COOKING IN UNCLE GINO’S KITCHEN: STUFFED GREEN ZUCCINI ...

PAGE 6
July
y 30-August
g 5,, 2009 Volume 02 ~ Issue 15 A Complimentary Publication Serving Chautauqua County

FREE

Entertainment Irish Festival Comes To Bemus

Celtic Music, Irish Dance on the Floating Stage

Lakeside Drive, Bemus Point

(716) 386-7000
Saturday, August 1st, 7:30m
Concert Band Festival
Local bands from around the county
gather to perform free!
Pirates of the Bay
Jimmy Buffett Tribute Show!
Sunday, August 2nd, 2:30pm
Nashvegas All Stars
Country, Rock, Disco super group. 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 from
Vancouver, Canada. “We’re using traditional music, but giving it a backbeat,” said Aaron Chapman, one of the six band members, “it’s
rooted in Celtic original stuff but within that, we’re not afraid to add other cultures.”
BY REBECCA BLAKESLEE many favorite acts and introduce the Buffalo, and two of her daughters year, Hughes recalled, ran seamlessly,
audience to a few new ones. attend the Rochez Academy of Irish the day ending with local fiddle
It might have started with a joke, but “I approached Dan [Dalpra] one Dance which performs each year at students and their teacher performing
the Bemus Bay Pops’ Irish Festival day - and in some ways it was kind the festival. on the stage in front of a sunset. That
has become a seriously fun tradition. of a joke because his restaurant is In the time between starting to was four years ago, and the festival
Salamanca, NY • 1-877-553-9500 Held at the floating stage on Bemus the Italian Fisherman - and I said he plan the festival and the actual event, has been running since.
TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Bay, and dedicated to the memory should have an Irish festival,” said Hughes mother, Sally Sweeney, The festival will begin with the
of the late Sally Sweeney, this year’s Tara Hughes, the daughter of Clayton passed away and the festival was
Friday, August 7th, 8pm SEE IRISH PAGE 3
Bill Cosby festival on August 9 will bring back and Sally Sweeney. Hughes lives in dedicated to her memory. That first
Tickets start at $60
Tickets available at all
Ticketmaster outlets,
1-800-745-3000 or
www.SenecaAlleganyCasino.com
Taste of Jamestown: Fun-Fest For Foodies
Area Restaurants Come Together to Offer Tasty Treats in the Continually Growing Festival

CASIN
g the Villa e BY JOHN THOMAS
Although the Chinese may be credited
C A S U A L W AT E R F R O N T D I N I N G with inventing alfresco dining, on
Bemus Point, New York August 7th and 8th Jamestown New
(716) 386-2333 York will be giving outdoor eating
Every Thursday its own special twist. On Friday and
Karaoke Night with Jules R Us Saturday West 3rd street between
Pine and Main will be transformed
Friday, July 31st into a food centered street fair.
New Wave Nation According to Tiffany Reynolds
Saturday, August 1st of the Downtown Jamestown
Jackson Rohm Development Corporation (DJDC)
Every Sunday, 9-11pm “We’ll have all booths lined up on
Dueling Pianos Comedy Show either side of the street, and in the
street we’ll have picnic tables…
we’ll have entertainment both days.”
Tickets will be sold at each end of
the street and visitors will use them
to purchase food items. Tickets are
50 cents each and no food item will
cost more than $4.00. Hours for the
fair are 11am to 9pm both days.
Among the participating restaurants
are: Elegant Edibles Catering,
Meals on Wheels, Pizza Hut and
Tasty Corners. Don Lisciandro of
Lisciandro’s Restaurant promises to
be serving their Eggplant Parmesan,
Rigatoni, Hot Dogs and Chocolate
Chip Cookies.
Bob Szustakowski of Coopers Café
and Deli tells me people will be able
to sample some half wraps of their
Puli (pulled pork in barbeque sauce),
the Saluki (chicken salad with
walnuts and cranberries), and their
Roasted Butternut Squash Soup.
Entertainment for the fair on Friday
will be provided by: Kokomo Time
Band and Cold Tree; Saturday will
feature King Rail and Willow Creek.
Local radio station KISS 106.9 will
be broadcasting live from the fair
and is sponsoring the “Kiss the Cook
Contest.”
According to Tiffany, “Each
vendor submits one item…and
their live on-air DJ’s judge the best
taste, and chose the best item.” The
winner receives a plaque and some
free advertising from KISS 106.9.
By sponsoring and event that
allows foodies to get in touch with
their inner gourmet, the DJDC
raises money to continue with their
mission of sponsoring economic
development in Jamestown.
Tiffany adds that the fair is “a way to
keep all the other downtown events
going… and its great exposure for
the business that participate.” For
more information, please go to
www.visitjamestown.com

Sneak Peek LakeArts Foundation

Inside This Issue . . . A New Non-Profit Organization is Bringing the Arts to the People
CHAUTAUQUA – The
LakeArts Foundation is a non-
profit organization dedicated to
the development and presentation
of performance and technological
innovation in the arts and sciences.
LakeArts Foundation has created
the Festival of Arts and Innovation
to present new and exciting
collaborations between the arts
and sciences. Set on beautiful
Chautauqua Lake, within the historic
gates of the Chautauqua Institution,
the Festival of Arts and Innovation
will premiere September, 2009.
The LakeArts Foundation will
serve as an incubator for both
new and established artists and
companies. Fostering collaborations
between designers and creators of
media and technology with more
traditional performing artists, the
Festival will present challenging and
The Foundation is developing partnerships with prominent groups
Architectural Digest ... page 4 surprising work that offers audiences and individuals who represent visionary approaches to the performing
Sunny Crest: A Family Heirloom and participants alike the opportunity arts such as Artists from film, theatre, music and dance.
to explore and expand their own
By Ian Biggs creative nature. The Foundation Cultural Institutions; International ‘Broadway Bound’ which will partner
Many homes in Point Chautauqua are worth remembering, this home not is developing partnerships with performing arts groups; Leaders in with recognized Broadway producers
withstanding as it exudes character and charm. Large by any standards prominent groups and individuals technology-based entertainment and and performers. ‘Global Vision’
with five bedrooms and two full baths, the historic home was built by who represent visionary approaches University based research institutes. which will showcase International
the family around 1905 and has remained in the same family ever since. to the performing arts such as Artists The foundation currently has several
from film, theatre, music and dance; seasons in development including SEE LAKE PAGE 3

CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY FAIR: JULY 27-AUGUST 2 ~ DUNKIRK FAIRGROUNDS

 July 30-August 5, 2009 ~ The Villager, Chautauqua Lakeside ~ Page 3

Publisher’s Word Call The Experts!

Weekend Fun
and making memories seem sure you wear your pirate Toll-Free
endless. costume! And let’s not forget
All one has to do is visit the the Chautauqua Symphony’s 800-388-3689
TourChautauqua.com website weekly performance at the
and pull up their excellent Institution every Saturday – Holt Real Estate
events calendar. It is chock (no pirate costume required
full of things to do and places for this one). We’re Opening Our Doors To You!
Lake Area Open Houses
to see and serves as a roadmap This is just the tip of the
for all of us lucky enough to be summer iceberg. There’s
down in this little corner of the something for everyone –
southern tier. from the annual “Round the
This weekend is no Lake Garage Sale” to the
exception! Just take a look at Chautauqua County Fair Saturday, August 1st, 12:30 - 2:00 p.m.
what the music lover in you – farmer’s markets, craft
is in for over the next few shows, a Jamestown Jammers
days. Coming Saturday to the baseball game – there’s simply
Jamestown Ice Arena is the too much going on to list in
epic rock band ‘Yes’, in concert this brief space.
with another favorite of mine, It would seem we’ve got a
Each week I write this ‘Asia’. The Bemus Bay Pops lot going on this weekend,
little column and go to great Concert Band Festival takes yes? Well, rally the troops, get
lengths to tell everyone what a place on the floating stage in off your collective keisters and
wonderful place Chautauqua 4988 West Lake Road 5958 Manor Drive 5829 Cardinal Road
Bemus on Saturday and there’s come enjoy all the fun things Lakefront 5 bdrms, 3 baths Lake access 4 bdrms, 2 baths Lakefront 4 bdrms, 2 baths
County is to play. Now that an awesome tribute to Jimmy Chautauqua County has to $675,000 $485,000 $569,900
summer’s at her peak, the Buffet (also on the floating offer! See you out there!
opportunities for good times stage) on Sunday – make JZ-B

An Evening with Engelbert Humperdinck

For more than four decades the iconic “King of Romance” has remained the
consummate global entertainer. Selling over 150 million records worldwide, including
64 gold and 24 platinum albums, he has been honored with Grammy nominations, 5128 Ash Street 3571 Colburn Road
written a best-selling autobiography, and garnered a legion of world-wide fans. Check Lake area 3 bdrms, 2 baths Lakefront 3 bdrms, 2.5 baths
our: engelbert.com. He will be performing at the Chautauqua Institute Ampitheatre $127,500 $305,000
on Friday, August 7 at 8:15pm. For more information or for tickets, call 716-357-6250
or go to www.ciweb.org Saturday, August 1st, 2:30 - 4:00 p.m.

Summer Studies Program

August 3-7 at Chautauqua
JAMESTOWN – The Robert
H. Jackson Center, as part of a
continuing collaboration with
the Chautauqua Institution,
announces a weeklong Summer
Studies Program honoring
the 60th anniversary of the
completion of the Nuremberg
Trials. The daily lecture series
will be held August 3-7, 2009
at 9:00am at Hurlbut Church
Sanctuary on the Chautauqua
Institution grounds. For more
information on attending one or
High Command on April 13,
1949. Distinguished lecturers
will discuss the legacy of the
Trials and share unique insights
on Justice Jackson’s role in
establishing the framework
for international criminal law,
as well as provide current
perspective on the complex
issues raised in subsequent trials,
including the Doctors Trial and
chemical cartel I.G. Farben.
Featured lecturers include (in
order of appearance):
August 5: Gabriel Bach, former
Justice of the Supreme Court 143 Sea Lion Drive 102 Sea Lion Drive 6183 Terrace Ave.-Pt. Chautauqua
of Israel and prosecutor at the Lakefront 3 bdrms, 2 baths Lake area 3 bdrms, 2 baths Lakefront 4 bdrms, 3 baths
trial of Adolph Eichmann; $515,000 $110,000 $649,000
Thursday, August 6: Eli M.
Rosenbaum, Director, Office of
Special Investigations, Criminal
Division,; United States
Department of Justice Friday,
August 7: Douglas C. Neckers,
McMaster Distinguished
Research Professor at Bowling
6112 Lookout Ave.-Pt. Chautauqua 43 North Wind Drive
Green State University, Center Lake access 5 bdrms, 2 baths Lake access 3 bdrms, 2 baths
for Photochemical Sciences, $349,500 $349,900

all of these lectures, please call
the Institution’s office of Special
Studies at (716) 357-6250. Or
go online at www.ciweb.org.
The Nuremberg Trials began
in November of 1945 with the
now famous opening statement
by the U.S. Chief Prosecutor,
Justice Robert H. Jackson, and
ended four years later with
the sentencing of the German
Monday, August 3: John Q.
Barrett, Professor of Law at St.
John’s University in New York
City and Elizabeth S. Lenna
Fellow at the Robert H. Jackson
Center; Tuesday, August 4:
Donald J. Palmisano, MD,
JD, Former President of the
American Medical Association,
Founder and President of
Intrepid Resources; Wednesday,
www.howardhannaholt.com
member of the Board of
Directors of the Robert H.
Jackson Center.
The Center is located at 305
East Fourth Street, Jamestown.
Tours are available from 10am –
4pm Monday – Friday and from
10am– 2pm on Saturdays. E-mail
us at info@roberthjackson.org
or visit www.roberthjackson.org
or call (716) 483-6646.

Irish
CONT FROM FRONT PAGE
96th Highlanders Pipes and
Drums parading from the fire
station to the stage, where the
Dady Brothers - a Celtic and
American folk performing
duo - will MC the event and
perform. The well known Irish
American singer Andy Cooney,
who plays a mix of Irish music
from traditional favorites to
contemporary songs, will one
again be playing at the festival.
The Rochez Irish Dancers and
the regionally based acoustic
Celtic folk band Ischabaha will
perform as well.
New this year is The Town
Pants, a Celtic folk rock band
from Vancouver, Canada.
Lake
CONT FROM FRONT PAGE
“We’re using traditional music,
but giving it a backbeat,” said
Aaron Chapman, one of the six
band members, “it’s rooted in
Celtic original stuff but within
that, we’re not afraid to add
other cultures.” Besides the
traditional fiddles, tin whistles,
and mandolin, the group has
also incorporated the Australian
didgeridoo and African drums
into their music. And of course,
there’s the bass and drums
necessary for that backbeat.
“This music has something
of an immediate appeal to
it, a sense of enjoyment and
entertainment,” Chapman
said about the band’s style, “A
lot of music and bands don’t
have that, because they can be
so introspective. This kind of
music breaks that.”
The band prides themselves’
and technology. ‘Wired
for the Future’ which will
collaborate with university
and professional technology
on a dynamic stage presence -
reviewers toss around words
like rambunctious and energetic
- and they consider the audience
an “extra member of the band,”
Chapman said.
As far as what the group
will be playing at the festival,
Chapman said he knew they’d
be playing pieces from all of
their five albums but besides
that, it would depend on the
crowd.
“No two shows are the same.
I think I’ll be as surprised as
anyone else,” he said. Music
and dance isn’t all the festival
has to offer. Irish inspired foods,
like corn beef sandwiches,
will be served along with
Entertainment
everyone’s favorite Irish drink
of Guinness. MONDAYS Family Night, buy one get one free kids meals 12 and under and
For more information, visit $1.00 in free tokens for the arcarde with the purchase of a kids meal. Family Fun for All!
www.bemusbaypops.com
TUESDAYS Trivia night, from 8-10pm. Draft night with $1.00 off all domestic
drafts. You cannot believe how much fun this is. Come see what everybody’s talking about!
integrated performances in
theatre, music, dance and film.
Possible partners may include
Cirque du Soleil, Hong Kong
WEDNESDAYS Special Event Night, Check out our Website, Facebook,
or MySpace page for current Wednesday events through the summer.

research labs such as Carnegie Arts Festival and International THURSDAYS Karaoke night, the area’s best and longest running - 10 years
films from prominent film Mellon University, University Artist Exchange Performances and going strong! Join the area’s best karaoke singers and the lake’s best!!
festival partners including of South Florida’s Digital with the Guthrie Theatre, the
Silverdocs,Sundance, Toronto Worlds and international Sundance Institute and the FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS We offer the area’s best live entertain-
Film Festival and the Fallsburg expo Visionarte to explore Shaw Festival in Ontario.The
International Women’s Film technology’s impact on the arts Festival Prelude will premiere ment and dancing. Come meet your friends and party. Bands from all over the U.S.
Festival. ‘The 21st Century and society through expositions in September. For more perform from 10pm-2am each Friday and Saturday all season. Check out our website: bemus-
Museum’ works with museums and interactive workshops information contac pointcasino.com for more information. $5 Cover for most bands. Must be 21 for most shows.
and exhibition designers to leading to demonstration and t Margaret Johnson at
present museum exhibitions
featuring cutting edge media
performance.
FutureArts presents
mjohnson123@roadrunner.
com Featuring
Published Every Thursday in Spring/Summer ~ Once a Month in Fall/Winter
Friday, July 31st Saturday, August 1st
Publisher
JEANINE Z. BOSWORTH
publisher@artefaktmagazine.com
New Wave Nation Jackson Rohm
International retro 80’s tribute band Live acoustic classic & modern rock.
Sales Director
IAN BIGGS 716-801-1915
ianvillager@gmail.com
SUNDAYS Dueling Pianos, adult comedy show, from 9-11pm. It’s a
PO Box 178, Ellicottville, NY 14731 • (716) 699-2058 Writers packed house and WOW what fun!
AS NOTED IN BY-LINES
The Villager is a free weekly publication serving Chautauqua County, compli-
ments of our advertisers. The views expressed within the publication do not
necessarily reflect those of the Publisher or of the advertisers. The contents of Layout / Design Village Casino: Bemus Point, NY (716) 386-2333
The Villager cannot be reproduced without written consent from the Publisher. BRENDA PERKS
This includes, but is not limited to, articles, photographs, artwork and ad design.
Comments and story ideas may be submitted to: publisher@z-publications.com.
The Villager is a Zimmer Media Publication.
AD DEADLINE: Mondays at 4pm www.BemusPointCasino.com
SHULTS/STEVE CHRISTIE KICKING CAMP: AUGUST 1 ~ STRIDER FIELD, JAMESTOWN, NOON
Page 4 ~ The Villager, Chautauqua Lakeside ~ July 30-August 5, 2009

Architectural Digest
Classic Charm in Point Chautauqua
BY IAN BIGGS great landscape architect.
Many homes in Point
Point Chautauqua was Chautauqua are worth
created by one of America’s remembering, this home not
most influential landscape withstanding as it exudes
architects, Frederick Law character and charm. Large
Olmsted, who created by any standards with five
amongst other things Central bedrooms and two full baths,
Park in New York City and the historic home was built by
the Vanderbilt’s Biltmore the family around 1905 and
Estate. The community is has remained in the family
on the National Register of ever since. The Hockensmith
Historic Places. Its winding family came to prominence
roads and full foliage are a in Pittsburgh through hard
testament to the vision of the work and dedication.
The classic five bedroom home, built at the turn of
the century, has a warm feeling throughout. The din-
ing room (pictured top), like all other rooms in the
house except for the downstairs bathroom, is pan-
eled in dark pine along with the ceilings and floors.
The home (pictured below) has a fantastic wrap
around balcony, perfect for summer evenings.
D. Hockensmith founded a
company that made mine car
wheels, and that company
thrived for over a century. It
grew exponentially in the late
1800s and over 80,000 mine
car wheels had been made
by the company by the early
1900s. This afforded F.D. the
opportunity to build a summer
home in Point Chautauqua.
The gorgeous Victorian home
sits on prime Point Chautauqua
real estate. “Many trees were
F. planted on the property by my
family” said Jane McCune
Waugh, great granddaughter
of F.D. Hockensmith, and
current owner (along with her
brother, Craig McCune) of
the historic home. The home
sits on three plus lots of large
well-maintained lawns with
an abundance of trees and
hedges. Her family planted
many trees over the years,
including some maple trees
that were relocated onto the
property.
This house is really a place
to form memories and Jane
recalls spending her childhood
summers at the home. “All
the sofas would be filled and
there would be people spilled
out onto the porch”. The large
wraparound porch is a perfect
place to enjoy a summer’s
day. “The porch is meant to
be a social place,” said Jane. The large wraparound porch gets a great deal of use in the summer. Watching storms
She recalls sitting on the and enjoying sunsets are common on this part of the house. The living room (pic-
porch wrapped in a blanket tured below) has a cozy feel, what with the rock fireplace and lodge-like atmosphere.
watching the amazing summer
storms overhead. Indeed those cool summer evenings. ideal for friends and family style wringer washer; the
the porch is large enough to Jane recalls curling up and to come and stay, but small original ice box is still there!”
host a small gathering. “It’s sleeping next to the cozy fire gatherings feel just as intimate said Jane. If new owners were
a place for people to walk by as a child. as large ones. looking to expand, they could
and come up and visit,” she The downstairs of the home “The lake is only about a certainly use it for a variety of
said. In addition to the large is comfortable and warm in five minute walk away,” Jane uses. A two plus car garage is
front porch, Jane said that, feeling. Though the home said. “Though walking back separate from the house with a
“there is a back porch on the requires some updating, but it is a bit uphill and always second floor above that Jane’s
home that is great to sit in your is full of character and charm takes a bit longer at the brother used to use as a club
bathrobe and have coffee in and its upkeep is something to end of the day” The Point house when he was a child.
the morning.” behold. The family has taken Chautauqua residents are This grand old home would
The interior of the home is great care in preserving the part of an association which be the perfect place to start a
true lake cottage. Dense dark original home and maintaining allows access to the beach and new family legacy, such as the
pinewood covers the floors it. docking facilities. In addition Hockensmith family has done
ceiling and walls; there is “Many features are original to to the main house, a separate for over a century. The home
a lot of attention to detail the home including operable though attached ‘wash house’ is listed through Diana Holt of
throughout the home. A large kerosene or oil burning glass is included. “It’s always been Howard Hanna Holt. Diana
brick fireplace dominates the lanterns on the walls,” Jane known as the wash house, can be contacted at 716-269-
living room and is perfect for said. The many bedrooms are from when it housed an old- 4210.

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LINKS CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT: AUGUST 3 ~ MOON BROOK COUNTRY CLUB

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

Garden Gone Wild Uncle Gino’s Kitchen

“A Garden is an Investment, Like a Relationship” Appetizer: Stuffed Green Zucchini (serves 4)
BY LINDA YATES

This is my garden rant today.

After spending many hours in
the garden this morning, I’ve
decided that the garden is an
investment. And just as some
investments are worthy there
are also some that just are not,
like a bad love affair. But we
put so much time into the
‘thing’ that we hate to give up
on it. For instance, why do we
put up with plants that continue
to torture us; like gooseneck
loosestrife? Yes, it is attractive
and they look like a gaggle of
geese, but really now! If you
turn your back on them they
take over the world. In my
case I had to yank out three
wheelbarrow loads. They were
four feet tall but all lying down
from the wild rains we’ve been
having. And there are more! I
kind of thought that they would
hold up the other tall plants and
possibly look good en-masse.
A bad investment. And my
own compost piles are growing
larger and larger.
The other bad actor is
the Jerusalem artichoke, or
heliantuus, which is a wild, tall
but small sunflower. Here’s my
mistake. I originally planted at
least six clumps of them back
where tall belongs, but oh my
goodness, they grow ten feet
tall and spread like wildfire.
And they were fun for a while.
I used to enjoy hiding in their
and its fun to feel dwarfed by a
garden. I like that! But enough
is enough! Now I’m ripping
them out so the store bought
plants can survive. And I’ve
outgrown my crazy sunshine
wild child garden in exchange
for a bit of sophistication.
It’s not a meadow after all and
the look is now more botanical
park-ish. Some balance
Portage Hill Gallery Abstract Show Aug. 2-28
The Portage Hill Gallery in Westfield will feature an Abstract Show from August 2-28 daily
from 10am to 5pm. No art style reveals the inner workings of an artist’s mind as much as
an abstract approach. Intuitive and spontaneous, well-done abstract art allows the artist
another way to communicate with the art appreciator. visit www.portagehillgallery.com
Why do we put up with plants that continue to torture us;
like gooseneck loosestrife? Yes, it is attractive and they
look like a gaggle of geese, but really now! If you turn your
back on them they take over the world.
and symmetry and a bit of
organization. Most everything
that I’ve planted has gone
bezerk. Like bee balm (also
known as nomarda, oswego tea
or bergamot) and phlox, which
unfortunately almost always
gets mildewy. One year I took
out all the white ones and now I
miss that cloud effect that they
had created. But the only good
white phlox are ‘David’ and
‘Miss Lingard’.
Another invasive is pink
anemone robustissimus, the
name says it all! It’s tall and
very vigorous. Another rampant
is the rudbeckias. I enjoy the
pink cones but black eyed
susan cannot stay in my beds!
She clashes badly with the tiger
lily henrii. Those tall orange
lilies with burgundy spots are
a clear orange and the yellowy-
orange of the black eyed susans
just does not go. So when
we invest in garden plants,
remember that you get what
you pay for. A lot of freebies
usually means rampant. Like
the pink perennial geraniums. I
was given some once and can’t
get rid of them now. Somehow
the costly plants don’t usually
multiply so well. That’s the
way love goes. Sometimes we
feel we’ve invested time with
plants but why do we put up
with it?
We just don’t always have
a heart to pull something out
that’s been there since the
beginning of time. I know, I
do it too. Wait until it’s done
blooming, or use them for
bouquets. You can barely
move an old stand of day lilies
anyway. They come back
forever even if you try. Luckily
he fruit of the labor outweighs
the mistakes and better to have
love and lost than never to have
a garden at all.
Linda Yates is a Garden
Consultant who lives on Lake
Chautauqua. Along with
consultation, she also offers
tours of her own fantastic
property. She can be reached
on 716-483-2668.
INGREDIENTS:
2 cups water
2 medium size green zucchini
2 links Italian sausage (sweet)
1 cup soaked bread
(white part only)
squeezed dry
½ cup finely chopped red
onions
½ cup finely chopped shallots
1 Tbsp. capers rinsed well
in cold water
1 hardboiled egg,
crushed with a fork
1 cup grated parmesan cheese
3 Tbsp. extra virgin olive
½ tsp. sea salt.
Angels & Demons
The Next Featured Film at the Fredonia Opera House, Aug. 1 & 4
FREDONIA – “Angels &
Demons,” is the next featured
film in the Cinema Series at
the 1891 Fredonia Opera
House. It will be screened
on Sat., Aug. 1, at 8 p.m. and
Tues., Aug. 4, at 7:30 p.m.
In “Angels & Demons,” the
secret society Illuminati has
set into motion a dark plan
that may destroy the Catholic
Church for good. Despite
the Church’s grudge against
Professor Robert Langdon
(Tom Hanks) for exposing a
massive Vatican cover-up, its
leaders must now call upon
Langdon to find out what the
Illuminati are up to and stop
the ticking of a high-tech
time bomb that’s about to
turn the papal conclave into
METHOD: In a small pot on medium heat, add water together with
sausages. Cover and cook for 20 minutes. Remove from the stove
and set aside to cool. Cut zucchini in half from center. Remove
pulp to hollow the halves, leaving a 1/4” thick wall all around. Set
aside. In a medium size frying pan on medium heat, add olive oil
together with onions and shallots. Stir and cook for 3 minutes, then,
add the bread and ½ cup of the cooked sausage water. Stir well
and cook for another 2 minutes. Set aside to cool. Remove casing
from cooked sausages and cut into chunks. Coarse chopped in a
blender or food processor. Place the meat into a large bowl. Add
egg, capers, parmesan cheese and the contents from the frying pan,
add salt and mix well forming an amalgamated mixture. Using a
teaspoon, stuff the hollow zucchini compactly with the mixture.
Then neatly place them in a baking pan. Add ½ cup of the cooked
sausage water. Cover and bake for 30 minutes at 350°. Remove
from the oven. Set to cool for 15 minutes. Cross cut the baked
zucchini into 3/8 thick slices and place on serving plates.
a mini-Armageddon. Langdon, accompanied by
Despite his notorious beautiful physicist Vittoria
relationship with the Vetra (Ayelet Zurer), must
Church, Harvard symbolist travel throughout Rome to
Langdon is once again unravel the carefully hidden
called upon to decipher signs that will lead them
the clues to a catastrophic to a terrifying adversary, a
conspiracy. The Pope has harrowing discovery and the
died; and before conclave shocking truth. The film also
can begin to determine his stars Ewan McGregor and
successor, the four preferiti Armin Mueller-Stahl.
(primary hopefuls for the Rated PG-13, Tickets for
papacy) are kidnapped. the Opera House Cinema
An ominous threat of their Series are available at the
hourly demise, along with door for $7 (adults), $6.50
the complete annihilation of
Vatican City, is issued as an
(seniors & Opera House
members) and $5 (students
elaborate revenge scheme & children) the night of
for the persecuted group each showing. For more
known as the Illuminati. information, call the Opera
With their meager time limit House box office at 716-679-
steadily counting down, 1891.

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40% OFF Original Prices (Excludes Jewelry and Books)

SALE STARTS Saturday @ 10:00am!
5031 West Lake Road • Mayville, NY 14757
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10-5 Monday-Saturday • 11-5 Sunday
women’s and children’s clothing Located 1 mile north of Chautauqua Institution at Red Brick Farm

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

SUBS • OPENINGIN AUGUST AT
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PIZZA • ALL NEW PAY AT THE GAS PUMPS •
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CHECK OUT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS:
WRAPS NEW LOCATION FALCONER Main St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 665-4802
RANDOLPH Main St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358-5512
WESTFIELD Main St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326-2044
LAKEWOOD at Chautauqua Ave. . . . . . . 763-5621
CHICKEN WINGS ASHVILLE Rt. 394 & Rt. 474 . . . . . . . . . 763-7504
ARCADE W. Main St. . . . . . . . . . . (585) 492-3816
MAYVILLE Rt. 430 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 753-3355
JAMESTOWN Washington St. . . . . . . . . . 488-0294
SALADS GREENHURST E. Lake/Rt. 430 . . . . . . . 488-2580

LAKE COUNTY DAIRY WOULD LIKE TO THANK

ALL ITS LOCAL CUSTOMERS FOR SUPPORT
BREAKFAST

ALL DAY IRISH FESTIVAL: AUGUST 9 ~ THE FLOATING STAGE, BEMUS POINT
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WITH SPECIAL GUEST PALE FACE
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Tickets starting at $45 Tickets starting at $60

All ages welcome, but under 18 must be accompanied by an adult.

Tickets on sale at The Logo Shop, SenecaAlleganyCasino.com and

WEDNESDAYS IN AUGUST

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FOR DETAILS, PLEASE VISIT A PROMOTIONS BOOTH.

EXIT 20 OFF I-86

777 Seneca Allegany Boulevard
Salamanca, New York 14779

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 VIEWS FROM THE VILLAGES OF CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY

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THE VILLAGER ~ CHAUTAUQUA LAKESIDE