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Chautauqua County Community Source 10/8/21

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OCTOBER

8 2021

Dahlgren opens Fredonia’s Brown Bag series with virtual talk on freedom of expression FREDONIA– “Freedom of Expression on College Campuses,” the inaugural topic in the 2021-2022 Brown Bag Lecture Series at the State University of New York at Fredonia, will be given by Professor Robert L. Dahlgren of the College of Education on Wednesday, Oct. 6, beginning at noon. The Brown Bag event will be presented on Zoom, those planning to participate

today. He will encourage attendees to consider strategies for students and faculty to navigate the often-treacherous waters of controversial public policies in a way that fosters intellectual inquiry and debate. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences hosts the Brown Bag series, whose theme this year is “The Status of Education.” Criminal Justice

should use the online link available at https:// events.fredonia.edu/event/ brow n _bag_-_freedom _of_ e x pre s s ion _ s pea k er_ bob_ dahlgren#.YVXmCprMKUk In his talk, Dr. Dahlgren will survey the history and conceptions of academic freedom, addressing the contemporary cultural and political fault lines that inform the issue of freedom on college campuses

Assistant Professor Mike Aiello will give opening remarks. A question and answer session will conclude the talk. Support for Brown Bag talks is provided by the Carnahan Jackson Fund for the Humanities through the Fredonia College Foundation and Faculty Student Association.

SUNY Fredonia photo Professor Robert L. Dahlgren of the College of Education

Abbey Van Wey Awarded Casimir and Caroline Skrzyniarz Memorial Scholarship Abbey Van Wey of Dunkirk is the 2021 recipient of the Casimir and Caroline Skrzyniarz Memorial Scholarship. The scholarship was established in 2015 by Casimir and Caroline's children, Emily and Robert Skrzyniarz. Emily fondly remembers their parents as highly motivated, hardworking, kind-hearted individuals, and students considered for the scholarship possess these same qualities. Additionally, students must be of Polish descent, creative, ethical, and continuing their education at a college, university, or technical school. Abbey's community service efforts and

Abbey Van Wey

Chautauqua Mall to Host Donation Drive in honor of Domestic Violence Awareness Month

volunteerism demonstrate her kind heart. She was a member of her high school varsity swim team and was active in musical theater and dance throughout her high school career. In her essay, part of the application process for the scholarship, Abbey described recurrent injuries that kept her from participating in these activities at times and the resilience and motivation that helped her overcome them. Currently pursuing her interests in art and photography, Abbey has plans to attend Jamestown Community College next year for general studies. She aspires to become an English teacher.

J A M E S T O W N – Chautauqua Mall will host a Donation Drive beginning October 1st through October 31st from 10:00 am – 8:00 pm Monday – Saturday and 11:00 am – 6:00 pm Sunday. In honor of Domestic Violence Awareness Month, Chautauqua Mall is collecting items for Transitions Supportive Housing Program in Jamestown. Local shoppers are asked to drop off items which are in high need such as shampoo, conditioner, body wash, toothpaste and facial tissues as well as clothing for women and children. A suggested donation need list can be

found at chautauquamall. com. Shoppers may make their donations between the hours of 10:00 am – 8:00 pm Monday – Saturday and 11:00 am – 6:00 pm on Sunday through October 31st. Donations can be dropped off at Chautauqua Mall in the designated bin just inside the main entrance between Old Navy and Planet Fitness. Chautauqua Mall is partnering with the YWCA for this important cause. Now more than ever, Chautauqua Mall remains committed to serving

Donation Drive continued on.. page 3

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OCTOBER 8, 2021

CLASSIFIEDS

Opera House Cinema Series Presents Cry Macho

FREDONIA – The next film in the 1891 Fredonia Opera House Performing Arts Center Cinema Series is the modern western, “Cry | Call 716.679.1509 to place your ad Macho,” directed by and starring Clint Eastwood. It | e-mail: classified@fredoniapennysaver.com will be screened this Sat., Oct. 9, and Tues., Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. LAND FOR LEASE ARTICLE FOR SALE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Opera House Executive Director Rick Davis notes that “due to the continued For Lease 9-12 acres of concord FOR SALE Custom made Steel Fire- Able to do your Drywall and Electri- high positivity rate of grapes $50 an acre. 8.2 5year av- wood Stake Bookends. 4 ft. tall. Call cal. Needs Call Gene 716-467-1239 COVID in Chautauqua erage Welch contact call 679-5692 962-5841 DF 3/12 County, and in accordance DFSGSC9/10 DFSGSC10/8 with CDC and State guidelines, we are requiring If you need a all patrons to wear masks little extra cash before, during and after Fredonia Coin & Treasure Opera House events.” Buying Coins, In “Cry Macho,” Mike Scrap Gold & Silver Milo (Eastwood) is a 45 E. Main St. one-time rodeo star and Fredonia, NY washed-up horse breeder Call Ben or Joe who, in 1979, takes a job 673-5104 or 382-3656 from an ex-boss to bring the man’s young son home from Mexico. Forced to take the backroads on their way to Texas, the unlikely pair faces an unexpectedly challenging journey, during which the world-weary horseman finds unexpected connections and his own sense of redemption. Bill Goodykoontz, in the Iphone All classes are offered at One) October 26th October 20th the Dunkirk Public Library Arizona Republic, says of the 1:00pm - 2:00pm 4:30pm - 6:00pm located at 536 Central Ave, film “in a career filled with Exploring Ancestry Basic Computers (Part Dunkirk, NY. Registration them, the solid ‘Cry Macho’ October 28th is required for all classes. Two) might be Clint Eastwood’s 4:30pm - 6:30pm October 21th Contact the library for more most straightforward movie Using your Android yet.” K. Austin Collins, in 4:30pm - 6:00pm information at 716-333-2511. Getting the Most of your Smartphone Tech Tuesday Rolling Stone, says “it’s the October 29th Ipad October 12th sentimentality that makes 11:30am - 1:00pm October 22th 1:00pm - 4:00pm the movie work; Eastwood 1:00pm - 2:00pm Google Features Exploring Weiss October 14th Financial Series Online 1:00pm - 2:30pm Database Exploring Ancestry October 25th October 19th 716-672-4050 1:00pm - 2:00pm 1:00pm - 3:00pm Getting the most of you Basic Computers (Part 349193

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has never shied from making a male weepie, and less so from rending the fact of his own age into a dramatic problem.” Peter Travers, on ABC News, says “ at 91, actor-director-legend Eastwood is still classic in every sense of the word.” Rated PG-13 for thematic content and language, “Cry Macho” runs two hours, one minute. Tickets are available at the door for $7 (adults), $6.50 (seniors & Opera House members) and $5 (students) the night of each screening. A book of 10 movie passes is available for $60 at the door or online at www.fredopera.org. For more information, call the Opera House Box Office at 716-679-1891. The Opera House Cinema Series is sponsored by Lake Shore Savings Bank.

The Opera House is equipped with individualized closed captioning eyeglasses for the deaf as well as with assistive listening headsets for the hearing-impaired. Simply request one from any usher or Opera House staff member. The 1891 Fredonia Opera House Performing Arts Center is a membersupported not-for-profit performing arts center with a mission to “present the performing arts for the benefit of our community and region … providing access to artistic diversity … and high quality programming at an affordable price.” It is located in Village Hall in downtown Fredonia. For a complete schedule of events, visit www.fredopera.org.

West Portland Baptist Church’s Apple Butter Festival Returns Saturday, October 16th 9am - 3pm

All Profits Will Go to Support Brocton/Portland Food Pantry at West Portland Baptist Church 7081 East Route 20, Westfield, NY (Between Prospect Station & Pratt Roads)

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OCTOBER 8, 2021

A R O U N D TO W N Annual Fall meeting of the Villenova Burial Association Oct. 19

as a community partner. This is one example of parent company Washington Prime Group’s continued efforts to unite communities nationwide in times it is needed most. For more information, or to be added to our list, please continued from 1 contact Sharon Bennett, Marketing Director, Sharon. bennett@washingtonprime. Chautauqua County residents com, 440-823-3743

Donation Drive

SOUTH DAYTON – The Annual Fall Meeting of the Please plan to wear a mask regardless of vaccination Villenova Burial Association will be held Tuesday, October status. This is a member meeting for anyone who owns a lot 19, 2021 at 6:30 pm at the Villenova Town Hall, 1094 Butcher or has a family member buried in the Villenova Rd., South Dayton, NY.

Northern Chautauqua Conservation Club hosts NYS Trapper Education Course Oct. 16 DUNKIRK – The Northern Chautauqua Conservation Club will host a NYS Trapper Education Course on October 16 from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. at the Conservation Club located at 1 Mullet St., Dunkirk, NY. The health and safety of our instructors, volunteers, and students is a priority. All course locations will follow strict guidelines regarding social distancing and the use of personal protective equipment. Anyone who is sick or has had contact with anyone who tested positive for COVID-19, will not be allowed into the course. If you are not feeling well or are experiencing any COVID-19 symptoms, do not attend the class. All students should bring their trapper education manual (if you have one) and proof of completed homework. More

information on homework can be found here: www.dec. ny.gov/outdoor/92274.html All individuals must wear a mask indoors, regardless of vaccination status. The mask can be removed when seated and socially distanced. If you do not have a mask, one will be provided. All students should bring a lunch and a pencil/ pen. Come dressed for the weather and outside activities. NOTE: All courses require the completion of homework prior to attending the course. If you do no complete the homework you cannot complete the course. Contact Gary H. Dudek, course organizer, at 716-3663397.

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LUNCH? Dunkirk CSD

MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 No School – Happy Columbus Day!

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12

A POINT OF VIEW

An Essential Aspect Of Quality Leadership BY ROBERT L. HEICHBERGER The recent national news headliners these past months have drawn much attention from “WE THE PEOPLE “. And the dynamics of the current national political scene is much in the mind and in the heart of the American public. Truly, the character of national LEADERSHIP and the quality thereof is much in focus for the American public and for all the world to see. Much of the world has seen the events leading up to the tragedy of a countless number of Americans and their allies left behind as hostages in Afghanistan . And then too, there were the extremely sad picture of thousands of human beings of all ages left strained under the bride at our southern border. Also, there is the awareness of proposed unprecedented federal government spending at a time when spiraling inflation is making an appearance. All of the above, at a time when there are those who see some of our federal decision making leaders as self-centered narcissists. Indeed, of absolute prime significance on the national scene today is the tenor of national leadership. If you want to be effective in what you do, there is no substitute for personal commitment. And further, to be perceived as an effective leader you must be committed and trust worthy. A suggestion to a wise leader: ‘”Lead yourself with your head ,and lead others with your heart.” In most of life’s situations, the leadership function is operative wherever there are people assembled. There are leaders and there are followers in almost any social setting. Leadership, in a group, may emerge from the young to the very oldest, men and women, experienced and inexperienced. Through the ages, leadership, in some form, has been apparent in almost all groups and cultures. We see it operative seven days a week, in business organizations, social clubs, and all levels of society. We observe it in professional and municipal organizations, national and international settings, and social circles. There are times when we may agree with the leadership style and at other times we may find it highly distressing. There is a presence of leadership in most formal and informal organizations, in communities and block groups, rural settlements and urban centers. It can be seen in teen age groups and even among younger children. It is observed in a host of government agencies, neighborhoods, and families. Most of us are aware of its presence or of its absence; we may have feelings about it and we may be most appreciative for it or not always happy with it. Most of us can see the effect of its impact in our daily lives but we may be hard-pressed to put into words just what it is that is operating. From my perspective, leadership is an art. The effects of it can be seen and felt, described and discussed. Men and women may be appointed, elected or assigned to a leadership position, which may carry with it a title; but that is positional leadership and does not assure anyone that

true leadership will be displayed. The only advantage a title can bring to an individual is that it can buy a little time and with time, it will either increase one’s level of influence with others or erase it. The truth of the matter is leadership itself must be earned. True leadership is based on trust and trust flows from character. With the absence of trust, expert leadership is ineffectual and almost nonexistent. For at the heart of leadership is the leader’s relationship with followers. People will entrust their hopes and dreams to another person only when they think the other is a reliable, truthful and committed individual. As the Law of Buy-in states, people buy into the leader who is truthful and dependable. People are tentative in their feelings until trust is built between them. People will tolerate honest mistakes. But if one violates their trust with another, that individual will find it very difficult, if ever, to regain the confidence of others. That is the prime reason one needs to treat trust as one’s most important precious asset. A positional leader may have great oratorical skills and pretty words but until one sees those words in action, the words may ring seductive but empty. In those spoken words, truth and substantive positive action serves as the “glue.” In short, character builds trust and trust must be present and truth must prevail as an essential aspect of quality leadership. Dr. Robert L. Heichberger is an Emeritus Member of the College Council and Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus at SUNY Fredonia

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 Nachos grande w/ rice, Celery & carrot sticks, Fresh or canned fruit choices, Variety of milk

Fredonia CSD MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 No School – Happy Columbus Day!

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 Chicken Patty on a bun, PB&J Sandwich, Baked beans, Salad, Fruit/Juice/Milk

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 Meatball Sub with Breadstick, Turkey Sub, Green Beans, Salad, Fruit/Milk

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OCTOBER 8, 2021

Jamestown Pride to hold J-Pride Coffeehouse event at the Robert H. Jackson Center JAMESTOWN– The Jamestown Pride Committee will hold its annual J-Pride Autumn event 7:00-9:00 p.m., October 15th at the Robert H. Jackson Center. The event will feature speakers, entertainment, coffee and snacks from the Labyrinth Press Company, and an open mic with prompts to tell your story! There will also be door prizes with extra entries for sharing your story or donating to next year’s Pride Festival. Held in collaboration with the Fenton Historical

Society and the Robert H. Jackson Center, this year’s event will be a J-Pride coffee house and highlight stories of coming out and being in the LGBTQIA+ community in Chautauqua County. Anyone who wishes to speak can sign up and receive a prompt to speak at the open mic. There will be door prizes and baskets from businesses who support Pride. Door prize entries are $5 with proceeds benefiting Jamestown Pride Fest 2022. Anyone who shares their story, or fills out a survey about the 2021

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Pride Fest event will receive an automatic entry. Events Committee Co-chair Emily Van Wey said, “I am so excited to see the community support throughout Chautauqua County and the support for Pride from our local businesses!” Events Co-Chair Rudi Andalora said, “The overwhelming response to Pride in June is something that we are planning to continue with this event. This event will be more intimate and about our community learning about

itself.” The J-Pride Coffeehouse event is made possible through support from the Robert H. Jackson Center, the Fenton History Center, the Mental Health Association in Chautauqua County, Chautauqua Institution, the YWCA, Forte, The Brindle Barn, the Shabby Shrub, and more. For more information, email JamestownPride@ MHAchautauqua.org or reach out to us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ JamestownPride.

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Fall Family Fun in Chautauqua County Things to Do with Kids BY CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY VISI- Trail rides, pony rides, sunset rides, lessons, and a TORS BUREAU petting farm make Double Whittier Apple Farm – A D.A.B. Riding Stables fun for classic fall tradition, visit most ages. Reservations are Whittier Apple Farm to required. Alpacaville – Bring the browse the barrels of freshpicked apples. There are kids for a farm tour and varieties perfect for pies, visit the specialty store. applesauce, and snacking! Alpacaville has several Get some fresh-pressed apple alpacas, pigs, chickens, goats, and more. Visit cider, homegrown Concord during regular farm hours grapes, and pumpkins while or request a private tour. you are there. Audubon Community 1.Pumpkintown – Nature Center – Five miles of Pumpkintown is the paved trails at the Audubon epitome of fall fun. There are Community Nature Center hayrides, a pumpkin jump in Jamestown allow little pad, a cow train, corn pit, outdoorspeople to burn apple cannons, and more. some energy. Tour wetlands, a native tree arboretum, There are fall snacks to enjoy natural place spaces, and like doughnuts, apple cider educational gardens, Marvel slushies, kettle corn, and at Liberty, a non-releasable more. All the fun is outside bald eagle. This fall the first so dress accordingly. floor of the Nature Center 2.Panama Rocks Scenic including the Blue Heron Park– Be adventurous; Gift Shop will be open to the explore a half-mile long ridge public, but not the second of 60-foot high rock forming and third floors. ACNC crevasses, passageways, and also has many events and small caves in an old-growth programs scheduled this forest at Panama Rocks season, including the very Scenic Park. Families and popular Enchanted Forest guests of all ages can explore happening October 9th & together reconnecting with 10th. Reservations required nature and make wonderful as occupancy is limited. memories. Advance Chautauqua-Bellereservations are strongly Chadakoin-LJS recommended. Chautauqua Belle – Take 2.Axcellent Adventures a fall foliage cruise along Axe Throwing – Experience the Chadakoin River, the rush of axe throwing at Chautauqua Lake’s outlet. Panama Rocks' Axcellent This old riverboat-style Adventures attraction. steamship is one of the Guests ages 12 and up are last operable passenger taught how to throw an axe in cruisers of its kind in North a safe environment. Advance America. Take a step back reservation required. in time as you navigate the Separate admittance tickets river, embarking on a leg required. of the journey that would 4.Double D.A.B. Riding have brought Victorian-era Stables – Enjoy a beautiful travelers to Chautauqua horseback ride through Institution and other resorts miles of trails along the Lake around Chautauqua Lake. Erie escarpment, stopping The foliage will be brilliant for the occasional lake vista. this year. Capacity aboard

the Chautauqua Belle is limited, as is the schedule so please book tickets in advance. Leaf Peeping – Chautauqua County’s foliage turns from green to vibrant hues of yellow, gold, red, and orange each fall with peak color usually happening between early-mid October. Things can change quickly due to rain, wind, and even snow (!), so we never promise when peak foliage will occur. Here are 12 places throughout the Chautauqua-Lake Erie Region where the leaves are usually spectacular! Keep in mind that the Lake Erie shoreline tends to be a bit behind inland destinations. Read our blog, 12 Places to See Brilliant Fall Foliage in Chautauqua County, NY. National Comedy Center - The National Comedy Center is the United States’ official cultural institution and museum dedicated to presenting the vital story of comedy and preserving its heritage for future generations. Recently named "Best New Museum" in the country by USA Today, one of the "World's Greatest Places" by TIME magazine, "One of the best museums in the county" by Conde Nast Traveler, and one of "100 Reasons to Love America" by People, the National Comedy Center offers an unprecedented visitor experience using state-of-the-art technology, interactivity and personalization to create the first truly 21st Century

museum environment. It’s full of kid-friendly laughs and is an absolute cannot miss attraction. Please purchase tickets and select a timeslot before you visit. Read our blog, Kid-Friendly Laughs at the National Comedy Center. Peek’n Peak Resort & Mountain Adventures There’s still time to climb, zip, and soar at Peek'n Peak Resort's Mountain Adventures this fall! Try something new and explore the treetops on the Aerial Adventures Ropes Course. Ready to soar? Enjoy the majestic views of Peek’n Peak’s mountains and valleys on the Giant Dual Ziplines and the Soaring Eagle. Other fun to be had includes “Peek’n Putt,” Segway Tours (older kids as there are height and weight requirements), chairlift rides, and the indoor pool complex (occupancy for non-Inn guests is restricted so make reservations in advance.) Halloween at the Heron Farm and Event Center Happening October 9-11, Halloween at The Heron Farm and Event Center has a whole weekend of fun planned for families. Reserve a campsite, one of their Airbnb RV's, or just come for the day. Participate in Magic Pumpkin Carving, Costume Contest, Campsite Decorating Contest, Trickor-Treating, LIVE Music, Movies Under the Stars, and more.

N AT I O N A L H I S PA N I C H E R I TAG E M O N T H S U G G E ST E D R E A D I N G L I ST

PROVIDED BY CHAUTAUQUA Tea and Tomorrow by Laura CATTARAUGUS LIBRARY SYS- Taylor Namey TEM • Miss Meteor by Tehlor Kay Mejia Children’s Picture Books • Don’t Ask Me where I’m through Middle School From by Jennifer De Leon Titles • How to Build a Heart by CELEBRATION OF Maria Padian CULTURE • Sal and Gabi Break A Song of Frutas by the Universe by Carlos Margarita Engle • Paletero Man by Lucky Hermandez • The Music of What Diaz • Latinitas: Celebrating Happens by Bill Konigsberg • Labyrinth Lost by 40 Big Dreamers in History by Julie Menendez • Nuestra Zoraida Cordova • I am Not Your perfect America: 30 Inspiring Latinas/Latinos who have Mexican Daughter by Erika shape the United States by L. Sanchez • Fat Chance, Charlie Vega Sabrina Vourvoulias • Dancing Hands: How by Crystal Maldonado • Loteria by Karla Arenas Teresa Carreno Played the Valenti Piano for President Lincoln • When We Make It by by Margarita Engle • The Boy Who Touched the Elsabeth Velasquez • We are Not from Here by Stars by Jose M. Hernandez Jenny Torres Sanchez • Planting Stories: The Life • Thirty Talks Weird of Librarian and Storyteller Love by Alessandra Narvaez Pura Belpre • Bravo! Poems about Varela Adult titles amazing Hispanics by CELEBRATION OF CULTURE Margarita Engle • Flamin’ hot: The • Growing up Pedro: how Incredible True Story of one the Martinez brothers made Man’s Rise from Janitor to it from the Dominican Republic all the way to Top Executive by Richard P. the Major Leagues by Matt Montanez • My Broken Language: A Travares Memoir by Quiara Alegria • Once upon a Cuento: ilingual Storytime’s in Hudes • Guillotine: Poems by English and Spanish by Eduardo C Corral Jamie Campbell Naidoo • The Undocumented • Sharuko by Monica Americans by Karla Cornejo Brown BOOKS WITH HISPANIC Villavicencio • Definitely Hispanic: MAIN CHARACTERS • The Total Eclipse of Essays on Growing up Latino Nestor Lopez by Adrianna and Celebrating what Unites Us by LeJuan James Cuevas BOOKS WITH HISPANIC MAIN • Ghost Squad by Claribel CHARACTERS A. Ortega • The Five Wounds by • Carmela full of Wishes Kirstin Valdez Quade by Matt De La Pena • You had Me at Hola by • Efren Divided by Emesto Alexis Daria Cisneros • Sabrina & Corina Stories • Lupe Wrong Won’t Dance by Kali Fajardo-Anstine by Donna Barba Higuera • Tales from La Vida: A • Lucky Broken Girl by Latinx comics Anthology by Ruth Behar • Enchanted Air by Frederick Luis Aldama • The House of Broken Angels by Margarita Engle • I live on Butterfly Hill by Luis Alberto Urrea • The Book of Unknown Marjorie Agosin Americans by Cristina Young Adult titles Henriquez CELEBRATION OF • Mexican Gothic by Silvia CULTURE • Someone Like Me: How Moreno-Garcia • The Taste of Sugar by One Undocumented Girl Fought for Her American Marisel Vera • Living Beyond Borders by Dream by Julissa Arce • Us, in progress: short Margarita Longoria • Things We lost in the Fire stories about Young Latinos by Mariana Enriquez by Lulu Delacre • They Could have Named • When I Was Puerto Rican Her Anything by Stephanie by Esmerelda Santiago BOOKS WITH HISPANIC Jimenez • The Radius of Us by MAIN CHARACTERS • Clap When You Land by Marie Marquardt • The Murmur of Bees by Elizabeth Acevedo • Shadowshaper by Daniel Sofia Sejovia HISPANIC AUTHORS Jose Older • Elizabeth Acevdeo – • The Revolution of Evelyn Young Adult Serrano by Sonia Manzano • Isabel Allende – Adult • The Dreamer by Pam • Sandra Cisneros – Adult Munoz Ryan • Silvia Moreno-Garcia – • The Poet X by Elixabeht Adult Acevedo • Gabriel Garcia Marquez • The Mary Shelley Club by – Adult Goldy Maldavsky • Pricilla Oliveras - Adult • Yaqui Delgado Wants • Pam Munoz Ryan – to Kick Your Ass by Meg Children’s Medina • Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe by Bajamin Alire Saenz • Under the Mesquite by Gudalupe Garcia McCall • A Cuban Girls Guide to


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OCTOBER 8, 2021


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Chautauqua County Community Source 10/8/21 by Community Source - Issuu