June 2018

Artist Amber Scoon returns for VACI Lecture Series to discuss project “The Shed”

by Kirby Davis on June 28, 2018

Before coming to Chautauqua, Amber Scoon said she was “ready to drop out of college.” But artist and philosopher Scoon, who will speak as part of the Visual Arts Lecture Series at 7 p.m. Friday,

Peek’n Peak team takes title at 7th annual ‘Save the Lake’ Pro-Am

by Donovan Conaway on June 28, 2018

Last year, Dwayne Randall tied for first in the “Save the Lake” Pro-Am. This year, the title is all his.

Martin makes changes as cafes, Plaza Market supervisor

by John Ford on June 28, 2018

Renee Martin is ready. The new operations supervisor of the cafes and Plaza Market around Bestor Plaza throws off sparks

BTG’s Jack Gulvin spotlights birds and nature on Friday chats and walks

by Casey McCarthy on June 28, 2018

Jack Gulvin learned about local plants and birds as a teenager at the Jamestown Audubon Society under Robert Sundel. “If

Morning Worship : Lewis says truth-telling leads to letting go and recognizing inner beauty

by Mary Lee Talbot on June 28, 2018

“What will the woman see (in Jesus) today?” said the Rev. Karoline M. Lewis at the 9:15 Thursday, June

‘What’s in a name?’ Carlson to lecture on origins of local community names

by David Geary on June 28, 2018

“What’s in a name?” Shakespeare asked in Romeo & Juliet. He went on to answer, “That which we call a rose/ by any other name would smell as sweet.” As it turns out, there is

John Shelby Spong dives into the origination and survival of human life

by Jamie Landers on June 28, 2018

The first two chapters of the book of Genesis tell two contradictory stories about the time life originated in history.

Children’s School prepares for poetry teatime

by Georgia Davis on June 28, 2018

Seven children sat attentively in a classroom at Children’s School on Wednesday, June 27, as a teacher read a poem

Starks takes over as CUD superintendent

by John Ford on June 28, 2018

Mike Starks is taking over as superintendent of the Chautauqua Utility District just as the second-largest public works project ever

Foundation director Connolly honored with vic gelb award

by Matthew Steinberg on June 28, 2018

Every year, the Chautauqua Foundation holds a welcome dinner to celebrate past and present members of its board of directors

Gallery : Black Violin Performance

by Riley Robinson on June 28, 2018

"Black Violin" performed on Tuesday, June 26 at 8:15 p.m. The performance combined a blend of genres, including classical, hip-hop, rock, and R&B by Kevin "Kev Marcus" Syvlester and and Wilner "Wil" Baptiste to the

CSO to open season with Brahms, Dvořák

by Justin Kelly on June 27, 2018

Ilya Kaler One might expect Ilya Kaler’s sheet music for the Brahms Violin Concerto to be covered in markings from

Spong to speak on personal faith and reform in modern church for final lecture

by Julie Ciotola on June 27, 2018

Despite his desire for Christian reform, John Shelby Spong holds his faith near to his heart. At 2 p.m. Thursday,

Lexicographer Stamper to share secret lives of words

by Lexie Erdos on June 27, 2018

As Week One’s theme, “The Life of the Written Word,” continues, lexicographer Kory Stamper will speak about the history of

Krivák returns with tale of joy, life’s sorrow in ‘The Signal Flame’

by Emma Francois on June 27, 2018

Andrew Krivák mastered the anatomy of a story by listening to his grandmother around the kitchen stove. That, and a

Spong: Dialogue between Darwinism, Christianity critical

by Jamie Landers on June 27, 2018

What do Charles Darwin and sex have in common? John Shelby Spong’s answer is simple: nothing. Nothing other than the vast amount of time the Christian Church spends engrossed in these two subjects. On Tuesday

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