Jumunji: Welcome to the Jungle : July 30th, 2019 : Chautauqua Lake Pops, Mayville July 25th - July 31st , 2019
A FREE Weekly Publication Serving Chautauqua County
Volume 3 ~ Issue 31
Lakeside Ledger
Visit our website at: www.thevillagerny.com
FREE
COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER OF CHAUTAUQUA C OUNTY
Events
PAT COOKE July, 26th • 5-8 pm The Lakeview Hotel, Mayville
Summer Fun at Peek’n Peak
Bemus Point Lake Days
Summer Fun Awaits at Year-Round Resort Nestled in Clymer, NY
New Caribbean Celebration July 27-28 in the Village
CARL MOTYKO July, 26th • 10-2 am The Lakeview Hotel, Mayville SHADOWS OF THE 60S MOTOWN TRIBUTE July, 27th • 8 pm CHQ POPS: Lakeside Park, Mayville BLACK WIDOW PEFORMS Saturday, July 27th • 9pm The Village Casino, Bemus Point NATIONAL COMEDY CENTER PRESENTS “WHAT’S FUNNY” July 27th - August 2nd • ?-? Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua WILD 5K RUN/WALK Saturday, July 27th • 8-5 pm Audubon Community Nature Center FARMER’S & ARTISAN’S MARKET Saturday, July 27th • 9-2pm Moore Park, Westfield JAMESTOWN PUBLIC MARKET Saturday, July 27th • 10-2pm Cherry Street, Jamestown FREDONIA FARMER’S MARKET Saturday, July 27th • 10-1pm Main Street, Fredonia LIP SYNCING BATTLE Sunday, July 28th • 7 pm The Village Casino, Bemus Point JUKEBOX HEROES FOREIGNER TRIBUTE Sunday, July 28th • 2:30 pm CHQ Pops: Lakeside Park, Mayville
By Ann-Marie Gariepy Peek’n Peak is a great yearround destination. With something for everyone to enjoy “the Peak” is sheer perfection for a summer family vacation, weekend away or a quick day trip. It’s time to check off some of those bucket list items
Artist Spotlight:
Actress, Teacher, Producer/Director Leah Gerstel
ONE MAN: TWO GUVNORS Sunday, July 28th • Times Vary Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua GREG FORD Tuesday, July 30th • 5-8 pm The Lakeview Hotel, Mayville PAT COOKE Wednesday, July 31at • 5-8 The Lakeview Hotel, Mayville
STEPHEN’S RUN (6K) Sunday, August 4th • 9am Long Point State Park, Bemus Point For More Weekly Events Visit www.tourchautauqua.com
By Sandy Robison In the spirit of Jamestown’s great actress and comedienne Lucille Ball, native Leah Gerstel is making a successful career out of theatre. She is a teacher, a performer, and a consummate
Sneak Peek Inside this Issue... Garden Girl:
See “PEEK” Page 12
Proud to Give Back to Jamestown
PAT COOKE Sunday, July 28th • 5-8 pm The Lakeview Hotel, Mayville
“GEEK ARMY” PERFORMS Saturday, August 3rd • 9pm The Village Casino, Bemus Point
and spend some quality time outdoors taking in the glorious natural beauty surrounding this gorgeous four season resort nestled in the southwest corner of New York. Summer adventures abound and allow visitors to take part in
Legendary Lilies ... Pg. 9
Remarkable Flower Bursting with Symbolism
Lilies have the power to evoke feelings of happiness, cheerfulness, and enable us to say things without words at times of loss and mourning.
YWCA Achievement Awards ... Pg. 7
Gaylene Lindell: Contributing to Success of Other Women Gaylene Lindell won the Outstanding Entrepreneur award, honoring a woman in business and small business. It goes to a woman who strives to build a great company and also contributes to the success of other women.
artist whose roots run deep here in Chautauqua County. Next month she brings her show Oh Behave! to Jamestown as part of the Lucille Ball Comedy Fest. The show is geared for children ages 5-10, but all ages will find it an engaging performance. It addresses today’s world from bullies to manners in a fun and non-didactic way. Oh Behave! is a 60-minute musical that will be performed at the Reg Lenna Center for the Arts on Saturday, August 10, at 11am. Admission is free. The press release describes the show as “Direct from New York City, a new family musical, “OH BEHAVE! with The Mannerhausens” is making waves by creating “Ambassadors of Kindness”. Zany British sisters, Eddy and Kit Mannerhausen, teach manners, social etiquette and kindness in a one-of-a-kind hilarious way! It’s like having Mary Poppins and Mrs. Doubtfire all rolled into one! In this day and age, Eddy and Kit feel everyone See “GERSTEL” Page 13
Caribbean Extravaganza, a steel drum band from Buffalo, will carry out the Margaritaville theme 1-4 pm Saturday in the Village Park, following by Jamestown duo Hanna and Horton from 4:30-8 pm.
By Judy Shuler Western New York’s festival season has a new summer celebration on land and water. A boat parade, eating contest,
bicycle parade, live music, all with a Margaritaville vibe, a tropical island state of mind. Bemus Point Lake Days is See “CARIBBEAN” Page 12
Discover The Amish Trail
Learn More about a Culture Different from Your Own
There are 144 Amish run businesses that sell items or provide services to the greater community.
By Sharon Witchey Imagine this: you have no electricity. How do you use your computer or watch television? How do you dry your hair or apply your make-up? Or, imagine this: You have no phone. How do you maintain contact with your friends and family? There’s more to ponder. How do you travel to the store or to school when there is no
Vacation Rentals
car in the driveway? While these questions may result in anxious feelings for most of us, there is a group of people among us who choose to live without electricity, who have neither phones nor cars: they are the Old Order Amish. If you are a resident of this area, you are most likely familiar with the horse drawn carriages traveling
Did You Know:
See “TRAIL” Page 13
Tractor-Trailers
Finding & Enjoying a Home Away from Home
There Are Over 500k Trucking Co. in the US
One of the newest Airbnb rentals is The Suites at 15 Main St in Bemus Point, Ken Zatyko who offers accommodations that are top notch from a chilled bottle of wine waiting for you when you arrive, to the Keurig coffee ready to brew in the morning as you sit from the front porch over looking the bustle of the village.
In 2019 the Tesla Semi is due out. It can get from 0-60mph in only 20 seconds—while towing 80,000 lbs.
Weekly Column By Donna Germain
I am sure that you have seen them, signs and ads that offer up perfect accommodations in town; vacation rentals such as Airbnb and VRBO are becoming more popular in our area. Showing off
Did you know…? Everywhere we drive we see an abundance of big trucks on the road. These trucks are often referred to as a semi or tractor-trailer. It is referred to as a semi because it does not have wheels on the front of the trailer. With only half the wheels it is a semi trailer. The tractor that pulls the trailer provides the other set of wheels. So,
See “VACATION” Page 10
See “TRUCKS” Page 11
By R.E. Joy
YWCA Westfield Arts and Crafts Festival: July 26th & 27th, 2019: Moore Park, Westfield
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July 25th - July 31st, 2019
July 25th - July 31st, 2019
Volume 3 ~ Issue 31
Publisher’s Word “Welcome August?!”
Volume 3 ~ Issue 31
Page 3
Oversized Chair Installation
By Fancher Chair Co. & Jamestown Renaissance At the Corner of 3rd
set of autumn in the Southern Tier. Everyone will continue the summer traditions of boating, barbecuing, and relaxing with a good glass of wine while watching the glorious sunsets. But August can bring cool mornings and cooler nights – “great sleeping weather,” my mother always says. Short sleeves and shorts give in to sweaters and jeans, (which we all hope we can still squeeze into after a summer full of overindulgence). And the summer “hustle and bustle,” (it’s such a short season – we simply must cram in as much fun as we possibly can) starts to sputter a bit, largely evident during
the quiet weekdays. It’s truly one of my favorite times of the year – the beginning of the “shoulder-time” between summer and fall. Well, the change in seasons is inevitable, but we’ll scarcely have time to notice – there’s still two months left of fun in the sun, and I’m planning on taking every advantage of living in such a wonderful place. So, dear readers – keep an eye on the horizon but live for today and tomorrow. With a happy, upbeat attitude, you The summer season here just never know – something on the shores of Chautauqua really great is undoubtedly Front: Kristy Kathman, Zach Agett, Pete Scheira; goes by so fast! We’re almost in store for you! Until next Back: Gary Henry, Brian Millspaw to August, for goodness sake! week… JZ As for me, I just love the onAMESTOWN, NY (July chair for downtown. Fancher 2019) – Jamestown Chair Co. was excited by Published Every Thursday! AD DEADLINE: Mondays at 4pm 23, Renaissance Corporation the project, and took the Publisher (JRC) and Fancher Chair lead in designing and then Jeanine Zimmer Co. Inc. are proud to honor constructing a great new info@thevillagerny.com Jamestown’s furniture piece for downtown. Writers history with the installation Kristy Kathman, JRC As Noted in By-Lines of an oversized chair at Deputy Director said, “I COMMUNITY PAPER OF CHAUTAUQUA C OMMUNITIES Office Manager the corner of Third and couldn’t be happier with the Jessica Shultz PO Box 608, Bemus Point, NY 14712 • (716) 699-2058 Lafayette in Jamestown. way this has turned out. Pete Sales In an effort to expand public Scheira (President) and Gary The Lakeside Ledger is a free weekly publication serving Chautauqua info@thevillagerny.com County, compliments of our advertisers. The views expressed within the Photographers art in downtown Jamestown, Henry (CEO) at Fancher publication do not necessarily reflect those of the Publisher or of the Jeanine Zimmer a focal point of the new Chair Co. took a vague idea advertisers. The contents of The Ledger cannot be reproduced without Jamestown Urban Design we had and turned it into a written consent from the Publisher. This includes, but is not limited to, Photographers articles, photographs, artwork and ad design. Comments and story ideas Michelle Turner, Scott Mekus, Plan 2.0, JRC approached true work of art. They have may be submitted to: info@thevillagerny.com. The Villager is a Zimmer Lee Stein, Phil Zimmer Fancher Chair Co. with the been wonderful to work Media Publication. idea of commissioning a with, and created a beautiful large, historically accurate piece of furniture sure to be
Lakeside Ledger
Villager on the Street
enjoyed by everyone who sees it.” Brian Millspaw, Master Sample Maker at Fancher Chair Co., created the chair based on a design from Jamestown Lounge Company known as the “club” chair. The chair is made of oak, and special glue for outdoor use was used. Davis Concrete & Excavating will permanently install the chair. Fancher Chair Co. Inc. has generously donated the chair to the community as a memorial to the history of the furniture industry of Jamestown and surrounding areas. For a more in-depth look into the furniture industry of the Jamestown area, and the people who were behind it, check out the furniture exhibit at the Fenton History Center. At Jamestown Renaissance Corporation, we make Jamestown better through inspiration, action, and celebration. For more information about upcoming projects, or to check out the Jamestown Urban Design Plan 2.0, please visit jamestownrenaissance.org/, or call 716-489-3496
Special Thanks to Jack Walker! While visiting from Ohio, Jack Walker helped his Grandfather Larry distribute The Lakeside Ledger and took some of the vast culture of our area.
WELCOME BOATERS!
Docks are in and open to the public
716-489-2800 • 10 Dunham Avenue, Celoron, NY 14720 • TheChautauquaHarborHotel.com
SEASONAL RETAIL STORE IN
C H A U TA U Q U A A M P H I T H E AT E R E V E N I N G E N T E R TA I N M E N T
Across from the Floating Stage!!
The Summit: The Manhattan Transfer Meets Take 6 Friday, August 2 • 8:15 p.m. • Chautauqua Amphitheater
Order single tickets online at CHQTickets.com Open Daily 11am-2am • (716) 753-2813 13 Water Street, Route 394 Mayville NY
www.lakeviewatthedocks.com
The Lakeview Restaurant Bar & Grill/The Docks
Or call our Ticket Office at 716.357.6250
All information subject to change.
C H A U TA U Q U A I N S T I T U T I O N • C H A U TA U Q U A , N Y • C H Q . O R G
• H-D® APPAREL • RIDING GEAR • HOME DECOR • DRINKWARE • FOOTWARE & SO MUCH MORE!
HOURS: PM WED - SAT 11AM 6 SUNDAY 11AM - 4PM MON & TUES CLOSED
Fredonia Farmer’s Market: July 27th, 2019: Main Street, Fredonia
EVL
716-699-9028
37 WASHINGTON ST. ELLICOTTVILLE, NY @ G O WA N D A H D
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July 25th - July 31st, 2019
July 25th - July 31st, 2019
Volume 3 ~ Issue 31
126th Greek Convention
At the Tsintzina Society’s Clubhouse This Saturday, July 27th
This weekend, the Tsintzina Society’s clubhouse in Celeron will be hopping as Americans who trace their immigration history back to one small mountain village in
Greece gather for their annual convention – a convention now in its 126th year. Founded in 1893, the Tsintzina Society is the oldest, active, village-based
ethnic society in the United States. Once a year, the society brings together the descendants of immigrants from Tsintzina, the traditional summer home of the farmers and shepherds of the villages of Zoupena and Goritsa, in the Peloponnese, to tell stories, play games, eat traditional Greek foods – and dance! Beautiful Lake Chautauqua, NY, has been the location for this annual convention since 1895. The society purchased its permanent home, an arts and crafts building on Jackson Avenue, in 1921. Local residents, Greek or otherwise, are invited to drop by for a tour of the clubhouse on Saturday afternoon – and for some Greek dancing beginning at 8 pm! Opa!
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Day Trip Destination:
2nd Annual Wine Walk Hosted by Rails To Trails, July 26th, 4 pm
Chautauqua Rails to Trails invites you to explore the Webb Trail in Mayville while enjoying local wines at their second annual Wine Walk to be held Friday, July 26. The event will begin at 4:00 pm, with walkers starting in waves every half hour until 7:00 pm. Participants should gather at the Webb Trail trailhead, located to the left of Boxcar Barney’s (13 W Lake Rd.) in Mayville. Pre-sale tickets are available for $25 per person on the Chautauqua Rails to Trails Facebook page or online at https://winewalkwithcr2t. eventbrite.com/. Tickets will
be available for $30 each at the trailhead at the event. Designated Driver tickets are also offered at $15 per person. Members of Chautauqua Rails to Trails will receive $5 off per ticket. A maximum of 300 event tickets will be sold (50 per half hour). The event sold out last year, so we recommend purchasing a pre-sale ticket to secure your spot. The event will feature six wine stops highlighting local wineries as well as a champagne station. Each stop will include a dry and sweet option as well as a food pairing. Local wines will be featured from Johnson Estate, Mazza Five & 20, Woodbury, Merritt, and Liberty Vineyards. Three musical artists, Derek Houser, Rebecca McElvain, and Claud Shuckers, will each perform along the trail. Other fun activities on the trail will include a dice run, a selfie station, and a chance to meet your local rail trail advocates. A rain date of August 2 has
The Resource Center Presents Its Concert Line Up 31st: Jamestown Municipal Band– Sponsored by UPMC Chautauqua, Wednesday, August 7th: Jamestown Municipal Band and Wednesday, August 14th: Jamestown Municipal Band. Musical events have been held annually in Allen Park since the 1950s. In addition to funding provided annually by the City of Jamestown, these performances are made available free to the public through the support of the following: Allen Park Women’s Club, Chautauqua Region Community Foundation, Chautauqua Theater Company, Fessenden, Laumer & DeAngelo; Lind Funeral
Held at the First Lutheran Church in Jamestown On August 2nd, 11 am
been set for the event. The event will go on if it is cloudy or just very lightly raining. If the day is expected to be very rainy and storming, we will postpone the event. To participate in the wine tasting portion of the event, individuals must be 21 or older and present proper identification. Individuals under 21 are welcome to attend and may purchase a designated driver ticket. Parking is available by the dog park or in Mayville Lakeside Park across the street. Funds raised will be used to maintain the 25 miles of trail that make up Chautauqua Rails to Trails. Chautauqua Rails to Trails is a non-profit organization At Audubon Community whose mission is to acquire, Nature Center’s First on August 2 you develop and maintain multi-Friday can learn how a oncepurpose recreational trails on condemned property near or near abandoned railroad downtown Jamestown is corridors for public use. Fornow this beautiful urban more information visit www.greenspace supported by chaurtt.org or www.facebook. First Lutheran Church. com/chautauquarailstotrails.
Summer Bandshell Performances
The Resource Center presents the Jamestown Municipal Band at the Goranson Bandshell The City Summer Bandshell Performance series will feature a concert by the Jamestown Municipal Band that is sponsored by The Resource Center. The concert, as directed by Rick Lundquist, will be held at 7pm, Wednesday, July 24th. This concert is a reschedule of last week’s program that was rained out. The free performance series is held at the Goranson Bandshell in Allen Park. This week’s concert theme is “Back to The 60s.” Additional performances will be held at 7:00 p.m. as follows: Wednesday, July
First Friday Lunch Bunch Jamestown, N.Y. – Audubon Community Nature Center Senior Nature Educator Katie Finch is going “on location” with her presentation for the August 2 First Friday. You are invited to come to First Lutheran Church at 120 Chandler Street, Jamestown, for the 11 am get-together. Finch will talk about “Urban Greenspace at First Lutheran Church,” part of a project that in just a couple short years has turned an empty lot into a garden that attracts butterflies and people alike. You will learn how the project came to be, the cooperation that went into making it happen, why the planners included food plants and those with other purposes -- like milkweed for Monarchs, what the response has been, and what the next push is. After the indoor presentation, the group will head outside to explore the greenspace that
has been created. Bring a brown bag lunch to share afterward and enjoy the company of the speaker and fellow participants. The fee for attending First Friday is $8 or $6 for Nature Center members. Walk-ins are welcome. Registrations are accepted through Thursday, August 1, by calling (716) 5692345 during business hours or going online to AudubonCNC. org/Programs and clicking “Current Schedule.” Audubon Community Nature Center builds and nurtures connections between people and nature by providing positive outdoor experiences, opportunities to learn about and understand the natural world, and knowledge to act in environmentally responsible ways. Visit at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, N.Y., and Warren, Pa., or online at AudubonCNC.org.
The World Series of Wheels
Comes To Bergman Park of Jamestown, July 27th, 8 am till 6 pm
Home, Local 134, American Federation of Musicians; Scandinavian Studies Program, Salon 1, The Resource Center, The United Arts Appeal of Chautauqua County Projects Pool Grant Program, and UPMC Chautauqua Hospital. As in previous years,The “World Series of Wheels” members of the Allen Parkcomes to Bergman Park in Women’s Club will continueJamestown on July 27th from 8 in their tradition of providingam till 5 pm and is a fundraising coffee, fudge and otherevent that assists the Jamestown baked goods during all of theBabe Ruth World Series concerts. Committee in hosting the Babe All concerts are free to theRuth World Series. public. Everyone is urged The World Series of Wheels to bring their lawn chairs,is recognized as one of the blankets or park their vehiclesbest regional car shows in the close by to listen to the musicNortheast. Up to 300 cars can from the comfort of their car. be expected in attendance on
a sunny show day and it is a wonderful walk through the history of the automobile and power sports. Participants travel several hundred miles to take part in the day. The event is presented each year with support from the City of Jamestown. A pancake breakfast is available from 7 to 11 am. A Chicken Bar-B-Que is served from 12 to 4 pm. Additional food concessions, crafts, vendors, door prizes, and automobile related items and special attractions round out the event. Added in 2019 is a Motorcycle run with kickstands up at 10:30 am as well as a bounce house and other kid events. Spectator Gate Donation: Adult $3.00; Children under 12
free. Please note: NO FOR SALE signs allowed on the show field. All show cars must be on the field by 1 pm to be included in the participant judging. Special attractions include trucks, fire trucks, sports cars, RC racing, Antique cars and street rods. There are usually 350 - 400 show cars in attendance, where over 120 trophies are awarded to those judged, ranging from stock production to street rods to motorcycles. There are many other special attractions as well, and lots of food, starting with breakfast at 7 am, and continuing on throughout the day. Official show hours are 8 am until 5 pm. RAIN OR SHINE!
Volume 3 ~ Issue 31
Blood Donors Needed
At the Chautauqua Fire Department, July 27th, 1 pm - 6 pm
Be a SUPER HERO on July 27th ... you know... just another day out there saving lives :) Hospital patients are counting on generous donors like you to enable them to spend another spring with their families. The need for blood does
not take a holiday. Multiply your efforts by bringing a friend to donate, too. Enjoy the good company of the community sponsors and the Chautauqua Fire Department from 1 pm till 6 pm. And don’t forget a snack after donating.
Thank you for your selfless blood donations. We appreciate you and are proud you choose to partner with the American Red Cross humanitarian mission to alleviate the suffering. Together we make a difference in our local communities, our nation and around our world. The need for blood is constant and only volunteer donors can fulfill that need for patients in our community. Nationwide, someone needs a unit of blood every 2 to 3 seconds and most of us will need blood in our lifetime. Thank you for supporting the American Red Cross blood program!
Farmer’s Market Schedule
CORRY, PA Fridays, 9 am - 1 pm East Park Place
JAMESTOWN Saturdays, 10 am - 2 pm Cherry Street
DUNKIRK Wednesdays, 9 am - 2 pm Through Oct. 31st 45 Cliffstar Ct.
LAKEWOOD Thursdays, 10 am - 2 pm July 11th - Sept. 26th Chautauqua Ave
FALCONER Tuesdays, 1 pm - 6 pm Though Oct. 56 East Main Street
MAYVILLE Fridays, 2:30 - 6:30 pm Through Sept. 13 Mayville Lakeside Park
FREDONIA Saturdays, 9 am - 1 pm Through Oct. 26th Church St. (Downtown)
WARREN, PA Saturdays, 8 am - 12 pm Mid-town Parking Lot
IRVING Tuesdays, 9 am - 2 pm Through Oct. 19th Native Pride Parking Lot
WESTFIELD Saturdays, 9 am - 2 pm Through Sept. Rt 20 & Rt 394
Open Mon - Fri 8:30-6pm, Sat & Sun 8:30-5pm
JULY SPECIAL EVENTS JULY 6
ere h nyw !! A ip USA h S We in the
Music with Mark Mincarelli • Over 400 types of cheese in our store! • Over 100 of them are from around the world! • NYS Aged Cheddars
JULY 13 Music with Russell & Hamels JULY 20
• FRESH Cheese Curd
Whirlybird Music & Arts Fest *Relocation to 3rd & Main
• Salt Rising Bread • Gourmet Foods • Bulk Foods Section
JULY 27
• Cheesecakes
Siri Thai Cuisine
• Kitchen Gadgets
53 Genesee Street, Cuba NY 14727 Exit 28, Off I-86 1-800-543-4938 • www.cubacheese.com
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 10AM - 2PM JUNE - OCTOBER
LOCATED ON CHERRY STREET
Jamestown Public Market : July 27th, 2019 : Cherry Street, Jamestown
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Wine With Us Wednesdays : July 31st, 2019: Grape Discovery Center, Westfield
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July 25th - July 31st, 2019
Upcoming Guided Tours
With the Fenton History Center From July 27th - August 24th
The Fenton History Center Invites You to Join them for Upcoming Guided Tours! Guided Tours Cost $10 for adults and Fenton History Center Members are $5, children 17 & under Free. You can call the museum at 716-664-6256 for more information about each tour. Saturday, July 27 & August 31 - Behind the Scenes Tour of the Fenton Mansion & Grounds: Join Trustee and Director of the Walnut Grove Archaeology program Dr. Tom Greer for a behindthe-scenes architectural tour of the Fenton Mansion and grounds. This tour includes stories and information not included during regular tours and explores areas of the Fenton Mansion that are not shown to the general public. Get an upclose and personal look at the architecture of the house and find out more about what we have discovered during many summers of archaeology digs on the
July 25th - July 31st, 2019
Volume 3 ~ Issue 31
grounds. Meet at the Fenton History Center at 10 am. Saturday, August 10 - A Peek Inside: A Tour of Four Historic Churches: Join us for the second annual “A Peek Inside: A Tour of Four Historic Churches.” Last year we changed our church walking tour so that we could go inside the churches and take a look around. This year we will visit Bethel Lutheran, A.M.E. Zion Blackwell Chapel, First Covenant, and Ss. Peter & Paul Roman Catholic Church. We will get a tour of each church from congregation members, and Fenton History Center staff will provide historical information about the neighborhood and community. Meet the group at First Covenant Parking lot at 9:45 am. Saturday, August 17 - The Magic of Allen Park Walking Tour: We are excited to announce a new walking tour for summer 2019, “The
Magic of Allen Park.” The Fenton will partner with the Allen Park Women’s Club to offer a historic walking tour of Allen Park. Join us to explore this wonderful park, and discover new memories or relive the old. After the tour, please stay and enjoy lunch in the park or bring kids and play on the playground. It truly is a magical place! Walking tours take place rain or shine, and can cover a few miles of distance. The Allen Park tour will go up and down hills, and there is some uneven terrain. Meet at the Allen Park Bandshell at 10 am. Saturday, August 24 Industrial Walking Tour of Jamestown: Join author and historian Clarence Carlson for a walking tour of Jamestown’s industrial past. Carlson will highlight the various manufacturers that made Jamestown a booming city known for its textile mills and furniture factories. The tour will also explore how the Chadakoin River and the railroad connected to form a powerful center of industry in Jamestown. The tour concludes with a stop at the sight of the former American Aristotype Factories, an innovative company that made presensitized photographic paper that revolutionized photography. The paper was made here from 1889 to 1925 when all operations were moved to Rochester as part of the Eastman Kodak Company. Meet at the Fenton History Center at 10 am.
Make Sure To Check Out Our Local Clubs
“Make America Grin Again”
With the Capitol Steps At the CHQ. Institution, July 31st, 8:15 pm
The Capitol Steps: “Make America Grin Again” come to the Chautauqua Institution Amphitheater on July 31st from 8:15 pm till 10:15 pm. About the show: No matter
who or what is in the headlines, you can count on The Capitol Steps to tackle both sides of the political spectrum and all things equally foolish. What more would you expect from the
Business Spotlight:
Homestead Cafe & Catering
Newly Opened and Graciously Serving, Their Place or Yours!
group that puts the “MOCK” in Democracy? The Capitol Steps have recorded over 35 albums, including their latest, Make America Grin Again. They’ve been featured on NBC, CBS, ABC, and PBS, and can be heard twice a year on National Public Radio stations nationwide during their “Politics Takes a Holiday” radio specials. Don’t miss this opportunity to join with friends as we gather in the Chautauqua Amphitheater to be equally offended!
Great Lakes Offshore Grand Prix Event Returns August 16th - 18th To the Dunkirk Light House Park
By Jenean Roth
Anyone near, or even any driving distance, is 17th, & 18th. The inaugural different bands, a variety lucky to have the newly event in 2018 was a success, of vendors and historical opened Homestead Café with free spectator viewing reenactments of the America and Catering near them. It’s centrally and conveniently areas along the revitalized Civil War. The 2018 Dunkirk Great located at 3062 NY-430, picturesque Lake Erie waterfront area that offered Lakes Offshore Grand Prix in Greenhurst, halfway Bemus Point spectacular views over the featured multi-camera course between coverage and drone footage and Jamestown. Tuesday racecourse. by American through Sunday breakfast Last year, spectators enjoyed produced the unique vantage points at Performance Media. The is served 6am-2pm, and The Dunkirk Great Lakes the Dunkirk Light House Park race was also produced for lunch 11am-2pm. Friday, Offshore Grand Prix returns on Point Gratiot along with broadcast on the CBS Sports Saturday, and Sundays to Chautauqua County for a weekend festivities including Network and airs on May breakfast is served all day for those extending their second time on August 16th, live music from seven 12th. weekends, late risers, and breakfast lovers. Portions are generous and prices are pleasantly reasonable. Already they are a reputation At McCrea Point Park in Jamestown, July 31st, 6:30 pm for friendly staff, expansive
Evening Paddle on the Lake
Join us for a serene flatwater tour suitable for paddlers of all levels. We’ll help beginners learn to kayak, canoe, or paddleboard while
experiencing the sights and sounds of a wide variety of wildlife. More experienced paddlers can share their knowledge with others, or form a group of “travelers” to set a faster pace and see more by going farther. Then, if you worked up an appetite paddling, meet up at Big Tree Soft Serve and treat yourself to some of the best around!
Jamestown Public Market : July 27th, 2019 : Cherry Street, Jamestown
Call the shop at 716-7632266 to rent a kayak, canoe, or stand up paddle board, or just to let us know you coming with your own equipment. Meet time: 6:30 pm every Wednesday through summer. Location: McCrea Point Park on Jones & Gifford Rd in Jamestown, NY Price: $25, or free if you have your own boat/board and gear
menu, clean place, and fabulous food. Plan on visiting soon, you’re in for a treat. There’s plenty to choose from and you won’t know what to try first. For lunch, The Boss Hog features their sweet and tangy pulled pork, which is “the best this side of the Mississippi”. It’s rare to find a Rueben and a Cuban sandwich in the same place, and at Homestead they’re both mouthwatering. BuildYour-Own-Burgers, fresh salads, and selections from the fryer offer something for everyone. Don’t forget soups and sides. A highlight for breakfast is The Benny Bowl crispy tater tots, corned beef hash, cheddar cheese, and
perfectly poached eggs topped with hollandaise and fresh scallions. A favorite omelette specials is The Dirty Denver which is stuffed with ham, bell peppers, jalapenos, onions, and pepperjack cheese with a choice of toast. Guests can go big with the Build-YourOwn-Omelette section or the Small Plates selections. No matter the size of the appetite, breakfast is definitely worth the trip from all around for Belgium waffles, pancakes, and breakfast bowls oh my! The good news is that The Homestead Café caters. Ask them about your next event. They are very accommodating and easy to work with to configure a menu suitable for any type of event. We all know that feeling of how nice it is to go out to eat sometimes. Eating a great meal we didn’t have to cook or clean up after. The Café takes care of that. To have the same convenience and wonderful food at your own venue, call them for catering. The Homestead Café and Catering can be contacted at their location, (716) 7204229, or homesteadcafe19@ gmail.com. They can also be found on Facebook where they have a five out of five star review standing - come see why.
Support Chautauqua County’s Only Arts Publication. Tell Your Favorite Business to Support Us. Find Us At: www.thelakesideledger.com
Volume 3 ~ Issue 31
Page 7
Achievement Awards
Gaylene Lindell: Contributing to Success of Other Women
By Judy Shuler Jamestown YWCA recently named recipients of their 22nd annual Women of Achievement awards: Diana Butcher, Linnea Carlson, Shari Grice, Gaylene Lindell and Mary Maxwell. This is the fourth of their profiles. Gaylene Lindell won the Outstanding Entrepreneur award, honoring a woman in business and small business. It goes to a woman who strives to build a great company and also contributes to the success of other women. Even in elementary school Gaylene Lindell won prizes for her artwork. Following her gift into high school art classes, she learned how to work with metals for jewelry-making and discovered her life-long path. She earned an Associate in Arts degree at Jamestown Community College and a Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree from Indiana University of Pennsylvania with a major in jewelry making. Richards & West Jewelers, Rochester, hired and trained her in jewelry repair. They set up a repair shop for her in the back room of Kay Jewelers in Chautauqua Mall, Lakewood, where she repaired jewelry for several Kay stores. She was laid off a year later when they deemed it unprofitable
to retain her. Undaunted, she went to Marine Midland Bank with a list of tools she’d need to open her own business, along with an estimate of what she could earn if she set herself up doing the same thing. Her $2,500 loan was approved and she spent the next eight years growing her business by doing repair work for area stores and taking courses from Gemological Institute of America. In 1994 Gaylene opened her own retail store on Fluvanna Ave below Alice’s Bridal Shop. The name for her new store came naturally. When people took broken jewelry into various stores she served, their staff would say “We’ll have Gaylene look at it.” People already know your name, a friend counseled. “Just call it ‘Gaylene’s’ ”. It proved good advice; she says. Her store is now in its third location, still on Fluvanna Avenue. She sells jewelry for all occasions and offers a full line of repair services. When Carlson’s Jewelry closed a few years ago they recommended customers go to her. “My volume doubled. I found my niche.” But that is only part of her success. The other is the deep investment in the community she has called home all her life. Lindell’s volunteer work began with the Green Thumb Garden club, with redesign, installation and maintenance of the garden in the circle at the Roger Tory Peterson Institute. When her son, Gage, started kindergarten she joined the Falconer Elementary Parent’s Teacher Organization and took part in many PTO activities. During Gage’s elementary school years, she read to his class once a month, bringing in a book related to a holiday or time of year and baking cookies to match the book’s theme. About 15 years ago Lindell
joined the Kiwanis Club of Falconer, serving two years as vice president and nine years as president. She is currently a member of the Board of Directors. While she was president the club, she initiated several projects benefiting the Falconer Central School District community. Both Key Club and Builders Club were chartered, giving youth the opportunity to expand leadership skills and perform community service. She was co-chair of the first biennial Bike Safety Education Rodeo. The club received distinguished status from the New York District several times under her leadership. As president she was also active with the Southwestern Division of the New York District of Kiwanis International assisting the Lt. Governor and serving as PR Chair, a position she still holds. The Division presented her with a Walter Zeller Fellowship for her work and commitment to the Kiwanis Eliminate Project, a project aimed at ridding the world of Maternal Neonatal Tetanus. A series of three shots at $1.80 per shot can protect a mother and her future children; up to 26 countries have had the disease eliminated, she said. For six years Lindell has been a Junior Achievement Program volunteer, introducing fourth graders at Fenner Elementary School to entrepreneurship and opening a business. Five years ago she and her husband Tim began hosting Jamestown Jammers Baseball Team players in their home, providing countless meals and snacks. She was given the title of “Team Mom”. Gaylene’s makes annual donations of merchandise to various nonprofit organizations as well. How would she define herself? “I just try to run my life and my business by the golden rule. I guess that’s what defines me.”
Lakewood Farmer’s & Artisan’s Market : August 1st, 2019 : Village Of Lakewood, Lakewood
Page 8 July 25th - July 31st, 2019
July 25th - July 31st, 2019
Volume 3 ~ Issue 31
View From My Deck:
It’s Ripe Time for Berries
Garden Girl:
Blueberries Are In Season!
Carol Fisher Most local blueberry U-Picks are set to open their gates this week. Say what you will about the rain we continue to experience, it’s been great for plumping out those delicious blue globes. Now, it’s not just water that makes up these lifesustaining fruits. These guys are loaded with antioxidants. They rate highest, along with pomegranates and wild blueberries, blackberries and raspberries to deliver the highest CAA (cellular antioxidant activity) of 25 fruits commonly consumed in the US. (See https:// www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/ pubmed/18759450). Another study from WebMD threw cranberries into that top group, along with beans, artichokes, and Russet potatoes in the veggie class, and pecans, walnuts, and hazelnuts in the nut category. So, what’s the big deal about antioxidants, you ask? Well, let’s start with oxidation – think rusted metal and food spoilage – simple examples of oxidation. Obviously, you’d want something to
combat either of those. From theconversation.com we find that “Oxidation can damage vital molecules in our cells, including DNA and proteins, which are responsible for many body processes. Molecules such as DNA are needed for cells to function properly, so if too many are damaged, the cell can malfunction or die.” So, you send in the Wonder Warriors of the molecular world to fight the damage done by highly reactive molecules known as free radicals, which are unstable molecules that can do great damage to cellular structures. How do they fight them? In simplest of terms, the antioxidants, like PacMen, scavenge free radicals from the body cells. Like molecular Santas, they give electrons to the free radicals and, voila, the free rads become neutralized! Go to healthline.com for a more intense explanation of the process. Now, remember, free radicals aren’t always BAD for the body – just an excess of them due to lifestyle factors like stress, poor diet, pollution, smoking and
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Some years they can reach 6-7 feet in escalation and are the center of attraction in any garden. I am a lover of Native lilies and flowers but cannot help but love the hybridized Lilies and Heirloom varieties, which apparently were also loved dearly by our ancestors. In the past several years I have noticed the increasing popularity of the giant Lilies and I am always happy to see a great big stand of them in cottage, country and even city gardens! They are spectacular and I do hope you get a chance to see some and even try them in your own garden if you haven’t yet! The fragrance is intoxicating and speaks of the heavenliness of a Summer’s day or Evening. I always feel honored to be in their presence. Happy JULY in the GARDEN to all! “Stars open among the Lilies. Are you not blinded by such expressionless sirens? This is the silence of astounded souls. “ -Sylvia Plath
Visit Your Local Library This Summer
The
Page 9
Legendary Lilies!
The Gardens Make a Statement Mid July
alcohol. Worse yet, accusing fingers of research scientists are always pointed at free radicals which are thought to contribute to ageing, cause genetic mutations, and promote cancer, heart disease, and others. Here’s the part that’s fun for you. You become your own Superhero by eating antioxidant-rich food like blueberries and other fruits, veggies, grains, eggs and nuts. I know, you’re ahead of me By Linda K. Yates and thinking “superfoods,” Artist & Gardener big in the markets right now. Please, before you invest, read this article “Superfoods: From all around the world not so super after all?”and in many nations, Lilies from theconversation.com,(or Lilium), command June 16, 2013. Same withmuch respect and devotion supplements. in history, ancestry and Let’s consider all the goodmythology. The Lily blueberries do for us and thenis a remarkable flower plan a day this weekend orbursting with symbolism. through August to pick them.Amiability, purity, love, Blueberries have the highestfertility, feminity, unity antioxidant capacity: theyand transience; the Lily aid in digestion, vision andrepresents all of these! As memory, are low in caloriesflowers are the language (80/cup), help prevent cancerof love, Lilies are also the and depression, regulatefragrance of love. Greek and blood sugar levels, and aidRoman brides were often heart and brain health. given crowns of Lilies in As for me, I like to pickhopes of a pure and fruitful pounds of them and use themlife. How beautiful that all year-round, freezing themmust have been! in snack-sized containers. Lilies have the power to Years ago, we didn’t washevoke feelings of happiness, them. These days, I’m muchcheerfulness, and enable more comfortable with thisus to say things without method: Place berries inwords at times of loss and colander. Wash thoroughly.mourning. The attractive Place on towels to dry –starry six petaled recurved THOROUGHLY. Place driedblossoms, the varieties of berries onto parchment linedcolours, and their highly cookie sheets one layer thick.fragrant, sweet scent in Freeze for at least 3 hours orparticular make the Lily the overnight. Pour these littleideal symbol of femininity. sweet marbles into containersThe varieties are astounding, and give thanks every winterthe colours are amazing, day when you retrieve them for daily smoothies, summery-tasting muffins and Thanksgiving pies.
Volume 3 ~ Issue 31
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YWCA Westfield Arts and Crafts Festival: July 26th & 27th, 2019: Moore Park, Westfield
Westfield Farmer’s & Artisan’s Market : July 27th, 2019 : Moore Park, Westfield
Page 10 July 25th - July 31st, 2019
July 25th - July 31st, 2019
Volume 3 ~ Issue 31
Audubon & YWCA Collaboration Beautification Project Funded by the Ralph C Sheldon Foundation
Organizations working together resulted in plantings by the Jamestown YWCA’s entrance on Fourth Street and a more attractive downtown. Pausing in their work along with their young helpers are (from left) YWCA Finance Director Cody Gustafson, Audubon Community Nature Center Executive Director Leigh Rovegno, YWCA Billing Coordinator Brooke Sikes, and former YWCA Executive Director Patricia Smith.
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Jamestown, N.Y. – Audubon Community Nature Center recently joined forces with the YWCA to help beautify the areas surrounding the YWCA building’s entrance on Fourth Street on the corner of Main in downtown Jamestown. Audubon Executive Director Leigh Rovegno worked to help design and implement the gardens with the assistance of YWCA staff members, students, and Audubon Garden Committee volunteers. The Ralph C. Sheldon Foundation provided funding for the project. “It’s so important for local organizations to work together to support each other,” said Rovegno. “So many of our donors, members, and volunteers support numerous organizations in the area, so it only makes sense that we do
the same. Jacqueline (Phelps, YWCA Executive Director) and I really enjoyed working together on this project, and we are grateful to the Ralph C. Sheldon Foundation for making it possible!” Sheldon Executive Director Linda Swanson inspired the collaboration when she spotted Phelps and Rovegno having coffee one morning in Jamestown this spring. Joining their conversation about possible collaborations, Swanson suggested improving the entryway area to the YWCA. Rovegno offered her garden consultation services that had been one of the recent “Audubon Exclusive” fundraising opportunities. The two directors began working together to come up with a budget proposal to be submitted to the foundation for consideration. The goal was to create
Leon & Gloria Plevin Lecture Series
Please contact us at the office by calling 716-699-2058
Vacation
Cont. From Cover the quaint beauty of resort towns like our very own Lakewood, Mayville, Chautauqua and Bemus Point, NY. Emphasizing our stunning sunsets, bustling unique shops, local history and fantastic restaurants. This booming rental craze brings in new faces to our beloved Chautauqua Lake. These online marketplaces list lodging and homestays in the area that you plan to visit. If you search for accommodations in Bemus Point, this site would connect travelers looking for a place to stay with locals that have listed their private residence as an option. You can find a place as small as a room to as large as a whole house to rent for the night or even a long-extended stay. These websites help people find rentals near events and family functions they plan to attend, show dates when the homes are available and even give specifics right down to the amenities that can be found on the premises like: WIFI, BBQ’s, hammocks, blenders. It even points out the number of people the home can accommodate. One of the newest Airbnb rentals is The Suites at 15 Main St in Bemus Point, Ken Zatyko who offers accommodations that are top notch from a chilled bottle of wine waiting for you when you arrive, to the Keurig coffee ready to brew in the morning as you sit from the front porch over looking the bustle of the village… Zatyko talks
Held At Panama Rocks Scenic Park, July 27th & 28th, 10 - 5 pm
a low-maintenance but conservation, and have fun beautiful garden that would celebrating Wild America. compliment the beauty of the See and shop for high quality historic building. The proposal nature art, taste food from was submitted in May, and the the local-food cook-off, planting took place soon after. meet live animals, listen to Audubon Garden Volunteers music, participate in classes, pitched in to help build a activities, and workshops stone border, add new soil, highlighting the natural world. and plant the new plants with The Roger Tory Peterson the assistance from YWCA Institute of Natural History staff and students from the (RTPI) and Panama Rocks YWCA’s preschool program. Scenic Park host the Wild “It was a fantastic way America Nature Festival to show the importance with the involvement of working together on a Join us at the Wild America the grounds of Panama Rocks and collaboration of collective effort that benefitsNature Festival on Saturday, Scenic Park as we increase local and regional nonJamestown as a whole,”July 27th and Sunday, July awareness of the environment, profit, government, and 28th from 10 am till 5 pm at promote sustainability and environmental organizations. Rovegno observed. The Audubon director has an extensive background in gardening, from beginning in New Hampshire where she worked on the first Inaugurated At the Chautauqua Institution, Starting July 28th certified organic farm in the state to her years at theCHAUTAUQUA, models. Their openness to N.Y. spent most of their lives. Denver Botanic Gardens,— Chautauqua Institution “The Plevin Lecture experimentation and risk are where she established a CSAthis week launches a new Series enables us to learn the essential tools to confront (Community Supportedendowed lecture series with important work of museums the daily complexities our Agriculture) program thata presentation by Jill Snyder, in curation, development, world presents. By engaging grew over thirty differentexecutive director of the community engagement and artists as core to this endeavor, crops and fed over 300Museum of Contemporary Art their relevance in society MoCA Cleveland presents a families. Cleveland (moCa Cleveland), today,” said Sharon Louden, road map to build trust with Rovegno also had herat 1 p.m. Sunday, July 28, in the Sydelle Sonkin and Herb museum visitors and develop own garden consultationElizabeth S. Lenna Hall on Siegel Artistic Director of the sustained and meaningful and maintenance businessthe grounds of Chautauqua Visual Arts at Chautauqua. relationships. in Colorado, working withInstitution. This event is free “This is an important part of The Leon and Gloria homeowners to re-inventand open to the public. our students’and communities’ Plevin Family Museum and re-create their gardens The Leon and Gloria Plevin educational development, and Director Lecture Series is to enhance their beauty. SheFamily Museum Director we are deeply grateful to the presented by the Visual Arts now offers this service asLecture Series was established Plevin family for helping us at Chautauqua Institution a fundraiser for Audubon.to present the unique personal to establish this series, and (VACI), which offers artist Keep an eye out for the Falland professional perspectives to Jill Snyder for giving the lectures throughout the Garden Clean Up/Gardenof summer assembly season as institutional leaders inaugural lecture.” Consultations coming soonfrom around the country by Snyder’s talk, “Are You well as open studios where on the Audubon Exclusiveexamining the innovations, An Artist? Reflections of guests can visit with students webpage: AudubonCNC.org/challenges, and changing a Museum Director” will in the School of Art to witness Exclusives. landscapes of museums today. explore the museum of the their works in progress. VACI To learn more about theThis new endowment for the future as an activist entity, also presents several art Jamestown YWCA visitvisual arts was established in laying a foundation for exhibitions each summer, and YWCAJamestown.com.honor of the late Leon Plevin, civil and civic discourse. galleries and the Gallery Store More information aboutGloria Plevin’s husband, who At a time of great change in are open every day, including Audubon Community Naturewas an advocate and supporter our society, when issues of from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Center can be found atof visual arts, especially at equity and inclusion present Admission to Chautauqua’s AudubonCNC.org. Chautauqua and in Cleveland, challenges to the status quo, grounds and programming is where Gloria and her family artists act as valuable role free every Sunday.
Interested In Advertising about how great it is to meet people from all over, he enjoys telling them about Bemus Point. “It’s great really, hearing my guest’s different stories and the reasons they have all come together, whether it is for a family function or just a weekend getaway. Another family that manages a few Airbnb’s in the area are Adam and Danelle Padd who have been with Airbnb since 2016. They offer accommodations in places around Bemus Point and the Lakewood area as well. They share the same thoughts as Zatyko, stating they enjoy meeting people from all walks of life through these homestays. D. Padd said the biggest challenge they face is scheduling and managing the turnover for cleaning the homestay. The Padd’s conveyed the Airbnb website is very helpful with the review process, expressing the people that come to visit stay based on reviews from previous guests. “I love that Airbnb has created an alternative for consumers, it is like an Uber for Hotels! These guests are offered things that sometimes a hotel cannot provide - things like Kayaks, and bicycles. I love that we as an Airbnb can offer specialized items to our guests.” Each home has its own set of personalized property perks, making it fantastic to look through and find the perfect pad just for you. Creating a destination space for guests to enjoy our lovely Chautauqua Lake isn’t just a hobby for local homeowners. Out of towners and local realtors are taking advantage of this new property venture,
Wild America Nature Festival
Shakespeare On The Lake
Presents “Hamlet” At the Dunkirk Lighthouse, July 25th - 27th
Join us at The Dunkirk turning zombie houses andLighthouse at 1 Point Drive, even personal homes intoDunkirk NY on July 25th, private rentals for summer26th or 27th for Shakespeare getaways. For propertyon the Lake’s “Hamlet” owners it is a great way tofrom 7:30 pm till 10 pm. make a little extra money Shakespearean theater on their homes when theyperformed by local and are not using the space.professional actors inside However, don’t think that a venture like this comes without great risk. Airbnb does not protect against wear and tear on your home or property, so a security Cont. From Cover deposit is usually charged to protect you in case something like this happens you have a combination to cover possible damage. of tractor and trailer. Some Airbnb started back in 2008 people refer to it as a big rig. There are over 500,000 by three men that wanted to create an online marketplace trucking companies in the to offer homestays, United States. They make lodging, and tourism up for the 5.6 million trucks Approximately experiences. Airbnb acts registered. as a hospitality broker that 80% of these trucking are small takes a commission from the companies transaction between the two businesses totaling 6 trucks or parties. They were based less. My mother who never out of San Francisco and it drove a car in her life, used all started when they put an to complain about all the big air bed out in their apartment trucks on the roads. To a lot of and sold the space to people people, tractor-trailer trucks, or passing through the San semis, are speeding behemoths Francisco area calling it a that you don’t want to be Bed and Breakfast. Soon it driving next to. When we were became a huge multibillion- little kids, we would pump our dollar industry that is known elbow when we were riding as Airbnb. There are even in the car to get them to honk other companies that have their horns. tagged into the market with Realistically these trucks are the same idea but different our lifeline; we depend on them names such as VRBO, to deliver all of our products Pillow, HomeAway, Flipkey, to the supermarket shelves, clothing stores, Amazon and Guesty. So, the next time you deliveries, and the gas we put are looking at hotels take in our cars. Trailers—known the time and check out the as tractor-trailers—have no h o m e - a w a y - f r o m - h o m e front wheels and cannot be options. Maybe you are used unless connected to the needing little luxury with a tractor part of the truck. (Their hammock to relax in or even brakes are automatically a rocking chair to soothe applied when the trailer is the soul, wherever it may standing unattached.) Only be, it might be in something when a truck is connected, that an Airbnb has already and pressure from the truck’s created just for you. It may engine-powered air pump releases the brakes, can the be just a click away.
Lakewood Farmer’s & Artisan’s Market : August 1st, 2019 : Village Of Lakewood, Lakewood
Trucks
a 40’ x 60’ tent at the Dunkirk Lighthouse on Lake Erie July 24th -27th. Food trucks on site. Free parking and chairs provided. Guests are invited to bring blankets and their preferred beverages. Shakespeare on the Lake is brought to the
community by members of Fredonia’s Department of Theater and Dance and by arts-based businesses at The Fredonia Technology Incubator. Concessions Begin at 5:30 pm by Siri Thai Cuisine, Om Nohm & more!
trailer roll. Trucks have different weight limits and drivers are certified to only drive a certain weight limit. There are also certain weight limits that a truck can pull, this is why we see truck weigh stations along the highways. The two largest commodities by weight are agricultural and building materials. There are over 500,00 traffic accidents involving commercial trucks in the United States. Those traffic accidents cause numerous injuries and over 3,921 fatalities each year. To put that in perspective, each day in this country more than 10 people are killed in a commercial trucking accident. Some safety regulations have been put in place such as Anti Lock brakes on semi trucks which have been required since 1997, and has significantly reduced the number of jackknife crashes (in which the rear wheels of the truck lock up and the trailer swings around to an angle with the truck.) Today, the most dangerous semi accidents are rollovers. Federal highway investigators say these happen when a semi truck travels over a loose or slippery surface and the driver overcorrects while trying to steer it back onto pavement. Most drivers are expected to cover 125,000 miles per year; that breaks down to around 2,500 miles a week, which equates to 500 miles a day. Think about that. Some trucks have space behind the driver’s cabin for overnight stays, TVs
and, of course, beds. In 2019 the Tesla Semi is due out. It was unveiled in November 2018. It’s electric as expected and also features some surprise challenges to the status quo. The driver sits directly in the center of the cab (there’s a jump seat behind the driver’s seat for passengers). This new electric truck is super high-performing: It can get from 0-60mph in only 20 seconds— while towing 80,000 lbs. The food and beverage industry is particularly excited about electric semis. Food and beverage companies are a really unique space; often they have a hub model where their inbound product will come into the distribution center through one truck, and then their delivery truck will deliver it to regional stores, like a grocery store. A lot of these delivery trucks deliver to businesses in residential neighborhoods, which is always the complaint of the residents who don’t want loud, dirty diesel trucks driving through their neighborhood. With electric, you can have a truck that operates without anyone ever hearing them. They create less road noise than a car. Big companies like AnheuserBusch, Sysco and several other companies have placed their order for the new state-of-the-art electric semis. So next time you are driving down the road and see a semi, remember we need them. Just pump your elbow and they may just honk their horn. Now you know…
Volume 3 ~ Issue 31
Page 11
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Jumunji: Welcome To The Jungle: July 30th, 2019: Chautauqua Lake Pops, Mayville
Page 12 July 25th - July 31st, 2019
July 25th - July 31st, 2019
Volume 3 ~ Issue 31
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Peek
hour. Giant yard versions of your favorite games, biking, putt putt and disc golf are great fun for a nominal fee. Peek’n Peak’s pool complex offers safe, guarded swimming seven days a week. Beat the heat with a splash in the outdoor pool until 8pm or if it’s raining, enjoy a refreshing dip in the indoor pool until 10 pm. “Relax, unwind and rejuvenate” at the Peak’s luxurious Serenity Spa. Men and women alike are welcome to treat themselves to one of the many self-care services the spa has to offer. Golf anyone? Open 7 am until dusk both 9 and 18 hole round tee times are available for reservation seven days a week. Adult, senior and junior rates allow the whole family to experience and cultivate a fondness for this great game. Listen up! You won’t want to miss any of the opportunities Peek’n Peak has to offer you to relax and enjoy some stellar music stylings. DJ Mark rocks the pool every Saturday and Sunday noon – 5 pm (weather permitting, of course) with fun games and prizes this is family fun for all ages. Live music sets the stage for some delectable
Cont. From Cover as much or as little as they desire. If you’re looking for a challenge, give the Aerial Adventure Course a try! Featuring 69 obstacles and 8 courses of varying difficulty, this course is sure to test your strength, endurance and will. Climb up cargo nets and ladders while navigating various elements, including zip lines, in the treetop adventure. Suited for all ability levels. This 3-hour self-guided experience allows visitors to explore the course at their own pace and to try any (or all!) of the eight different courses, working their way through the treetops, from platform to platform and encountering obstacles along the way. If zip lining has always been something you’ve wanted to try, Peek’n Peak has the perfect experience for all levels. If you’re ready to go all out, then the Giant Dual Zip Line is for you! Not quite ready for the harness and helmet? You can still capture the thrill on the side-by-side seated Soaring Eagle Zip Line. Tour the grounds Segway style for 30 minutes or an
small plates and late night bites from 9:30 pm - 1:30 am at Bistro 210 every weekend. Mark your calendars for Peek’n Peak’s popular summer concert series, Bonfires & Brews! The Sticktights will perform on Saturday, August 10th from 6-10 pm. Enjoy these special summer nights with unbeatable food and beer specials, lawn games, fire pits and live music. All will have family and pet friendly fun! And did I mention the S’mores Station? As Autumn arrives at Peek’n Peak, the new season ushers in a variety of exciting events. Don’t miss the 33rd annual Fall Fest in October, or The Wurst Party Ever - a German Beerfest in November. Plan a family reunion or group retreat at the Peak! Spend the night at the stunning Inn, or at 80+ mountainside condos that can accommodate groups of any size. You’ll find all the details, event schedules and rates for planning your visit at pknpk.com. Stay for the day, the weekend or an extended visit. But whatever you do, take the time to get out and enjoy all of the pleasures and pastimes Peek’n Peak has to offer.
scheduled Saturday and Sunday, July 27-28. The Bemus Point Area Business Association cast about for a new summer festival and familyfriendly Lake Days was born, according to Brenda Gernatt, coordinator. Saturday includes a bike parade; children need only show up at the Bemus Point Fire Department at noon with their bike, tricycle, wagon or anything else they’d like to decorate. Firemen and members of the Bemus Point Historical Society will supply the trimmings-think pirates and mermaids-and help the children decorate. The parade will travel through downtown Bemus Point beginning at 1pm. Face painting and lawn games- including corn hole, hula hoop and limbo -take place Saturday afternoon at the Village Park starting around 1pm. There will also be a basket raffle and 50/50 drawing. All proceeds raised will go towards future village-wide events in Bemus Point.
Gerstel
Laurie Miller, owner of the Bemus Point Inn Restaurant and purveyor of “the sweetest buns in town,” came up with a sweet twist to eating contests. The restaurant is known for oversized cinnamon rolls and a Cinnamon Roll Eating Competition begins at 6pm Saturday. Children will be offered “mini-cinnis.” The first annual Bemus Point Boat Parade begins at 8pm Saturday. Boats will line up at Bemus Point launch area, cruise around Village Casino, past the ferry entrance and finish at The Fish restaurant. Three judges will be stationed at the ferry entrance and cash prizes will be awarded. Entry forms are available at Hogan’s Hut in Stow, Bridgeview One Stop or the Village Casino, with a $10 registration fee. Parade spectators can watch from the Village Casino, The Fish, Hotel Lenhart or anywhere lakeside. Chicken barbecue will be served 11:30-3:30 Sunday at the Bemus Point Fire Department, 13 Alburtus Ave., prepared by Chiavetta’s and Bemus Point Fire Department members. Pre-sale tickets are available for $10 through Saturday at the Lawson Center or Town
of Ellery offices. Caribbean Extravaganza, a steel drum band from Buffalo, will carry out the Cont. From Cover Margaritaville theme 1-4 pm Saturday in the Village Park, following by Jamestown can use “a reminder to be duo Hanna and Horton kinder.” Leah raves, “I’m proud from 4:30-8 pm. On Sunday afternoon, Pirate Dreams to be coming home after will perform on Main Street, performing in venues all noon to 3pm. There will also over the world. I’ve done be live music at many of the singing and comedy. I hope local restaurants throughout to really make a difference. I want to share that with the event. and family.” Stores and restaurants friends throughout Bemus Point Jamestown High School will offer specials Saturday graduate Leah Gerstel and Sunday. Sip on a Rock- is the daughter of gifted a-Rita at the Hotel Lenhart, dancer and choreographer a frozen version of their Mary Jane Gerstel and famous Rocker cocktail, the niece of Jamestown or enjoy a slice of pinna theater giants Bob and Irene colada pie at the Bemus Terreberry, so the theater Point Inn. The Bemus Point came naturally to her. She Market has created a new says, “My mom was dancer drink that will help visitors and choreographer, and my cool off, a Bahama Mama sister performed with the Delight. Diners can head Junior Guilders through the to Guppy’s Tavern to try Lucille Ball Little Theatre. their Applewood Smoked People just assumed I would Maple Bourbon Ribs, or go into theater. I performed visit the Village Casino at the Little Theatre for to take advantage of their Lucille Ball’s daughter, $5 margarita special. The and I wore Lucy’s dress Fish will also be hosting a and sang a song. That was tropical themed paint night a defining moment for me.” Her mother, perhaps on Sunday for just $10. Everyone is encouraged her greatest mentor and to don Hawaiian dress and influence, passed away come out for the afternoon fifteen years back. “She and evening, says Gernatt. was my cheerleader and
“What’s Funny” Starts July 27th Presented by the National Comedy Center and the CHQ. Institution
Come learn and laugh with us as Chautauqua Institution again partners with the National Comedy Center for a week exploring how comedy changes us and, in
turn, society. Comedy can do more than hold up a mirror to our world; it can, in fact, change it. We look at the potential of comedy — particularly political comedy — to change minds and influence decisionmaking. Among the topics to explore are: What does your sense of humor reveal about you?
The Robert H. Jackson Center presents
from beginning to end. “It’s exciting because kids don’t realize they’re taking in etiquette and manners. They watch us making mistakes and see how we solve it. It’s a nice way to pass it down to kids.” Gerstel has a broad theater background from cruise ship performance to Off Broadway. She has big goals. “Our goal is to pitch it to TV and have a show like Mr. Rogers.” Gerstel and Company have been performing Oh Behave! “out West and in New York City locations for the last three years.” For more show info and music to sing along to, visit www. themannerhausens.com. The weekly Spotlight recognizes individuals in Chautauqua County for their pursuit and achievement of their passion. These individuals include musicians, artists, teachers, and other individuals who though their dedication contribute to quality of life of the community. The column is under the guidance of Lee Stein who states, “I hope that by recognizing them they will serve as examples to the youth of the county of what is possible with hard work and dedication. Pursue your passion!
“The Ghosts of Versailles”
At the Chautauqua Opera House, July 27th, 8:15 pm - 10:15 pm
The Chautauqua Opera How can things we don’t find Company host performance funny challenge us? of “The Ghosts of Versailles” We look at the challenging intersection of free speech, performed in English with on political correctness, and English th supertitles from 8:15 pm till July 27 humor, and what we can learn from that uncomfortable 10:15pm. World premiere: The Metropolitan Opera, space. The event is being held at New York City, 1991 the Chautauqua Institution from July 27th through August 2nd.
Marie Antoinette and her court are bored of the afterlife, and bitter about their deaths. The love-struck ghost of Beaumarchais believes he can change the queen’s untimely fate by using the power of art. He brings his beloved Figaro
and company back to life in a new opera, but when Figaro refuses to stick to the script, Beaumarchais must enter his own story. Alternately hilarious and heart breaking, this grand opera buffa is one of America’s operatic masterpieces.
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supporter. She told me, Leah, no matter what you do, I think you will always work with children because you’re just so good with them. With my current production, I can bring all my gifts together to do it.” Another wellknown Jamestown theater name was a great influence on Leah’s development as actress and artist is Helen Merrill. “Helen Merrill was influential for me. I started out shy, but the theatre gives confidence, discipline, and allows us to become social. Performing on stage instills kids with musicality and drama and how to connect with people.” Gerstel, who earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at Pittsburgh’s Point Park University, is using her skills as a teacher to bring drama and music to children. She and her business partner/ co-writer Megan MacKenzie Lawrence are writers/ producers/actors/directors of Oh Behave! Leah explains, “We address technologies. It’s alarming. Some kids today can’t connect with others, so we talk a lot about that. It’s a great tool, but put it down to meet with people.” Oh Behave! is a musical that conveys important messages and information to children in a way they enjoy
Trail
Cont. From Cover along the roadways. As a visitor, you may be surprised by the sight, not only of the carriages but of women in plain dresses and bonnets and men in suspenders and straw hats. Since 1949, one of the largest, if not the largest, group of Old Order Amish has populated western New York. The Old Order Amish are among the fastest growing populations in the region though the statistics are varied. Because it is rare that anyone enters the community, the family size of community members is what drives the statistics. The Amish lifestyle is an “intentional lifestyle”. The Old Order Amish live simply and eschew modern conveniences. Their spiritual beliefs began with a rift with the Roman Catholic Church during the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century. As Anabaptists, these early members were known as Switzerland Mennonites. Another disagreement occurred in 1693 with some following a man named Jacob Amman. This group became known as the Amish. Many relocated to Pennsylvania in the 1700s
Volume 3 ~ Issue 31
because of the value of religious freedom held by William Penn. The Old Order Amish believe that “God is everywhere, every day, not just on Sunday.” A main tenant of their beliefs is that only a fully conscious adult should be baptized. That is why, between the ages of 16 and 22, Amish children are permitted to experiment. Teen-agers enjoy “Rumspringa” which means “running around.” During this time they can try things that do not conform to Amish beliefs. One out of 10 will not re-enter the Order in baptism. But, for the rest who are baptized, strict adherence to Amish rules is expected. Bishops oversee the rules established by Ordnung (order) within the 25 church districts in the local area. Eighteen schools are in the same region (as of 2015). The children learn English in school because German is spoken at home. They also learn reading, writing and arithmetic until they are finished with 8th grade. After that the children receive vocational training at home. One can interact with the Amish and observe their way of life by following the Amish Trail in Cattaraugus County. There are 144 Amish run businesses
that sell items or provide services to the greater community. Some Amish still maintain farms, yet they have expanded their vocations to include cutting lumber, making furniture, building, and roofing. The women make baskets, rugs, quilts and candy. The Amish pay sales tax, property tax, and school tax even though they support their own oneroom schools. Personalized tours, offered by members of the Leon Historical Museum, can be scheduled with 2448 hours’ notice. One can also travel the Amish Trail without the benefit of a tour. The landscape of the Amish Trail is beautiful and dotted with farms and simple homes. The “shops” are inside, beside, or in buildings next to Amish homes. Handmade signs describing what items are for sale or what services are available are hung near the narrow roadways as are OPEN or CLOSED signs. No business is transacted on Sundays. No credit cards are accepted. Care must be taken when traveling through this area as horse and buggies travel at about 10 mph. and children walk along the narrow roadways. Planning a day trip is easy: go to AmishTrail.com. Information about tours and interactive maps are available on the site.
Martini Club
Friday 5:00-7:00 p.m. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Martinis $6.50 (and up) with Complimentary Appetizers @ 6pm
“Have We Forgotten The Lessons of Watergate?” An Alan Y. Cole Lecture
Legendary Pulitzer Prize-Winning Investigative Journalist
Bob Woodward
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The Andrew & Noel Morning Show • ON-AIR and AT40 with Ryan Seacrest Afternoon’s with Kyle Lewis • Top30 Remix with Hollywood Hamilton Sunday Night Slow Jams’
Live and Local....www.MediaOneGroupRadio.com • (716) 487-1157 Shakespeare On The Lake “Hamlet” : July 25th - 27th, 2019 : Dunkirk Lighthouse, Dunkirk
Page 13
2018 Annual Report For over 40 years, the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation has been connecting people to the causes and organizations they care about. Check out all of the connections being made in our community and read the Foundation’s annual report at crcfonline.org.
YWCA Westfield Arts and Crafts Festival: July 26th & 27th, 2019: Moore Park, Westfield
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