The Lakeside Ledger: Volume 3, Issue 35

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Chautauqua Grand Frondo : August 24th, 2019: Webb’s Resort, Mayville August 22nd - August 28th , 2019

A FREE Weekly Publication Serving Chautauqua County

Volume 3 ~ Issue 35

Lakeside Ledger

Visit our website at: www.thevillagerny.com

FREE

COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER OF CHAUTAUQUA C OUNTY Did You Know:

Events

Cyclists Wanted!

Buying a Vehicle

Chautauqua Gran Fondo this Saturday, August 24

Over 17M Vehicles are Sold in the US Every Year

GREG FORD PERFORMS Friday, August 23rd • 5-8pm The Lakeview Hotel, Mayville FREDONIA FARM FESTIVAL August 23rd - 25th • 10-7pm Barker’s Commons, Fredonia NIGHT LIGHTS MUSIC FESTIVAL August 22nd - 25th • 12-12pm The Heron, Sherman CHAUTAUQUA FOOD FESTIVAL Friday, August 23rd • 4-8 pm Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua 2019 CELTIC FESTIVAL August 23rd & 24th • Times Vary Mayville Lakeside Park, Mayville FREDONIA FARMER’S MARKET Saturday, August 24th • 10-1pm Main Street, Fredonia JAMESTOWN PUBLIC MARKET Saturday, August 24th• 10-2pm Cherry Street, Jamestown “QUEEN FLASH” QUEEN TRIBUTE Saturday, August 24th • 8 pm CHQ. Pops, Lakeside Park, Mayville MIKE GERHOLDT PERFORMS Saturday, August 24th • 5-8 pm The Lakeview Hotel, Mayville CHAUTAUQUA GRAND FONDO Saturday, August 24th • No Times Listed Webb’s Resort, Mayville PAT BENATAR & MORE Saturday, August 24th • 7:30-11 pm Chautauqua Amphitheater, Chautauqua

Weekly Column By Donna Germain Did you know…? Summer finally arrived and now the end is upon us. I know many of us have been taking advantage of the nice weather, for some of us this means more driving near and far. So what are we driving?

By Ann-Marie Gariepy

We all think we need to buy a new or newer vehicle. There are over 17.5M vehicles purchased in the United States every year with 4M of those being used. Should we trade in our car for an SUV? Some want to trade that SUV for a car. Either

Let’s ride! The 5th annual Chautauqua Gran Fondo slated for Saturday, August 24, 2019, is a family friendly community event designed to promote health and well being for cyclists of all ages and skill levels while

See “VEHICLE” Page 10

Harbor Hotel Gives Back

Celoron Village Park Receives B-Ball Court Update

raising funds for local, non-profit organizations. “It’s a team effort for sure!” said Tonia Wilson of Wilson Endurance Sports, when we spoke. The Chautauqua Regional Music Alliance (CRMA) hosts the See “CYCLE” Page 10

The Chautauqua Center

Providing Wide Array of Health Services to those in Need

PAT COOK PERFORMS Sunday, August 25th • 4-7 pm The Lakeview Hotel, Mayville “JERSEY BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN TRIBUTE” Sunday, August 25th • 2:30 pm CHQ. Pops: Lakeside Park, Mayville JOSHUA HEINTZ AWARD Sunday, August 25th • 7 pm Robert H. Jackson Center, Jamestown GREG FORD PERFORMS Monday, August 26th • 5-8 pm The Lakeview Hotel, Mayville PAT COOK PERFORMS Wednesday, August 28th • 5-8pm The Lakeview Hotel, Mayville WINE WITH US WEDNESDAYS Wednesday, August 28th • 5-8pm Grape Discovery Center, Westfield For More Weekly Events Visit www.tourchautauqua.com

David Hart (far right) owner of Hart Hotels, which includes the Harbor Hotel in Celoron, celebrates the opening of the refurbished basketball court in the park next to the hotel with area youngsters and members of the Jamestown Jackals. Kayla Crosby, owner of the Jackals, Demarcus Oliver, General Manager of the team, Daniel Mulamba and Michael Davenport, Jackals players, joined Hart and the children under sunny skies.

Dr. Betsy Kidder in one of the new exam rooms at the Chautauqua Center located at 107 Institute St in Jamestown, NY.

By Jenean Roth

In 2010 The Health Foundation of Western New York determined Chautauqua County, due to its size and population statistics, was the “highest need” county in the country. In response to this dire need, three years later The Chautauqua Center answered the call. “The call” was to provide a wide array of health services to an even wider array of people in need. The Chautauqua Center welcomes everyone regardless of insurance or economic status. There is a shocking number of

By Sharon Witchey

19, 2019 David Hart, President and CEO of Hart Hotels, Inc. and A promise has been kept to the Managing Partner of Chautauqua people who enjoy the Village Park Harbor Hotel, officially opened a in Celoron. On Monday, August new community basketball court to the public. A group of children, basketballs on their laps, listened attentively as the story of the promise was told. In 2018 when the hotel was being built, David Hart and Peter Krog, Chairman of the Krog Group,

Sneak Peek Inside this Issue... Garden Girl:

The Height of Summer.. Pg. 9

August is Crazy Good: Hot Colours Abound

See “CELORON” Page 10

Artist Spotlight:

Mark Mincarelli

Chautauqua Institution Hosts October 5

Team and individual registrations are open for the Chautauqua County Humane Society’s (CCHS) 15th Annual Walk 4 Paws. The walk is Saturday, October 5th at Chautauqua Institution. CCHS Director of Community Relations Brian Papalia said “This is a fun, family friendly walk where participants are encouraged to bring along their four legged family members. The walk is the largest fundraiser of the year for the animals at CCHS and we need every foot and paw we can get walking!” Participants are encouraged to register and begin fundraising now to help the animals....

See “HEALTH” Page 11

Living Glass Art Gallery

Local Musician and Songwriter

Studio in Westfield Teaches Glass Art

Music is an art; it is a way to express yourself. Music can be used to motivate different feelings, and you can lose yourself in a soundscape. The people who create these amazing works should be recognized for the work they do. Mark Mincarelli, local musician, is one such artist. Mark began playing music at the late age of 18. As a lover of music, Mark wanted to be more of a part then just a performer. He played his first live show at the age of 29, and then attended The Fredonia School of Music for music composition. Before he began his solo career back in 2013, Mark was a member of a few different bands dating back to 1992 -

Gallery owner and art teacher Denise Williams is a passionate advocate for art education and the arts. It provides children with skills for thinking and problem solving, and avenues for communicating, she says. She has been an elementary school art teacher at Silver Creek Central School for 30 years. One of her fourth graders told her art was her favorite class because “she could come into the art room and be who she wanted to be.” A little boy, years ago, was diagnosed with brain tumor and going blind. He told her without art he didn’t know how he’d get through it.

See “MUSIC” Page 8

See “GLASS” Page 9

By Jessica Schultz

Annual Walk for Paws ... Pg. 3

people without insurance but there are also people saddled with high insurance deductibles, families preferring complete care (numerous services) under one roof, patients unable to travel to other healthcare, or people that simply prefer the premium services offered there. The Chautauqua Center is a Federally Qualified Healthcare Center. Basically, what it means to be designated FQHC, is that they provide care services at a minimum cost. Health care is provided on a sliding payment scale. No insurance, low income,

By Judy Shuler

2019 Celtic Festival & Gathering of the Clans: August 23rd & 24th 2019: Lakeside Park, Mayville


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August 22nd - August 28th, 2019

August 22nd - August 28th, 2019

Volume 3 ~ Issue 35

Publisher’s Word “Autumn”

The foliage has been losing its usual green freshness throughout the month of August, and signs of autumn are starting to appear. Another change of season is at hand… Kids will be going back to school soon, the days are getting shorter and the warm sunny weather is off-set by long chilly nights. Change is around every corner and the urgency to adapt to this new phase is apparent in all things. Far from being simply a time for change in the color pallet of our surroundings, you can see the effects of Autumn on our social and economic environs, as well. In every issue of The

COMMUNITY PAPER OF CHAUTAUQUA C OMMUNITIES

PO Box 608, Bemus Point, NY 14712 • (716) 699-2058

The Lakeside Ledger is a free weekly publication serving Chautauqua County, compliments of our advertisers. The views expressed within the publication do not necessarily reflect those of the Publisher or of the advertisers. The contents of The Ledger cannot be reproduced without written consent from the Publisher. This includes, but is not limited to, articles, photographs, artwork and ad design. Comments and story ideas may be submitted to: info@thevillagerny.com. The Villager is a Zimmer Media Publication.

15th Annual Walk For Paws Hosted By Chautauqua Institution, October 5th

Lakeside Ledger, we carry stories about economic growth for local communities and more planned development for the area we live and raise our families. It seems to me things are starting to bloom in Chautauqua County - could it be the seasonal momentum effects more than just plant life? I think so… Enjoy the bright warm sunshine this new season bestows on us, and please remember one of my favorite quotes: “Change always comes bearing gifts.” Make it your goal this week to be happy, productive and positive. Until next week… JZ

Interested in Advertising? Please contact us at the office by calling 716-699-2058 or email info@thevillagerny.com

Lakeside Ledger

Volume 3 ~ Issue 35 Page 3

Publisher Jeanine Zimmer info@thevillagerny.com Writers As Noted in By-Lines Office Manager Jessica Schultz Sales info@thevillagerny.com Photographers Jeanine Zimmer Photographers Michelle Turner, Scott Mekus, Lee Stein, Phil Zimmer

Support Chautauqua County’s Only Arts Publication. Tell Your Favorite Business to Support Us. Find Us At: www.thelakesideledger.com

JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (August 19th, 2019) – Team and individual registrations are open for the Chautauqua County Humane Society’s (CCHS) 15th Annual Walk 4 Paws. The walk is Saturday, October 5th at Chautauqua Institution. CCHS Director of Community Relations Brian Papalia said “This is a fun, family friendly walk where participants are encouraged to bring along their four legged family members. The walk is the largest fundraiser of the year for the animals at CCHS and we need every foot and paw we can get walking!” Participants are encouraged to register and begin fundraising now to help the animals and

earn some fantastic prizes for themselves. Papalia said “The walk kicks off the Halloween Season so we encourage participants and their animals to come in costume. There will be a trophy for best pet costume as well as some other fun treats and prizes!” This year the walk is all about community. Papalia said “We will have folks from the Children’s Safety Village, Roger Tory Peterson Institute, The Haunting at the Mall and Country Canines with some fun activities prior to the start of the walk. Full Moon Rising and Wag Supply Co. will also be on hand with treats for participating dogs. We are really grateful to have these organizations in our

community taking part and are excited that we can work together to create a fun event for participants. Also this year if you do not have a dog of your own, but would like to have one to accompany you to the Walk 4 Paws, you will have the opportunity to take a dog through the Expawdition program at CCHS. Papalia said “This is an animal lovers dream to help the animals by fundraising and then having the chance to take a dog out of the shelter to go enjoy the walk with them. We do ask folks looking at this opportunity to come do a quick orientation prior to the day of the walk.” Sponsors for the 2019 Walk 4 Paws include presenting sponsors: Happy Hounds Hotel and Day Spa, Petco, The Media One Radio Group as well as Chautauqua Chemicals Company, Blackstone Advanced Technologies, Truck Lite, UBS, Lockwood Agency, Fessenden, Laumer & DeAngelo, The Shults Auto Group and Greater Chautauqua Federal Credit Union. The walk features quick online registration and online fundraising tools for teams and individuals at www.spcapets. com. Registration forms and collection envelopes are also available for pick up at the 2825 Strunk Road adoption center in Jamestown. The mission of the Chautauqua County Humane Society is to improve and save lives through compassionate care, advocacy for animals, and commitment to the community.

Chautauqua Grand Fondo August 24th, Webb’s Resort, Mayville

WELCOME BOATERS!

Docks are in and open to the public

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Live and Local....www.MediaOneGroupRadio.com • (716) 487-1157 Fredonia Farmer’s Market: August 24th, 2019: Main Street, Fredonia


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August 22nd - August 28th, 2019

August 22nd - August 28th, 2019

Volume 3 ~ Issue 35

CASA October Volunteer Training Every Tuesday From September 3 - October 22, 5-8:30pm

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Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) of Chautauqua County would like to announce its fall volunteer training to be held each Tuesday from September 3rd through October 22nd from 5:00 pm to 8:30 pm. Training will be held in the Chautauqua County Emergency Services Conference Room at 2 Academy Street in Mayville. Those wishing to attend training should call CASA at 716-753-4123 to enroll. Each year in Chautauqua County, hundreds of children are abused, neglected or abandoned by their families. Many of them are removed from their homes and placed in foster care or residential facilities. These children are brought before a Family

Court Judge to decide on matters involving custody, permanency and more. CASA volunteers are instrumental during this crucial time. The CASA volunteer ensures these underserved children are not looked over in the overburdened child legal and welfare systems. They make sure the child’s best interests are a priority and all services are being met. Oftentimes, the CASA volunteer is the one stable adult presence in that foster child’s life. In 2018, the 27 volunteers at CASA of Chautauqua County advocated for the needs of 62 abused and neglected children. However, that number is only half of the foster children that would benefit from having a CASA volunteer by their side. Studies show that foster children who have experienced a CASA volunteer are more likely to find permanency, more likely to receive the quality educational services needed and less likely to fall victim to teen pregnancy, among countless other positive outcomes. CASA of Chautauqua County is in need of more volunteers to assist in advocating for these children. Volunteers are everyday people and from all walks of life that possess a variety of professional, educational and ethnic backgrounds. They have one common denominator…a passion for changing a child’s story for the better. Volunteers are appointed by a Judge to provide a voice for the best interests of a child in court and to offer children trust and advocacy during complex legal proceedings. They help

Jamestown Public Market : August 24th, 2019 : Cherry Street, Jamestown

Raymour & Flanigan Art Exhibit The Resource Center’s Creation Art Display Begins August 25th

to assure the Judge has a better with a gala from 6:00 to 8:00 artwork is created by people understanding of the other pm on Friday, August 30. The that attend The Resource parties in that child’s life such free event will feature music Center’s Day Programs.” as foster parents, teachers, Creations artists have had and refreshments. Those physicians, attorneys, social in attendance will have the their works exhibited in a workers and others. opportunity to meet a few of number of public venues over CASA volunteers must be the artists and buy some of the the years. This marks the third 21 years of age and commit time Raymour & Flanigan has works being displayed. to about 8-10 hours a month The Creations program, hosted an exhibit of works by on their advocacy. The which has been in existence TRC’s artists. process to become a CASA “This is an exciting event for about 12 years, gives volunteer includes 30 hours Raymour & Flanigan will people with developmental for the artists of The Resource of classroom instructionhost an exhibit showcasing the disabilities a way to express Center, and we are so grateful on topics including CASAartistic talents of people with artistically what they may for the wonderful people of roles and responsibilities,developmental disabilities the have difficulty conveying Raymour & Flanigan for the bonding and attachment,last week of August. verbally. Susan Gutierrez, opportunity to share their child abuse and neglect, Works by people in The TRC’s art instructor, works talents with the community,” cultural issues, domesticResource Center’s Creations with hundreds of people in Gutierrez said. violence, communication,art program will be on display The Resource Center’s day Those attending the art exhibit conflict resolution andat Raymour & Flanigan’s programs in Jamestown and will have an opportunity to more. Candidates mustJamestown showroom Dunkirk. receive a discount on eligible pass a criminal backgroundbeginning August 25. The “The show will have purchases at Raymour & clearance, which includesweeklong exhibit is titled “Art approximately 45 paintings Flanigan through September a Criminal History Recordfrom the Heart.” People can with acrylic paint, watercolor 30. search, State Criminal Recordcome to the store, located at and mixed media,” Gutierrez For more information about search and National Sex1001 Fairmount Avenue in said. “There will also be the exhibit or the gala, phone Offender Registry search.Jamestown, anytime during photography on display, as Raymour & Flanigan at 483Volunteers are asked tonormal business hours. well as many ceramic pieces, 3111 or The Resource Center advocate for their case until The week will culminate jewelry and note cards. The at 483-2344. permanency occurs, which is about one year. To learn more about volunteer opportunities please call Kathy Park, executive The Lakewood Memorial Library, September 20th, 7 pm director at 716-753-4123, Laurie Winkler, case advocate supervisor at 716-753-4132 Fundraising Event to be Held first time, attendees will be reproduction of an 1855 print or visit our website at www. at Lakewood Library able to enjoy the festivities of Chautauqua Lake made The Lakewood Memorial outside on the new Delores by Matthews, Northrup and chautauquacasa.com. If you are unable to become Library will host its third annual Nelson Reading Terrace, and Company. The print will be a CASA volunteer but would Food for Thought fundraising view the newly constructed on display at the library prior like to support the mission event on Friday, September amphitheater built in memory to the event and raffle tickets of CASA, a tax-deductible 20, 2019 beginning at 7 pm. of Will Churchill and funded will be available at the library donation can me made online Held at the library located through private donations. A service desk. Raffle tickets for at Chautauquacasa.com or at 12 W. Summit Street in silent auction will be part of the print are $5 each or 5 for $20 by sending a check to CASALakewood, Food for Thought the evening’s enjoyment and and will also be sold at Food of Chautauqua Co., Inc. at will feature locally sourced will feature items donated for Thought. Reservations 2 Academy Street, Suite 5, food from Jamestown’s own by local businesses and for Food for Thought can be Mayville, NY 14757. CASAPlanet Earth and wines poured individuals. This year’s made at the library service of Chautauqua County is a by members of the staff at gathering will feature a special desk by September 17, 2019. 501 (c) charitable nonprofit Bag & String, located around raffle. Lakewood Furniture Admission is $50 with all organization and a United the corner from the library on Galleries has donated a proceeds benefitting the Chautauqua Avenue. For the beautiful, Way Community Partner. plaque-mounted library.

Visit Your Local Library This Summer

Volume 3 ~ Issue 35 Page 5

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Page 6 August 22nd - August 28th, 2019

August 22nd - August 28th, 2019

Volume 3 ~ Issue 35

Monarchs & Margaritas

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

Adults Only At the Audubon Community Nature Center, August 30th

Pat Benatar & Neil Giraldo and Melissa Etheridge Saturday, August 24 • 7:30 p.m. • Chautauqua Amphitheater

Order single tickets online at CHQTickets.com 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

Toys For Tots Shopping Event Hosted by the Resource Center At the Administrative Office, December 7th

The Resource Center 6-foot table and chairs for $20. Chautauqua County, and the decimated by habitat loss, deforestation, and drought.is seeking vendors for its A double space is available past few years TRC has been The evening will includeannual Holiday Shopping for $30. To avoid having a supported by Chautauqua opportunities for an up-Extravaganza, which will situation in which several Connections, Inc., and the Connections close view of all stages ofbenefit the Marine Toys for direct-sales vendors are selling Chautauqua items from the same line, only Children’s Coalition. Thanks the Monarch life cycle andTots drive. The event will be held one vendor of each brand will to the generosity of area to learn about this amazing Saturday, December 7, in be accepted. residents and local businesses, insect, their plight, and how The Resource Center’s Organizers ask that all the Toys for Tots drive each you can help. Just for fun, and to earnadministrative office building vendors contribute an item for year is able to make the a chance at one of theat 200 Dunham Avenue the Chinese auction that will holidays merrier for more than 3,000 children in our basket raffles, participantsin Celoron. Vendor setup be held during the event. Money raised through community. can try out a unique partywill begin at 8:30 am, with Holiday Shopping the Holiday Shopping For more information experience at the Silentthe Disco by dancing to musicExtravaganza running from Extravaganza will go to Toys about the Holiday Shopping for Tots. This marks the 19th Extravaganza or to reserve broadcast on wireless10:00 to 3:00. Vendors interested in straight year that The Resource a spot at the event, phone To enjoy south-of-theheadphones. border-themed appetizers, Each admission includesparticipating in this event can Center has coordinated the Evelyn Wright-Kegelmyer at up-close encounters with two drink tickets. Beer andreserve a single space with a Marine Toys for Tots drive in 661-1429. Monarch butterflies, and non-alcoholic beverages maybe win some great as well as margaritas are prizes, you won’t want available. to miss Monarchs and A hint for first-timers: Margaritas on Friday, You may want to bring August 30, at Audubon some cash for extra Community Nature Center. You can even try out a drinks, additional basket The “Horse” Is Back on 3rd Street In Front of 3rd On 3rd Gallery unique party experience at raffle tickets, and to shop the Silent Disco by dancing for some great butterflySpring Streets. A GoFundMe and the community. Its to music broadcast on themed merchandise at the campaign raised $250 new location is in front wireless headphones. Blue Heron Gift Shop. toward the construction of of the entrance to 3rd On the cement base. R.Patti 3rd Gallery at 108 E. 3rd Concrete & Excavating St. and is the final element donated the labor and to be added to the new materials to finish the streetscape, which includes At the Hotel Lenhart In Bemus Point, September 11th project and consulted with a brick apron underneath the The Bemus Point Historical be the Johnston Family, Point Historical Society on local artist David Metzler to Reg Lenna Center for The Arts marquee, planters and a Society will take a field trip third generation hoteliers, Alburtus Ave. will also host remount the sculpture. back in time on September who will treat participants an open house on Saturday The public art was heated sidewalk. The mission of the Reg 11, 2019 as the monthly to a tour of the hotel and September 14, 2019 in originally part of a with The meeting will be held at The share interesting stories conjunction “Sculpture and People’ Lenna Center for the Hotel Lenhart on Lakeside depicting the history of this Bemus Point Fall Fest. For exhibition, after which Arts, Inc. is to enrich the Drive in Bemus Point lakeside gem. The meeting more information call 386time several sculptures community by providing beginning at 7:00pm. Our is free and open to potential 7977 or “like” the society were purchased and placed a grand historic theater Bemus on Facebook. hosts for the evening will members. The around Jamestown. Steven for local, regional and A popular downtown Kemenyffy’s “Horse” national performing artists; Jamestown sculpture has depicts two horses - from and to provide a dynamic returned to 3rd Street. the shoulders up - touching range of arts programming “Horse” has been remounted nose to nose with two fish. that inspires, stimulates, Grand Finale at the Chautauqua Institution, August 30th, 2 pm on a new base in front of 3rd Plaques listing the names of educates, challenges and On 3rd Gallery at Reg Lenna donors and R. Patti will be empowers a culture in which Frank Loesser, Nat King Cole, The event is a culmination The Annual Encore Summer Center for The Arts. attached to the base this Fall. the arts thrive. Concert at Chautauqua of a week-long program of Schubert and others. The concert is free to the The sculpture had been For more information The sculpture had been a Institution is proud to present intensive vocal training and a grand finale concert on challenging rehearsals for public and will take place atremoved last year to fixture on 3rd Street for over on 3rd On 3rd Gallery and August 30th from 2 pm till 3 the performers. Audience Lenna Hall. Encore Creativityaccommodate the complete two decades and has long programs at Reg Lenna pm, showcasing singers from members will enjoy a repertoire for Older Adults is the nation’sreconstruction of the public been featured in photos of Center for The Arts, visit of favorite compositions by largest choral program forsidewalk between Pine and the block taken by tourists reglenna.com. around the nation. people 55+. Monarchs and Margaritas at Audubon Community Nature Center on Friday, August 30, 5-7 pm. All that day, the Nature Center will have been a flurry of motion getting prepared for the next day’s family friendly Monarch Butterfly Festival. The multipurpose room will have been transformed into a butterfly house full of flowers and Monarchs in all stages of development: tiny eggs, caterpillars, chrysalises, and butterflies. Monarchs and Margaritas is a time for adults to relax, have some fun, and be amazed at the Monarchs. Margaritas and south-of-the-borderthemed appetizers are a reminder that Mexico is the destination of the butterflies that will be released the next afternoon. Monarchs need help. Their populations have been

Volume 3 ~ Issue 35 Page 7

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Page 8 August 22nd - August 28th, 2019

August 22nd - August 28th, 2019

Volume 3 ~ Issue 35

Busti Historical Society Receives Grant From The Chautauqua Region Community Foundation

Garden Girl:

The Height of Summer

August is Crazy Good: Hot Colours Abound

expansion of the mill and exciting endeavors for the society. One of these projects includes restoration of The Miller’s House. Built in the year 1846, the house was the original home of Francis Sowl, who built the present Grist Mill in 1838. A goal to restore the home to its original 19th Century state was envisioned Pictured from left are Angie Peck, Chautauqua by current society members Region Community Foundation grants committee with plans to host future events member; Norm Carlson, Busti Historical Society and community gatherings. trustee; and Robert Schultz, Busti Historical Society Those interested in donating to Art & Article the restoration cause can visit: president B y Linda K. Yates www.gofundme.com/bustiArtist & Gardener A grant from the Chautauqua demonstration barn and historical-societymiller-houserestoration.com or by cash/ Region Community recently added Miller’s House. Rejoice! According to the morning hours, as the grunt Daylilies are outstanding Foundation’s Lynn Foundation Founded in 1972, the Busti check to The Busti Historical calendar August 21st is the work is not fun in the hot with a backdrop of greenish Fund recently helped the Busti Historical Society is the result Society, 3443 Lawson Road, exact middle of summer! afternoon sun. The list of white Hydrangea blossoms. Historical Society purchase a of the local community’s Jamestown, NY 14701. Gardens are certainly at garden chores may look Shocking blue morning In addition, the annual their peak now; full of more like: read, paint, listen glories are a prize climbing new lawnmower. enthusiasm for the mill Members of the society restoration project. Currently Busti Apple Festival is set for all kinds of vegetables, to music, practice your yoga an arbor with white or any express their gratitude to the society maintains the September 29 from 11 am to colorful perennials, perky or musical instrument, write colour Clematis rebloomers. the CRCF for their funding, restored Grist Mill, one of the 5 pm. An annual tradition, annuals, and reliable native or relax and sleep in the Balloon flowers are the best as well as Schutts Saw and few remaining operating grist the event will feature period- flowering plants. The shade. pure blue, as are Bachelor educational sounds of the second half Mower Services for their mills in New York State, as appropriate As for garden bloom and buttons that continue all assistance with the purchase. well as coordinates the annual demonstrators, craft and food of the summer season are colour variety, August is summer if deadheaded The Cub Cadet Z Force “Zero Busti Apple Festival, held the vendors, a farmers’ market, consoling and lovely. The crazy good! The gardens along the way. The muchshowcase of the operational cicadas are rubbing their are full of tall neon pink, adored Tiger lilies are still Turn” style riding lawnmower last Sunday in September. will help volunteers maintain Throughout the years an gristmill and much more! wings madly and birds purple and white phlox so attractive as are the green For more information on sound like exotic jungle that are a great accent to turning to orange Chinese the 10-acre campus which interest in local history and includes a working grist the dedication of community future events follow the creatures. The weather is the brilliant rusty orange lanterns that decorate mill, museum building, volunteers has led to the Busti Historical Society on wild and more wonderful centered, pink petaled the flowerbeds with their Facebook. than ever with heat Echinacea or coneflowers. graceful charm. I now need waves mixed with every I like to call them the hot to get out to see what is combination of clouds, sun, colours and especially love happening around town in rain, thunderstorms and the combination of orange other people’s gardens. Now heat-lightning shows. It’s and pink! The naive Joe is the time to enjoy the rapture Hosted by Webb’s Candies & Year Round Resort, August 24th, 7:30 am more than livable. Pye weed is a majestic huge of our euphoric Chautauqua August climate in New display of showy soft pink County’s summer! The 5th annual Chautauqua opportunity to enjoy the at Webb’s Candies & Year York is a potluck and kind flowers on very tall stems “There shall be eternal Gran Fondo, slated for beauty of Chautauqua Lake ‘Round Resort on Route 394 of fun! Gardeners must that delight all bees and summer in the grateful Saturday, August 24, 2019, is and surrounding destinations in Mayville. Riders will cross take advantage of the cool butterflies. Dark lush red heart.” ~ Cecilia Thaxter ~ a community event designed on one of three scenic the finish line located next to promote health and well routes, including a 60-mile to the entrance of the after being for cyclists of all skill challenge route for advanced party! The cost to participate levels, is family-friendly, riders. There will be plenty is $TBA and includes sag while raising funds for local of rest stops, photo ops and wagon, refreshment stops, At the Sacred Heart Parish in Lakewood, September 14th, 7 pm full SAG support on the road. and safety services as well non-profit organizations. as the after-party at Webb’s The event will kickoff Participants will have the Sacred Heart Parish in prize of $1,000. Tickets are September 14 at 7 pm in Captain’s Table. Lakewood will be having available for a donation of the church hall. In addition its annual Cash Club $10 each and can be obtained to the ticket drawings, hors Drawing and Basket Raffle at the parish office at 380 d’oeuvres and beverages will on Saturday, September 14. E. Fairmount Avenue in be provided and the basket The Cash Club raises money Lakewood, next to Walmart. raffles will be held. For more Live At the Fredonia Opera House, September 6th, 7:30 pm to support various parish All ticket holders are also information, please contact entertain and amaze all ages. ministries. There are 26 invited to attend the Cash the parish office at (716) These feathered professionals cash prizes, including a first Club Drawing Party on 763-2815. have more going for them than just their good looks! No boring lectures here; these birds will astound you with At The Chautauqua Institution On August 27th, 7:30 pm their unusual talents, such as painting, mind-reading, Come down and enjoy a 55 presents the concert +. Mr. performing card tricks, FREE Concert at Chautauqua Hill, a Washington D.C.-based solving math problems and so Institution on August 27th from tenor, has performed with the much more. 7:30 pm till 8:30 pm. Washington National Opera, Squawk! The Amazing Amy Broadbent and Maryland Opera Studio and Bird Show has been seen Matthew Hill will perform at Music Academy International, on America’s Got Talent, a free concert at Lenna Hall at among others. The Late Show with David Chautauqua Institution. The Ms. Broadbent, a soprano Letterman, and Animal duo will sing a varied repertoire, and also Washington, D.C.Planet’s Petstar. These from classical compositions to based, performs “with talented funny birds are sure Broadway favorites. consummate poise, limpid to WOW all ages! Encore Creativity for Older clarity, and faultless intonation” The Fredonia Opera House that is written for adults but is Tickets are $10 for general Adults, the nation’s largest (Washington Classical is hosting a family friendly very family friendly. It mixes admission, $5 for students/ choral organization for people Review). performance of “Squawk! amazing and unusual tricks children. The Amazing Bird Show” on with weird and interesting The Spotlight series September 6th at 7:30 pm. facts, and adds a dash of humor is sponsored by DFT of worship. She has helped intriguing design elements Squawk! The Amazing Bird and comedy. It all adds up to Communications and the with stained glass pieces through form, structure and Show is a fun, interactive show a quick-paced show that will Maytum Family. for entryways, kitchens and color.” Cont. From Cover bathrooms. Workshops are “I just always loved glass,” when we spoke, “I love writing when someone from present also offered in mosaics, she says. She decided to take songs, and I’m going to keep time likes the older styles out with projects like trays, wall a class in 1992 and started writing and performing.” of their love and passion for “I love my career,” she says. mirrors, patio tables, and wall experimenting after realizing Cont. From Cover “I love to be able to work with or garden art. Last year, Mark took his older music.” she doesn’t like following music to the streets and If you want to see Mark souls so eager to be creative She moved the Living Glass patterns. started busking. He donated perform live, he has a and express themselves.” Gallery from Mayville to her “I try to interpret what The Dirty Mountain Duo, The the money he earned to the few upcoming spots, the “Working with children is hometown of Westfield in I see and feel in this most Dirty Mountain Band, and Infinity For The Visual And next being at the Infinity like looking at stained glass in spring, 2018. Located at 71 captivating medium of glass.” The Bluegrass Disciples. At Performing Arts program. He Local Music Showcase on the brightest sunlight.” East Main Street it displays She is a graduate of the Art In a larger sense, it is her original glass work as well Institute of Pittsburgh where the last Chautauqua County managed to raise over 3,000 September 7th. He will be Music Awards, The Dirty dollars for the organization! at the Brazil Craft Beer And through artistic representation as work by other artists. They she studied commercial art Mountain Band took home He says, “I plan on recording Wine Lounge at 8pm. You that we share what it means to include Virginia Koeppel, and illustration. She earned the award in the Bluegrass/ my songs when time permits. can always listen to some of be human. glass mosaic art; Robert a Master of Science degree “The arts are not just Henry, nature photography; in education from the State Country genre. I’ve made impromptu videos his music on his Facebook His music is an eclectic mix of myself performing some page at facebook.com/mark. important, they are a central Karen Wojcinski, glass beads University of New York at of old-time, folk music, blue of the songs, which can be mincarelli.9, or you can force. The arts are the and jewelry; Aaron Walters, Fredonia. grass, 60’s and 70’s rock, and found on my Facebook and also watch his videos on his evidence of our past from paintings, multimedia With the new school year his own original songs. He YouTube channel. Until I get YouTube channel at youtube. ancient civilizations to our sculptures, pottery; Brown about to open, summer plays not only the guitar, but my formal recordings done, com/channel/UCESFGay_ present society.” Stone Studio, pottery; schedule at The Living Glass Through her Living Glass Stephanie Williams-Thomas, Gallery will continue only also the harmonica, banjo, I’m going to keep writing as vP3rBklCuy_x3Cg. mandolin and the ukulele. much as I can.” I highly recommend that Gallery she also teaches her paintings. another week. Mark has played many venues, Mark has many future plans, you give this artist a listen. favored medium, glass art, to Inspired by Frank Lloyd Through August gallery including the Blue Heron including adding his 14 year Everything on his YouTube 12 year olds through adults. Wright’s organic architecture hours are Wednesday and She offers beginning, which emerges from its Thursday, 10am-5pm; Friday and the Mayville Bluegrass old son, Samuel to his lineup. channel is original content Festival. He recently played “He’s 14, and is already ahead and it’s well worth a watch. intermediate and advanced surroundings and his and Saturday 10am-4pm and at the Wattsburg Bluegrass of where I was after attending I end with a fabulous quote stained glass classes and windows that frame natural September through April it is Festival and the Mayville Fredonia School of Music! from Mark himself, “There is workshops in a large studio scenery outside, Williams open Saturdays 11am-4pm or Bluegrass Festival as a solo Sam plays the piano and the a certain level of immortality space. Tools and supplies are says nature has always been by appointment. performer. violin, and is an amazing in writing music. If a person available. Most classes are the subject of her own pieces. More of Williams’philosophy “I don’t think of myself as composer, and I think it would hears and remembers your held week nights. Williams “Whether symbolized or about art and information a bluegrass musician, but be great to perform together.” music, then you’ve affected can also assist someone implied, natural components about her workshops are more of a folk singer and Mark hopes people enjoy them for life. They will interested in creating a custom are always present. I believe available at her website, www. piece for their home or place nature provides the most livingglassgallery.com. songwriter”. Mark stated his music, as he feels “it’s nice remember you.”

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Volume 3 ~ Issue 35 Page 9

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Page 10 August 22nd - August 28th, 2019

August 22nd - August 28th, 2019

Volume 3 ~ Issue 35

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Cycle

Cont. From Cover Chautauqua Gran Fondo. A Gran Fondo, also known as a Cyclosportive, is a type of long-distance road cycling ride originating in Italy in 1970, and roughly translates into English as “Big Ride”. Italian Gran Fondos are officially defined and certified by the Italian Cycling Federation as a bicycle event at least 120 kilometers (75 mi) long, and are individually chip-timed (start to finish) races with prizes for the fastest riders in each category. The starts are done en masse, and the format allows for riders of every level to participate, much like a marathon, where most participants are competing against the clock instead of other participants. Traditionally a large meal is served to the participants at the end of the event. Cyclists will have the opportunity to take in the beauty of Chautauqua Lake and its surrounding destinations. Social riders will enjoy a pretty and peaceful 24 mile ride with stunning lake views from Mayville to Bemus and back Challenge yourself or have a friendly competition

with friends by participating in the gently sloping 40 mile Fitness loop along routes 394 and 430 as well as the Chadakoin River at the south end of the lake. You’ll pass by the glorious Chautauqua Institute during this ride. With elevation changes of greater than 700 feet, experienced bikers will feel the thrill of climbing the Chautauqua Ridge and enjoy the sights at the Lincoln-Bedell Statue Park and Barcelona Lighthouse in Westfield, NY on the sparkling Lake Erie shoreline. Cost for participation in any of the three routes is $50 registration with a $3 sign up fee. Event day registration begins at 7:30am at Webb’s Resort on route 394 in Mayville, NY. A mass start of all three routes pushes off from the starting line at 9am. Pedal at your own pace and enjoy all the sites and selfie stops along the way. The SAG wagon, refreshment stop and safety services is available throughout the day to ensure a healthy, fun and safe ride for everyone. Cross the finish line and join other riders for the post-ride party. You deserve it! Didn’t ride but want to celebrate those who did, enjoy and afternoon of food, music and fun? You’re

welcome to join the fanfare as well. There is no cost for general admission; however there will be a donation box at the main gate and your charitable contribution is appreciated. Enjoy food truck fare brought to you from Erie, PA by Sticks & Bricks Wood Fired Pizza. Responsibly enjoy the beer garden or wine station and stick around to enjoy classic country crooning as the Wodarek Brothers take the stage at 1:30pm with their Brookline, PA based band The Stickers. All riding courses close at 3pm and at 4pm. With over 300 riders registered already from NY, PA, Ohio and Canada this years Fondo is sure to be a success. Funds raised by the event will be distributed to The Creche Inc, and Infinity Music & Performing Arts, which is part of the CRMA and Chautauqua Hospice and Palliative Care. Donations of school supplies will also be accepted at the start location as well as throughout the after party. For information about the Gran Fondo, volunteer opportunities and online registration visit www.chqgf. com. Outdoor fitness, food, music, fun and local funds that STAY local. With an event like this, everyone wins!

promised to replace the old village basketball court. That promise has been fulfilled as the full sized court replete with new, adjustable Gorilla backboards and lights for evening games is complete. Hart described how many community volunteers offered guidance and support during the pre-construction days of the hotel. Hart and Krog promised to “expend their own resources” to replace the court “in recognition of that support.” Mr. Scott Schrecengost, Mayor of Celoron, described the new court as an “enhancement to the park” and he continued by saying that the hotel has brought a “great change in the Village of Celoron.” The men behind the Harbor Hotel have done much more according to George Borrello who also spoke at the event. Mr. Borrello spoke eloquently about Hart’s and Krog’s “commitment to become an active part of this community.” Their first investment in the community

Vehicle

Cont. From Cover way Americans bought over 17M vehicles for the fourth year in a row in 2018, 68 percent of them were trucks, light trucks and SUVs. The top 10 vehicles sold in the United States last year were Ford F-Series- 909,303; Chevrolet Silverado 585,581; Dodge Ram 536,980; Toyota Rav4 427,170; Nissan Rogue/Sport 412,110; Honda CR-V 397,013; Toyota Camry 343,439; Chevrolet Equinox 382,618; Honda Civic 325,760 and Toyota

Health

people that come to us just for that.” Gilbert is passionate about the services and assistance they offer. Anyone that visits or uses The Chautauqua Center experiences this care on every level. There are currently four sites in the Dunkirk and Jamestown areas with 140 staff members. Patients and anyone interested in The Chautauqua Center begin with a simple phone call from either Dunkirk (716) 363-6050, or Jamestown (716) 484-4334, or visit T h e C h a u t a u q u a C e n t e r. org. Callers can schedule appointments or have questions answered. In addition to access to so many services from one place, their Care Coordinators are sets them apart with the significant needs of the county. If needed or when requested, Care Coordinators assist with every aspect of an appointment including scheduling, transportation to and from The Center appointments or specialists, or translation services every step of the way. The Chautauqua Center truly is extraordinary care by extraordinary people.

was the boardwalk built along the shoreline where the park meets Chautauqua Lake and the entry to the Chadokoin River. Their second investment was providing financial resources last spring to ensure the health of the lake not only in Celoron but especially Burtis Bay. Mark Geise of the CCIDA, also in attendance, spoke of improving the quality of life in the area and he named the hotel as being a large contributor to that “piece of the puzzle.” The children continued to pay attention as events unfolded, waiting patiently for the opportunity to play on the court. There were other adults introduced including David Magley of TBL, Kayla Crosby, President of #IntegrityFirst, and Demarcus Oliver, General Manager of the Jackals. It did not go unnoticed by several of the children in attendance that Daniel Mulamba and Michael Davenport, players for the Jackals, were waiting on the sidelines to be introduced. The Jamestown Jackals are in their second year with the TBL-The Basketball League. The Jackals, a professional team, play at JCC when they are “home.” The purpose of

#IntegrityFirst, the not-forprofit which owns the team, is “to provide educational and character building programs Cont. From Cover and opportunities for children and adults by teaching them about basketball…” Ms. Crosby, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Mulamba and Mr. Davenporteven no-income patients were there to promote thereceive the services they Jackals but also to promote thatneed at a low cost, if any, purpose. The new basketballthat would not further harm court was the perfect venue forthem in relation to their income. With so many that message on Monday. While the children continuedhigher learning locations in to watch, the adults tried tothe county, college students keep their comments short. Aswho are away from home the day was breezy and sunnyand sometimes without the and the lake was visible in themeans to seek healthcare are background some of the adultswelcome patients. People mentioned the beauty of thecome for one problem and site and how special it willreceive the care they need, be for the children to practiceor, what often occurs is a patient comes for one issue there. In his comments, Demarcusand ends up receiving care Oliver described the courton a few different levels as having “no gates and noto solve all concerns. The doors” and “a blessed thingChautauqua Center cares for to have.” David Hart musedthe entire person, providing that he misses kids playing atan encompassing health care playgrounds because sports foreffort to ensure complete youngsters are so structuredassistance for whatever the these days. He seemed happypatient needs. to have kept a promise and his If and how payment for one request was “please makeservices is requested is just use of it.” At the end of all ofone significant way The the speeches, that is just whatChautauqua Center differs the children, who waited sofrom standard primary care physician. It’s also who they patiently, did. accept, which is every and

Corolla 303,732. There are approximately 17,750 new car dealerships in the United States. The average price for a new car is $37,285.Data shows new car prices have risen about $4k in the past 5 years. The average price for a used car is $20,200. Auto experts say the lowest price for a reliable used car is about $2500k. When buying a used car especially from an individual, it is hard to know what a good price is. It all depends on the condition, mileage and options. If you are looking to buy a used vehicle for yourself or maybe a child going back to college,

checking the Kelly Blue Book Red, White & Blues Festival, September 6th & 7th is always a great idea. The Blue Book gives you a good Coming To Barker Common’s Park, Fredonia idea what the value is if you were to buy from a dealer, individual or what your trade in value is; this is the best place to start. With gases prices going up and down, At the Vikings Lake Park In Bemus Point, September 9th, 7 pm another consideration would be an electric car. There were about 358,000 sold in the US, The Board of Directors of on the proposed slate of month, the meetings are Jim Fincher— open to the public, and in 2018 and the popularity is Chautauqua Rails to Trails officers: will hold their Annual President, Bree Agett—Vice especially to the supporting on the rise. There are about 750,000 on the road. The Meeting on September 9, President, Elsa Nelson— members of CR2T. Nonand Wendy members of the Vikings Nissan Leaf is one of the most 2019 at 7 PM at the Vikings Treasurer, As who would like to attend well-rounded electric cars on Lake Park west of Bemus Lewellen—Secretary. Point. One of the many always, when CR2T meets this Annual Meeting should the market. Where ever or whatever you drive be safe. agenda items will be voting the first Monday of the contact Jim Fincher at 6653246. Now you know…..

AUGUST SPECIAL EVENTS

any one and the services they offer. In addition to primary care services, The Center also offers pediatrics, women’s health care services, STD testing and treating, mental health, substance abuse counseling, behavioral health, and even oral health. Dental services is a concerning need for all ages and income levels across the county. Basic services are offered from cleaning and cavities, all the way to partials and dentures. Sarah Gilbert, Marketing Specialist, explains, “dental services are also on a sliding payment scale but we also accept medicaid, which is unusual for dental services. We assist a lot of North and South county seniors that need services medicare doesn’t cover.” Gilbert also says they, “are most known for their medical services but have a large core of mental professionals” and with today’s devastating climate of drug use, these services are imperative. She is excited they, “are continually expanding to fit the needs of the community.” Patients even have access to The Center’s own pharmacy and special discount prescription program. “We have a lot of

Rails To Trails Annual Meeting

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Volume 3 ~ Issue 35

Meredith Cherry Spends Time At Heritage Domestic Violence Survivor And Her Horse Visited Homestead Stables Meredith Cherry is spending time this week at Homestead Stables by Heritage in Gerry, NY. Meredith is a domestic violence survivor and is currently traveling alone with her horse Apollo for four years on a continuous ride named The Centauride, which spans 10,000 miles and 48 states, to raise awareness about domestic violence. She visits communities during her ride to discuss the realities of domestic violence and provide hope to those dealing with the effects of it in their own lives. Meredith spent time fellowshipping with residents and staff members, including Heritage employee, April Johnson, whose daughter, Shari Robbins, lost her life to domestic violence in 2016. David Smeltzer, Heritage president and CEO, shared, “Domestic Violence is a systemic problem that impacts many individuals in our community. As one of the largest employers in Chautauqua County, we know that at any given time

we might have employees living in an abusive situation. Of course this issue hit home when an estranged husband killed one of our own employees just a few years ago. Since then, we have made it our mission to educate all of our staff about the warning signs of domestic abuse situations, and we have established policies which provide very tangible support for any of our staff members who find themselves in these situations. We are grateful for the efforts being made by Meredith Cherry and her horse Apollo to shed more light on the realities of domestic violence. We consider it an honor to have boarded her horse and provided her with housing and meals as she seeks to accomplish her goal of riding through all 48 contiguous states.” To learn more about Meredith’s journey and The Centauride, please visit www.centauride.org. Heritage Ministries was founded as the Orphanage

and Homes of the Free Methodist Church in 1886 and has grown from its original campus in Gerry, NY, to six locations in New York with additional affiliations in the states of Washington, Illinois, and Pennsylvania. As a not-for-profit provider of senior care and housing, Heritage is a leader in the industry, employing approximately 1,500 team members, and serving over 2,500 individuals annually. With locations in New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Washington, Heritage and its affiliates provide rehabilitation and skilled nursing services, independent retirement housing, and assisted living. The Homestead Stables provides intergenerational equestrian opportunities as well as boarding, training, and lessons. In addition, childcare is provided at two campuses, allowing for intergenerational programs. For more information on Heritage Ministries, please visit www.heritage1886.org

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AT

LAKESIDE RESIDENCES

Call 716-224-4074 or email info@CHQlakelodge.com for details about the sales launch and pricing! Sponsor – Webb’s Chautauqua Resort LLC, 154 West Lake Road, Mayville, NY 14757 | Property Location – 74 Water Street, Mayville, NY 14757. This advertisement is not an offering. It is a solicitation of interest in the advertised property. No offering of the advertised fractional interests can be made and no deposits can be accepted, or reservations, binding or non-binding, can be made until an offering plan is filed with the New York State Department of Law. This advertisement is made pursuant to Cooperative Policy Statement No.1, issued by the New York State Department of Law. File No. CP18-0065

OPEN DAILY! LUNCH + DINNER

Spring Hours

SUNDAY - THURSDAY 11:30AM - 9:30PM FRIDAY + SATURDAY 11:30AM - 10:30PM

FINE DINING ON CHAUTAUQUA LAKE 115 West Lake Rd ∙ Mayville, NY

716.753.3960 WebbsCaptainsTable.com @WebbsCaptainsTable

Chautauqua’s Weekly Newspaper Online:

www.thelakesideledger.com


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