OCTOBER
15 2021
Audubon Has Lively Annual Meeting
Reg Lenna Center for The Arts presents a sing-along screening of The Sound of Music JAMESTOWN – The interactive movie screening - Sing-A-Long-A Sound of Music - will show Saturday, October 23 at 6 p.m. at Reg Lenna Center for The Arts. The heartwarming Julie Andrews film, based on the real life story of the Von Trapp Family Singers, will be shown in full-screen Technicolor with lyric subtitles that the audience can sing along to. Audience members are encouraged to dress as their favorite characters from the film. The event begins with host “Sister” Adam Owens lead-
For information and tickets, visit reglenna.com or call 716.484.7070. The box office is open Monday & Friday from 12 until 5 p.m. and Wednesday from 12 until 8 p.m. It will open again one hour before the movie’s start time. Masks are recommended regardless of vaccination status. Sing-A-Long-A Sound of Music is sponsored by the Office of Dr. Vejendla, Kohl Orthodontics and Jason Brown. Reg Lenna Center for The Arts is located at 116 E. 3rd St. in Jamestown, NY.
ing the audience through a vocal warm-up and a costume competition. After movie-goers are shown how to use items in a free interactive props bag, they become the stars of the show as they sing along with the movie’s timeless songs by Rodgers & Hammerstein. These include, Do-RE-Mi, My Favourite Things, Edelweiss, So Long Farewell and the title song. Tickets for the event are $20 for adults and $12 for patrons aged 18 and younger. Seating is general admission.
Photo provided Audubon Community Nature Center celebrated the end of its fiscal year recently with a virtual New Year’s Eve Party and annual meeting. Audubon staff, pictured here at their retreat this summer on Lake Erie, led various portions of the event.
JAMESTOWN – With the Audubon Community Nature Center (ACNC) fiscal year ending on September 30, staff, board of directors, members, and volunteers celebrated with a virtual New Year’s Eve Party and Annual Meeting. ACNC Executive Director Leigh Rovegno opened
the meeting, and Education Coordinator Sarah Hatfield gave a brief background on Audubon’s Three Trees/ pillars concept. Education Assistant/Designer Kim Turner described ACNC’s JEDI work. Senior Nature Educator Katie Finch organized small group discussions around
the two questions: If Audubon were to close its doors tomorrow, what would you miss the most and what would the community miss the most? Rovegno and Volunteer Coordinator Tina Preston introduced the “uniquely
Annual Meeting continued on .. page 4
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OCTOBER 15, 2021
DHHS Announces Upcoming Animal Rabies Beach Glass Art Class at Immunization Clinic
photo provided
Fredonia’s Oboe Day to feature in-person, online options
FREDONIA– Oboe Day, an annual tradition at the State University of New York at Fredonia School of Music geared to middle and high school students with a recital, master class, repair class and other activities, will be held in Mason Hall on Sunday, Oct. 24. Event host Professor of Oboe Sarah Hamilton, of the touring Fredonia Woodwind Quintet and Western New York Chamber Orchestra, will be joined by guest artist Dr. Aaron Hill, an assistant professor of oboe and classical saxophone at the University of Nevada, Reno, and alumna oboist Stephanie Patterson, ’12, a brand specialist
at Fox Products and an active performer and educator. In addition to in-person activities, two sessions will also be offered online. Events include: recital, 1 p.m.; master class with Hill and Dr. Hamilton, 2 p.m.; oboe adjustment class with Ms. Patterson, 3 p.m.; chamber music coached by Fredonia students, 4 p.m.; and final informal concert, 4:45 p.m. Those attending the oboe adjustment class should bring their instrument and an oboe (jeweler’s) screwdriver. Tentative plans have been made to also livestream the 1 p.m. recital and 2 p.m. master class. More information and registration are avail-
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able online at www.fredonia.edu/music/community/ oboe-day Those who would like to play in the Hill/Hamilton masterclass are asked to send a three-minute video of their playing to Dr. Sarah Hamilton via email at Hamilton@ fredonia.edu by Oct. 17. The Oboe Day registration fee is $15, though teachers may attend at no charge with advance registration.
MAYVILLE – The Chautauqua County Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) Division of Public Health has announced a free rabies vaccination clinic will be held on Saturday, October 16, 2021 from noon - 3 p.m. at the Town of Portland Highway Barn at 1934 Route 20 in Brocton, N.Y. Vaccinations will be provided free of charge to all dogs, cats and domesticated ferrets three months of age and older. The Town of Portland will sponsor the event and Dr. Greg Hoyt will be the attending veterinarian. Unvaccinated people must wear facemasks. Please follow all Covid-19 and social distancing measures established by the Town of Portland. Pet owners must bring previous rabies vaccination records for each animal receiving a shot to ensure proper and effective vaccination; clinic staff will confirm previous rabies vaccination records. To reduce the risk of animals escaping from pet owners and animal handlers, all dogs must be on a leash (small dogs may be in a carrier) and all cats must be in carriers (with one cat per carrier). New York State Public Health Law requires each dog, cat, and domesticated ferret
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over the age of four months be vaccinated against rabies and county residents are encouraged to be responsible pet owners by having their pets vaccinated. Pets are able to receive the rabies vaccine when they are 3 months of age. Rabies is a very serious disease of warm-blooded animals caused by a virus. Raccoons, bats, skunks, and foxes are common disease carriers. The virus is transmitted to humans and animals through saliva and it can enter the body from a bite, scratch, scrape or open cut. The rabies virus infects the central nervous system and can cause brain swelling and ultimately death within days of the onset of symptoms. For more information about the clinic and rabies in general, visit https://chqgov. com/environmental-health/ rabies-prevention or contact the Division of Public Health at (716) 753-4481.
Discovery Center
Back by popular demand, the Grape Discovery Center in Westfield will be hosting a Beach Glass Art Class on Monday, October 25, 2021, at 6:00 p.m. Each ticket includes everything needed to create a one-of-a-kind 4”x6” piece of “beach glass” artwork (using tumbled glass), a glass of wine or non-alcoholic beverage and some light snacks. Pre-registration and payment of $30 per person is required as seating is limited. Reserve your spot by October 22 at grapediscoverycenter. com/events or call the Grape Discovery Center at 716-3262003, Thursday-Saturday, 11:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. The Center is located at 8305G West Main Street, West-a p field, NY. 2 n m 534 Maple Ave. e Cherry Creek, NY 14723 g c s Commercial & Residential s CLEANING, SERVICE AND INSTALLATION FURNACES, BOILERS, AIR CONDITIONERS, HOT WATER TANKS, a DUCT WORK, SPLIT SYSTEM, AND GAS LINES a Services: OIL, PROPANE AND NATURAL GAS g 716-296-1022 www.dmheatingcooling.com s ( B t c t t g t p c C
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OCTOBER 15, 2021
Source ’21 Directory Acknowledgement
“Running for Office and Hiking for Health” update FREDONIA - Chautauqua County Clerk Candidate David Salley announced that he added another five hikes to his WNY Hiking Challenge list over the last two weeks. The hikes were Sprague Brook Park, Beaver Meadows, Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge, Golden Hill State Park, and Lock-
port Nature Trail. The fitness challenge is to hike 20 different WNY parks before November 19th. At this point, he has completed the entire Chautauqua County portion of the challenge and is more than halfway to the goal.
Blossoming Theatre Artists Find Common Ground through New Theatre Company FREDONI A–Com mon Ground Theatre Company, a new hybrid theatre company, launched October 1, 2021, to the glee of Fredonians, Manhattanites, and many other actors and writers along the East Coast, digging to unearth inevitable common ground by curating space for creation, discussion, and disruption. Common Ground started as Disruptive Compassion, an online play-reading group founded by Fredonia students Matthew B. Cullen (he/him) and Julia Marie Black (she/her) in May 2020 to discuss existing theatrical works and enact their takeaways from the works in their daily lives. This group grew into an outlet for young theatre professionals to keep performing, practicing, and creating in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. This small online group has expanded to a full company in order to include plays and musicals, including “Pippin” and “Everything Feels Like the End of the World,” host monthly Resident Ensemble sessions to create plays from scratch over Zoom, and continue their Disruptive Compassion play readings with the playwrights included in their talkbacks. Common Ground plans to perform in a hybrid format, meaning some works will be presented in person at varying locations in the Fredonia area, and others will be presented online for patrons to enjoy anywhere. The company aims especially to perform new works written by blossoming artists. The facilitating team includes Artistic Director Matthew B. Cullen, Associate Artistic Director Julia Marie Black, Managing Director Stefanie Workman, Financial Director Caroline Schettler, Marketing Team Members Violet Stefania, Aja Pandey, and Brenna Jackson, Casting Director Katie Fitzpatrick, and Resident Ensemble Lead Facilitators Molly Conklin, Mitchell Pelissier, and Matthew B. Cullen. For more information on Common Ground Theatre Company and upcoming theatrical events and opportunities, visit www. com mong roundtheat recompany.com, as well as their Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube. Donations welcome through GoFundMe. Blossoming Theatre Art-
ists Find Common Ground through New Theatre Company Common Ground Theatre Company, a new hybrid theatre company, launched October 1, 2021, to the glee of Fredonians, Manhattanites, and many other actors and writers along the East Coast, digging to unearth inevitable common ground by curating space for creation, discussion, and disruption. Common Ground started as Disruptive Compassion, an online play-reading group founded by Fredonia students Matthew B. Cullen (he/him) and Julia Marie Black (she/her) in May 2020 to discuss existing theatrical works and enact their takeaways from the works in their daily lives. This group grew into an outlet for young theatre professionals to keep performing, practicing, and creating in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. This small online group has expanded to a full company in order to include plays and musicals, including “Pippin” and “Everything Feels Like the End of the World,” host monthly Resident Ensemble sessions to create plays from scratch over Zoom, and continue their Disruptive Compas-
S
Y’ TON
The Chautauqua Source acknowledges Diane Andrasik, City Historian for Dunkirk, for her contribution as well as the contribution from the Dunkirk Historical Museum for the information provided in our Source ’21 Directory.
sion play readings with the playwrights included in their talkbacks. Common Ground plans to perform in a hybrid format, meaning some works will be presented in person at varying locations in the Fredonia area, and others will be presented online for patrons to enjoy anywhere. The company aims especially to perform new works written by blossoming artists. The facilitating team includes Artistic Director Matthew B. Cullen, Associate Artistic Director Julia Marie Black, Managing Director Stefanie Workman, Financial Director Caroline Schettler, Marketing Team Members Violet Stefania, Aja Pandey, and Brenna Jackson, Casting Director Katie Fitzpatrick, and Resident Ensemble Lead Facilitators Molly Conklin, Mitchell Pelissier, and Matthew B. Cullen. For more information on Common Ground Theatre Company and upcoming theatrical events and opportunities, visit www. com mong roundtheat recompany.com, as well as their Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube. Donations welcome through GoFundMe.
Thank you!
A R O U N D TO W N Annual Fall meeting of the Villenova Burial Association Oct. 19 SOUTH DAYTON – The Annual Fall Please plan to wear a mask regardless of Meeting of the Villenova Burial Associa- vaccination status. This is a member meettion will be held Tuesday, October 19, 2021 ing for anyone who owns a lot or has a famat 6:30 pm at the Villenova Town Hall, 1094 ily member buried in the Villenova Butcher 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 716-366-3397.
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OCTOBER 15, 2021
Pam Lydic Coalition Builder Award Nominations are Open JAMESTOWN – The Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors will accept nominations for the Pam Lydic Coalition Builder Award until November 1. This award recognizes an individual in the region who has worked hard to bring groups of people together around a com-
Annual Meeting continued from 1 Audubon” bingo game that featured facts from the past year and from Audubon’s history. Winners were John Jablonski III, executive dIrector of the Chautauqua Watershed Conservancy, and Audubon Gift Shop Manager Joanne Miller. Audubon Public Engagement Specialist Jeff Tome presented a photo slideshow showing some of the many things that took place over the last year at ACNC, from programs to volunteers to new construction projects. Rovegno described ACNC as “a living, breathing organization” that has undergone many transitions in the past two years, noting how the education staff has risen to the challenges necessitated by the pandemic. She also introduced additional staffers: Nature Educator Chelsea Jandreau, Receptionist Claire Certo, and Buildings and Grounds Manager Terry LeBaron. The organization was pleased to announce that,
mon goal or objective. This award is presented to an individual that has helped move the region forward in a positive direction through collaboration and by building partnerships. The award is particularly focused on those who have done their work consistently and often times in the background.
A typical awardee would be an ‘unsung hero’ in the community. It is named in memory of Pam Lydic, the first President/CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce. The award will be presented during the Chamber’s Annual Meeting, December 3.
despite the loss of most of its school contracts for 2020-21 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it was able to make up for all of its lost school revenue through the addition of on-site programs, including the Nature Schoolhouse Series. These programs provided essential childcare for families with full-time working parents who had children attending school only part-time due to the pandemic. ACNC Board Chair Andrew Harrington presided over the re-election of himself and Greg Lyle to the board and the election of new members Laurie Korb and Antoinetta (Netta) Lindell. Relocated from Seattle, Wash., where she volunteered at the Woodland Park Zoo, Korb is a resident of Warren, Pa. When not working at her husband’s side in the outdoors, the retired medical professional enjoys the time that she spends with family and friends, gardening, cooking and baking, quilting, reading, and raising chickens. Lindell is a lifelong resident of Warren County, Pa., where she is the owner of Ekey Florist and Greenhouse as well as the manager of her family’s farm market, Lindell’s Hatch Patch.
She graduated from Penn State Behrend with degrees in International Business, Business Management, and a Master in Business Administration. Harrington thanked outgoing board members Robert (Bob) Klebacha and Penny Lester, both of Warren, Pa., who each served as board members for two consecutive terms. Klebacha was the board’s treasurer and Lester, the board secretary. Both were celebrated at the event and recognized for their many contributions, including significant improvements to personnel- and finance-related initiatives. Additional continuing Audubon Board members include: Louise Boutwell (Randolph, N.Y.), Dave Burlee (Mayville, N.Y.), Linnea Carlson (Frewsburg, N.Y.), Willow Fodor (Jamestown, N.Y.), Elisabeth Hall (Sinclairville, N.Y.), Tim Piotrowski (Busti, N.Y.), Tim Smeal (Jamestown, N.Y.), Piper Van Ord (Warren, Pa), and Brittany Wilcox (Warren, Pa). Audubon Community Nature Center is located at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, N.Y., and Warren, Pa. Anyone can enjoy the grounds, with its
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six miles of trails, and view Liberty, Audubon’s non-releasable Bald Eagle, dawn to dusk daily, free of charge. The three-story Nature Center building houses interactive displays, a collection of live animals including the new Hellbender exhibit, and the Blue Heron Gift Shop. Visitors are welcome Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., and Sundays, 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nature Center members enjoy free building admission daily, and building admission is free every Sunday for non-Nature Center members as well. Audubon takes into consideration regional data from both Chautauqua and Warren counties to make COVID-19 related decisions and to follow CDC recommendations at minimum. For ACNC’s most up-to-date COVID-19 requirements, which include information on face coverings and gathering limitations, visit AudubonCNC.org and read the COVID-19 Notice at the top of the page. To learn more about Audubon and its many programs, call (716) 569-2345, find Audubon Community Nature Center on Facebook, or visit AudubonCNC.org. All visitors, volunteers, and
staff are required to wear face coverings while inside the building. Any updates to these requirements can be found at the COVID-19 Notice on that webpage. 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.
FRESH TURKEYS AVAILABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRE-SALE! Farrington Hollow Farms now have fresh free range turkeys available for pre-sale! Our turkeys roam freely on pasture and are supplemented with a non-GMO grain mix. If you reserve your turkey before November 1, the price is $3.00/lb and thereafter $3.50/lb. Our turkey’s average between 18-22 lbs although we will have a few smaller and a few larger. Last orders accepted on November 15.
Please visit our pre-sale link: www.cabinsatfarringtonhollow.com (wait 15 seconds for order form to pop up)
to place a $20.00 deposit on one of our delicious turkeys. The balance based on actual weight is due at the time you pick up your freshly harvested turkey
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OCTOBER 15, 2021