. “We are currently in our Over the years, twenty-three million people throughout
The 2009 festival will be held Labor Day Weekend, September 5th and 6th at Coca Cola 40th Anniversary” states a North and South America, Great Britain, Europe, Australia
Field in Buffalo. spokesperson for the group. All and Hawaii have seen this internationally acclaimed
Festival highlights will feature the United States Chicken Wing Eating Championship, the new music, choreography and spectacle. The show emulates the Spanish Riding School
Buffalo Blue Cheese Bowl, the Miss Buffalo Wing Pageant, the Baby Wing competition, routines have been incorporated of Vienna, Austria, in its presentation of Lipizzans, and
the Buffalo Bowl Competitive Eating contest, and the Restaurant and Amateur Sauce- in this anniversary edition maintains a traditional as well as entertaining performance
off competitions. There will also be live bands throughout the two-day event. This with a major emphasis on the similar in many ways to what you would see at the Spanish
year’s Wing Fest will feature more than 30 national and local chicken wing eateries and historical background and Riding School of Vienna.
venders, who will sauce more than 100 varieties of America’s favorite finger foods.
The festival will be open noon–9pm on Saturday and noon-7pm. The festival will foundation of the Lipizzaner
be preceded on Friday evening by the annual “Hall of Flame” induction ceremony. breed, from its original The Walt Disney movie The presentation.
Admission is $5/adult, children 8 & under are admitted for free. breeding and use as a horse of Miracle of the White Stallions, The conclusion of the
(Pictured above, last year’s Chicken Wing Eating Champion, Sonya Thomas, 40, who war to a horse of nobility and depicting General George S. performance of The Lipizzaner
scarfed 173 wings in 12 minutes. Above, right, Drew Cerza, the “Wing King” and festival aristocracy to a living form Patton saving them at the end Stallions is the traditional
founder.) of equestrian art. The show of World War II from certain Grand Quadrille, featuring six
emulates the Spanish Riding extinction, created an even to eight Lipizzaner Stallions

Rockin’ Oldies Weekend

Ellicottville’s Last Summer Bash, September 18-9
The Rock N’ Oldies Weekend,
September 18-19 is filled with
music and events the whole family
can enjoy. Beginning Friday, you
can enjoy some of the best classic
rock, doo-wop and oldies bands
in the Northeast for the last great
party weekend of the summer. Hear
live music and experience a fun
walk down memory lane that both
the young and the young at heart
can enjoy.
In addition to Sunday’s free concert
finale is the popular Classic Car
Show lining Washington Street,
and games for the kids from 1-4pm
next to the Gazebo.
Be there or be square.
For more information, visit the
Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce
website at www.ellicottvilleny.com.
School of Vienna, Austria, in its
presentation of Lipizzans, and
maintains a traditional as well
as entertaining performance
similar in many ways to what
you would see at the Spanish
Riding School of Vienna.
Also included in the
performance is a segment
called the “Airs Above
the Ground.” These are
the spectacular leaps and
maneuvers, once used by riders
in saddle to protect and defend
themselves on the battlefield,
which are now preserved as an
equestrian work of art. When
you see the Lipizzans perform,
it is like stepping back four
hundred years and viewing one
of the greatest equine ballets in
history.
The Lipizzan is a rare and
unique breed; its history and
culture is known worldwide.
greater worldwide interest in
the Lipizzaner breed. Had it not
been for Patton, there would
be no Lipizzans today.
Although the Lipizzans
star in this presentation,
the ancestral forefather of
the Lipizzan, the Spanish
Andalusian, is featured in a
high school presentation with
special wardrobe themed to
traditional Spanish music.
Not only is the Andalusian
shown in saddle, but also in
a unique presentation where
the rider performs all the
maneuvers of the Grand Prix
Olympic level dressage on the
longline, while walking behind
the horse and guiding him
through his paces.
The current tour features
12 to 14 stallions performing
selected maneuvers as
described above in an exciting
with their riders performing
an intricate, equine ballet,
exhibiting maneuvers through
the highest level of dressage.
The Lipizzans prance, march
and intricately weave their
way across the floor to the
music of the Masters in a
spectacular ballet of four-
footed white dancers.
Harkening back to time
when the horse was a symbol
of grace and majesty, the
Lipizzaner Stallions are truly a
great experience to be enjoyed
by the entire family. One does
not need to be a horse lover to
enjoy “The Equestrian Treat of
the Century!”
Tickets to the Sept. 24
performance at JSB Ice Arena
can be purchased at the arena’s
box office, online at www.
jsbia.com or by calling 716-
484-2624.

Septemberfest at Merritt Estate Winery

Chautauqua Lake
FORESTVILLE - Food, music, and New York
wine will Properties
be served up&Saturday,
Vacation Homes13-
September
14 from 12-6pm. Local favorite Chiavettas BBQ Chicken, live and silent auctions,
grape stomping and live music by Black Widow, Sean Patrick McGraw and more!
The year the winery is partnering with Camp Good Days and Special Times of WNY to
help with their efforts to raise money for the non-profit organization’s effort to improve
the quality of the lives of children touched by cancer. Camp Good Day’s spokesperson,
Buffalo Sabre Forward #28, Paul Gausted, will be on hand Saturday to meet the fans, sign
autographs and to help raise money for the organization. www.merrittestatewinery.com

WE’RE LOOKING FOR HEROES!

VISIT www.kidneyconnection.org TO LEARN MORE

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The Villager Newspaper Say that three times fast!
Entertainment is seeking Writers to cover
Village/Town meetings.
Interested applicants may send Some things sound much
MONDAYS Family Night, buy one get one free kids meals 12 and under and resume and writing samples to:
brenda@thevillagerny.com
more intelligent on paper.
$1.00 in free tokens for the arcarde with the purchase of a kids meal. Family Fun for All!

TUESDAYS Trivia night, from 8-10pm. Draft night with $1.00 off all domestic
drafts. You cannot believe how much fun this is. Come see what everybody’s talking about!

WEDNESDAYS Special Event Night, Check out our Website, Facebook,

or MySpace page for current Wednesday events through the summer.

THURSDAYS Karaoke night, the area’s best and longest running - 10 years
and going strong! Join the area’s best karaoke singers and the lake’s best!!

FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS We offer the area’s best live entertain-

ment and dancing. Come meet your friends and party. Bands from all over the U.S.
perform from 10pm-2am each Friday and Saturday all season. Check out our website: bemus-
pointcasino.com for more information. $5 Cover for most bands. Must be 21 for most shows.

Featuring
Friday, August 28th Saturday, August 29th
Black Widow Allergic Reaction
Rock with One of Buffalo’s Best Bands! Classic/Southern Rock/Hits from 70 & 80’s

SUNDAYS Dueling Pianos, adult comedy show, from 9-11pm. It’s a

packed house and WOW what fun!

Village Casino: Bemus Point, NY (716) 386-2333

www.BemusPointCasino.com
BEMUS BAY POPS FINALE: SEPTEMBER 4-6 ~ FLOATING STAGE, BEMUS POINT
Page 6 ~ The Villager, Chautauqua Lakeside ~ Aug. 27 - Sept. 3, 2009
Light Up the Lakes
Company in Lakewood, and
the Ellicottville Brewing
Company. If you need a brat
to go with your brew, Smiths
Hot Dog Company will be
grilling up some hot dogs
and bratwurst. Tickets for
the event are $20 advanced
and $25 at the door; sorry, the
event is open only to those 21
years old or older. The Beer
Festival is a fundraiser for the
Bemus Bay Pops concerts, but
all the other events Labor Day
weekend are free.
Jazz lovers will want to be
sure to make the Friday the 4th,
Pops at Bemus Bay concert.
John Marcellus, trombonist,
co-producer and assistant
conductor of the Bemus Bay
Pops will be featuring the
jazz compositions of Russell
Garcia. A special appearance
by vocalist Shaynee Rainbolt
is sure to have floating stage
rocking.
Saturday the 5th the Bemus
Bay floating stage rocks again
with the full Bemus Bay
Pops orchestra performing a
special concert that Dan calls
“From Bocelli to Bubulé
with a special tribute to Elton
John.” The show ends in
grand fashion with a fireworks
display over the concert shell.
The most amazing event
for the weekend is sure to be
the Light the Lakes fireworks
display Sunday evening. The
floating stage at Bemus Bay
will be the focal point event. At
7:00pm Abbamania, a tribute
to the Swedish supergoup
will feature the music of,
ABBA. (Who else?) Starting
at 10:00pm flairs will ring
most of Chautauqua Lake and
at 10:10pm the sky will erupt
with fireworks launched from
five different communities
around the lake. The “take off”
points will include: Bemus
Bay, Jamestown, Lakewood,
Findley Lake, Mayville/
Chautauqua and Westfield/
Barcelona. The fireworks
Red, White, & Blues
“We have so much going on
throughout the weekend, it’s
going to be a lot of fun!” she
said.
On Saturday, the Farmers
Market opens at 9am and will
include four local wineries
that will be having tastings
throughout the day. Local
artists will have ‘art in the
park’ beginning at 10am in the
downtown area, a Blues Cruise
at 10:30am with proceeds
going to the Muscular
Dystrophy Association and
then the Taste of Fredonia
beginning at 12:00pm
downtown, sponsored by
the Fredonia Chamber of
Commerce with seven to ten of
the local Fredonia restaurants
selling their food and drink.
Children are not to be left
out with a bouncy castle and
a cookie-decorating contest
taking place in the downtown
East Park. There will be chalk
art and face painting as well.
A dunk tank, beginning at
MOVING TO A NEW LOCATION...BIGGER IS BETTER!
SUBS
PIZZA
CALZONES
WRAPS
CHICKEN WINGS
SALADS
BREAKFAST
CURTAIN UP!: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 ~ SHEA’S PERFORMING ARTS CENTER, BUFFALO NY
CONT. FROM FRONT PAGE
A short distance away Findley Lake hosts its Harvest Festival.
Starting Friday and running through Sunday this free festival is
sure to be fun for all. They will also participate in the Light the Lakes
event by illuminating lights around their lake at 10:10pm, Sunday.
will be synchronized to music
played over radio station SE93.
Andrew Hill of SE93 will be
hosting the event live from
the dock a Bemus Bay, and
WRGZ-TV will have a camera
crew in the air broadcasting
live pictures of the fireworks.
Event organizers say the
fireworks can be seen from
space, and they just might
have a chance to prove it. Dan
Dalpra, the event organizer, is
working with NASA to see if
the International Space Station
will be passing overhead to
confirm the display. There
also the possibility of a guest
appearance by a NASA
astronaut.
A short distance away will
be the Findley Lake Harvest
Festival. Starting on Friday
and running through Sunday
this free festival is sure to be
fun for all. Live musicians, a
quilt show, a farmers market,
kid’s activities and pontoon
boat tours will make for a fun
filled three days. There will
be food and samples from
local wineries. Also at the
festival will be Findley Lakes
own version of American
Idol; featuring a $1,000 cash
CONT. FROM FRONT PAGE
1pm in East Park, will feature
area politicians, including the
Mayor of Fredonia, County
Legislator Chuck Cornell
and other area politicians.
“This should prove to be very
popular,” said McKay.
The festival will feature
Blues music all day Saturday
starting at the Gazebo at noon
by Marshall Seddon. Area
bars will feature music in
the afternoon and into the
evening. Rory Block, 5 Star
W.C. Handy Blues Winner,
will be performing at the
Barker Commons Gazebo
at 5pm. McKay said she is
noted as “a national treasure
and true delta blues artist.”
(Go to www.festivalsfredonia.
com for a complete listing of
music).
Workshops are also part of
the agenda on Saturday. At
1pm in the East Park Tent,
Andrew Dufrense, Executive
Director of the Concord Grape
Belt Heritage Association will
prize, the first round of singers
perform on Friday, with a
second round of eliminations
on Saturday, leading up to
the finals on Sunday. More
information on Findley Lake
Idol is available at www.
findleylakeinfo.org.
Mayville will be holding its
own Labor Day Festival of
Sunday the 6th. It will feature
pony rides, hot air balloon
rides, stage coach rides, and a
clown. Live music, food and
a classic car show will be the
entertainment for the adults.
Westfield’s Moore Park will
be the location for Saturday’s
farmers market. Over on
the pier at Barcelona will be
live music on Sunday from
noon up to the Light the
Lakes fireworks. Food from,
hamburgers, to hot dogs, Philly
cheese steaks and French frys
will be available.
This Labor Day weekend in
western New York promises to
be one of the most fun filled
and spectacular celebrations
ever. Those astronauts up in
the space station may get the
best view of the fireworks, but
you can be sure they won’t be
having as much fun.
engage Robert Paterson Sr. a
long time grape grower, in a
lively conversation on grape
growing in the area. At 2pm at
the Intermezzo Coffee House,
Tony Bingham, a SUNY
Fredonia faculty member,
will discuss the History of
the Blues and will “explain
different techniques and blues
music” according to McKay.
At 3pm, Cara Seekings will
dress in Victorian garb and
reenact a speech of early
temperance advocate Elizbeth
Cady Stanton. “Fredonia is
the home of prohibition,” said
McKay. “The first meeting
of the women’s Christian
temperance union was held in
Fredonia.”
The Red, White and Blues
Festival is touted as “the best
street party around”. With
so much to do and see, it will
really turn out to be a great
weekend to be in Fredonia.
For more information, visit
www.festivalsfredonia.com.
NEW LOCATION
Garden Gone Wild
Late August in the Garden; The Height of Summer
BY LINDA YATES
We are in the garden in,
yes, late August. Can that be
true? We have been robbed
of some of our precious
summer months by this new
monsoon season. But too
much rain is always better
than too little. We have
been blessed with plenty of
water. And we’ve finally
had a nice hot sunny week to
enjoy some of our summer
activities. We’ve had an
excuse to not have to mow
so much or do garden chores
and it has actually just now
dried out enough to get to it.
I see late August as the
height of summer. The sun is
so hot that it spurs the flowers
on to even a second bloom.
The zinnias and cosmos are
shining their heads off. The
gardens are loaded with tons
of excitement. Summer
indeed has finally arrived.
Better late than never!
It’s been a tough summer
to keep up with the usual
demands. But soon enough
when all slows down, we’ll
be able to conquer the chores
and concentrate on the
imaginary plan. It happens
year after year, yet it seems
surprising every time.
The gardens sleep all winter,
then begin to show signs of
life. They burst forth with
a gangbuster spring festival
of joy, rather than a raucous
circus like carnival of color
and excitement. Now it’s
the time of late summer
showgirl-style performance.
The gardens are tall and
robust and fluffy and fun.
It’s hot pinks and oranges
and purples and whites.
There are lime greens and
yellows, clear blues and
gold’s. It’s happy and pretty
and begging to be shared. It
is abundance, and we have
a lot to be grateful for. It’s
good to be here in the garden.
A quiet morning in late
August with a chance to
take notice of the garden is
Uncle Gino’s Kitchen
Risotto Con Zucca: Rice with Butternut Squash (serves 4)
BY GINO MICCICHE
INGREDIENTS:
1 Qt. chicken stock
1 tsp. sea salt
1 c. parboiled rice
½ c. finely chopped white onions
3 Tbs. extra virgin olive oil
½ stick butter
½ c. fresh grated parmesan
cheese
1 medium size butternut squash
Few small sprigs of rosemary
for garnish
PREPARATION:
Cut the butternut squash in
half lengthwise. Remove
seeds. Place squash halves
face down and cross cut into
1” thick pieces. Remove
skin. Cut 2/3 of the squash in
chunks and the other 1/3 into
small cubes. Set aside.
In a medium size pot on
medium high heat, add
I see late August as the height of summer. The sun is so
hot that it spurs the flowers on to even a second bloom.
A quiet morning in late August with a chance to take
notice of the garden is a luxury to me. It gives me time to
reconnect to nature. “A time to look, to see, to remember,
and to enjoy.” That’s a quote from an art teacher from
when I was very young.
a luxury to me. It gives me course. Even the snapping
time to reconnect to nature. turtle sticks his neck out to
“A time to look, to see, to get some sun. The frogs crawl
remember, and to enjoy.” out of the pond to sunbathe
That’s a quote from an art and tiny snakes hang out.
teacher from when I was The summer plants that need
very young. the heat have finally begun to
It is slightly painful to grow to size. The arrowheads
see wild blue asters and in the pond, the elephant ears
goldenrod because it means and caladiums from bulbs
September is close. I adore emerge. The giant King Tut
September but please, not Egyptian papyrus grows tall
yet! and strong with its required
We haven’t finished our temperature. The sedums are
gardening to do list. We budded and waiting for their
are not done with the proper cue. Summer is not by any
editing or addition of plants. means over yet. There are
We haven’t cut back all that still a lot of wonderful late,
we should have. There’s late beauties.
a vacant area here and too So, fellow gardeners do
much of that there. That’s not throw in the towel yet.
how it goes. Summer slips There’s still time to enjoy the
away so quickly. How is it month of August. Let’s spend
that winter drags on but the every precious moment. We
summer races by? can enjoy the garden for what
But it’s finally hot and it is, a labor of love.
the air is heavy with pollen “There is not amongst men a
and bees. There are lots of more laborious life than is that
hummingbirds, butterflies, of a good Gard’ner’s” - John
dragonflies and frogs of Evelyn (1664)
chicken stock
(can substitute
with vegetable
stock.) When
boiling, add
salt together
with butternut
chunks. Stir
and cook for
8 minutes.
Remove pot
from the
stove and
cool. Using a
perforated ladle, remove wooden spoon, stir and cook
the cooked squash to a food for 2 minutes. Immediately
processor together with a add rice with a cup of the stock
cup of cooked stock. Very mixture. Keep stirring while
slowly, blend until achieving adding the rest of the stock
a liquefied mixture. Then mixture and squash cubes.
return the mixture back to the Cook for 10 minutes. Stir
pot. Stir and set aside. frequently.
In a medium size nonstick Serve hot. *
frying pan on medium high Top with parmesan cheese and
heat, add olive oil and butter a sprig of rosemary.
together with onions. Using a * Can also be served cold.
• OPENINGIN AUGUST AT
65 WEST LAKE, MAYVILLE•
• ALL NEW PAY AT THE GAS PUMPS •
• RELAX IN OUR NEW EXPANDED
EATING AREA•
• CALL AHEAD FOR FOOD ORDERS •
CHECK OUT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS:
FALCONER Main St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 665-4802
RANDOLPH Main St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358-5512
WESTFIELD Main St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326-2044
LAKEWOOD at Chautauqua Ave. . . . . . . 763-5621
ASHVILLE Rt. 394 & Rt. 474 . . . . . . . . . 763-7504
ARCADE W. Main St. . . . . . . . . . . (585) 492-3816
MAYVILLE Rt. 430 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 753-3355
JAMESTOWN Washington St. . . . . . . . . . 488-0294
GREENHURST E. Lake/Rt. 430 . . . . . . . 488-2580
LAKE COUNTY DAIRY WOULD LIKE TO THANK
ALL ITS LOCAL CUSTOMERS FOR SUPPORT
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 VIEWS FROM THE VILLAGE
The Great Chautauqua County Air Show Held Last Weekend

THE VILLAGER ~ CHAUTAUQUA LAKESIDE