Layout 4 - Post

TH E
ENTERTAINMENT
2009
10.22-11.4
E
N
E
C
S
HELP
FOR
K ATIE
FREE
SCENE
THE
puzzles
Sudoku
Crossword
Carolina’s motto)
70. Gush
71. Harpy
Across
1. Supply available for future use
5. Biology lab supply
9. Instant
13. Small buffalo of the Celebes
14. Eurasian tree with orange-red
berrylike fruits
16. Gulf of ___
17. Part of a nuclear arsenal, for
short
18. 747, e.g.
19. Network of intersecting
blood†vessels, nerves or
lymph†vessels
20. Fertile soil
22. Metal plate bolted along sides
of two rails
24. Contact, e.g.
26. Traditional Japanese gate
27. Utilized
30. Muzzle-loading shoulder gun
with a long barrel
33. Emergency care given first
Down
35. Compound radical, C6H13,
used as a modifier for containing
compounds
37. Ryan’s “Love Story” co-star
38. Compassion
41. Bind
42. Gillette product
45. Tending to give†in
48. Fits†out again
51. Acquiring desirable qualities by
being left undisturbed for some
time
52. Narrow gorge with a stream
running†through it
54. Jets or Sharks, e.g.
55. Screwball
59. Contends
62. Handbag
63. “E pluribus unum,” e.g.
65. Brawl
66. “We the Living” author
67. Chip away at
68. Christiania, now
69. “___ quam videri” (North
1. Give
2. To a remarkable degree
3. Award
4. Young unmarried†women
5. Dadaism founder
6. Game played on a course with 9
or 18 holes
7. Anticipate
8. Money demanded for the return
of the captured
9. Hawkish
10. “I had no ___!”
11. Remaining after†all deductions
12. “Trick” joint
15. 1940’s-60’s world leader
21. Agitated state
23. “Baloney!”
25. A-line line
27. Way, way off
28. Of a hair
29. Expire
31. Blow out
32. Drawing
34.
36.
39.
40.
43.
44.
46.
47.
49.
50.
53.
55.
56.
57.
58.
60.
61.
64.
Arid
Endurance
Cloak-and-dagger org.
Burglar
Ref’s call
Anger, with “up”
Book part
Informal term for money
Gown fabric
Maybelline mishaps
Bar, legally
Arid
Flight data, briefly
Women in habits
Fries, maybe
Money received from the state
Fill by packing tightly
“What’s ___?”
C ountry Yarn Shoppe
Country
MON-FRI 11AM-11PM
SAT-SUN 12-MIDNIGHT
Celebrating 15 Years
Come & See Our Beautiful
Selection of Yarns
Complete Selection of
Needles & Accessories
6727 Sherman-Westfield Rd., Westfield, NY
Open: Thurs - Sat 11am - 4pm
or by appointment (716) 326-2450
85 East Fairmount
Lakewood, NY 14750
•
•
•
•
5 Artists/Piercers with over 30 yrs. exp.
Permanent Cosmetics/Tattoo Removal
Body Jewelry/Aftercare/Clothing Line
100,000 Plus Designs or Create a
Custom Design from an Idea or
Photograph
• UV Pigments Available
• Brand New, Sterile Equipment Used for
Each Customer
(716)499-0464
Steve Paris - Owner
WALK INS
WELCOME! WHY
MAKE AN
APPOINTMENT
WHEN YOU WANT
IT NOW!!??
www.wildsideny.com
2
THE
SCENE
MUSIC|7
The Time Travler’s Wife at Fredonia
Opera House
Astro Boy Never Takes Flight
Movie & DVD Releases
Kenny Rogers is Coming to Town
CD Releases
Jim Donovan Drumming Workshop
The String Experience
Live Music Spotlight
CULTURE|9
CELEB NEWS|11
LITERATURE|13
CALENDAR|15
heatherfelton
art director/graphic designer
716.484.8470
[email protected]
Help for Katie
Holiday Portrait Fund-Raiser
Vacation Destinations
Celebrity Gossip
nickdean
entertainment writer
716.487.1111 ext. 251
[email protected]
9 Dragons Review
Mo Willems’ “Pigeon” Returns
Events Calendar
Business Card Section
the express written permission of the publisher.
MOVIES|5
coordination and arrangement thereof, is Copyright ©2007, The Post-Journal. All rights reserved. No portion of this magazine may be copied or reprinted without
editor
716.487.1111 ext. 295
[email protected]
Chef’s Corner
Drink of the Week
sell space for any advertisement the staff deems inappropriate for the publication. Press releases must be received by the ninth of every month for the following
kirstenjohnson
FOOD & DRINK|4
Crossword
Sudoku
month’s issue. All content of this magazine including without limitation the design, advertisements, art, photos and editorial content, as well as the selection,
staff
PUZZLES|2
The Scene is a free publication distributed bi-weekly throughout Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Warren Counties. The Post-Journal reserves the right to refuse to
contents
3
SCENE
THE
food & drink
Chef’s
Corner
Pumpkin Black
Bean Soup
INGREDIENTS
3 (15 ounce) cans black beans,
rinsed and drained
1 (16 ounce) can diced tomatoes
1/4 cup butter
1 1/4 cups chopped onion
4 cloves garlic, chopped
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper
4 cups beef broth
1 (15 ounce) can pumpkin puree
1/2 pound cubed cooked ham
3 tablespoons sherry vinegar
PREP TIME
15 Min
N
K
I
R
D
K
E
E
W
of the
KIWIMARTINI
DIRECTIONS
1. Pour 2 cans of the black beans
into a food processor or blender,
along with the can of tomatoes.
Puree until smooth. Set aside.
2. Melt butter in a soup pot over
medium heat. Add the onion and
garlic, and season with salt and
pepper. Cook and stir until the
onion is softened. Stir in the bean
puree, remaining can of beans,
beef broth, pumpkin puree, and
sherry vinegar. Mix until well
blended, then simmer for about
25 minutes, or until thick enough
to coat the back of a metal spoon.
Stir in the ham, and heat through
before serving.
R EADY IN
45 Min
SERVES
9
INGREDIENTS:
3 oz vodka or citrus vodka
1/2 skinned kiwi
1/2 tsp sugar syrup
kiwi slice for garnish
DIRECTIONS
Muddle the skinned kiwi with simple
syrup in a cocktail shaker. Add ice and
vodka. Shake well. Strain into a chilled
cocktail glass. Garnish with a slice of
kiwi.
FACT
in
700 years old? Kiwifruit history began
Did you know that kiwifruit is more than
re it was called “Yangtao.” The Yangtao
the Yang-tse river valley in China, whe
of the great Khans who cherished its
was considered a delicacy by the court
fruit
r. The small, brown, fuzzy “Yangtao”
delicious flavor and emerald-green colo
ledge
nd trees. Between 1800 and 1900 know
grew wild on vines that wrapped arou
sent
were
samples of the fruit and seeds
of the fruit spread to other countries, and
ght to the United States (1999
brou
to England. In 1904 plant cuttings were
g Guide, The Packer. 1999). Seeds were
Produce Availability and Merchandisin
rry”
fruit was renamed the “Chinese Goosebe
sent to New Zealand in 1906, and the
e
ines
“Ch
s
rition, 1992). New Zealand’
(Wellness Encyclopedia of Food and Nut
United States in 1962, where it was
the
to
ped
Gooseberry” variety was first ship
it
s national bird the “kiwi.” In the 1970s
re-named Kiwifruit after New Zealand’
out
ugh
thro
s
rket
rma
for the first time in supe
was grown in California and available
e
Chil
from
es
com
es
orted to the United Stat
the United States. Most kiwifruit imp
year-round.
and New Zealand. Kiwifruit is available
t’s
used as a natural meat tenderizer? Tha
Did you know kiwifruit could also be
rub
and
half
in
cut
Just
called Actinidin.
because kiwifruit contains an enzyme
ce
h with a fork then spread it on the surfa
mas
and
peel
or
t,
kiwifruit over the mea
n
nidi
Acti
me
enzy
The
er.
minutes or long
of the meat and let stand for 10 to 15
bined
ucts. That’s why when kiwifruit is com
prod
y
dair
in
ein
prot
also breaks down
t
cream, it’s best to serve and eat it righ
with low fat ice cream, yogurt, or sour
away.
4
SCENE
THE
movies
FREDONIA OPERA HOUSE
TO SCREEN “THE TIME
TRAVELER’S WIFE”
T
The romantic drama, “The Time Traveler’s Wife,” is
the next featured film in the Cinema Series at the
1891 Fredonia Opera House. It will be screened on
Sat., Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. andTues., Oct. 27, at 7:30 p.m.
Based on the best-selling book by Audrey Niffenegger about a love that transcends time, “The Time
Traveler’s Wife” stars Rachel McAdams, Eric Bana,
Ron Livingston and Arliss Howard.
Clare (McAdams) has been in love with Henry
(Bana) her entire life. She believes they are destined
to be together, even though she never knows when
they will be separated: Henry is a time traveler -cursed with a rare genetic anomaly that causes him
to live his life on a shifting timeline, skipping back and
forth through his lifespan with no control. Despite
the fact that Henry’s travels force them apart with
no warning, Clare desperately tries to build a life
with her one true love.
James Berardinelli, of ReelViews, calls the film “a solid
retelling of the (novel), and well worth the price of
admission for those who appreciate romantic fantasy.” Peter Howell, in the Toronto Star, calls it “an
affecting allegory of love that persists even when the
lover is gone.” Richard Corliss, of TIME magazine,
notes “For viewers aching for a romantic drama that
leaves them emotionally, honorably exhausted, this
could prove a total immersion in star-crossed love.”
Mick LaSalle, in the San Francisco Chronicle, says “It
takes, as its subjects, the sadness and grandeur of life
and the mystery of time, and it offers a full experience to those who find its wavelength.” Rated PG13 for thematic elements, brief disturbing images,
nudity and sexuality, “The Time Traveler’s Wife” runs
108 minutes.
Tickets for the Opera House Cinema Series are
available at the door for $7 (adults), $6.50 (seniors &
Opera House members) and $5 (students & children) the night of each showing. For more information, call the Opera House box office at 716-6791891. The Cinema Series continues with “The
Informant” on Nov. 7 & 10; and “Capitalism: A Love
Story” on Nov. 21 & 24.
Chautauqua County’s only year-round performing
arts center, the 1891 Fredonia Opera House is a
member-supported not-for-profit organization located in Village Hall in downtown Fredonia. For a complete schedule of events, visit www.fredopera.org.
DVD & NEW
MOVIE RELEASES
MOVIE
OCTOBER 23
Saw VI
Amelia
Astro Boy
Antichrist
The Private Lives
of Pippa Lee
Cirque du Freak:
The Vampire’s Assistant
OCTOBER 30
This Is It
Gentlemen Broncos
The Boondock Saints II:
All Saints Day
The House of the Devil
DVD
OCTOBER 27
Orphan
Whatever Works
The Maiden Heist
Nothing Like the Holidays
National Lampoon’s Christmas
Vacation (BR)
NOVEMBER 3
The Taking of Pelham 123
I Love You, Beth Cooper
Watchmen
Food, Inc.
Aliens in the Attic
5
THE
SCENE
movies
ASTRO BOY NEVER TAKES FLIGHT
T
Based on the Japanese comic book from Osamu
Tezuka that began in 1951 — and influenced the
anime genre as we know it today — "Astro Boy"
traces the origin of a young superhero. He began
life as a regular kid named Toby, but after dying in a
freak lab accident, his father brings him back to life
Director David Bowers ("Flushed Away"), who co- as a robot containing Toby's personality, memories
wrote the scr ipt with Timothy Hyde Har r is and Bob's Big Boy looks (as well as some tricky
("Kindergarten Cop," ''Space Jam"), gets some help gadgets and powers that are never explained).
from a lively voice cast that includes Freddie Highmore, Kristen Bell, Bill Nighy and Nathan Lane, and Once Dr. Tenma realizes — duh — that this eagerthe Art Deco look of the film's architecture has a to-please robot version of his child is nonetheless
classic appeal. But it almost feels like there are too inferior and sends him away, Toby flees the floating,
many movies competing simultaneously in what is gleaming Metro City and lands back on the nowessentially a pretty standard tale of good versus trashed Earth below, where he becomes known as
Astro Boy. There, he meets other orphaned chilevil.
dren who grubbily root around for spare robot
The jokes aren't all that funny and the father-son parts to bring back to their Fagin-like father figure,
relationship between Astro Boy (Highmore) and Hamegg (Lane). (The trash can that follows them
brilliant scientist Dr. Tenma (a typically lethargic and around and looks like a pug is pretty darn cute,
curiously cast Nicolas Cage) isn't all that moving. though.)
There's a lot going on, but none of it ever really
grabs you. (Along those same innocuous lines, the Astro wants to fit in with the others, namely the
movie is sufficiently bright and colorful for kids of street-smart Cora (Bell), and forge some sort of
normal life. But high among the clouds in Metro
all ages without ever being too scary.)
The animated "Astro Boy" is a shiny hodgepodge of
"Pinocchio," ''WALL-E," ''Oliver Twist," ''Gladiator"
and "Superman," with some obvious visual touches
taken from "The Iron Giant." As its own entity,
though, it's pretty forgettable.
by Christy Lemire
AP Movie Critic
City, President Stone (Donald Sutherland) is after
him for his Blue Core: a powerful crystalline nugget
that Dr. Tenma implanted in his chest. You see,
there's a Blue Core and a Red Core. The blue one
provides a peaceful, benevolent strength, while the
red one turns you into a ferocious killing machine.
The Dick Cheney-like president wants to control
them both for his ironically named "Peacekeeper," a
burly device intended to dominate Earth: "I've got
an election to win and I need my robot to be a
fighter, not a lover," he says early on.
Yeah, it's not a terribly subtle political metaphor.
And so the obvious inevitably arrives: Astro Boy
must return to his home to fight the ultimate fight
and face his ultimate destiny. He also might run into
his dad again.You never know.
"Astro Boy," a Summit Enter tainment release, is
rated PG for some action and peril, and brief mild
language. Running time: 90 minutes. Two stars out
of four.
FALL
INTO
SAVINGS
El Matador
New Summer Hours
12 West
Sun: 9am-8pm
Fairmount Ave.
Mon-Thurs: 11am-9pm
Lakewood, NY
Fri: 11am-10pm
14750
Sat: 11:30am-10pm
716.526.4200
BUY 1 DINNER
ENTREE GET THE
SECOND AT
1/2 PRICE
(Must Present Coupon Before Ordering)
6
SCENE
THE
music
KENNY ROGERS “CHRISTMAS & HIT
TOUR” COMING TO JAMESTOWN
T
to the Arena over the next few years. Tag
Rhodes of Elmira, New York is the operator
of "Tags Tickets" concert promotions as well
as owning a 6,000+ outdoor concert venue
of his own in the Elmira area. Attending the
conference was Tag's partner in the venture,
General Manager, Michael J. Ferguson made Matt Hufnagel, also from Elmira.
the announcement in the lobby of the Arena
today while introducing a new concert pro- "This is a big step towards making Chaumoter that will be bringing several new acts tauqua County a destination for entertain"The Gambler" will make his way to the stage
of the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena,Thursday, December 11th at 8:00 p.m. Kenny
Rogers "Christmas and Hits Tour" will take to
the stage just in time for the holidays.
ment." said Ferguson. "The last time Kenny
visited Chautauqua County was over eight
years ago at Fredonia State University. I am
pretty sure this is the first time he will be
bringing his Christmas Show to Western
New York. Chautauqua and others have
opened the door for major entertainers to
entertain the masses.This announcement will
take the Arena to another level of entertainment. And those discretionary dollars will
continue to have tremendous economic
impact on our area."
Tickets for the concert go on sale this Friday,
October 15th at 10:00 a.m. at the Arena Box
office, on line at www.jamestownarena.com
or by calling 716-484-2624.
JIM DONOVAN RETURNS TO JAMESTOWN
FOR DRUMMING WORKSHOP
A
platinum band Rusted Root from 19902005. He was recently named "2008
Drum Circle Facilitator of the Year" by
the readers of Drum! Magazine.
for participants to use during the workshop. Additional details about the workshop can be found at Donovan's website
www.JimDonovanDrums.com
His workshop, "Rhythm Renewal 2 Intermediate Drumming Workshop", will feature participants learning rhythms, songs
Jim Donovan is an award winning and concepts from Africa and Brazil.
teacher, performer and was a founding Donovan provides a large selection of
member and driving force of the multi- authentic African drums called djembes
The event is open to anyone over the
age of 17. Anyone wishing to register for
this event are asked to call workshop
organizer Blue Heron Industries at
(716) 483-6147 to register by phone or
they may register online at
Award winning teacher and founding
member of the band Rusted Root Jim
Donovan returns to Jamestown to host
an interactive drumming workshop on
Friday November 13, 2009 at 7pm in the
Reg Lenna Civic Center at 116 East
Third Street in Jamestown, New York.
CD
RELEASES
www.jimdonovandrums.com. Advance
registration strongly suggested as space
is limited. The workshop cost is $35 in
advance or $45 the day of the event. All
major credit cards are accepted.
"Rhythm Renewal 2" is made possible by
The Ar ts Council For Chautauqua
County and The New York State Council
On The Arts State And Local Partnership funding.
OCTOBER 27
R.E.M. - Live at the Olympia
Winger - Karma
The Mother Hips - Pacific Dust
Pink Martini - Splendor in the Grass
Sting - If on a Winter’s Night
Painkiller Hotel - Black Roses
Squirrel Nut Zippers - Lost at Sea (Live)
Carly Simon - Never Been Gone
NOVEMBER 3
Vagina Panther - Vagina Panther
Max Richter - Memoryhouse
Holopaw - Oh, Glory. Oh, Winlderness
Shwayze - Let it Beat
Wale - Attention Deficit
Kate Earl - Kate Earl
The Swimmers - People are Soft
7
THE
SCENE
music
THE STRING EXPERIENCE
N
Now in its fifth year, THE STRING EXPERIENCE is a seminar for high school violinists, violists, cellists and bassists that brings
you in contact with Fredonia's string faculty. Previous year s have brought students
from as far as Long Island, New Jersey and
C o n n e c t i c u t . Yo u n g mu s i c i a n s w i l l b e
given the chance to improve performance
and practice techniques, interact with
other string player s, and attend a recital
with our distinguished faculty ar tists. Participants will wor k in small sessions with
c o n s e r v a t o r y - t r a i n e d F r e d o n i a f a c u l t y,
developing performance skills, working on
issues of stage fr ight and the audition
process, improving technical skills such as
shifting, intonation, tone production, and
more. The atmosphere is designed to be a
fun, suppor tive learning environment for
students. The registration fee is $20 and
includes lunch on campus. Parents and
teacher s are invited to attend at no
charge.
Students interested in performing for the
master class must submit an audition CD
b y O c t o b e r 1 5 . D e t a i l s a r e av a i l a b l e
online
at
www.fredonia.edu/music/community/string.
asp or by emailing Janet Sung, violin professor, [email protected] .
reception.
Pr ivate teacher s and high school music
teachers are welcome to bring groups of
students ... please contact Jennifer DarrellSterbak in the SUNY Fredonia School of
Music at 673-3686 or email [email protected]
T h i s ye a r ' s s p e c i a l g u e s t s w i l l b e a r e a .
music educators Steve Thomas (Amherst For a complete list of upcoming events,
C e n t r a l H i g h S c h o o l ) , D o u g S h a w visit www.fredonia.edu/music
(Clarence High School), and Shana Stewar t (Penfield High School). They will join
SUNY Fredonia faculty in a panel discussion on "Careers in Music & the Audition
Process," exploring topics such as preparing for auditions, orchestr al and solo
career s in music , teaching in the public
school, teaching at the univer sity level,
Baroque and Ear ly music oppor tunities,
and more. Mr. Thomas, Mr. Shaw and Ms.
Stewar t will also perfor m as soloists in
Handel's Concer to Grosso, par t of the
final concer t, and will
join SUNY Fredonia
string faculty in talking with par ticipants,
parents and teachers
at the post-concer t
mojo’s
thurs
oct 29
otis
jibilian
mellotron
LIVE MUSIC
SPOTLIGHT
8
SCENE
THE
culture
HELP FOR KATIE
A
by Sharon Turano
Post-Journal Reporter
Katie is enduring," he said, adding about
$650 has been raised.
A Lakewood family is asking for the
community's help for a child who will
undergo surgery to correct complications from Prader-Willi Syndrome.
The family is still in need of funding to
help with surgery and lodging costs so
they can be near Katie during the time
of her surgery and traction.
Pr ader-Willi Syndrome is a r are
genetic disorder in which seven
genes are missing from a chromosome. It affects one in every 10,000
to 15,000 newborns and can cause
mild retardation, a shor t stature ,
obesity and small hands and feet.
The spinal curvature is a side-affect of
Prader-Willi Syndrome, necessitating
Katie and her family, who live in Homer,
Alaska, to travel to Por tland, Ore .,
where the surgery will occur on Oct.
27.
Tracie Swanson knows more about
the disease than that, however.
"Without the help of Don's Car Wash
and the local residents who are
patrons of Don's, we wouldn't have
been able to raise the money for the
desperately needed surgery for Katie,"
said Sandy Swanson, the child's grandmother and Lakewood resident. "We
are extremely grateful for the generosity of Don's and the local residents to
help a child, who they may not even
know," she said, adding, "words cannot
express how moved we are."
Her niece, Katie Swanson, 3-year-old
daughter of Christopher Swanson, a
Lakewood native, is "such a special
child," Ms. Swanson said. She said the
"happy-go-lucky" gir l will undergo
spinal sur ger y to str aighten her
spine. Not only is the surgery painful,
but it will require about six weeks of
traction afterward, causing her father
to be away from work during that
time.
Don's Car Wash and Convenience
Store has been raising money for the
family by collecting spare change at
its cash registers.
Those wishing to donate to Katie's
cause can stop by Don's Car Wash,
184 E. Fairmount Ave., Lakewood or
send contributions to Fund for Katie,
care of Don's Car Wash, attention Jay
Bowen, 184 E. Fairmount Ave., Lakewood, NY 14750.
"We at Don's Car Wash are honored
to be able to help this needy child,"
said Jay Bowen, store manager. "No
child should have to go through what
Katie is the granddaughter of Douglas
and Sandy Swanson and the greatgranddaughter of Mar y, all of Lakewood.
"They don't want her to go it alone,"
Ms. Swanson said.
Wanna Write for the
TH E
SCE NE
?
We are looking for writers with a little spare time
that enjoy writing about local entertainment.
If this sounds like you send an email to
[email protected] and include your contact
information!
FRAME &
GLASS
SHOPPE
DAN GATES
• custom picture framing
• collectibles & art • Main Street Gallery
315 N. MAIN ST., JAMESTOWN
716.488.2511
9
SCENE
THE
culture
HOLIDAY PORTRAIT FUNDRAISER SET FOR OPERA HOUSE
T
The holidays will be here before you know it …
and it’s not too early to start planning for gifts and
cards. The Fredonia Opera House has partnered
with STPhotography, of Forestville, on a special
fund-raiser for the Opera House. On Sat., Oct. 24,
the two organizations will offer holiday photo portrait sessions onstage at the Opera House.
$75 ($40 donated to Opera House)
Opera House events
www.fredopera.org.
is
available
at
• EXTENDED PACKAGE – includes photo session,
two 5x7 portraits, one 8x10 portrait and 14 wallets
… $100 ($40 donated to Opera House)
• GREETING CARD PACKAGE – includes photo
session and 24 multiple-image greeting cards
“There are several beautiful settings available,” says w/envelopes and customized text … $160 ($40
Opera House Executive Director Rick Davis, “so donated to Opera House)
you can have your child’s or pet’s photo – or your
own photo – taken with Santa or simply in a holiday Additional portrait prints also are available for pursetting.”
chase with a package. To make an appointment for
a photo session, contact the Opera House at 716Four special portrait packages will be offered with a 679-0891.
portion of the fee for each package to benefit the
Opera House:
STPhotography Portrait Studio is a full-time, fullservice studio located in Forestville. PPSNY-affiliat• BASIC PACKAGE – includes photo session and ed and with 10 years in business, the studio features
two 5x7 portraits … $40 (entire fee donated to the award-winning photography of Suzette Tweedie.
Opera House)
The 1891 Fredonia Opera House is a member-sup• UPGRADED PACKAGE – includes photo ses- ported, not-for-profit organization located in Village
sion, two 5x7 portraits and one 8x10 portrait … Hall in downtown Fredonia. A complete schedule of
EVERYDAY LOW
PRICES!
LAKEWOOD CONVENIENCE STORE
BRING YOUR CANS HERE AFTER YOUR TAILGATE PARTY! SAVE TIME!
THE CAN REDEMPTION CENTER
WE COUNT YOUR CANS & BOTTLES FOR YOU & PAY YOU 5¢ PER CAN!
THE LOWEST
EVERYDAY BEER
PRICES IN THE
TRI-STATE AREA!
69
12 69
*while supplies last
$
$
79
12 79
$
$
79
13 79
$
$
ON OOUR
UR 3300 PPACK
ACK
EVERYDAY LLOW
OW PPRICES.
RICES.
69
12 69
$
$
19
18 19
$
$
69
11 69
$
$
19
18 19
$
$
19
18 19
$
$
Due To NY State Tax And Brewery Increases, Beer
Prices Will Be Rising Over $2.00 A 30 Pack. We Have
Purchased TRUCK LOADS Of Beer To Keep Our Low
Everyday Prices. Prices Good Thru The End Of October
Or While Supplies Last.
19
18 19
$
$
69
17 69
$
$
Find What You Need
in our One-Stop
Convenience Store
69
17 69
$
$
24 PACK
DON’S CAR WASH
184 E. Fairmount Ave., Lakewood, NY
716-763-0486
10
THE
SCENE
celeb news
CELEBRITY
GOSSIP
Kanye West completely bailed on
the BET Hip-Hop Awards according
to E! News :
“After stealing Taylor Swift’s thunder
at the MTV Video Awards, the
rapper bailed on the Fourth Annual
BET Hip-Hop Awards, giving up his
nine chances to stage yet another
remix-worthy acceptance-speechcrashing moment.”
Vacation Destinations
Although in Kanye’s defense, I’m
sure he was tired from flying to
Norway to explain why he should’ve
won the Nobel Prize for apologizing
to Taylor Swift. “I’mma let Obama
finish, but did you see me say ‘I’m
sorry’ on my blog? I wrote it in ALL
CAPS! Why won’t you let me be
great?!”
Absolute Ice Bar,
Stockholm, Sweden
The Absolut Ice Bar in Stockholm, Sweden
gives new meaning to the phrase “on the
rocks.” Drinks are served in fist-sized hollow
ice cubes, and the barmaid plunks them down
on a bar made of clear ice blocks. The walls and
tables are also built with ice harvested from the
Torne River on the border between Sweden and
Finland, where the Ice Bar’s management has
operated the widely publicized Ice Hotel in
Jukkasjärvi since 1989. (The ice bar and its
frozen furnishings are rebuilt every six months.)
Stockholm’s Ice Bar, which opened in 2002, is
probably the most celebrated alcoholic
attraction in Sweden. It drew 70,000 visitors in
its first year, has been featured on the BBC and
CNN, and has been frequented by such
celebrities as Pierce Brosnan and Sweden’s own
Stellan Skarsgård. The bar’s success prompted
Absolut, the Swedish vodka distiller, to buy
naming rights in late 2003. The rechristened
Absolut Ice Bar is said to be “the first
establishment in Icehotel’s and Absolut’s new
joint global franchising concept,” so who
knows: An Ice Bar might be in your future even
if you live in Freemantle or Phoenix.
Hugh Hefner, what the heck?
From InTouch
“The American Pie star, who
underwent a botched
liposuction procedure in 2004,
posed entirely nude for the
popular magazine at a private
residence on October 7 in
Santa Monica, Calif. Although
Tara, 33, was a bit nervous
shooting, she seemed to ease
into it as the day went on. “She
was a bit insecure about her
body when they first started,”
says an insider. “She looked
great and finally got into the
groove.” Tara had said in the
past that she would never pose
for Playboy, saying, “I know
there are problems with my
stomach. There are bumps on
it, it’s uneven, but it’s not that
bad. My stomach scars are my
battle wounds.”
There’s no way there’s enough
Photoshop in the world for this
to even remotely resemble a
good idea. The only thing less
erotic would be pics of Pamela
Anderson’s naked body while
she’s getting a C-section. And
just barely.
11
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psa
12
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THE
literature
“9 DRAGONS” REVEALS NEW
SIDE OF BOSCH
by Bruce DeSilva
AP
9
"9 Dragons" (Little, Brown, 374 pages, $27.99),
by Michael Connelly: The epigram on the matchbook says "Happy is the man who finds refuge in
himself."
loner — until now. In "9 Dragons," the 15th
book in this remarkably fine series of crime novels, the child comes back into his life, giving him
all the unfamiliar concerns — and vulnerabilities
— of a family man.
under stand Bosch's bone-deep hunger for
fatherhood. They know that he never knew his
own father. They know that he was raised in an
orphanage after the state took him away from
the prostitute who gave bir th to him.
Harry Bosch has been carrying it for 12 years,
since he picked it up during a robbery investiga- Longtime fans of the series will immediately So when Bosch's investigation of Li's murder
tion at John Li's liquor store in
entangles him with the Chinese TriSouth Los Angeles ("Angels
ads, and the Triads become a threat
Flight").
to his daughter, Bosch blames himself.
And he rushes to Hong Kong to resNow, as Bosch stands over Li's
cue her.
body at the beginning of "9 Dragons," the matchbook is still in his
Bosch mucks about in the vast, unfajacket pocket. The detective has
miliar metropolis for a third of the
neve r been any th in g c lo se t o
book, its title the English translation
happy, but he has found a measure
of "Kowloon," a section of the city.
of comfor t in the idea that his
only refuge lies within.
This is the fir st "fish-out-of-water"
book in the series, the first time Con"All his life ," Michael Connelly
nelly has allowed Bosch to venture
writes, "Harr y Bosch believed he
far from Los Angeles.
had a mission. And to carr y out
that mission he needed to be bulMore impor tant, it reveals a side of
letproof. He needed to build himBosch we've never seen.
self and his life so that he was
invulnerable, so that nothing and
Some enduring detective characters,
no one could ever get to him."
such as Rober t B. Parker's Spenser,
have barely changed from book to
Bosch had ventured out of his
book. Other s, including Bosch and
protective shell just once, marryJames Lee Burke's Dave Robicheaux,
ing a for mer FBI agent named
have evolved gradually, the evils they
Eleanor Wish. But it didn't last
battle endangering their sanity and
long. Later, in "Lost Light," Bosch
even their souls.
learned the union had produced a
daughter, but Eleanor kept the
But with "9 Dragons," Connelly has
child from him and the dangerous
taken a chance by transfor ming a
life he led, whisking her off to a
char acter millions have come to
new life in Hong Kong.
know well. In doing so, he has made
Harry Bosch more human and interSo Bosch remained a tor tured
esting than ever.
TH E
E
N
E
SC
NEEDS YOU!
Would you like to advertise?
Do you want to be in the
Artist’s Spotlight? Do you
have an upcoming event?
Then get a hold of us!
Call 487-1111
13
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literature
MO WILLEMS’ “PIGEON” RETURNS IN
SUNY FREDONIA FAMILY SERIES
F
Family-oriented fun is set to take center stage share the hotdog? When the Bus Driver wants
at the State University at Fredonia when Mo Pigeon to go to bed, will you let him stay up
Willems' Pigeon returns to Rockefeller Ar ts late?
Center.
"Pigeon Par ty!" is approximately one hour in
The Kaleidoscope Family Series will present length. It will be staged by the Big Wooden
"Pigeon Par ty!" on Friday, Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. in Horse Theatre Company of Great Britain, which
specializes in creating high quality theater for
Mar vel Theatre.
younger audiences. The theater company strives
The feathers flew when the Pigeon took the to both enter tain and inform young people
Mar vel stage in 2007 for "Don't Let the Pigeon with its productions.
Drive the Bus!" ─ now he's back and ready to
throw a par ty kids and parents will never for- The play is based on the Pigeon books by
Willems, a six-time Emmy Award winner for his
get.
writing on the children's classic "Sesame
Squeezing all the fun of the first three Pigeon S t r e e t . " H e e a r n e d C a l d e c o t t Aw a r d s fo r
books into one raucous production, this lively "Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus!"? and
show for children ages four and up is full of fun, "Knuffle Bunny Too: a Case of Mistaken Identity."
feathers, laughter and excitement. It features In addition to picture books, Willems created
original music and lots of audience par ticipa- the "Elephant and Piggie" books, a series of
" e a s y r e a d e r s , " w h i c h we r e aw a r d e d t h e
tion.
Theodor Seuss Geisel Medal in 2008 and 2009.
The interactive production will get audience
members involved in answering questions like: Tickets are available through the SUNY FredoShould the Pigeon driving the bus? Will he nia Ticket Office in the Williams Center, by
phone at 673-3501 (1-866-441-4928) or online
at www.fredonia.edu/tickets.
The Kaleidoscope Family Series is par t of the
Lake Shore Savings Season. The series sponsor
is Star Media Group and the event sponsor is
Pucci's Carpet One Furniture and Bedding.
14
SCENE
THE
calendar
4th Annual Harvest Dinner,
First United Methodist
THURS Church of Fredonia, Fredonia, 25 Church Street,
Fredonia. Dinner and Fellowship. Cost is: $8 for
Adults and $5 for children
ages 10 and under. Call 716-679-1513 for
more information.
22
Watson-Curtze Mansion. Dates of the tours
are Friday's October 16th, 23rd, and 30th.
Tours will be offered at 6:30 p.m. and again
at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $20.00 per person.
More
information
at:
www.eriecountyhistory.org
>>>
Meet & Greet the Candidate - Marie
Schrantz-Damico, Committee to elect Marie
Schrantz-Damico, Dunkirk, Dunkirk
Meet the Candidates, League of Women Exempts Club, Central Ave., Dunkirk, NY.
Voters of Chautauqua County, Dunkirk, 6pm-10pm. Cost is: $10 donation. Call
City Hall Courtroom. Starting at 6 p.m. in 716.366.1106 for more information.
the lobby, the Board of Elections will
demonstrate the new voting machine.
>>>
Attendance is free and open to all. Cost is:
FREE. Call 716-679-7481 for more inforGerman Fest, St. John's
SAT
mation.
United Church of Christ,
Dunkirk, 733 Central
Avenue.
German Pork
>>>
and bratwurst dinner,
dessert included. Child
Redwater and The Frontline On The Rocks
@ Club Paradise!, BIGJACK Productions, under ten, $5.00. Take-outs available.
3950 McKinley Pkwy. Thursday October Silent Auction for Great Theme Baskets.
22nd! Doors open at 7 PM, cover is only $5 Start Time: 4 PM to 7 PM (or until sold out)
($10 for under 21). For more information, Cost is: Adult Pre-Sale $8.00, $10.00 at
please contact: [email protected] the door. Call 716-366-0710 for more infor(716)447-0867 Promoting local ROCK. mation.
Cost is: $5. More information at:
>>>
http://www.bigjack.net
>>>
24
>>>
FRI
23
BUSINESS
CARDS
Horse-Drawn Mystery
Tours, Erie County Historical Society, Erie PA,
Erie Cemetery Tours, Erie
County Historical Society,
Erie PA, Erie Cemetery.
The tours will be offered
at 11 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
SUN
25
on October 18th and 25th. Tickets are mation at: www.eriecountyhistory.org
$8.00 for adults and $4.00 for children.
More
information
at:
>>>
www.eriecountyhistory.org
Halloween Family Night,
SAT
Adventure Landing,
>>>
2400 Sheridan Drive,
Tonawanda, NY 14150.
MON
Holiday Faire, Lakewood
The spooky fun runs from
United
Methodist
6pm
to 9m. Cost is: $19.99.
Church, Lakewood, 164
Shadyside Avenue. 9:00 Call 716-832-6248 for more information.
am until 2:30 pm on Satur>>>
day, October 24th Crafters, Luncheon from
11:00 - 1:30, Bake Sale Cost is: FREE.
Development of a MeaningCall 716-763-9345 for more information.
ful IEP, Parent Network,
WED
Jamestown, The Resource
>>>
Center, 92 Fairmount
Ave., Jamestown, NY
Haunted Battles, Erie
14701. Time: 6:00 p.m. FRI
County Historical Socie8:00 p.m. Contact us by phone
ty, The Battles Museum
at (716) 332-4170 or toll-free at (866) 277of Rural life, located at
4762.
To
register
online:
436 Walnut Street, Girard
www.parentnetworkwny.org/Home/Worksho
PA. 7-9 p.m Te C.E.B. Museum and share stories of the ghosts who ps/WorkshopRegistration Cost is: FREE.
commune there. Cost is: $4 per adult, $3 Call 866-277-4762 for more information.
for seniors and $2 for children. More information at: www.eriecountyhistory.org.
31
26
4
30
>>>
Horse-Drawn Mystery Tours, Erie County
Historical Society, Erie PA, Watson-Curtze
Mansion. Dates of the tours are Friday's
October 16th, 23rd, and 30th. Tours will be
offered at 6:30 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are $20.00 per person. More infor-
Calarco’s
Italian Restaurant
CELORON
FERAL/STRAY CAT
RESCUE
Lisa Sobocinski
Kid’s Night
Donations Always Welcome
Mon Nights • 5-7pm • Kid’s Eat Free!
BOSS CUSTOMS
168 Fluvanna Ave
Jamestown, NY 14701
716.640.2551
For every one adult meal, one child eats free
(off of select menu)
326-3415
15 Market St., Westfield, NY
3434 Rt 430 • PO Box 609 • Bemus Point, NY 14712
Open Daily • Year Round • Gale Svenson-Campbell, Owner
Phone: (716) 386-6043 • Email: [email protected]
Web: expressiveapparelstore.com
SC R EEN PR IN T IN G O N ...
T -Shirts • Sw eats • G olf Shirts
• A prons • Totes
Adoptions Mon-Fri 9-5
www.myspace.com/celoronferals
108 Chautauqua Ave., Lakewood, NY 14750
716.763.6566
10% OFF Nail Services
Free Skin Analysis
Jennifer Knorr
Cosmetologist/Esthetician
15
The Post-Journal is committed to
protecting the environment and
is one of the leading recyclers
in our region.
• During 2008, The Post-Journal, with the help of its
employees, was able to recycle 1,235,520 pounds of
newsprint, which helped to save over 10,500 trees1.
• In the past year, The Post-Journal recycled more than
19,800 pounds of aluminum, which saved enough energy
to run your television for 2,232 hours2.
• 6,144 pounds of cardboard is recycled each year by
The Post-Journal.
1
2
According to Earth-911 Energy and conservation facts.
According to Reynolds Aluminum Company.