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THE
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THE
SCENE
contents
CULTURE|9
CELEB NEWS|11
LITERATURE|13
PUZZLES|14
CALENDAR|15
New Man In Town
CD Releases
American Classic Review
Live Music Spotlight
Red, White & Blues Festival
Up Close & Personal with Monarch
Butterflies!
editor
716.487.1111 ext. 295
[email protected]
heatherfelton
art director/graphic designer
716.484.8470
[email protected]
Vacation Destinations
Celebrity Gossip
Limited library Services to Continue
The Real Wizard of Oz
nickdean
entertainment writer
716.487.1111 ext. 251
[email protected]
Crossword
Sudoku
Events Calendar
Business Card Section
the express written permission of the publisher.
MUSIC|7
coordination and arrangement thereof, is Copyright ©2007, The Post-Journal. All rights reserved. No portion of this magazine may be copied or reprinted without
kirstenjohnson
An Ang Lee Comedy Review
Fredonia Opera House to Screen
“Away We Go”
Movie & DVD Releases
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
staff
MOVIES|5
month’s issue. All content of this magazine including without limitation the design, advertisements, art, photos and editorial content, as well as the selection,
Chef’s Corner
Drink of the Week
The Scene is a free publication distributed bi-weekly throughout Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Warren Counties. The Post-Journal reserves the right to refuse to
FOOD & DRINK|4
3
SCENE
THE
food & drink
Chef’s
Corner
Asian Roll Lettuce Wrap
I NGREDIENTS
1 pound ground turkey
1 tablespoon light soy sauce
1 teaspoon minced garlic
2 teaspoons minced fresh
ginger root
1 cup brown rice
1 cup water
16 large lettuce leaves
1 cup shredded carrots
1 cup green onions, thinly
sliced
1 cup sliced red bell pepper
1 cup sliced radishes
1/3 cup light soy sauce
1/3 cup water
3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
2 teaspoons minced garlic
1 tablespoon minced fresh
ginger root
1 teaspoon sugar
DIRECTIONS: 1. In a medium
bowl, mix together ground
turkey, 1 tablespoon soy sauce,
1 teaspoon minced garlic and 2
teaspoons ginger. Form into 16
meatballs and roll into ovals.
PREP TIME
35 Min
Cover and refrigerate. 2. In a
medium saucepan over medium
heat, combine rice with 2 cups
water. Bring to a boil, reduce
heat and simmer for 20
minutes, or until rice is tender.
3. Preheat the grill or broiler.
Arrange rice, lettuce leaves,
carrots, scallions, radishes and
red peppers onto a serving
platter or place each into a
small bowl. In a medium bowl,
mix together 1/3 cup soy sauce,
1/3 cup water, lemon juice, 2
teaspoons garlic, 1 tablespoon
ginger, and sugar. Divide into 4
small dipping bowls. 4. Thread
two meatballs onto each 10
inch skewer. Grill or broil for
10 to 12 minutes, turning
occasionally to brown all sides.
If broiling, line the broiler pan
with aluminum foil and drain
fat after 6 minutes. 5. To eat,
place a leaf of lettuce onto the
palm of your hand, spoon on a
little rice, then a meat roll, and
a few of the vegetables. Roll up
and dip in dipping sauce or
spoon sauce over.
R EADY IN
1 Hour
SERVES
4
N
K
I
R
D
K
E
E
W
of the
PERFECTMARTINI
INGREDIENTS
6 parts gin
1 part dry vermouth
1 part sweet vermouth
Cocktail olive
DIRECTIONS
tail shaker
Combine liquid ingredients in a cock
in into a
Stra
well.
e
shak
and
ice
ked
with crac
olive.
with
ish
garn
and
chilled cocktail glass
FACT
ents as to who was the
d in mystery! There are differing argum
The true origin of the martini is drape
ed the first Martini
creat
have
to
orted
claim or have been purp
first to create the Martini. Many who
that exists today. While
e
recip
ini
Mart
the
fit
ly
exact
which
of
have varying recipes and names; none
amount of dry white
Martini consists of Gin and a varying
opinions differ, the modern day Dry
as a garnish.
table
accep
a twist, or a cocktail onion are all
Vermouth (season to taste). An olive,
which was created
s with a cocktail named the Martinez
The most detailed historical claim begin
Vermouth to 1 part Gin,
sweet
red,
parts
4
for
called
time
the
around 1862. This particular drink of
Gin, which was very
n included aromatic bitters and Old Tom
garnished with a cherry. The first versio
dered a modern
consi
is
what
er flavor. The transformation into
sweet and incorporated a strong Junip
Orange Bitters
Dry.
on
Lond
with
ced
repla
was
Old Tom Gin
Martini happened gradually. First the
with a white,
outh
Verm
red
the
ce
Afficianados began to repla
took the place of the aromatic bitters.
soon the Dry Martini
and
parts
l
equa
e
becam
ually
event
drink
dry Vermouth. The proportions of the
will win your favor. In
buy that story, perhaps some of these
appeared, olive included. If you don’t
d for visiting miner.
mixe
inez, California a small drink was
1870 at Julio Richelieu’s saloon in Mart
his town. Martinez,
after
it
d
name
then
man,
the
e handing it to
Julio placed an olive in the glass befor
birth place of the Martini.
California continues to hold claim as the
inez recipe. It called for
a bartending book in 1887 with a Mart
Jerry Thomas of San Francisco printed
jigs of ice and a pony
two
outh,
Verm
of
glass
schino, one wine
one dash of Bitters, two dashes of Mara
drink’s name came
the
s
claim
of lemon. There is a story that
of Old Tom Gin, served with a slice
that both the rifle
was
hook
The
.
1871
in
army
h
Britis
by the
from the Martini and Henry rifle used
Fancy Drinks
art’s
Stew
shed
publi
art
In 1896, Thomas Stew
and the drink “shared a strong kick.”
which called
te”
queri
“Mar
ined a recipe for a drink called the
the magical
and How to Mix Them. The book conta
was
,
1888
”
outh.
Verm
h
Frenc
Gin, and 1/3
Improved
for “1 dash orange bitters, 2/3 Plymouth
and
“New
the
in
mentioned. Martini appeared
year that the word Martini was first
York the head
New
in
l
Hote
cker
kerbo
Knic
the
at
ly, in 1911
Illustrated Bartending Manual.” Final
half and half London Gin,
of Martini di Arma di Taggia, mixed
bartender, a gentleman by the name
and strained it into a well
ice
on
drink
the
d
chille
He
rs.
Noilly Prat Vermouth and orange bitte
drink and added the
kerbocker asked for variations of the
chilled glass. Many visitors to the Knic
t continue. Martini
doub
no
will
quest for the perfect Martini
olive. Regardless of the true origin, the
millenium, it may
new
the
In
nd.
abou
ini
Mart
the
of
variations
bars continue to hit the scene -- and
that may or may
e
Whil
ini.
Mart
a
be
ini glass is considered to
seem that anything presented in a mart
even better in a martini
taste
it’ll
,
good
s
taste
it
If
ent!
mom
the
not be true, we advise that you enjoy
glass!
4
SCENE
THE
movies
AN ANG LEE COMEDY
H
He hasn't really made one since he
directed "The Wedding Banquet" and
"Eat Drink Man Woman" back-toback in 1993 and 1994. And so, on
the heels of the emotionally heavy
"Brokeback Mountain" and "Lust,
Caution," Lee lightens up with "Taking Woodstock" — and the result is
too lightweight.
He approaches the fabled three-day
concer t from an outsider's angle,
which is admirably innovative; truly,
the significance and influence of
Woodstock have been chronicled ad
nauseam, especially lately with its
40th anniversary having just passed.
But in telling the story of the people
who inadver tently launched the
event, Lee leaves out the substance.
Rather, he ambles amiably among
these motley figures, with civic leader
Elliot Teichberg (comic Demetri Martin) at the center. When Robert Altman used this structural tactic —
and he did it often — it still felt
cohesive, like an intricate but subtle
dance. "Taking Woodstock," by comparison, feels scattershot and incomplete.
The script from Lee's longtime collaborator James Schamus, based on
Elliot Tiber's memoir, traces the
pieces that fell into place to make
Woodstock happen.
Elliot, a New Yor k City inter ior
designer, happens to have moved
back home with his Russian immigrant parents (Henry Goodman and
an over-the-top Imelda Staunton) to
help them salvage their run-down
Catskills motel. An ar ts and music
festival in a neighboring town happens to have lost its permit. As president of the Bethel Chamber of
Commerce, Elliot thinks it would
boost the economy to play host
instead — and he just happens to
know a guy named Max Yasgur
(Eugene Levy) who owns a 600-acre
dairy farm, the perfect place for such
an event.
So Elliot reaches out to Woodstock
producer Michael Lang, puts him in
touch with Max, turns the motel into
the concer t's headquar ter s and
voila! History is born. It's just that
easy in a movie where there seems
to be zero conflict. (Jonathan Groff
DVD & NEW
MOVIE RELEASES
MOVIE
AUGUST 28
Halloween II
Taking Woodstock
The Final Destination
Big Fan
SEPTEMBER 4
Gamer
Extract
Carriers
All About Steve
No Impact Man: The
Documentary
Copyright 2009
The Associated Press.
stands out in his first film role as the
laid-back but persuasive Lang.) And
the always welcome Liev Schreiber
stands out — for his sheer size, if
nothing else — but also provides
both laughs and gravitas in an awesomely bizarro turn as a 6-foot-3
cross-dresser and ex-Marine named
Vilma, who ser ves as a de facto
security chief.
Eventually, the hippies get wind of
the show's new location and
descend on this rural area, the magnitude of which Lee depicts vividly
through one long tracking shot as
Elliot winds his way through traffic
on the back of a police motorcycle.
It's a rare moment that feels organic
and alive, as if anything could happen
at any time.
angle into the event. But "Taking
Woodstock" also leaves you feeling
that something is missing. Instead,
we hear some songs from far
away, lilting over the hills, and at
one point dur ing an obligator y
acid trip (in a van with Paul Dano
and Kelli Garner) Elliot witnesses
the teeming masses as waves of
humanity undulating in front of the
stage.
It's not his only moment of discovery: Elliot comes out as a gay man
during this time. Rather than making a big deal out of this in a tortured or c lic hed way, " Ta king
Woodstock" just sor t of lets it
happen, then drops it. Like Martin's sweet but placid performance
— and the film in general — it
There's no real sense of the music, ends up being forgettable, when it
though, which is a bold step — then could have taken a little piece of
again, the performances have been your hear t.
so famously documented elsewhere,
namely in the Oscar-winning 1970 "Taking Woodstock," a Focus Feaconcer t film "Woodstock," it was tures release, is rated R for graphic
probably wise of Lee to avoid trying nudity, some sexual content, drug
to recreate them and find his own use and language. Running time:
120 minutes. Two stars out of four.
DVD
SEPTEMBER 1
State of Play
Sin Nombre
America
Sugar
Supernatural (S4)
Heroes (S3)
Gladiator (BR)
Braveheart (BR)
M*A*S*H (BR)
SEPTEMBER 8
Friday (BR)
Menace II Society (SE)
The Office (S5)
Fringe (S1)
Crank 2: High Voltage
Criminal Minds (S4)
Requiem for a Dream (BR)
Creepshow (BR)
Scream Triple Pack
5
SCENE
THE
movies
FREDONIA OPERA HOUSE TO
SCREEN “AWAY WE GO”
A
“Away We Go,” the cr itically
acclaimed romantic comedy starring
John Krasinski and Maya Rudolph, is
the next featured film in the Cinema
Series at the 1891 Fredonia Opera
House. It will be screened on Sat.,
Aug. 29, at 8 p.m. and Tues., Sept. 1, at
7:30 p.m.
Exploring the comedic twists and
emotional turns in one couple’s journey across contemporar y America,
“Away We Go” is the new movie
from Academy Award-winning director Sam Mendes. Longtime (and
now thir tysomething) couple Bur t
(Krasinski) and Verona (Rudolph) are
going to have a baby. The pregnancy
progresses smoothly; but six months
in, the pair is put off and put out by
the news from Bur t’s parents (Jeff
Daniels and Catherine O’Hara) that
they are moving out of Colorado –
thereby eliminating the expectant
couple’s main reason for living there.
So where , and among whom of
those closest to them, might Bur t
and Verona best put down roots to
raise their impending bundle of joy?
The couple embarks on an ambitious
itinerary across the country to visit
friends and family, and to evaluate
cities.The first stop on the grand tour
is Phoenix, where the duo spends a
day at the (dog) races with Verona’s
irrepressible (and frequently inappropriate) former colleague Lily (Allison
Janney) and her repressible family.
Then it’s off to Tucson, and a visit to
Verona’s lone living relative, her sister.
An intimate conversation with her
sister gives Verona a refreshed perspective – which she will sorely need
in Wisconsin, where Burt’s childhood
“cousin” Ellen, now known as LN
(Maggie Gyllenhaal), and her partner
Roderick (Josh Hamilton) have Burt
and Verona over to their home .
After LN and Roderick elaborate on
their intractable ideas for raising children and running a household, Burt
Lander Volunteer Fire Department
Community Safety Fair
BACK TO
SCHOOL
SAVINGS
Lander Volunteer Fire Department, 4400
Miller Hill Road, located just south of the 4
corners in Lander, Pennsylvania will be
hosting the first Community Safety Fair,
September 12th starting at 1:00 pm.
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
Grade School, Middle School,
High School Students
10% OFF
and Verona bolt for Montreal and a and some sexual content, “Away We
warmer welcome from former col- Go” runs 98 minutes.
lege classmates.
Tickets for the Opera House Cinema
Even though the latter’s house is full Series are available at the door for
of children, comfort and joy, a night $7 (adults), $6.50 (seniors & Opera
out for the four old friends provides House members) and $5 (students &
a bracing reminder of how much it children) the night of each showing.
takes to sustain a relationship and a For more information, call the Opera
family. When an emergency phone House box office at 716-679-1891.
call forces Bur t and Verona into an The Cinema Series continues with
unanticipated Miami detour to visit “Public Enemies” on Sept. 12 & 15;
Burt’s brother, they realize that they “The Proposal” on Sept. 19 & 22; “My
must define home on their own Sister’s Keeper” on Sept. 26 & 29;
terms.
“Julie & Julia’ on Oct. 3 & 6; and “The
Way We Get By” on Oct. 10 & 13.
Christy Lemire, of the Associated
Press, calls the film a “humorous and Chautauqua County’s only yearultimately moving look at the round performing ar ts center, the
prospect of a family growing from 1891 Fredonia Opera House is a
two members to three.” Claudia member-suppor ted not-for-profit
Puig of USA Today, calls it “a movie organization located in Village Hall in
with memorable and engaging per- downtown Fredonia. For a complete
formances.” Rolling Stone’s Peter Tra- schedule
of
events,
visit
vers says the film “sneaks up and www.fredopera.org.
floors you.” Rated R for language
Students With
Class Schedule,
Report Card Or ID
Now Thru Sept.
The safety fair will be for children and
adults of all ages. There will be many groups
represented, and will provide safety
information on the following: ATV safety,
emergency safety, school bus safety, first aid,
fire extinguishers, food safety, smoky bear
and the smoke house will be there, safe
place will present a puppet show on bad
strangers and how to deal with, Warren
General Hospital will there doing blood
pressures, Red Cross, the helicopter,
Veterans affairs, Beacon Light, and Kathy
Rapp State Representative, and much more:
Come and learn a lot, but most of all have
fun doing it.
with Frank Callan as the first fire chief. The
first fire engine was purchased from
Sheffield for $450.00 and housed in the old
blacksmith shop until a hall could be built.
The men and women of the fire
department are there to help when the
need arises, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year
and in all types of weather.
As a volunteer fire department they rely on
the community for help with generous
support and federal grants, and the
department is continuously is having
fundraisers.
The fire department has recently purchased
a brand new truck. This is only the second
time in the Departments 55 years that it
has purchased a brand new truck. This
tanker carries 2000 galloons of water, has a
1500 gallon per minute pump plus hose and
We will have face painting for the children: accessories, which also serves as our
FREE food, goodie bags, and at the end of backup fire engine and primary mutual aid
the day prize giveaways.
apparatus. This truck replaces a 1975
engine.
Back in December of 1952 there was a fire
at the Lander Hotel, and since there was Volunteer fire departments are always
no fire department in Lander, help had to looking for volunteers. If you are interested
come from Russell, and Sugar Grove. A five in becoming a firefighter or even if you
year old boy died in that fire and the choose not to fight fires, we can always use
Lander community got together and began your help in such areas as fund raising,
forming the Lander Volunteer Fire financial planning, general clerical support,
Department. The Lander Volunteer building and equipment up keep. Everyone
Department was officially chartered in April has some skill that can be helpful. Contact
1954 to serve the Farmington Township, PA your local Volunteer fire department.
6
SCENE
THE
music
NEW MAN IN TOWN: UP AND COMING
RAPPER PERFORMING AT LOCAL CLUBS
F
For many, the name Garcia Vega refers
to the name of a cigar brand. But
Michael Steeples is trying to craft the
name into his own, as the rapper visits
Western New York to promote his
album and his mission.
"My family is from the Dominican
Republic," Steeples said about choosing
his alias, Garcia Vega. "My style is different
than everyone else's, and I feel like I
import it from another place and time."
Originally from Florida, Garcia Vega is
the nephew of boxer Lemuel Steeples,
who Time magazine once called one of
"America's finest nonprofessionals." The
23-year-old died in a plane crash in
1980.
Vega said about his cousin.
and Nelly. After bouncing around with
various record labels over the past
Now, it's Michael Steeple's turn to try decade,Vega currently has his own label
and make it big. He has been perform- called Pretty Boy Records.
ing at local clubs in the Western New
York and northwestern Pennsylvania "We are trying to do something differarea over the summer, trying to get his ent for the industry," Vega explained.
name out to the public. Songs from his "While record labels make a lot of
new album "Andalasia" are also getting money, that could be going to a good
airtime on hip-hop radio stations in the cause." Throughout the summer, he has
area, according toVega.
been trying to contact not-for-profit
organizations so he donate some of his
"Rap music is all about drugs and chaos," money to them, he said.
Vega said. "But we are taking this into
the future. We want to make it for "As entertainers, we should be more of
everyone. My new album has a more an empowerment," Vega said. "I want to
'Florida feel' to it."
sell a million records, but I want to help
other people out as well."
When not performing by himself,
Steeples is also a member of Trauma Vega is looking to get more exposure in
Unit with J-Prout, a group they began the area by shooting a music video right
when they were 17 years old.
in Jamestown in the near future.
Also in the family is Vega's cousin, Eddie
Steeples, who is most famous for his
role of Darnell "Crab Man" Turner on
NBC's sitcom "My Name is Earl." He "In our first deal, we sold 145,000 copies
also starred as the "Rubberband Man" in nationwide,"Vega said.
OfficeMax commercials.
According to Vega, he has also worked
"He was a pretty positive influence with big name entertainers including
because he kept me out of trouble," Red Jumpsuit Apparatus, Kelly Clarkson
CD
RELEASES
a local show arranged in the area
toward the end of the year. He is also
working on a reality show that he hopes
to have finished by next summer.
For more information on Vega, visit his
Web
site
at
www.myspace.com/traaumaunit.
"This is a pretty town," he said. "I look
forward to working with the people of
Jamestown. I appreciate the love."
In the future, be sure to be on the lookout for Garcia Vega, who is trying to get
SEPTEMBER 1
David Bazan - Curse Your Branches
Black Crowes - Before The Frost...
The Color Morale - We All Have Demons
Datarock - Red
The Entrance Band - The Entrance Band
Whitney Houston - I Look To You
Insane Clown Posse - Bang Pow Boom
Juliette Lewis - Terra Incognita
SEPTEMBER 8
Amerie - In Love & War
Boys Like Girls - Love Drunk
Chevelle - Sci-Fi Crimes
Circulatory System - Signal Morning
The Clean - Mister Pop
Danko Jones - Never Too Loud
7
SCENE
THE
music
WILLIE NELSON - AMERICAN
CLASSIC REVIEW
T
Whether you like his voice or not – and there’s
ample justification for either position – Willie
Nelson is arguably one of the great song stylists
of our time.
He’s prolific in the extreme, cheerfully tackling
just about any genre around. And there have
been misses, to be sure – no one wants to talk
too much about that reggae project from a few
years back. But since his ground-breaking exploration of the Great American Songbook via
1978’s Stardust, he’s managed to put his stamp
on a remarkably diverse body of work.
And while it’s become something of a cliché for
aging artists to reach back to the classics, Stardust was one of the first. Coming out of left
field, it found Willie and his working band
exploring standards with a vaguely country feel,
with Willie’s economical picking and Mickey
Raphael’s incisive harmonica front and centre.
American Classic, due on August 25, is billed as
a ‘long awaited follow up,’ though it takes a substantially different approach to another dozen
timeless tracks. Produced by Tommy Lipuma,
Willie’s band is nowhere in sight, save for a few
brief appearances by Raphael. Instead we get
phoned-in duets with go-to girls Diana Krall (“If
I Had You”) and Norah Jones (“Baby, It’s Cold
Outside”), and Johnny Mandel’s meticulous
orchestral arrangements, with solos going primarily to creamy sax and tinkly piano.
LiPuma’s production is impeccable, and anyone
familiar with his work on Krall’s spectacularly
successful jazz vocal albums will know the
sound. Except that here it’s Willie’s worn but still
warm voice atop the lush curtain of strings that
shimmer behind a restrained, softly swinging
rhythm section.
trying too hard. Supremely confident, he’s invariably relaxed and assured, taking any song he
tackles at his own easy pace. The pipes are by
no means perfect, but Nelson knows exactly
how to make the most of his limited range.Timing and subtle phrasing get his message across
with effortless ease. Indeed, he quietly assumes
command on every track, though the duet with
Krall isn’t entirely convincing – Nelson’s roughhewn crooning seems at odds with her cool,
whispery delivery. (While the playfulness is subdued, he fares much better in the company of
Ms. Jones, their voices a better blend and the
chemistry more obvious).
Elsewhere, though, Nelson takes a breezy
approach to such fare as “The Nearness Of
You,” “Fly Me To The Moon,” and “Come Rain Or
Come Shine.” Equally easy on the ears are “Ain’t
Misbehavin’,” “I Miss You So,” and “Because Of
You.” Raphael’s harmonica enlivens an otherwise
brooding “Angel Eyes” and a bluesy “Since I Fell
For You,” before proceedings wrap up with
another take on “You Were Always On My
Mind,” a track Nelson recorded previously with
great success.
Indeed, everything here is impeccable, from Nelson’s easy-going drawl to Mandel’s elegant
arrangements. The core trio – pianist Joe
Sample, bassist Christian McBride, and
drummer Lewis Nash – is augmented by
Krall’s guitarist, Anthony Wilson, all players of the highest calibre. And while
Nelson’s nasally quaver might not
seem, on paper, an ideal fit for the
elegance on display – cold beer
in champagne company – he’s
enough of a singer, and
enough of an icon, to make
it all work surprisingly
well.
The thing with Willie is that he never seems to
Wanna Write
for the
TH E
E
N
E
C
S
?
John Taylor
blogcritics.org
Though it’s nowhere near as groundbreaking
as Stardust (both an artistic and commercially risky proposition at the time), this is
a thoroughly satisfying collection. Nelson
has become an ‘American classic’ himself, and the material here represents some of the finest songwriting of the 20th century. Nelson
has nothing left to prove, and
he approaches these songs as
familiar old fr iends.
Approach the disc in the
same way, and it’s simply
as good as it gets.
Sunset
Bay, USA
Friday
Sept 4
@ 10 pm
Bogus Otis
LIVE MUSIC
SPOTLIGHT
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!
8
THE
SCENE
culture
RED, WHITE & BLUE AND RORY
BLOCK IN FREDONIA
F
tion movement in Fredonia, NY which then swept the ends.” All Music Guide (album pick)
country. So, come on down for the fun.
"A living landmark, the finest contemporary purveyor of
This year’s highlighted artist is Rory Block. “We have the Mississippi Delta Country Blues tradition..."-Berkeley
always been so lucky with our ability to present fantastic Express
“blues artists”, said Chairperson Susan Mackay,“Just “goggle” Rory Block and you’ll have hours of reading her "...one of the world's most important preservers of the
praises from experts around the world.” NPR had this roots of American music... a national treasure in the form
short biography on Rory, after her eighth featured per- of an uncompromising mature blues artist."-Guitar Extra
"Her playing is perfect, her singing otherworldly as she
The festival, which happens every year the first weekend formance on their airways.
wrestles with ghosts, shadows and legends."-The New
after Labor Day in September, is everything you’ve come
YorkTimes
to expect, thanks to sponsors and support from Village www.festivalsfredonia.com
merchants and volunteers. Touted as the “Best Street
Party Around”, all concerts are free and the weather’s “May 5, 2009 - Raised by musicians in NewYork's Green- "...Rory Block is one of the greatest living acoustic blues
wich Village, Aurora "Rory" Block has spent her career artists... she can hold her own with the legends who
always great.
inspired her."-Blues Revue
This year begins Friday night with “The Red,
"If you like music steeped in tradition and genuine
Hot Bartenders’ Contest”. Follow the Judges
feeling, this is your woman." - People Magazine
as they rate six local establishments for cre"Some of the most singular and affecting Country
ativity, presentation and best tasting drink.
Blues anyone, man or woman, black or white, old or
Then enjoy the Fredonia Beaver Club’s
young, has cut in recent years."-Rolling Stone
“Blues Marathon” with music from 8pm till
close.
"Rory Block has been an inspiration to me since we
started out years ago. Her guitar playing, singing and
Saturday begins with registration for a MDA
songwriting are some of the most soulful in tradiBike Run, a bikers’ “Blues Cruise for MDA”.
tional and modern blues."-Bonnie Raitt
The cost is only $5 and registration begins at
10:30 am in the Medicor parking lot on Cen"Today she is widely regarded as the top female
ter Street.
interpreter and authority on traditional country
blues worldwide."-The Blues Foundation
Then enjoy the antics at the “Dunk Tank”
with your (un)favorite politicians (sponsored by Fredonia preserving the acoustic Delta stretching the boundaries
Now, back to the beginning – it all starts Friday, Sept. 11th,
Heating and Plumbing and Fredonia Massage Therapy) of the form.
early evening –“Uptown” – with the Bartenders’ Contest
and featuring Fredonia Mayor Sullivan and Fredonia
Trustee Brown, Pomfret Supervisor Steger and Pomfret Block began classical-guitar training at the age of 10.The and food and music marathon at the Fredonia Beaver
Councilman Pennica, Chautauqua County Legislator Cor- Greenwich Village music scene inspired and nurtured her Club.
nell and maybe a surprise guest or two! Proceeds will go pursuit of music, leading her to reach out to her many
heroes while they were still alive — Skip James, Son Saturday the 6th – “Downtown” - begins with music in
to the Lakeshore Humane Society.
House, and Mississippi John Hurt among them. She left the park sponsored by the Fredonia Chamber of ComThe children’s activities include; face painting (donated by home at 15, heading west to California with guitarist Ste- merce, as the "Taste of Fredonia" gets underway at 12
noon. But wait there's more--as the participating restauSteve Pavlot of Southpaw Signs), a dog show to benefit fan Grossman.
rants are dishing out their best--the red and white wine
the “Lakeshore Humane Society”,“Kids’Taste of Fredonia”
(sponsored by Petri Baking Products and Tops Friendly After starting a family, Block eventually returned to her tasting begins and the music starts heating up with other
Market). And the ever popular, “Barrel of Monkeys” musical roots with the 1981 release of High Heeled performers in the Gazebo. Coughlan’s Pub begins the
Blues, her first of numerous solo albums in the traditional blues band roster at 2:00 pm.The entertainment is nonbouncer!
blues form. She has since won five W.C. Handy awards stop after that. Coughlan’s, The White Inn, Eastside Grill,
Check out the Farmers’ Market for wine tasting by Liber- (now the Blues Music Awards), including Traditional Blues Coyle’s Pub, Muldoons, DeJohn’s, Old Main Inn, 41 West,
ty and Vetter’s Wineries, along with all the other assort- Female Artist of theYear and Best Acoustic Blues Album. Sunny’s, Valentine’s Place, and the Ellicottville Brew Club
ment goodies and crafts. Right next to the Market will be Block has also expanded her repertoire to include old- are all ready and waiting. Please check
some of the finest local artists displaying their work;Tom time country songs and traditional gospel numbers.”- www.festivalsfredonia.com for a printable brochure.
Annear, Stephen Lax, Patrick and Barbara Del Monte, Mountain Stage
The concerts in the park and throughout the Village are
Shannon Seacrist, Jennifer Koss, and many more.
all free. So enjoy Rory Block and the best blues music
"... Rory Block is currently stretching the limits...
New events this year include workshops on the history hugely talented... She is one of our national treasures."- from the greater WNY area –all in one place! Add vendors, children activities, a Bike Run, sidewalk artists, the
of grape growing and wine making in the region, the his- The NewYork Blues & Jazz Society
Farmers’ Market and wine tasting -and you've got the
tory of the “blues” and a reenactment of the fiery speech
by Elizabeth Cady Stanton who helped start the prohibi- “Rory Block is the blues... one of the music’s few living leg- "best street party ever..."and it lasts all weekend!
FestivalsFredonia announced that the "Red, White, and
Blues Festival", to be held in Downtown Fredonia, New
York (located off I-90 at Exit 59) September 11 &12,
2009 is ready for "company". "The "blues" bands are
scheduled, with the headliner, “Rory Block” on board.
Thanks to the sponsorship of the Fredonia Beaver Club
and Chautauqua County, the festival is well on its way to
being complete.” the committee reported.
9
THE
SCENE
culture
UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL WITH
MONARCH BUTTERFLIES!
I
Imagine this: You walk into a large room at the Audubon Center and are surrounded by monarch butterflies in all stages of
development. The room is filled with wildflowers.The butterflies
are allowed to fly free, and a special area is set aside where children and adults alike can sit down to hold a butterfly or caterpillar. Maybe one will land on you. Maybe you will watch a caterpillar munch on some milkweed. Maybe you will see an adult
emerge from its chrysalis.
In anticipation of this event, naturalists and volunteers from the
Audubon Center and Sanctuary have been collecting and raising scores of monarch eggs and caterpillars this summer. On
Sunday, August 30, from 1-4 pm, they will have a Monarch Butterfly House where butterfly enthusiast Barbara Case will be on
hand to show how she delicately attaches tiny tags to the butterflies¹ wings to help scientists track their migration to Mexico.
Each tag has an ID number plus a toll free phone number and
web address (monarchwatch.org) where finders can report the
location and date if they spot a tagged monarch.This information is recorded in the University of Kansas¹s Monarch Watch
database.
At the close of the program at 4 pm the tagged monarchs will
be released into Audubon¹s butterfly and herb garden, where
they can fill up on nectar and be ready for their long journey
south.
In the fall, monarch butterflies living east of the Rockies migrate
to the same specific areas in the mountains of southern Mexico,
where sanctuaries
have been established to preserve these unique overwintering
sites. As an incentive to educate and involve local people in the
importance of preserving these areas and to compensate in a
small way for income they cannot make lumbering there, March 2, 2009 in El Rosario Sanctuary, Mexico, approximately a
Monarch Watch pays local Mexicans $5 for each tag they 2,000 mile journey.”
recover and turn in.
Raising monarchs requires growing milkweeds, since that is the
Asked how long she¹s been working with monarchs, Barbara only thing they are able to eat.Audubon has at least three varireplies,“I have been raising monarchs since I was a teenager in eties of milkweed growing on the sanctuary grounds.
the early 70¹s. I started tagging them in the fall of 1991, when I
was accepted as a research assistant for the Insect Migration Housing developments, farming, and roadside mowing are
Studies through the University of Toronto, and I participated in destroying native stands of milkweed at an alarming rate,
the study until it ended in 1994.”
decreasing the number of monarchs in direct proportion. You
help monarchs and perhaps be able to observe the magic
Barbara related the high point of her involvement in that pro- can
of
their
by asking local nurseries for types of
gram:“On a fall day in 1993 during peak migration, in one hour milkweedtransformation
that
can
be
planted
in your yard and garden that are
two helpers and I caught and tagged 108 migrating monarchs in
a field of late blooming clover. There had to be at least 500 more attractive and less invasive than the common one growmonarchs in this tiny field, perhaps even twice that many. It was ing wild.
the most monarchs I have ever seen together in one place.The
next spring I was excited to learn that one of the male mon- If you¹re now filled with questions about raising and tagging
archs we tagged was recovered in mid-January at the El Rosario monarch butterflies, growing milkweed, planting a butterfly garden, or establishing a monarch waystation to help these beautiSanctuary in Michoacan, Mexico.”
ful travelers, Barbara Case will be happy to answer them at
More recently Barbara has been involved as a citizen scientist Audubon¹s Monarch Butterfly House on August 30!
with the Monarch Watch migration study, reporting field observations, participating in the tagging and the Monarch Waystation Admission to the Audubon Center building is free on Sundays,
programs.
but since this is a fundraiser, there is a $5 charge to go into the
Butterfly House. It will be totally worth it! Bring your camera.
Since moving from Erie to Frewsburg four years ago, Barbara Children are welcome, with adult supervision.
has been a volunteer with the Audubon Center and Sanctuary,
where she has helped develop and maintain a butterfly garden The Audubon Center and Sanctuary is at 1600 Riverside Road,
and does tagging demonstrations for the Monarch Butterfly off Route 62 between Jamestown and Warren. Hours are 10
Room every fall. She reports, “I was happy to learn this spring am-4:30 pm daily, Sundays 1-4:30pm, and the trails and Bald
that the tag from one of the monarchs I tagged on September Eagle viewing are open dawn to dusk. To learn more, call (716)
21, 2007 right here in Chautauqua County was recovered on 569-2345 or visit www.jamestownaudubon.org.
10
THE
SCENE
celeb news
CELEBRITY
GOSSIP
Realizing Christianity could be
used for a higher purpose
than telling people Jesus’ best
Vacation Destinations
According to The
Sun She said:
St. Pauls Cathedral,
London, UK
“I remember really
vividly kneeling by
my bed as a nineyear-old, saying my
prayers and asking
God to give me
boobs that were so
big that if I laid on my
back I wouldn’t be
able to see my feet.
St Paul’s Cathedral is the Anglican cathedral on
Ludgate Hill, in the City of London, and the seat of the
Bishop of London.
The present building dates from the 17th century and is
generally reckoned to be London’s fifth St Paul’s
Cathedral, although the number is higher if every major
medieval reconstruction is counted as a new cathedral.
The cathedral sits on the edge of London’s oldest
region, the City, which originated as a Roman trading
post along the edge of the River Thames. The cathedral
is one of London’s most visited sites.
The cathedral has a very substantial crypt, holding over
200 memorials.
Christopher Wren was the first person to be interred in
the cathedral in 1723: on the wall above his tomb in the
crypt is written, “Lector, si monumentum requiris,
circumspice” (Reader, if you seek his monument, look
around you).
St Paul’s is home to other plaques, carvings, statues,
memorials and tombs of famous British figures
including: Lord Kitchener,The Duke of Wellington, Lord
Nelson, Henry Moore, Sir Winston Churchill, T. E.
Lawrence, Sir Alexander Fleming, and Florence
Nightingale.
The cathedral is open to the public, with a charge for
non-worshipping visitors. It is possible to climb the 530
steps to the golden gallery, where there is a fine view of
London.
In 2000, the cathedral began a major restoration
programme, scheduled for completion in 2008, to
celebrate the 300th anniversary of its opening.
friend was a dinosaur, Katy
Perry used to pray as a little
girl that God would give her
insanely ridiculous
breasts.
“Eventually that
request was
granted.”
Because who better to
fight crime than an
alcoholic ex-con,
Michael Lohan will be in
LA to help catch the
culprits who burglarized
Lindsey’s House.
E! News reports
“I am coming into town
to work with private
investigators in order to
gather evidence which
will be turned over to
LAPD and the
detectives assigned to
the case,” Lohan told E!
News.
“This time, these
evildoers will be
caught.”
So what exactly is Mike Lohan going to do in this situation?
Emotionally abandon the perps to justice?
11
SCENE
THE
business
Wild Wind Folk Art & Craft Festival
Celebrates Its 30th Year!
“Time flies when you’re having fun!” - That’s according to the Wild
Wind Folk Art & Craft Festival directors who, in 1979 gathered a
few friends together to organize the first ever Wild Wind craft show.
It took place in a bucolic sheep meadow and visitors drove down a
one-way dirt road through a hay field to the show site where 20
crafters were anxiously waiting to ply their wares.
Due to its continuing success and increasing size each year, the show
was moved in 1982 to the Warren County Fairgrounds, Pittsfield, PA
to better accommodate the thousands of visitors and over 150
exhibitors who now fill the quaint animal barns turned craft galleries
and those who set up tents on the grassy fields and walkways
throughout the site. Eager shoppers will find many magical
discoveries Original folk art, small wonders and delightfully “cheeky”
goodies that simply give a lift to life are in abundance.
So gear up for the exciting 30th anniversary of this award-winning
Festival to be held Sat., Sept. 12th and Sun., Sept. 13th from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. each day. To help celebrate this milestone, festival-goers
will be greeted at the gate by 30 whimsical scarecrows which are
the creative endeavors of participating exhibitors who will compete
for cash prizes.
Along with the 150+ juried crafters, there will be 15 delectable food
vendors, live musical entertainment, demonstrations, Bird of Prey
lectures, exotic animal zoo and children’s activities. Organizers have
always been sure to make this is an affordable family weekend
activity with something for everyone’s taste and pocketbook With
that in mind, if you attend on Saturday, you may return on Sunday
free of charge.
It is held rain or shine as most exhibits are under cover. For further
information, please call Liz Allen at (814) 723-0707 or visit our
website, www.wildwindfestival.com.
The largest arts & crafts festival in
northwestern Pennsylvania!
Saturday & Sunday
SEPTEMBER 12TH & 13TH
Rain or Shine
10AM to 5PM Each Day
WARREN COUNTY
FAIRGROUNDS
Route 6, Pittsfield, PA
(13 miles West of Warren, PA)
www.wildwindfestival.com
140 JURIED CRAFTSMEN
• Inspired Folk Art • Traditional American Crafts
• Handmade Collectibles • Fine Art & Live Music
• Delicious Foods • Children’s Activities • Bird of Prey Exhibit
• Scarecrow Contest • Demonstrations • Exotic Animal Zoo
12
THE
SCENE
literature
THE REAL WIZARD OF OZ
I
In "The Real Wizard of Oz," Rebecca Lon- he founded. The latter was apparently an
craine offers a look at the life of L. Frank Baum extremely dangerous vocation, with a number
of the theaters burning down just after the
and the theories about what influenced him.
troupe played there.
Baum's "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz," in
which Dorothy is whisked away from a Kansas He published a weekly paper in the Dakota
farmhouse to the mystical land of Oz, was territory of Aberdeen (now in South Dakota),
published in 1900. In all, Baum wrote more in which he fought for women's suffrage and
than a dozen books about Oz and adventures declared Christianity outdated, saying it would
be replaced by what he called "Unfaith" — "an
there.
eager longing to penetrate the secrets of
Loncraine hits all the points of his life (he was Nature, an aspiration for knowledge we have
born in 1856 and died in 1919), beginning with been taught is forbidden."
his childhood in upstate New York and continuing through a string of business and journalis- The last half of the book offers a look at
Baum's fascination with motion pictures and
tic failures.
trick films — an interest that ruined him finanThe death of several siblings and cousins cially — his life in Hollywood and his use of
before and during Baum's lifetime was a spiritualism or "second sight" to find stories.
"founding influence on the development of his
imagination," Loncraine asser ts. The book, Loncraine also presents observations on the
which has an extensive bibliography and read- reflection of the times in which Baum lived,
ings list, isn't footnoted, however, so it's not including the horrors of World War I.
clear how the author arrived at many of her
Although Baum was supposed to be bankrupt
conclusions.
several times, Loncraine doesn't explain how
Loncraine also claims the story of Dorothy's he got the money to open and stock businessadventures in Oz came from Baum's deepest es, buy newspapers and begin publishing
memories. "It came out of the farmland, wood- endeavors.
lands and lakes of his childhood, the nightmarish Civil War amputees he must have seen, the The book veers off on tangents and presents
theories on Baum's experiences and beliefs
scarecrows that haunted his dreams ..."
that seem only vaguely backed up.There is also
Baum's varied career included journalism, writ- surprisingly little material from Baum himself.
ing plays and acting with a traveling company
LIMITED LIBRARY SERVICES TO CONTINUE
P
Prendergast Library will continue to offer some databases, and digital audio books will be available
services to the public after it closes temporarily for 24/7,μ Ms.Way said.
an asbestos removal and renovation project, starting
Since Aug. 10, borrowers have been given a 17Aug. 31.
week loan period, and many are stocking up on
According to Director Catherine Way, staff mem- materials to use while the library is inaccessible for
bers will be available between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. browsing.
Monday through Friday for people to ask reference
questions, place holds, and arrange to pick up mate- Theyre taking us up on the suggestion to borrow a
bushel full. Many people head right to the aisle with
rials at other area libraries.
their favorite authors novels,μ Ms.Way said.
Patrons may call 484-7135 and ask for Reference or
Circulation the week of Aug. 10-15 was 21,500,
send e-mail to [email protected]
including 8,121 audiovisual materials.
We will stay in touch through telephone and e-mail,
and Web-based services such as the online catalog, DVDs have been especially popular, both features
and documentaries. Between VHS and DVD, the
Video Department accounted for 38 percent of our
total borrowing last week,μ the director said.
The busiest day was Monday, Aug. 10, the first day
extended loans were offered, with 5,978 items
loaned followed by Tuesday with 4,672 and Thursday
with 3,457.
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.
13
SCENE
THE
puzzles
Sudoku
Crossword
39. Product of a quantity by an
integer
43. Noblemen
44. Triangular sail
45. Banana oil, e.g.
46. Align
47. Selects
49. Forum wear
50. What “it” plays
51. Attached directly by the base
53. More, in Madrid
54. Ritzy
56. Price below the standard
price
58. Culls
59. More risque
60. Kind of artist
61. Narrow roads
Down
1. Friendly
2. Durable fabric with a yellowish
39. Metric†units of volume
equal†to one thousandth of a
liter
40. Various amines formed by the
action of putrefactive bacteria
41. Someone to whom a legacy is
bequeathed
42. Implements used†to erase
44. In a careful manner
47. Musical†composition formed
by selections from different
authors disposed in a new order
48. Aspersion
51. Subdivision of a larger
religious group
52. And others, for short
55. Affranchise
57. ___ Victor
E
N
E
C
S
TH E
Across
1. Anxiety
6. Gap
12. Venerating the Virgin†Mary
14. Characterized by emotion
16. Inactivity
18. Cocktail of orange liqueur,
lemon juice and brandy
19. Alias
20. All together
22. Comic Conway
23. Numero uno
25. Overhangs
26. “___ Ha’i”
27. Apprehensive
29. American physicist
30. Consumed
31. Undertaking
33. Hold back
34. Impulse transmitter
35. Connive
36. Fleshy axis of a spike
color
3. Bribed
4. “Dear” one
5. “Soap” family name
6. Rent payer
7. Awry
8. Set of rules, principles or laws
9. Adaptable truck, for short
10. Wink: Var.
11. Helped
13. Opening time, maybe
15. Fine fur
17. Large, strong, aggressive
woman
21. Affirm
24. Foot lever
26. Follower of Baptistic
doctrines
28. Part of a plane
30. Be theatrical
32. ___ populi
33. Calamity
35. Body of people sharing
common interest
36. Scraps
37. Protective wall
38. Member of the mustard
family
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
14
SCENE
THE
calendar
Riverwalk Community
THURS Labyrinth Chicken Barbecue, The Resource Center, Jamestown, 75 Jones
& Gifford Avenue. 11:00
until sold out. Cost is: $8.
More information www.resourcecenter.org
or 716-661-1477.
27
>>>
End Of Summer Bash. The Fountain Bowl Jamestown's Family Entertainment Center
will be holding their End of Summer Bash
during Cruise-In and Bike Night from
5:00pm - 8:00pm. Live remote with 103.1
The Fox with Johnny Blaze! Special appearances by Harley Davidson of Jamestown
and Lake Erie Speedway. Chicken BBQ by
Mr. BBQ of Warren, PA - ONLY $7.95.
Outdoor Beach Volleyball Playoffs from
6:00pm - 9:00pm. Now's the time to sign
up for our Fall Bowling Leagues! More
information at: [email protected] or 664-7404.
>>>
night through August! Cost is: FREE. More Fairmount Ave. Time: 6:00 p.m. - 8:00
information at: www.jamestownarena.com
p.m. Location. Cost is: FREE. Call 866277-4762 for more information.
>>>
Morning Watershed Walk, Chautauqua
Watershed Conservancy, Harmony, Bly Hill
Road, Ashville. Cost is: FREE. More information at: www.chautauquawatershed.org,
716-664-2166.
>>>
Morning Watershed Walk, Chautauqua
Watershed Conservancy, Stockton, Stockton
(call CWC for directions). Public . Cost
is: FREE. More information at:
www.chautauquawatershed.org, 716-6642166.
First Friday Lunch
Bunch, Audubon Center
& Sanctuary, Jamestown,
Audubon Center & Sanctuary, 1600 Riverside Road.
Monthly event. 11 am-1 pm. Cost is: Suggested donation: $5 for Audubon members,
$7 for non-members. More information at:
716-569-2345
or
www.jamestownaudubon.org
FRI
4
>>>
>>>
SUN
Monarch
Butterfly
House,
Jamestown
Audubon Center & Sanctuary,
Jamestown,
Jamestown Audubon Nature Center, 1600
Riverside Road. 1-4 pm. Cost is: $5. More
information at:www.jamestownaudubon.org,
716-569-2345.
30
FRI
Friday Patio Party,
>>>
Jamestown Savings Bank
Arena, Jamestown, 319
Special
Education
W Third St. Beginning at
Overview, Parent Net5:00 p.m. FREE admission! Every Friday work, Jamestown, 92
CARDS
28
BUSINESS
>>>
SAT
25th Annual Labor Day
Auction, Hospice of Lancaster County, Lampeter
Fairgrounds. This year's
event will be held Saturday, Sept. 5, 9:00
a.m.-5:00 p.m., and Monday, Sept. 7, 8:30
a.m.-6:00 p.m., at the Lampeter Fairgrounds, Route 741 and Lampeter Road.
Cost is: FREE. More information at:
http://www.hospiceoflancaster.org/lda.htm
WED
5
>>>
2
Silka’s Gifts
Galore
Store
Hours
We sell gifts for all...
and now we even sell used merchandise
Mon: Closed
Tues-Thurs: 10am-6pm
Fri-Sat: 10am-8pm
Sun: 11am-5pm
Tina & Chris Silka
Store Owners
[email protected]
104 W. Main St.
716-761-2059
Sherman, NY 14781
Cell: 716-708-5795
CUSTOM MANUFACTURED & MODULAR HOMES
4226 Route 60/PO Box 127, Gerry, NY
(Just 5 Miles North Of Jamestown)
(716) 985-4535
Hours: Mon - Fri 9-4:30 • Sat 10-2
www.geneheilhomes.com
Tattoo’s and
Piercing supplies
4469
West Lake Rd
(RT 394) at
Chautauqua
call ahead
716-789-4728
15