The Villager-Lakeside: July 30-Aug. 5, 2009

8/14/2019 The Villager-Lakeside: July 30-Aug. 5, 2009

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July 30-August 5, 2009 Volume 02 ~ Issue 15

C OOKING IN UNCLE G INO S K ITCHEN : S TUFFED G REEN Z UCCINI ... PAGE 6

CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY FAIR: J ULY 27-A UGUST 2 ~ D UNKIRK F AIRGROUNDS

A Complimentary Publication Serving Chautauqua County

FREE

Irish Festival Comes To BemusCeltic Music, Irish Dance on the Floating Stage

Sneak Peek Inside This Issue . . .

LakeArts FoundationA New Non-Pro t Organization is Bringing the Arts to the People

Taste of Jamestown: Fun-Fest For FoodiesArea Restaurants Come Together to Offer Tasty Treats in the Continually Growing Festival

Entertainment

SEE LAKE PAGE 3

Salamanca, NY 1-877-553-9500

SEE IRISH PAGE 3

Lakeside Drive, Bemus Point(716) 386-7000

Sunday, August 2nd, 2:30pmNashvegas All Stars

Country, Rock, Disco super group.

Saturday, August 1st, 7:30mConcert Band Festival

Local bands from around the countygather to perform free!

Pirates of the Bay Jimmy Buffett Tribute Show!

Tickets available at all Ticketmaster outlets,1-800-745-3000 or

www.SenecaAlleganyCasino.com

Friday, August 7th, 8pmBill Cosby

Tickets start at $60

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

CASIN g C A S U A L WAT E R F R O N T D I N I N G

Villailla ethehe

Bemus Point, New York(716) 386-2333Every Thursday

Karaoke Night with Jules R Us

Friday, July 31stNew Wave Nation

Saturday, August 1stJackson Rohm

Every Sunday, 9-11pmDueling Pianos Comedy Show

Architectural Digest ... page 4Sunny Crest: A Family Heirloom

By Ian BiggsMany homes in Point Chautauqua are worth remembering, this home notwithstanding as it exudes character and charm. Large by any standardswith ve bedrooms and two full baths, the historic home was built bythe family around 1905 and has remained in the same family ever since.

The Irish Festival will host a variety of music and entertainment, food and fun. New this year is The Town Pants, a Celtic folk rock band fromVancouver, Canada. Were using traditional music, but giving it a backbeat, said Aaron Chapman, one of the six band members, itsrooted in Celtic original stuff but within that, were not afraid to add other cultures.

BY R EBECCA BLAKESLEE It might have started with a joke, but

the Bemus Bay Pops Irish Festivalhas become a seriously fun tradition.Held at the oating stage on BemusBay, and dedicated to the memoryof the late Sally Sweeney, this yearsfestival on August 9 will bring back

many favorite acts and introduce theaudience to a few new ones.I approached Dan [Dalpra] one

day - and in some ways it was kindof a joke because his restaurant isthe Italian Fisherman - and I said heshould have an Irish festival, saidTara Hughes, the daughter of Claytonand Sally Sweeney. Hughes lives in

Buffalo, and two of her daughtersattend the Rochez Academy of IrishDance which performs each year atthe festival.

In the time between starting toplan the festival and the actual event,Hughes mother, Sally Sweeney,passed away and the festival wasdedicated to her memory. That rst

year, Hughes recalled, ran seamlessly,the day ending with local ddlestudents and their teacher performingon the stage in front of a sunset. Thatwas four years ago, and the festivalhas been running since.

The festival will begin with the

BY J OHN T HOMAS

Although the Chinese may be creditedwith inventing alfresco dining, onAugust 7 th and 8 th Jamestown NewYork will be giving outdoor eatingits own special twist. On Friday andSaturday West 3 rd street betweenPine and Main will be transformedinto a food centered street fair.According to Tiffany Reynoldsof the Downtown JamestownDevelopment Corporation (DJDC)Well have all booths lined up oneither side of the street, and in thestreet well have picnic tables

well have entertainment both days.Tickets will be sold at each end of the street and visitors will use themto purchase food items. Tickets are50 cents each and no food item willcost more than $4.00. Hours for thefair are 11am to 9pm both days.Among the participating restaurants

are: Elegant Edibles Catering,Meals on Wheels, Pizza Hut andTasty Corners. Don Lisciandro of Lisciandros Restaurant promises tobe serving their Eggplant Parmesan,Rigatoni, Hot Dogs and ChocolateChip Cookies.

Bob Szustakowski of Coopers Caf

and Deli tells me people will be ableto sample some half wraps of theirPuli (pulled pork in barbeque sauce),the Saluki (chicken salad withwalnuts and cranberries), and theirRoasted Butternut Squash Soup.

Entertainment for the fair on Fridaywill be provided by: Kokomo TimeBand and Cold Tree; Saturday willfeature King Rail and Willow Creek.Local radio station KISS 106.9 willbe broadcasting live from the fairand is sponsoring the Kiss the CookContest.

According to Tiffany, Eachvendor submits one itemand

their live on-air DJs judge the besttaste, and chose the best item. Thewinner receives a plaque and somefree advertising from KISS 106.9.By sponsoring and event thatallows foodies to get in touch withtheir inner gourmet, the DJDCraises money to continue with theirmission of sponsoring economicdevelopment in Jamestown.Tiffany adds that the fair is a way to

keep all the other downtown eventsgoing and its great exposure forthe business that participate. Formore information, please go towww.visitjamestown.com

CHAUTAUQUA TheLakeArts Foundation is a non-pro t organization dedicated tothe development and presentationof performance and technologicalinnovation in the arts and sciences.LakeArts Foundation has createdthe Festival of Arts and Innovationto present new and excitingcollaborations between the artsand sciences. Set on beautifulChautauqua Lake, within the historicgates of the Chautauqua Institution,the Festival of Arts and Innovationwill premiere September, 2009.

The LakeArts Foundation willserve as an incubator for bothnew and established artists andcompanies. Fostering collaborationsbetween designers and creators of media and technology with moretraditional performing artists, theFestival will present challenging andsurprising work that offers audiencesand participants alike the opportunityto explore and expand their owncreative nature. The Foundationis developing partnerships withprominent groups and individualswho represent visionary approachesto the performing arts such as Artistsfrom lm, theatre, music and dance;

Cultural Institutions; Internationalperforming arts groups; Leaders intechnology-based entertainment andUniversity based research institutes.The foundation currently has several

seasons in development including

Broadway Bound which will partnerwith recognized Broadway producersand performers. Global Visionwhich will showcase International

The Foundation is developing partnerships with prominent groupsand individuals who represent visionary approaches to the performingarts such as Artists from lm, theatre, music and dance.


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July 30-August 5, 2009 ~ The Villager, Chautauqua Lakeside ~

Publishers WordWeekend Fun

Page 3

SHULTS /STEVE C HRISTIE KICKING CAMP: A UGUST 1 ~ S TRIDER F IELD , J AMESTOWN , NOON

PO Box 178, Ellicottville, NY 14731 (716) 699-2058The Villager is a free weekly publication serving Chautauqua County, compli-ments of our advertiser s. The views expressed within the publication do not necessarily re ect those of the Publisher or of the advertisers. The contents of The Villager cannot be reproduced without written consent from the Publisher.This includes, but is not limited to, articles, photographs, artwork and ad design.Comments and story ideas may be submitted to: [email protected] Villager is a Zimmer Media Publication.

Publisher JEANINE Z. B OSWORTH

[email protected]

Sales DirectorIAN BIGGS 716-801-1915 [email protected]

Writers AS NOTED IN BY-LINES

Layout / DesignBRENDA PERKS

Published Every Thursday in Spring/Summer ~ Once a Month in Fall/Winter

AD DEADLINE: Mondays at 4pm

MONDAYS Family Night, buy one get one ree kids meals 12 and under and$1.00 in ree tokens or the arcarde with the purchase o a kids meal. Family Fun or All!

TUESDAYS Trivia night, rom 8-10pm. Draf night with $1.00 o all domesticdrafs. You cannot believe how much un this is. Come see what everybodys talking about!

WEDNESDAYS Special Event Night, Check out our Website, Facebook,or MySpace page or current Wednesday events through the summer.

THURSDAYS Karaoke night, the areas best and longest running - 10 yearsand going strong! Join the areas best karaoke singers and the lakes best!!

FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS We o er the areas

best live entertain-ment and dancing. Come meet your riends and party. Bands rom all over the U.S.per orm rom 10pm-2am each Friday and Saturday all season. Check out our website: bemus-pointcasino.com or more in ormation. $5 Cover or most bands. Must be 21 or most shows.

SUNDAYS Dueling Pianos, adult comedy show, rom 9-11pm. Its apacked house and WOW what un!

Entertainment

www.BemusPointCasino.comVillage Casino: Bemus Point, NY (716) 386-2333

FeaturingFriday, July 31st

New Wave NationInternational retro 80s tribute band

Saturday, August 1st

Jackson RohmLive acoustic classic & modern rock.

Irish96th Highlanders Pipes andDrums parading from the restation to the stage, where theDady Brothers - a Celtic and

merican folk performingduo - will MC the event andperform. The well known Irish

merican singer Andy Cooney,who plays a mix of Irish musicfrom traditional favorites tocontemporary songs, will oneagain be playing at the festival.The Rochez Irish Dancers andthe regionally based acousticCeltic folk band Ischabaha willperform as well.

New this year is The TownPants, a Celtic folk rock bandfrom Vancouver, Canada.

Were using traditional music,but giving it a backbeat, saidAaron Chapman, one of the sixband members, its rooted inCeltic original stuff but withinthat, were not afraid to addother cultures. Besides thetraditional ddles, tin whistles,and mandolin, the group hasalso incorporated the Australiandidgeridoo and African drumsinto their music. And of course,theres the bass and drumsnecessary for that backbeat.

This music has somethingof an immediate appeal toit, a sense of enjoyment andentertainment, Chapmansaid about the bands style, Alot of music and bands donthave that, because they can beso introspective. This kind of music breaks that.

The band prides themselves

on a dynamic stage presence -reviewers toss around wordslike rambunctious and energetic- and they consider the audiencean extra member of the band,Chapman said.

As far as what the groupwill be playing at the festival,Chapman said he knew theydbe playing pieces from all of their ve albums but besidesthat, it would depend on thecrowd.

No two shows are the same.I think Ill be as surprised asanyone else, he said. Musicand dance isnt all the festivalhas to offer. Irish inspired foods,like corn beef sandwiches,will be served along witheveryones favorite Irish drinkof Guinness.

For more information, visitwww.bemusbaypops.com

lms from prominent lmfestival partners includingSilverdocs,Sundance, TorontoFilm Festival and the FallsburgInternational Womens FilmFestival. The 21 st Century

useum works with museumsand exhibition designers topresent museum exhibitionsfeaturing cutting edge media

C ONT F ROM F RONT P AGE

Lake C ONT F ROM F RONT P AGE

and technology. Wiredfor the Future which willcollaborate with universityand professional technologyresearch labs such as CarnegieMellon University, Universityof South Floridas DigitalWorlds and internationalexpo Visionarte to exploretechnologys impact on the artsand society through expositionsand interactive workshopsleading to demonstration andperformance.

FutureArts presents

integrated performances intheatre, music, dance and lm.Possible partners may includeCirque du Soleil, Hong KongArts Festival and InternationalArtist Exchange Performanceswith the Guthrie Theatre, theSundance Institute and theShaw Festival in Ontario.TheFestival Prelude will premierein September. For moreinformation contact Margaret Johnson [email protected]

Toll-Free800-388-3689

4988 West Lake RoadLakefront 5 bdrms, 3 baths

$675,000

5829 Cardinal RoadLakefront 4 bdrms, 2 baths

$569,900

5128 Ash StreetLake area 3 bdrms, 2 baths

$127,500

102 Sea Lion DriveLake area 3 bdrms, 2 baths

$110,000

6112 Lookout Ave.-Pt. ChautauquaLake access 5 bdrms, 2 baths

$349,500

5958 Manor DriveLake access 4 bdrms, 2 baths

$485,000

3571 Colburn RoadLakefront 3 bdrms, 2.5 baths

$305,000

143 Sea Lion DriveLakefront 3 bdrms, 2 baths

$515,000

6183 Terrace Ave.-Pt. ChautauquaLakefront 4 bdrms, 3 baths

$649,000

43 North Wind DriveLake access 3 bdrms, 2 baths

$349,900

Were Opening Our Doors To You!

Lake Area Open Houses

Saturday, August 1 st , 12:30 - 2:00 p.m.

Saturday, August 1 st , 2:30 - 4:00 p.m.

www.howardhannaholt.com

Call The Experts!

Holt Real Estate

Each week I write thislittle column and go to greatlengths to tell everyone what awonderful place ChautauquaCounty is to play. Now thatsummers at her peak, theopportunities for good times

and making memories seemendless.

All one has to do is visit theTourChautauqua.com websiteand pull up their excellentevents calendar. It is chockfull of things to do and placesto see and serves as a roadmapfor all of us lucky enough to bedown in this little corner of thesouthern tier.

This weekend is noexception! Just take a look atwhat the music lover in youis in for over the next fewdays. Coming Saturday to theJamestown Ice Arena is theepic rock band Yes, in concertwith another favorite of mine,Asia. The Bemus Bay PopsConcert Band Festival takesplace on the oating stage inBemus on Saturday and theresan awesome tribute to JimmyBuffet (also on the oatingstage) on Sunday make

sure you wear your piratecostume! And lets not forgetthe Chautauqua Symphonysweekly performance at theInstitution every Saturday (no pirate costume requiredfor this one).

This is just the tip of thesummer iceberg. Theressomething for everyone from the annual Round theLake Garage Sale to theChautauqua County Fair

farmers markets, craftshows, a Jamestown Jammersbaseball game theres simplytoo much going on to list inthis brief space.

It would seem weve got alot going on this weekend,yes? Well, rally the troops, getoff your collective keisters andcome enjoy all the fun thingsChautauqua County has tooffer! See you out there!

JZ-B

For more than four decades the iconic King of Romance has remained theconsummate global entertainer. Selling over 150 million records worldwide, including64 gold and 24 platinum albums, he has been honored with Grammy nominations, written a best-selling autobiography, and garnered a legion of world-wide fans. Checkour: engelbert.com. He will be performing at the Chautauqua Institute Ampitheatreon Friday, August 7 at 8:15pm. For more information or for tickets, call 716-357-6250or go to www.ciweb.org

An Evening with Engelbert Humperdinck

Summer Studies ProgramAugust 3-7 at Chautauqua

JAMESTOWN The RobertH. Jackson Center, as part of acontinuing collaboration with

the Chautauqua Institution,announces a weeklong SummerStudies Program honoringthe 60 th anniversary of thecompletion of the NurembergTrials. The daily lecture serieswill be held August 3-7, 2009at 9:00am at Hurlbut ChurchSanctuary on the ChautauquaInstitution grounds. For moreinformation on attending one orall of these lectures, please callthe Institutions of ce of SpecialStudies at (716) 357-6250. Orgo online at www.ciweb.org.

The Nuremberg Trials beganin November of 1945 with thenow famous opening statementby the U.S. Chief Prosecutor,

Justice Robert H. Jackson, andended four years later withthe sentencing of the German

High Command on April 13,1949. Distinguished lecturerswill discuss the legacy of the

Trials and share unique insightson Justice Jacksons role inestablishing the frameworkfor international criminal law,as well as provide currentperspective on the complexissues raised in subsequent trials,including the Doctors Trial andchemical cartel I.G. Farben.Featured lecturers include (inorder of appearance):

Monday, August 3: John Q.Barrett, Professor of Law at St.Johns University in New YorkCity and Elizabeth S. LennaFellow at the Robert H. JacksonCenter; Tuesday, August 4:Donald J. Palmisano, MD,JD, Former President of the

American Medical Association,Founder and President of Intrepid Resources; Wednesday,

August 5: Gabriel Bach, formerJustice of the Supreme Courtof Israel and prosecutor at the

trial of Adolph Eichmann;Thursday, August 6: Eli M.Rosenbaum, Director, Of ce of Special Investigations, CriminalDivision,; United StatesDepartment of Justice Friday,August 7: Douglas C. Neckers,

McMaster Distinguished Research Professor at BowlingGreen State University, Center

for Photochemical Sciences,member of the Board of Directors of the Robert H.Jackson Center.

The Center is located at 305East Fourth Street, Jamestown.Tours are available from 10am 4pm Monday Friday and from10am 2pm on Saturdays. E-mail

us at [email protected] visit www.roberthjackson.orgor call (716) 483-6646.


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~ The Villager, Chautauqua Lakeside ~ July 30-August 5, 2009

LINKS CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT: A UGUST 3 ~ M OON BROOK C OUNTRY C LUB

Page 4

Classic Charm in Point Chautauqua

Architectural Digest

The classic ve bedroom home, built at the turn ofhe century, has a warm feeling throughout. The din-ng room (pictured top), like all other rooms in theouse except for the downstairs bathroom, is pan-led in dark pine along with the ceilings and oors.he home (pictured below) has a fantastic wrapround balcony, perfect for summer evenings.

The large wraparound porch gets a great deal of use in the summer. Watching stormsand enjoying sunsets are common on this part of the house. The living room (pic-tured below) has a cozy feel, what with the rock replace and lodge-like atmosphere.

BY I AN BIGGS

Point Chautauqua wascreated by one of Americasmost in uential landscapearchitects, Frederick LawOlmsted, who createdamongst other things CentralPark in New York City andthe Vanderbilts BiltmoreEstate. The community ison the National Register of Historic Places. Its windingroads and full foliage are atestament to the vision of the

great landscape architect.Many homes in Point

Chautauqua are worthremembering, this home notwithstanding as it exudescharacter and charm. Largeby any standards with vebedrooms and two full baths,the historic home was built bythe family around 1905 andhas remained in the familyever since. The Hockensmithfamily came to prominencein Pittsburgh through hardwork and dedication. F.

D. Hockensmith founded acompany that made mine carwheels, and that companythrived for over a century. Itgrew exponentially in the late1800s and over 80,000 minecar wheels had been madeby the company by the early1900s. This afforded F.D. theopportunity to build a summerhome in Point Chautauqua.

The gorgeous Victorian homesits on prime Point Chautauquareal estate. Many trees wereplanted on the property by myfamily said Jane McCuneWaugh, great granddaughterof F.D. Hockensmith, andcurrent owner (along with herbrother, Craig McCune) of the historic home. The homesits on three plus lots of largewell-maintained lawns withan abundance of trees andhedges. Her family plantedmany trees over the years,including some maple treesthat were relocated onto theproperty.

This house is really a placeto form memories and Janerecalls spending her childhoodsummers at the home. Allthe sofas would be lled andthere would be people spilledout onto the porch. The largewraparound porch is a perfectplace to enjoy a summersday. The porch is meant tobe a social place, said Jane.She recalls sitting on theporch wrapped in a blanketwatching the amazing summerstorms overhead. Indeedthe porch is large enough tohost a small gathering. Itsa place for people to walk byand come up and visit, shesaid. In addition to the largefront porch, Jane said that,there is a back porch on thehome that is great to sit in yourbathrobe and have coffee inthe morning.

The interior of the home istrue lake cottage. Dense darkpinewood covers the oorsceiling and walls; there isa lot of attention to detailthroughout the home. A largebrick replace dominates theliving room and is perfect for

those cool summer evenings.Jane recalls curling up andsleeping next to the cozy reas a child.

The downstairs of the homeis comfortable and warm infeeling. Though the homerequires some updating, but itis full of character and charmand its upkeep is something tobehold. The family has takengreat care in preserving theoriginal home and maintainingit.Many features are original tothe home including operablekerosene or oil burning glasslanterns on the walls, Janesaid. The many bedrooms are

ideal for friends and familyto come and stay, but smallgatherings feel just as intimateas large ones.

The lake is only about a ve minute walk away, Janesaid. Though walking backis a bit uphill and alwaystakes a bit longer at theend of the day The PointChautauqua residents arepart of an association whichallows access to the beach anddocking facilities. In additionto the main house, a separatethough attached wash houseis included. Its always beenknown as the wash house,from when it housed an old-

style wringer washer; theoriginal ice box is still there!said Jane. If new owners werelooking to expand, they couldcertainly use it for a variety of uses. A two plus car garage isseparate from the house with asecond oor above that Janesbrother used to use as a clubhouse when he was a child.This grand old home wouldbe the perfect place to start anew family legacy, such as theHockensmith family has donefor over a century. The homeis listed through Diana Holt of

Howard Hanna Holt. Dianacan be contacted at 716-269-4210.


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~ The Villager, Chautauqua Lakeside ~ July 30-August 5, 2009Page 6

ALL DAY IRISH FESTIVAL: A UGUST 9 ~ T HE F LOATING STAGE , BEMUS P OINT

Uncle Ginos Kitchen

The Portage Hill Gallery in West eld will feature an Abstract Show from August 2-28 dailyfrom 10am to 5pm. No art style reveals the inner workings of an artists mind as much asan abstract approach. Intuitive and spontaneous, well-done abstract art allows the artistanother way to communicate with the art appreciator. visit www.portagehillgallery.com

Portage Hill Gallery Abstract Show Aug. 2-28

Appetizer: Stuffed Green Zucchini (serves 4)A Garden is an Investment, Like a RelationshipGarden Gone Wild

PIZZA

WRAPS

CALZONES

CHICKEN WINGS

SALADS

BREAKFAST

SUBS

CHECK OUT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS:

FALCONER Main St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 665-4802RANDOLPH Main St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358-5512WESTFIELD Main St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326-2044LAKEWOOD at Chautauqua Ave. . . . . . . 763-5621ASHVILLE Rt. 394 & Rt. 474 . . . . . . . . . 763-7504ARCADE W. Main St. . . . . . . . . . . (585) 492-3816MAYVILLE Rt. 430 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 753-3355JAMESTOWN Washington St. . . . . . . . . . 488-0294GREENHURST E. Lake/Rt. 430 . . . . . . . 488-2580

OPENING IN AUGUST AT

ALL NEW PAY AT THE GAS PUMPS RELAX IN OUR NEW EXPANDED

EATING AREA CALL AHEAD FOR FOOD ORDERS

LAKE COUNTY DAIRY WOULD LIKE TO THANKALL ITS LOCAL CUSTOMERS FOR SUPPORT

NEW LOCATION

MOVING TO A NEW LOCATION...BIGGER IS BETTER!

65 WEST LAKE, MAYVILLE

5031 West Lake Road Mayville, NY 14757

716.244.072410-5 Monday-Saturday 11-5 Sunday

Located 1 mile north of Chautauqua Institution at Red Brick Farm

Offering the nest selection of couture fashion on the lake!Chautauquas Best Kept Secret!

40% OFF40% OFF Original Prices(Excludes Jewelry and Books)

womens and childrens clothing

SALE STARTS Saturday @ 10:00am!

BY L INDA YATES

This is my garden rant today.fter spending many hours in

the garden this morning, Ivedecided that the garden is aninvestment. And just as someinvestments are worthy thereare also some that just are not,like a bad love affair. But weput so much time into thething that we hate to give upon it. For instance, why do weput up with plants that continueo torture us; like gooseneckoosestrife? Yes, it is attractive

and they look like a gaggle of geese, but really now! If youurn your back on them theyake over the world. In my

case I had to yank out threeheelbarrow loads. They were

four feet tall but all lying downfrom the wild rains weve beenaving. And there are more! I

kind of thought that they wouldold up the other tall plants and

possibly look good en-masse.bad investment. And my

own compost piles are growingarger and larger.

The other bad actor ishe Jerusalem artichoke, oreliantuus, which is a wild, tall

but small sun ower. Heres myistake. I originally planted at

east six clumps of them backhere tall belongs, but oh my

goodness, they grow ten feetall and spread like wild re.nd they were fun for a while.used to enjoy hiding in their

and its fun to feel dwarfed by agarden. I like that! But enoughs enough! Now Im rippinghem out so the store bought

plants can survive. And Iveoutgrown my crazy sunshine

ild child garden in exchangefor a bit of sophistication.

Its not a meadow after all andhe look is now more botanical

park-ish. Some balance

and symmetry and a bit of organization. Most everythingthat Ive planted has gonebezerk. Like bee balm (alsoknown as nomarda, oswego teaor bergamot) and phlox, whichunfortunately almost alwaysgets mildewy. One year I tookout all the white ones and now Imiss that cloud effect that theyhad created. But the only goodwhite phlox are David andMiss Lingard.

Another invasive is pinkanemone robustissimus, thename says it all! Its tall andvery vigorous. Another rampantis the rudbeckias. I enjoy thepink cones but black eyedsusan cannot stay in my beds!She clashes badly with the tigerlily henrii. Those tall orangelilies with burgundy spots area clear orange and the yellowy-orange of the black eyed susans

just does not go. So whenwe invest in garden plants,remember that you get whatyou pay for. A lot of freebiesusually means rampant. Like

the pink perennial geraniums. Iwas given some once and cantget rid of them now. Somehowthe costly plants dont usuallymultiply so well. Thats theway love goes. Sometimes wefeel weve invested time withplants but why do we put upwith it?

We just dont always havea heart to pull something outthats been there since thebeginning of time. I know, Ido it too. Wait until its doneblooming, or use them forbouquets. You can barelymove an old stand of day liliesanyway. They come backforever even if you try. Luckilyhe fruit of the labor outweighsthe mistakes and better to havelove and lost than never to havea garden at all.

Linda Yates is a GardenConsultant who lives on LakeChautauqua. Along withconsultation, she also offerstours of her own fantastic

property. She can be reached on 716-483-2668.

INGREDIENTS:2 cups water2 medium size green zucchini2 links Italian sausage (sweet)1 cup soaked bread

(white part only)squeezed dry

cup nely chopped redonions

cup nely chopped shallots1 Tbsp. capers rinsed well

in cold water1 hardboiled egg,

crushed with a fork1 cup grated parmesan cheese3 Tbsp. extra virgin olive tsp. sea salt.

METHOD: In a small pot on medium heat, add water together withsausages. Cover and cook for 20 minutes. Remove from the stoveand set aside to cool. Cut zucchini in half from center. Removepulp to hollow the halves, leaving a 1/4 thick wall all around. Setaside. In a medium size frying pan on medium heat, add olive oiltogether with onions and shallots. Stir and cook for 3 minutes, then,add the bread and cup of the cooked sausage water. Stir welland cook for another 2 minutes. Set aside to cool. Remove casingfrom cooked sausages and cut into chunks. Coarse chopped in ablender or food processor. Place the meat into a large bowl. Addegg, capers, parmesan cheese and the contents from the frying pan,add salt and mix well forming an amalgamated mixture. Using ateaspoon, stuff the hollow zucchini compactly with the mixture.Then neatly place them in a baking pan. Add cup of the cookedsausage water. Cover and bake for 30 minutes at 350. Removefrom the oven. Set to cool for 15 minutes. Cross cut the bakedzucchini into 3/8 thick slices and place on serving plates.

Why do we put up with plants that continue to torture us;like gooseneck loosestrife? Yes, it is attractive and theylook like a gaggle of geese, but really now! If you turn yourback on them they take over the world.

FREDONIA Angels &Demons, is the next featuredfilm in the Cinema Series atthe 1891 Fredonia OperaHouse. It will be screenedon Sat., Aug. 1, at 8 p.m. andTues., Aug. 4, at 7:30 p.m.

In Angels & Demons, thesecret society Illuminati hasset into motion a dark planthat may destroy the CatholicChurch for good. Despitethe Churchs grudge againstProfessor Robert Langdon(Tom Hanks) for exposing amassive Vatican cover-up, itsleaders must now call uponLangdon to find out what theIlluminati are up to and stopthe ticking of a high-techtime bomb thats about toturn the papal conclave into

a mini-Armageddon.Despite his notorious

relationship with theChurch, Harvard symbolistLangdon is once againcalled upon to decipherthe clues to a catastrophicconspiracy. The Pope hasdied; and before conclavecan begin to determine hissuccessor, the four preferiti(primary hopefuls for thepapacy) are kidnapped.An ominous threat of theirhourly demise, along withthe complete annihilation of Vatican City, is issued as anelaborate revenge schemefor the persecuted groupknown as the Illuminati.With their meager time limitsteadily counting down,

Langdon, accompanied bybeautiful physicist VittoriaVetra (Ayelet Zurer), musttravel throughout Rome tounravel the carefully hiddensigns that will lead themto a terrifying adversary, aharrowing discovery and theshocking truth. The film alsostars Ewan McGregor andArmin Mueller-Stahl.

Rated PG-13, Tickets forthe Opera House CinemaSeries are available at thedoor for $7 (adults), $6.50(seniors & Opera Housemembers) and $5 (students& children) the night oeach showing. For moreinformation, call the OperaHouse box office at 716-679-1891.

Angels & DemonsThe Next Featured Film at the Fredonia Opera House, Aug. 1 & 4


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EXIT 20 OFF I-86777 Seneca Allegany BoulevardSalamanca, New York 14779

All ages welcome, but under 18 must be accompanied by an adult.Tickets on sale at The Logo Shop, SenecaAlleganyCasino.com and

SYLVIA BROWNE

SENECA ALLEGANY EVENTS CENTER

Tickets starting at $45





LORETTA LYNNWITH SPECIAL GUEST PALE FACE

WEDNESDAYS IN AUGUST

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V IEWS F ROM T HE V ILLAGES OF C HAUTAUQUA C OUNTY

The Villager-Lakeside: July 30-Aug. 5, 2009

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Transcript of The Villager-Lakeside: July 30-Aug. 5, 2009