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TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages 1-8: Community Pages 9-11: National Page 12: Health Page 13: Business & Services Page 14: Financial Pages 15-18: Chautauqua Senior Page 19: Travel Pages 20-23: Entertainment Page 24: Featured Advertiser Page 25: Sports Pages 26-27: Auto Tips & Tricks Pages 28-30: Classifieds Page 31: Games & Puzzles Page 32: Featured Advertiser
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CORRECTION:
To Convene or not to Convene? Contributed Article League of Women Voters, Chautauqua County With contributions from Scott Wise, Editor
Note from the editor: This article was originally printed on April 14, 2017 with an incorrect event date for the upcoming educational session. The session is actually scheduled for April 26, not April 29 as was printed. On November 7, 2017, voters throughout New York State will consider the question: “Shall there be a convention to revise the constitution and amend the same?” The outcome of this election day referendum could have far reaching effects for decades to come. Do you want to know more?
Join the League of Women Voters, Chautauqua County for a luncheon presentation at the Moon Brook Country Club in Jamestown on April 26 at noon. We have invited speakers to address both sides of the issue. Every twenty years, New York State voters are asked if they wish to amend the state Constitution by going to convention. The convention allows delegates, elected by the people, to meet and examine our state Constitution. Some of the issues that will be discussed are term limits for our legislators, an independent redistricting commission to prevent gerrymandering, an ethics commission, examining the education system, mental health care and environment protections.
While there are potential benefits to the convention in these reformations, it comes at a cost – literally. If there is a Yes vote in November and a convention is called, a total of 204 delegates would be elected at the next general election in 2018. This convention would meet in 2019 for an unspecified amount of time. Rights currently afforded by the current Constitution could be altered an adverse manners. The League of Women Voters will hold this educational session on April 26 to bring awareness to the convention and what it could mean for New York State residents. For more information, or to attend the lunch, contact 716-672-4771. The cost of the lunch is $15.
Come Observe Bird Banding at Audubon Ornithological Club and Coordinator of the Warren Christmas Bird Count. Audubon Community Nature Center While not necessary to enjoy the demonstrations, you may want to bring bird Bird banding is an age-old technique guides and binoculars if you have them, used to discover details about the beand remember to dress for the weather. haviors of birds. Plan to listen closely to the scientists On Saturday mornings from April 29 and follow their instructions carefully, through May 20, you are invited to join as safety of the birds is the priority. ornithologists at the Audubon ComCome to the picnic pavilion on the munity Nature Center to observe them west side of the Audubon property at bird banding. 1600 Riverside Road, just east of Route Dr. Scott Stoleson and Don Watts, who 62 between Jamestown and Warren. have both federal and state permits Look for a “Bird Banding” sign at the as well as a great deal of training and entrance closer to Route 62. Drive right experience, capture the birds in “mist” in and park on the grass. nets, so-called because they are so fine The Nature Center offers these demthey are almost like mist. onstrations to the public free of charge, You can drop in any time between 7 but donations are greatly appreciated. a.m. and 11 a.m. to learn exactly how You can see bird scientists in action and birds up close at bird banding demonstrations Nature Center building and Blue Herthis is done and why. Come on your at Audubon Community Nature Center any Saturday morning from April 29 through May on Gift Shop hours are 10 a.m.-4:30 own or bring the kids with you to view 20, 2017. Bring the kids and they can participate, as these pictured are helping to find the p.m. Monday-Saturday, Sundays 1-4:30 this amazing process. If the weather is Goldfinch page in the record book. p.m. The trails and Bald Eagle viewing too harsh for the safety of the birds, the ed avian research in the western United in the Allegheny Forest area. A Master are open dawn to dusk. To learn more, nets will not be open and an alternate States, Central and South America, Bird Bander, he monitors the Americall (716) 569-2345 during business date will be chosen. and has led natural history tours to the can Kestrel Nestbox trail in Warren hours or visit auduboncnc.org. County. His numerous birding activiYou can watch how these bird scientists Caribbean and Latin America. He is This program is one of several offered ties include being Wildlife Technician capture migrating and resident birds, fit currently the Research Wildlife Bioloby Audubon in collaboration with the gist at the U.S. Forest Service Northern for the United States Forest Service them with identification bands, meaGreen Up Jamestown Initiative. For Research Station lab in Irvine, Pennsyl- in the study of the Cerulean Warbler, sure and weigh and then release them more information, visit greenupjamesvania, and a Research Associate of the monitoring of sensitive species, and to go on with their lives. You might town.com. Roger Tory Peterson Institute. Stoleson conducting bird surveys; a participant even be selected to help release a bird. holds a Master Banding permit and has in the first Pennsylvania Breeding Bird Audubon Community Nature Center builds Dr. Scott Stoleson, from Sugar Grove, 38 years of bird banding experience. and nurtures connections between people and Atlas and regional coordinator in the Pennsylvania, is a professional orninature by providing positive outdoor experisecond; and a participant in U.S. Fish Warren County, Pennsylvania, native thologist who has published over 60 ences, opportunities to learn about and underand Wildlife Service breeding bird Don Watts has been an active outdoorsscientific papers on the ecology and stand the natural world, and knowledge to act surveys for more than 20 years. Watts conservation of birds. He has conduct- man since he was a teenager hunting is past president of Roger Tory Peterson in environmentally responsible ways. Contributed Article
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Keeping The Faith this Resurrection. Due to space limitations, we will only list verses 17-20 of Chapter 1, “That the God of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of glory, may give to you the spirit of wisdom and revelation in the knowledge of Him, (18) the eyes of your understanding being enlightened; that you may know what is the hope of His calling, what are the riches of the glory Rev. Michael Lokietek of His inheritance in the Family Church Fredonia saints, (19) and what is the exceeding greatness fcfredonia.org of His power toward us who believe, according Dear Pastor, how to the working of His does the Resurrection mighty power (20) which affect me? He worked in Christ when He raised Him Dear Keeping the Faith reader, many people view from the dead and seated Him at His right hand in the Resurrection as a the heavenly places….” historical event that has This prayer tells us that no current relevance or the greatest exercise of application in our life. Nothing could be further God’s power was the Resfrom the truth. The Res- urrection. This scripture also tells us that it’s very urrection is a necessary and foundational part of important that we know and understand what every believer in Jesus God has called us to and Christ. what His plan is for our In the Book of Ephesians, life. It’s also important to the Apostle Paul prayed recognize that power is that believers would still available to us today come to understand the and that God wants to tremendous power that use this Resurrection has been made availpower to help us do His able to them through will in the world!
OBITUARIES April 9 Sharon Graf, Silver Creek
family church F R E D O N I A
April 10 Lindsay Johnson, Kenmore
April 11 Ida Geraci, Buffalo
April 12 Elora Murray, Jamestown
April 13 However, to qualify for this scripture…you must be a Believer or follower of Jesus Christ. If you have not yet been born-again, I want to encourage you to accept Christ into your heart today, so that you will be His and have access to all the promises that are written in the Word. Making this decision will not only guarantee an eternity in God’s presence, but will allow the mighty power of the Resurrection to reign in your life! If you have just been or are already a born-again believer, I want to encourage you to pray this prayer for yourselves and Christian loved ones. This will help you to better understand God’s plan and tap into the power made available through the Resurrection of Jesus Christ.
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WCA Home Board Offering Permits for Trunk Sale June 3 During Attic & Seller Days The two-tiered Parking Lot Number 7 is located behind the Alumni House on Central Avenue. Vendors WCA Home will be parked on the upper tier, and the browsers and buyers will park on the lower tier. The WCA Home in Fredonia will be offering permits Members of the Board of Directors of The WCA for individuals to take advantage of Attic & Seller Home will be staffing the event. They will also be Days in Fredonia on Saturday, June 3, from 8 a.m. advertising the sale to potential buyers, providing to 1 p.m. at Parking Lot Number 7 on the SUNY signage on Central Avenue, and giving directions and Fredonia campus. Attic & Seller Days is a villagehelp at the event. wide yard sales event sponsored by the Fredonia “We’ve obtained permission from the university to Chamber of Commerce. use the two-tiered parking lot, which we think is For a $30 donation to the WCA Home, individuals an ideal location for vendors and buyers. It is fullywill receive a permit to occupy two parking spaces to paved, centrally located, right in the middle of Attic sell yard sale items from either the “trunks” of their and Seller Days, easy to find, and accessible to the cars or on tables they set up. Each permit allows one handicapped,” Board President Christine Davis vehicle of any type. The WCA Home Trunk Sale Mantai said. will feature many vendors in one location. Anything can be sold except food. Permit-holders will keep all To obtain a permit, call Marnie Ulkins at The WCA Home, 672-7961, or email her at wcamarnie@netof their sales. The $30 is a tax-deductible gift to the sync.net. Details and more information can also be WCA Home, a non-profit assisted living facility that Buyers and sellers at the first annual WCA Home Trunk Sale found online at wcahome.org/trunk-sale/ has been operating in the village for 125 years. held on the Fredonia university campus. Contributed Article
JHS 9th Grade Videography Students Win STEM Wars PSA Competition enable the organization to survive and continue operating JPS within its community. The PSA video project had The JHS 9th grade Videogto be 30 seconds long, include raphy team recently won the an audio track/narration that STEM Wars video production correlated with appropriate competition for Public Serimages, graphics, & suitable vice Announcements. Teamvisuals, promotes a community mates: Zackery Hayes, Caleb non-profit organization, its Cordner, Savannah Hazelton, activities, vision, and philosoChloe Short, Sara Beebe, phy, evidence of research on Vanessa Sanfilippo and Vanthe topic and the organization essa Pellittieri produced three with a clear message, and a call PSA’s: “Cyber Bullying,” “Tex- to action. ting & Driving” and “Teens Videography and JHS TechUnder Stress in Schools.” nology Education instructor, The criterion was to produce a Mr. Qadri, added: “Students Public Service Announcement in this 9th grade Videography that promotes a communityclass were asked to produce related idea, an issue, and/or Public Service Announcean important matter in society. ments about important issues The PSA could also promote a in society. The unit is done in non-profit community orclass to prepare for the annual ganization. This type of an STEM War competitions at organization does community JCC, where a video producbased-activities; and it usution component is part of the ally depends on grant monies activities that students could or charitable donations from compete in. After students in various sources. These sources Contributed Article
two JHS Videography sections studied the production criteria, with about 48 students working in teams of three or four, the pre-production planning, production, and post-production phases on the process were all in ‘action.’ If you walked in our studio any time during this type of a class, you’d find students actively involved in their daily tasks. One production team might be using our digital cameras and studio lighting kits to shoot/videotape a scene in front of the green screen, while another team might be in the sound-proof recording booths to complete the needed narrations for voiceover segments, or a third team might be having a productionteam meeting in the classroom because they felt the need conference with the teacher to resolve an issue or modify a storyboard or a script. The hard work usually pays off in the end, an ‘A’ grade and a public recognition along with a
prize if the team’s project is the winner at STEM Wars. This is so exiting for all involved; and we still have the rest of the year to do more video production opportunities, as we all work toward applying ELA and Technology Education state learning standards.”
JHS ELA teacher Charles McKenna provides additional classroom instruction for grade 9 Videography; and Ed Tomassini, a videographer through the Reg Lenna Center for the Arts, provides as-needed consultation and program technical support.
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Monday, May 8: Water and Septic Workshop for Rural Landowners Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center
Whether you currently live in the country or are planning to, you have the vital responsibility to maintain your water resources. On Monday, May 8, Bryan Swistock, Water Resources Extension Specialist in the College of Agricultural Science and Management at Penn State University, will present “Water and Septic Workshop: What Rural Landowners Should Know.” The free two-hour event will be at 1 p.m. at Audubon Community Nature Center, and again at 6 p.m. at Jefferson DeFrees Family Center in Warren. Those attending the workshop at Audubon will receive with your reservation a 10% discount in Audubon’s Blue Heron Gift Shop and on a water test through Penn State Water Testing Lab, plus a free admission ticket to the Nature Center. People often move to the country without realizing that they are taking on the responsibility for the safety and functionality of their own water supply and wastewater treatment. This is your opportunity to learn about proper care of springs, wells, septic systems, and more. Come and learn what these systems are made of, how they work, how to care for them and when to call a professional. This workshop is focused on the practical knowledge and actions that homeowners can take. While New York State has water well regulations, Pennsylvania does not. Both states have on-lot septic regulations, but the workshop will not delve deeply into regulation aspects. Topics to be covered include private water supplies and their descriptions; construction of, protection of, testing of, and solving water problems; septic systems and their types, maintenance, causes of failures and fixes for problems. Bryan Swistock has a bachelor’s degree in Environmental Health from Indiana University of Pennsylvania and a master’s degree in Environmental Pollution
Bryan Swistock is a Water Resources Extension Specialist in the College of Agricultural Science and Management at Penn State University. On Monday, May 8, he will present two sessions of his Water and Septic Workshop: What Rural Landowners Should Know. The afternoon presentation will be at Audubon Community Nature Center, the evening one at Warren’s Jefferson DeFrees Family Center.
Control from Penn State University. For the past 29 years he has conducted research and taught extension programs on emerging water resources issues in Pennsylvania. Over the last 10 years he has focused on projects related to the proper construction, testing, and management of rural drinking water supplies. He has authored numerous journal articles and presented hundreds of programs on the topic. Reservations for the workshop are required by midnight on Friday, May 5, and can be made online for either session at conewangocreek.org/water-septicworkshop-registration.
Audubon Community Nature Center is at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren, Pennsylvania. To learn more, call (716) 569-2345 during business hours or visit auduboncnc.org. The Jefferson DeFrees Family Center is at 207 Second Avenue in downtown Warren, Pennsylvania. 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.
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Working to Bring Federal Investment Into Chautauqua County SEVERAL MILESTONES ACHIEVED IN THE EFFORT TO IMPROVE CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY’S AQUATIC RESOURCES Contributed Article Chautauqua County Department of Planning and Economic Development
Chautauqua County has been working hard to bring Federal funding into Chautauqua County for the improvement of the county’s aquatic resources. “We have been making exceptional progress with preserving and improving our lakes and waterways,” said Chautauqua County Executive Vince Horrigan. “Our 2% Occupancy Tax Program has delivered over 70 water quality improvement projects across the county and has proved to be a very powerful tool for leveraging New York State funding through the Environmental Protection Fund. We are also working hard to bring federal resources to Chautauqua County to support our larger projects. Two milestones that were recently achieved include flood mitigation studies for Walnut Creek and Cattaraugus Creek, which were authorized in the 2016 Water Resource Development Act (WRDA) Bill.” “Chautauqua County is so fortunate to have such incredible aquatic resources,” said Chautauqua County Legislator George Borrello. “There are nearly 40 miles of shoreline and three harbors on Lake Erie, 42 miles of shoreline around Chautauqua Lake, and then when you consider Findley, Cassadaga and Bear Lakes and the Chadakoin River, it’s easy to understand why our economy is so strongly linked to water. We have been working very hard to build strong relationships with the Buffalo and Pittsburgh Districts of the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE). Aside from USACE’s regulatory role involving environmental permits, it is responsible for the operation and maintenance of Barcelona, Dunkirk and Cattaraugus Creek harbors. These harbors are of strategic importance because they are Harbors of Refuge on
will extensively model the watershed system. Having the updated watershed model and improved weather forecasting algorithms could really make a difference in the way we prepare for and respond to large storm events and drought conditions. The Pittsburgh District of the USACE also gave us some great news that a feasibility study we requested to assess potential aquatic ecosystem restoration, sedimentation and shoreline remediation, watershed erosion, and water recreation projects for Chautauqua Lake had been included in the USACE’s 7001 List to Congress. The 7001 List was developed by Congress to qualify funding requests to assure that they are consistent with the USACE’s core missions. The next step will be to advocate to Congress to have the study authorized in the 2018 WRDA Bill and eventually included in the President’s List for funding. It From left to right: U.S. Congressman Tom Reed, Chautauqua County Legislator Pierre takes time, effort and a lot of advocacy Chagnon, Chautauqua County Watershed Coordinator Dave McCoy, and Chautauqua to bring federal funding into Western County Legislator George Borrello discuss Chautauqua County’s projects at the U.S. Capitol New York and Chautauqua County.” Building. “In early March we traveled to Washwe can accomplish more together,” said ington D.C. to advocate for our projthe Great Lakes Navigation System.” Chagnon. “This year we had over 25 Chautauqua County Legislator Pierre ects,” said Borrello. “We met with come to the table to discuss ChautauChagnon explained, “Chautauqua the USACE Regional Implementaqua Lake issues, including water levels tion Team, the U.S. Environmental County is located on the divide beand the operation of the Warner Dam. Protection Agency’s (USEPA) water tween the Great Lakes/St. Lawrence The outcomes of our March 24 meeting infrastructure finance Director and and the Allegheny/Ohio/Mississippi were significant and included a comdrainage systems, so our north county our Congressional representatives and mitment from the National Weather waterways are within the jurisdiction talked about projects such as dredging Service to pursue establishing a foreof the Buffalo District of the USACE our north county harbors and funding casting point. This will provide better and our south county waterways fall the wastewater projects on Chautauqua weather forecasts for Chautauqua Lake Lake. It was a good experience and the within the jurisdiction of the Pittswith the goal of being able to more burgh District of the USACE. What feedback we received was overwhelmis interesting about the USACE is that effectively operate the Warner Dam to ingly positive. Everyone we visited lower flood risk and to maintain desir- listened to concerns and made suggesit is actually a part of the Department able lake level during the summer rec- tions on how to best move forward. We of Defense and its activities are proreational season. The USACE is one grammed by the U.S. Congress. This have no doubt in our minds that the of the few agencies with the skillsets to news regarding the 7001 List was the is a challenge because there are so many pressing needs across the country evaluate the hydrology of the 100,000- result of our visits.” acre Chautauqua Lake watershed and and we need to find ways to make our hydraulics of the Chadakoin River and For more information about Chautauvoices heard.” qua County’s efforts to fund its projects, Warner Dam. It feels that we are a “Since 2015 we have been hosting good candidate to participate in its ‘Sil- please contact Chautauqua County meetings with the USACE and our Watershed Coordinator Dave McCoy ver Jackets’ program at no cost, which regulatory partners to talk about ways at (716) 661-8915.
Find more stories like this online! www.ChautauquaStar.com
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Mom's Cheesy
Potatoes
By Katy Wise Contributing Writer
Let me start this off with the disclaimer that it is entirely possible that I have shared this recipe before. This is my probably my mom's most made dish, and most popular. Whenever we are menu planning, it gets brought up. Some recipes just need to be shared and shared again. Recipes that come to almost every event, and are liked by people who think they are not going to like them. To be honest, the first time my mom made this recipe, when I was a teenager, I looked at it and thought for sure that I was not going to like it. However, you have no idea if you'll like something if you never try it. Which is what I tell my kids all the time. 'Mommy, I don't like it,' is always followed by our response of, 'it's not true unless you actually tried it.' Some of our kids' favorite foods have been discovered this way. Our six year old likes sushi and our three year old loves avocados. Not your typical favorite or even 'liked' foods for those ages, but because someone made them try those things, they now know that they like them. Back to the potatoes. Maybe it's because we're Irish or maybe they are just that good. Personally, I'm going to go with both. These are one of those side dishes that can be eaten next to just about anything. We've had it for Christmas morning breakfast, Easter dinner, BBQ's and picnics. It's highly versatile and a kid favorite. I'm not going to try and pass it off as healthy or unprocessed. The very name gives it away. Cheese and potatoes. Not exactly the lightest menu item, but everything in moderation. Put this with some green beans and lean protein and you've got a balanced plate and meal. This also wins the award for most argued-over leftovers. If you don't know what I'm talking about, you can come watch my sister and husband in a good old fashioned sibling rivalry battle over who gets to eat the rest of these potatoes. If I haven't won you over yet, these are super easy to make. I know I say that a lot. Sometimes it's more true than other times. This is one of those times. Without further ado, here is the recipe, enjoy!
As always, thanks for reading, and happy potato eating from HBK! Mom's Cheesy Potatoes • 1 can (10-3/4 oz.) condensed cream of chicken soup • 1-1/2 cups sour cream • 1 pkg. (32 oz.) frozen shredded potatoes, thawed • 1 pkg. (8 oz.) shredded sharp cheddar cheese • 2 cups corn flakes, crushed • 2 Tbsp. butter, melted 1. Heat oven to 350°F. 2. Prepare 13x9 baking dish by spraying with non stick cooking now spray. 3. Mix soup and sour cream in large bowl until blended. 4. Add potatoes and cheese; mix well. 5. Spoon into dish, spreading into corners. 6. Melt butter in microwave. Crush corn flakes while butter is melting. 7. I like to put the corn flakes in a ziploc bag and use a rolling pin. 8. Combine crushed corn flakes and butter; sprinkle over potato mixture. 9. Bake 50 min. or until heated through. 10. Let cool for 5-10 minutes and serve!
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Two Meals in One: Arborio Rice, Perfect for Risotto & Arancini Contributed Article NewsUSA
It's been said that risotto waits for no one. And perhaps that is true if you want it fresh, but now you can turn leftover risotto into a show-stopping special meal. While you enjoy a delightful creamy risotto for dinner, the question remains; what do you do with the leftovers? As delicious as it is freshly made, it doesn't reheat well. To the rescue, arancini, those delicious Italian fried rice balls, crispy on the outside and inside creamy risotto filled with velvety melted cheese centers. Arancini originated in Sicily around the 10th century, but have become so popular today that the word "arancini" was recently added to the MerriamWebster dictionary. Not only are arancini delicious, but they can be made large or small to serve as a main dish or an appetizer, plus they can be made ahead of time and fried right before serving. See for yourself what all the fuss is about with this arancini recipe, which is provided by the maker of RiceSelect Arborio, the number one selling Arborio in the U.S.
Arancini • 1 tablespoon olive oil • 1 small onion, finely chopped • 2 clove garlic, crushed • 1 cup uncooked RiceSelect Arborio rice • 3 cups heated chicken stock • 2 ounces finely chopped prosciutto or ham • Salt and pepper to taste • 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese • 1 egg, beaten • 1 egg • 1 tablespoon milk • 4 ounces mozzarella cheese, cut into 3/4 inch cubes • 1/2 cup all-purpose flour • 1 cup seasoned panko (or bread crumbs) • Vegetable oil for deep frying Heat the olive oil in a large saucepan over medium heat. Add onion and garlic; cook, stirring until onion is soft but not browned. Add rice; cook stirring for 2 minutes. Stir in ? cup stock; continue cooking and stirring until the liquid is absorbed. Continue adding stock 1/2 cup at a time, stirring & cooking until all the
stock has been absorbed. Stir in prosciutto. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Remove from heat; stir in Parmesan cheese. Transfer risotto to a bowl, and allow to cool; if time allows, chill for an hour in refrigerator. Stir 1 beaten egg into risotto. In a small bowl, whisk together remaining egg and milk. Roll 2 tablespoons of risotto into a ball. Press a piece of mozzarella cheese into the center; roll to enclose.
Coat lightly with flour, dip into the egg mixture; roll in Panko to coat. Refrigerate for 10 minutes (or overnight). Heat oil for frying in a deep fryer or deep saucepan to 350 degrees F. Fry rice balls in small batches until golden brown. Drain on paper towels. Serve with warm marinara sauce. For more information on this and other mouth-watering recipes, visit www. riceselect.com.
What to Know About Your Tuna Sandwich to catch their tuna harms other marine life, whether they avoid shark finning, and whether they can trace StatePoint their products back to the sea. In addition, Greenpeace examined the social responsibility of tuna Americans love their tuna. Indeed, the U.S. is the brands. Poor working conditions are systemic in the largest market for canned tuna in the world. But actuna industry, and in the worst cases, human rights cording to experts, much of the nation’s canned tuna violations and forced labor occur. is not produced sustainably or ethically. “Retailers are quickly realizing that consumers want “Many of the nation’s largest tuna producers contin- canned tuna products that they can feel good about ue to talk a good game on sustainability and human feeding their families,” says Pinsky. rights, yet have not made the changes needed to shift In this year’s ranking, Whole Foods joined Wild a destructive industry,” says David Pinsky, GreenPlanet, American Tuna, and Ocean Naturals in peace USA oceans campaigner. the ranking’s top green category, identified as the But there is good news, too. In its second-ever canned best choices for American consumers. Whole Foods tuna ranking, Greenpeace USA found that a number recently made a commitment to sell only sustainable of U.S. retailers have made significant progress tocanned tuna nationwide by early 2018, setting the bar ward offering consumers more responsible products. for all other U.S. retailers. Wild Planet and American The tuna ranking evaluated the sourcing practices of Tuna tied for the top score in the ranking -- both are 20 brands, including whether the fishing method used considered to be trusted sustainable tuna brands that Contributed Article
PHOTO SOURCE: (c) Korta - Fotolia.com
continue to advocate for positive changes throughout the industry. Just below the top-ranked brands are seven retailers in the second-tier yellow category. CONTINUED ON PAGE 10
10 NATIONAL
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
Help Your Pets Avoid the Threat of Fleas
C
Contributed Article NewsUSA
Pet owners love their four-legged friends. In fact, many are considered a part of the family. However, one thing that dog and cat lovers hate are the fleas that ultimately find their way onto their beloved pet and into the home. "Protecting your dog from fleas is an important part of responsible pet care," says Caryn Stichler, vice president of marketing for Sergeant's Pet Care Products. "Fleas cause distress for pets, and can cause a condition called Flea Allergy Dermatitis." Fleas, which can live both inside and outside of the home, can transmit tapeworms to animals, and their bites commonly cause skin irritation and itching. In fact, if you see your pet twisting into pretzle-like shapes trying to scratch certain body parts, chances are they have an allergy to the saliva of fleas -- or flea allergy dermatitis. The best approach to managing an infestation is prevention. Giving your pet frequent baths, regularly cleaning your pet's bedding and vacuuming furniture, rugs and floors will help break the flea's life cycle. "It is important to start treatment before there is a flea problem," says Stichler. "One or two fleas can quickly become hundreds of fleas on your pet, so treating fleas fast is important." If your pet has flea problems, you may want to consider treating your pet with an over-the-counter solution. For those pet owners seeking an alternative to topical flea medication, oral tablets such as FastCaps (nitenpyram), from the makers of PetArmor, is the solution.
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FastCaps contain nitenpyram, the same veterinarian-recommended active ingredient found in Capstar (nitenpyram), and begins working in 30 minutes to kill y adult fleas on your pet. The fast-acting oral tablet, which can be found at discounto retailers, works for dogs and cats that are two pounds or greater and four weeks ofm age or older. y t To learn more about FastCaps, visit www.petarmor.com.
WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR TUNA SANDWICH, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 This is a positive trend compared to Greenpeace’s previous ranking, as a growing number of evaluated brands are providing some good tuna choices that follow better practices when it comes to the environment and worker treatment. Greenpeace says it hopes larger brands like Chicken of the Sea and others will take a leading position in the U.S. market and help move the industry in a more positive direction. For those consumers looking to spend their dollars with brands that treat their workers fairly and mitigate their
environmental impact, these overall industry trends are good news. To become a savvy shopper, think beyond the label, which doesn’t always provide the full picture. Experts urge consumers to ask their local grocery store managers to carry brands that are doing the right things, and to consider sharing their opinions. To dive a bit deeper, you can view the entire Canned Tuna Shopping Guide, at greenpeace. org/usa/oceans/tuna-guide. By making informed decisions you can help make a global difference, one bite at a time.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
NATIONAL 11
Look Before You Buy: Virtual Reality Comes to Home Improvement
But now, thanks to the explosion of online virtual reality, augmented realNewsUSA Sponsored by GAF ity, and 3D rendering tools, all that has changed to the point where consumers You're about to shell out a significant can get a pretty clear vision of what amount of money to upgrade your those shingles, say, would look like on house, and the choices make your their roof before committing. head spin. Traditional asphalt or slate "It's definitely the wave of the future, shingles? Summer blue or teardrop blue because it allows the general populapaint for the walls? tion to make design decisions without Until recently, unless your imagination feeling hesitant or insecure," Khoi Vo, rivaled a sci-fi novelist's, you wouldn't a professor and the chair of the departknow if you'd made the right choice till ment of interior design at Savannah the project was finished. And then, if College of Art and design, told the New you'd gotten it wrong -- if you had one York Times. of those "what was I thinking" moFeel like playing architect and interior ments -- you'd either have to live with designer all at once? One of the more your mistake or spend even more bucks advanced programs, RoomSketcher, to fix it. lets you do just that by creating your Until recently, unless your imagination own floor plan, furnishing and decorivaled a sci-fi novelist's, you wouldn't rating the space, and then visualizing know if you'd made the right choice till your work in 3D "as if you are actually the project was finished. And then, if there." you'd gotten it wrong -- if you had one Heck, Better Homes & Gardens of those "what was I thinking" moeven has a tool that lets you create an ments -- you'd either have to live with elaborate garden design plan -- comyour mistake or spend even more bucks plete with a pond -- by dragging and to fix it. dropping "more than 150 trees, shrubs Contributed Article
and flowers." But back to those shingles. Homeowners have had it (correctly) drummed into their heads how critical roofs are to a house's curb appeal, so this is one decision you really want to get right. By using the brand new Virtual Home Remodeler launched by GAF (www.gaf.com), North America's largest roofing manufacturer, you can play around with different looks by first either downloading a photo of your own home or choosing from among the many styles -- everything from Victorian to ranch to French country -- pictured on the website. "It's an easy way to see what would look best with your home," says Paul Dellanno, assistant marketing manager at GAF. "Because what may work for a ranch-style house may not work for a Tudor or colonial. We've even designed it so that you can see how things look at different times of day and seasons." Once you've picked the house style, things get even more interesting. Are the antique slate color shingles from the company's Camelot Shingle line you
A new online tool lets homeowners see what their roof upgrades would look like before committing.
clicked on, for example, more to your liking than the golden prairie color ones from the Glenwood Shingle line? What about the house trim and exterior walls? White or something more daring? It's worth noting that one of the nicer features of most of the virtual reality tools, including GAF's, is that they let you solicit feedback from others by sharing your finished creation via email or social media. That way -- like having a friend along while trying on clothes at a brick-and-mortar store -- you can get a second opinion on whether your choice is becoming or not.
12 HEALTH
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
Sustained Happiness Starts from Within
CATTARAUGUS COMMUNITY CENTER’S
Health & Fitness May 6, 2017 10am to 3pm
EXPO
It’s Never too Early or too Late to Enjoy the Benefits of Healthy Living! • Weight loss education • Relaxation • Demonstrations by your community healthcare providers
• Nutritionist • Massage Therapy • Acupuncture • Physical Therapy
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665-8197 www.lutheran-jamestown.org
Contributed Article NewsUSA
"What is happiness? We can say happiness is this or that, but in terms of life, your life energies are happening in a more exuberant way than it normally happens," according to yogi, visionary, and thought leader Sadhguru. Although children are naturally happy with things as simple as an empty box or a bucket of sand and some water, the cost of happiness increases in adulthood, Sadhguru explains. Many adults find that their happiness depends on outside forces, such as relying on someone else, obtaining something else, or engaging in additional activities. "Everybody has been happy, but the problem is they're not able to maintain it," Sadhguru notes. "All this effort of life, everything that you did -- education, career, business, family, whatever you did -- was in pursuit of happiness. Everything that humanity has done on this planet is in pursuit of happiness," he observes. But these factors can be seen as externally rather than internally driven. By contrast, another way to achieve sustained, long-term happiness involves starting from the inside. Sadhguru's latest book, "Inner Engineering" offers guidance on how to achieve long-term happiness by focusing on yourself. The role of an Isha yoga practice, as outlined by Sadhguru, is one element in the process of developing sustained happiness. Isha yoga can help individuals develop happiness from within by building confidence and health. According to a recent survey of 536 adults who practiced Isha yoga, 98 percent reported improved mental clarity, 94 percent reported improved inner peace, and 92 percent reported improved emotional balance. In addition, the Inner Engineering course "helps you put your life on self-start so you become in charge of your happiness, joy, and peace," according to Sadhguru. The course includes guidance on how to manage all aspects of one's being: mind, body, emotions, and "the fundamental life energy within." Interested individuals who have read Sadhguru's book and taken the Inner Engineering course online may be able to attend in-person classes this spring. Sadhguru will be conducting Inner Engineering in Spring, 2017, starting on April 29-30 in Tampa, Florida, and May 27-28 in Vancouver, British Columbia. For more information about Sadhguru and Inner Engineering, visit www.innerengineering.com.
BUSINESS & SERVICES 13
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
BusinessandServices Find the perfect fit for every need you have, all while supporting Chautauqua County local business! Are you a business owner or want to advertise your services? Call 366-9200 to discuss rates and let our readers know about what you have to offer!
Chamber Corner Contributed Article Chamber of Commerce
Chamber Spring Membership Drive to Feature Special Events and More Written by Todd J. Tranum, President and CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce & Executive Director of the Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier The Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce will kick off its annual spring membership drive with some special events focused on small businesses countywide. The membership drive will run from May 1 to June 15 and will include social media training for small businesses, a series of Mornings on Main coffee hours with small businesses, two Experience Chautauqua Business After Hours networking events, and discounted pricing during National Small Business Week. For the first time, the Chamber will offer small businesses with ten or fewer employees a 20% discount off the price of their first-year membership, when they join during National Small Business Week, April 30-May 6. This is a great opportunity for some of our smallest businesses to get a feel for how the Chamber works, both countywide and within our local Community Chambers. To learn more about this special offer, call the Chamber at 366-6200 or 484-1101. Small Business Week will kick off in Chautauqua County with a Business Over Bagels workforce development training on Monday, May 1. Smart Social Medial for Small Business is the topic, and the session will run from 8:30-10am at the JCC North Training
FRESHLY DUG TREES
Center, Bennett Road in Dunkirk. The presenter is Kate Moody, Business Advisor and Project Manager for Social Media Marketing at the Small Business Development Center at JCC. This event is sponsored by Buffamante, Whipple, Buttafaro and M&T Bank. The cost program is just $20 per person for Chamber member businesses or $25 for non-members. To register call JCC’s North County Center at (716) 3636500 or pre-register online at www.sunyjcc.edu/ce. Business people who join during the drive will have an opportunity to attend one of two special networking events for free. The Chamber’s Cruise Aboard the Summer Wind is scheduled for 5pm, May 18 at a regular cost of $15 per member or $18 for prospective members, and the membership drive will close out with Experience Chautauqua Business After Hours at Johnson Estate Winery in Westfield on June 15, hosted by the Chautauqua County and the WestfieldBarcelona Community Chambers. In addition, Chamber staff and board members will be holding Mornings on Main coffee hours countywide on Tuesday mornings throughout the drive. The first event will be held at 8:00am, Tuesday, May 2 at the Lakewood Diner, 48 Chautauqua Avenue, Lakewood. All local business people, Chamber members and non-members, are invited to participate to talk about the joys and challenges of doing business in Chautauqua County. We welcome all feedback. Mornings on Main will be followed up with staff and board walking the community to meet and greet local business people. Additional dates and locations will be announced soon. All business owners who join during the spring
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membership drive will be entered into a drawing for special prizes including a second year Chamber Membership Free, dinner for two at Webb’s Captain’s Table in Mayville, a one-night stay at Chautauqua Suites, a LECOM Health Challenge web.com PGA ticket four-pack, and a golf getaway package at Peek’n Peak Resort & Spa valued at over $300. The drawing will be held at the Johnson Estate event June 15. For more information about the Chautauqua County Chamber or any of its Community Chambers, please call 366-6200 or 484-1101. Chamber State Legislative Breakfast April 28 Each year the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce provides opportunities for its members to have a direct conversation with elected officials from each level of government. This year, the State Legislative Breakfast will be held April 28 at the Lakewood Rod & Gun Club. Senator Cathy Young and Assemblyman Andrew Goodell will provide their insights about legislation in Albany and be available for questioning from the audience. This event is sponsored by Affinity One Federal Credit Union, Chautauqua Institution, Cummins Inc., DFT Communications, Fredonia College Foundation, Jamestown Community College, Jamestown Mattress Company, Nestle Purina PetCare, OBSERVER, The Post-Journal, Serta Mattress Company, Star Media Group, UPMC Chautauqua WCA, and WJTN/WWSE/WKSN/ WHUG/WQFX. The cost to attend is $18 per person for Chamber members and $21 for non-members. Advanced registration is requested. You can register online at www.chautauquachamber.org/events or call our offices at 366-6200 or 484-1101.
Reports Emailed Next Day Radon Testing Available
@ChautauquaStar
olijtennies@gmail.com (716) 581-3806
14 FINANCIAL
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
70% of Teens Don’t Have Basic Understanding of 401Ks JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT SURVEY ALSO SHOWS “CASH IS STILL KING” AS PAYMENT METHOD FOR TEENS
Contributed Article Junior Achievement of WNY
When did you start saving for retirement? Were you ever given information to help explain your options? According to Junior Achievement’s 2017 Teens & Personal Finance Survey (attached), a large disconnect exists between young people and a basic understanding of 401Ks. Although thirty percent of teens know that a 401K is a retirement plan where the employee contributes a certain amount and the employer matches, the majority (70%) of teens don’t know what a 401K is based on anything that they have read or heard. The survey of 1,000 U.S. teens between the ages of 13 and 17 was conducted March 17-21, 2017 by Junior Achievement USA and ORC International. “Some may wonder why it’s important for teens to know how a 401K works, but the fact is if you are a 17-year-old, within the next few years you may have the opportunity to contribute to one.” said Jack E. Kosakowski, president and CEO of Junior Achievement USA. “One of the reasons Americans don’t save enough for retirement is that they get started too late. By teaching teens today about the importance of contributing to 401Ks and IRAs starting with their first job, we may be able to start addressing that issue.” Another finding shows that more than 3 in 5 teens (62%) prefer to use cash when purchasing items in a store. Fewer than 1 in 3 (29%) said they use a credit/debit card, far fewer (4%) use an electronic form of payment such as Apple Pay, Google Wallet, or PayPal, or use a check (1%). Five percent weren’t sure. Despite today’s access to technology, cash is still a preferred method of payment for teens. This
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means that they do not have much experience with interest and fee bearing methods of payment. The education of using these payment methods responsibly is very important before reaching adulthood. Junior Achievement is the nation's largest organization dedicated to giving young people the knowledge and skills they need to categorize needs and wants, own their economic success, plan for their futures, and make smart academic and economic choices. Junior Achievement's programs—in the core content areas of work readiness, entrepreneurship, and financial literacy—ignite the spark in young people to experience and realize the opportunities and realities of work and life in the 21st century. Junior Achievement offers the following programs to middle and high school students throughout WNY: • JA Economics for Success® • JA Global Marketplace® • JA It’s My Future® • JA It’s My Business!® • JA Be Entrepreneurial® • JA Career Success® • JA Economics® • JA Personal Finance® • JA Finance Park Virtual® • JA Company Program® • JA Job Shadow® Visit our website for detained JA program information: https://www.juniorachievement.org/web/115313/26 Methodology This report presents the findings of an Opinion Research Corporation’s Youth CARAVAN survey conducted among a sample of 1,000 13-17 year olds. Respondents for this survey are selected from among those who have volunteered to participate in online surveys and polls. Because the sample is based on those who initially self-selected for participation, no estimates of sampling error are calculated. About Junior Achievement of Western New York Junior Achievement is the world's largest organization dedicated to educating students in grades K-12 about financial literacy, entrepreneurship and work readiness through experiential, hands-on programs. JA of WNY enriches the lives of more than 15,000 students in approximately 144 schools throughout the eight counties of Western New York. JA’s success is due to its many generous supporters and more than 560 volunteers. For more information about Junior Achievement and how you can make a difference in a child’s life, contact Lisa Roy at 716-8531381, ext. 212, or Lroy@jawny.org., or visit our Web site at www.jawny.org About Junior Achievement USA® ( JA) Junior Achievement is the world's largest organization dedicated to giving young people the knowledge and skills they need to own their economic success, plan for their future, and make smart academic and economic choices. JA programs are delivered by corporate and community volunteers, and provide relevant, handson experiences that give students from kindergarten through high school knowledge and skills in financial literacy, work readiness, and entrepreneurship. Today, JA reaches 4.8 million students per year in more than 100 markets across the United States, with an additional 5.6 million students served by operations over 100 other countries worldwide. Visit www.ja.org for more information.
CHAUTAUQUA SENIOR 15
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
May 5, 2017
Lake Shore Family Center
845 Routes 5 & 20 (on the Campus of TLC Health Network) Irving, NY • 934-2353
Adult Day Program Services Offered Wouldn’t it be nice to spend some time with people who care and enjoy • Socialization and friendship • Recreational activities and games • Crafts, music, bingo and movies • Exercise programs
• Intergenerational activities • Educational speakers • Assistance with personal care and grooming
• Counseling for you and your family • Health care follow-ups • Information and referrals
Who may attend
• Supervision • Breakfast, hot lunch and snacks
If you or someone you know is alone; has a physical disability; chronic health problems; or mental Impairment, he or she may benefit from our adult day care program. Attendance may be scheduled from one to five days per week.
16 CHAUTAUQUA SENIOR
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
Chautauqua Opportunities, Inc. Alzheimer's Services Contributed Article
Alzheimer’s Community Service Program We offer • Community Education • Respite Care • Caregiver Assessments • Support Groups
Chautauqua Opportunities
Support Group - Are you caring for someone with Alzheimer's disease or dementia? Feeling overwhelmed or stressed? Come to our Support Group, where you will find encouragement, advice, ideas and support from other caregivers. Where: Christ First United Methodist Church, 663 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, NY 14701, Room 117. When: 4th Tuesday of every month. 12:15pm to 1:30pm 2017 Schedule: April 25, May 23, June 27, July 25, August 22, September 26, October 24, November 28, December 19 (3rd Tuesday).
A Life Half Full: Aging With Optimism
We are Here To Help! North County 17 West Courtney Street Dunkirk, NY 14048 Phone: (716) 366-3335
Offering resources and support to the primary caregivers of individuals with Alzheimer’s disease in Chautauqua, Erie and Ca�araugus coun�es.
South County 402 Chandler Street
Contributed Article
•
NewsUSA
Jamestown, NY 14701 Phone: (716) 661-9430
Safe & Secure Living Protect Your Good NAME
As Americans age, one element seems to be key for their mental and physical health: optimism. That's the finding suggested by a new Humana survey, which asked Americans age 60 and over how they perceive the importance of various wellness traits. Although the survey uncovered many perspectives, the findings about optimism suggest a possible link between a "glass half full" mentality and mental and physical health:
•
•
Older Americans who rated themselves as very optimistic about aging tended to be the most active physically, socially and in their communities. They also reported a much lower number of physically unhealthy days per month on average: 2.84 for the most optimistic, compared to 12.55 physically unhealthy days for the least optimistic The most optimistic also felt on average 12 years younger than their actual age (those who are least optimistic felt on average 7 years older than their actual age)
CONTINUED ON PAGE 18
Learn p Kee How To ntity e Your Id ! Safe
An educational luncheon featuring a presentation about how to keep your identity and yourself safe and secure with
Chautauqua County Sheriff JOSEPH GERACE
and Safe & Secure Senior Living with Heritage
Tuesday May 2, 2017 • 11:30am - 1:30pm Webb’s Captain Table 115 W Lake Rd, Mayville, NY 14757 A full lunch will be provided. There is no cost for attendees, but reservations are required. Space is limited! Reserve your space today by calling 716-763-5608
CHAUTAUQUA SENIOR 17
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
Celebrating 33 Years
Resident Yard Sale
within high regard. You can also enjoy the luxury of wall to wall carpeting in each unit. The apartments offer baseboard electric heat with the average electric bill only $30. However, with HEAP assistance, most residents never pay an electric bill. You will also enjoy well-lit, off-street parking and gardening space that is available for resident use. Rents are based on 30% of adjusted income after out of pocket medical expenses are deducted. Emergency maintenance is on call 24/7 and a Service Coordinator is on site to assist residents as well as the Site Manager, Kathy Peters. The Herbert Star Apartments are unique due to the Herbert Star Memorial Fund, which was established by the Star Family to provide resident activities. Some of these include dinners or parties for every holiday, theme parties throughout the year, and numerous summertime picnics. The Memorial Fund
5/5 & 5/6/17 • 9am - 4pm
Contributed Article Belmont Housing Resources
Belmont Housing Resources for WNY’s Herbert Star Apartments is celebrating 33 years of service to Brocton area Senior Citizens. The apartments are located at 54 Central Avenue in Brocton, NY in a quiet, relaxed, country setting. The 32 single bedroom and 10 large studio apartments provide affordable living opportunities for anyone 62 years and over. Herbert Star Apartments provide elevator accessibility to our two floor facility. In addition, coin operated laundry facilities are conveniently located on each floor as well as lounge areas complete with wide screen televisions & a computer for residents to enjoy. The Chautauqua County Nutrition Program joins us Monday thru Friday at Noon, and provides meals for the low cost of $3.00. Meals on Wheels are also available as well as transportation by CARTS, the Chautauqua County Rural Transport System. Every apartment within our facility includes appliances, emergency call bells, smoke alarms and an entrance intercom that provides both you and your family with the comfort of knowing safety and stability are held
also purchases take out dinners from the Fire Dept Chicken BBQ and other benefits happening in the community. This helps the aspect of giving go full circle, actively benefiting both the residents and the community organizations. Residents enjoy our paved walking path with several benches around the building where they can walk, sit, and relax while viewing numerous flower gardens. Our residents enjoy our fullyfurnished covered patio, which includes a gas grill for cook-outs & a garden pond with waterfall. Residents also enjoy the beautiful screened gazebo in the back yard and the replica of the Brocton Arch out front. Both areas are surrounded by continually blooming flower gardens. Please join us for our Resident Yard Sale 5/5/175/6/17 from 9-4 PM. Hot Dog lunches sold at Noon. Discover what makes the Herbert Star Apartments a great place to live!
Jamestown Office: 610 W. Third St. Mayville Office: Hall R Clothier Building 7 N. Erie St. Dunkirk Office: In the Senior Center, 45 Cliffstar Court
NY Connects Helpline 753-4582 • 363-4582 • 661-7582 ccnyc@co.chautauqua.ny.us
Hot Dog Lunch at Noon with Macaroni Salad, Chips & a drink only $4
Help Support Resident Activities
WE CARE ABOUT OUR SENIORS One Bedrooms Available! • Appliances • Smoke-free • Pet-friendly
Attractive, Affordable Studios and 1-Bedrooms for Seniors Age 62 and Up
Income Limits: 1 Person $20,650 • 2 People $23,600
Totally Electric $30 average monthly cost
Affordable, HUD Subsidized Rent Based on 30% of Adjusted Income.
THEHerbert Star APARTMENTS
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• Cable-ready • Low utilities • Laundry facilities • Covered patio area • Service Coordinator • 24/7 emergency repairs • Well-lit off-street parking
792-7585 TDD 711
54 Central Ave., Brocton,NY Off NYS Route 20 between Park & Smith Streets
18
CHAUTUAQUA SENIOR
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
A LIFE HALF FULL: AGING WITH OPTIMISM, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 The survey also asked respondents to rate how they feel about the depiction of people age 60 and over in pop culture: in film, television, commercials and so on. Overwhelmingly, the respondents perceived these media portrayals of their own demographic as inaccurate, rating the accuracy level as, on average, 5 or less on a 10-point scale. Those aging Americans who do feel that media accurately portrays them think about aging more than the average and have a higher level of fear about aging than their peers. Humana also recently partnered with The University of Southern California (USC) to take a first-ever look into society's views of aging in America through the lens of film. The USC study reveals that characters aged 60 and over are underrepresented in film, and
that those characters who do appear face demeaning or ageist references. Key findings from the study include: • Just 11 percent of characters evaluated were aged 60 and over; U.S. Census data shows that 18.5 percent of the population is aged 60 and over. • Out of 57 films that featured a leading or supporting senior character, 30 featured ageist comments -- that's more than half of the films. Quotes included characters being called "a relic," "a frail old woman" and "a senile old man." • Only 29.1 percent of on-screen characters engaged with technology, whereas 84 percent of aging Americans report that they use the internet
weekly. Taken together, these findings feed into growing evidence that suggest that ageism is a social determinant of health and may negatively impact health outcomes for aging Americans. Societal views and negative media portrayals can cause aging Americans to feel invisible. These negative perceptions may dampen optimistic outlooks and impact physical and emotional health. Humana wants to help aging Americans defy stereotypes, age with optimism and take steps to achieve their best health. To learn more about Humana's commitment to healthy aging, visit StartWithHealthy.Humana.com.
Columban Sisters to Host Spring Celebration on June 4th Contributed Article St. Columban's
The Missionary Sisters of St. Columban will host a spring celebration at St. Columban’s on the Lake Retirement Home on Sunday, June 4th from Noon to 4pm. The event is free and open to the public. The Spring Celebration and Open House will feature cash prizes worth $5000, basket drawings, refreshments, live music and stories from Columban Sisters who have served in some of the world’s most challenging countries. Guests will also be able to tour the retirement home and attend an admissions workshop.
St. Columban’s on the Lake Retirement Home
Sunday June 4, 2017
2546 Lake Road Silver Creek, NY
Noon - 4pm Rain or Shine
Call For Tickets
Cash Prizes
$5000 total cash prizes 15 chances to win
Gift Baskets
(716) 934-4515
AND OPEN HOUSE
Help us create a new spring tradition! Please join us in June for the Columban Sisters Spring Celebration and Open House. Enjoy live music while you tour the building and grounds, and enjoy stories with Columban Sisters from our missions around the world.
Handcrafted and filled with lovely gifts
Sponsored by
“For sixty years, we’ve hosted a spring festival with lots of tents and booths,” said Sister Corona Colleary, administrator of St. Columban’s and the Columban Sisters’ USA area leader. “We thought it would be fun to try something new and fresh this year. This will be a wonderful opportunity for the community to meet the Columban Sisters and better understand our mission.” The Columban Sisters are a nonprofit organization of nuns who have dedicated their lives to providing education, food and resources to impoverished communities around the world. Call (716) 934-4515 to buy prize tickets and visit StColumbansHome.org/events for more details.
Guided Tours
Admissions Workshop
Refreshments
Live Music
StColumbansHome.org/events • Info@StColumbansHome.org
M.E. Stern Design & Communications The Heartstone Company Vince and Judy DeJohn
Proceeds to benefit the
Flower Baskets
100 beautiful baskets for sale and for bid
Meet the Sisters
Hear mission stories from around the world
TRAVEL 19
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
Don’t Let Your Wireless Bill Ruin Your Big Trip Contributed Article StatePoint
Travel can be rife with inconvenience, from delayed flights to lost luggage and more. And the high cost of staying connected via mobile devices is an additional headache for a growing number of travelers, especially those with international adventures ahead. This summer travel season, T-Mobile and research firm GfK released a new study that shows Americans’ reliance on their smartphones, and how potentially pricey travel could be for those who don’t understand the costs of international roaming. The study found that 69 percent of Americans take their smartphone when they leave the country and travelers are willing to make extreme tradeoffs for connectivity and the ability to maintain contact with friends and family. Indeed, more than half (55 percent) of Americans would rather lose their luggage than their smartphone, and two thirds (66 percent) of Americans would trade their preferred seat on a plane to ensure they have their cell phone when traveling abroad. While people plan for the cost of hotels, airfare and other travel expenses, they can sometimes underestimate the cost of connectivity while traveling if they PHOTO SOURCE: (c) JackF - Fotolia.com are not careful. no additional cost in more than 140 countries To help you prepare for the busy travel season ahead, and destinations. And if you travel to Mexico T-Mobile is offering tips to make sure you and your and Canada a lot, you’ll be happy to know that family can stay connected without coming home to high-speed data in those countries is included. an outrageous wireless bill. To learn more about the plan offerings, visit t• Know your plan. Shockingly, six in 10 survey mobile.com. respondents (59 percent) confessed to not knowing what their international plan rates were. Consid- • Use data to your advantage. Fifty eight percent of survey respondents reported being worried about ering that the average week abroad for a family not knowing the language in a foreign country of four can be more than $7,000 if you don’t plan and 66 percent are worried about getting lost. ahead, this could be a major setback when you With the right carrier, and access to unlimited return from that fun vacation! In order to avoid data, your phone can break down these barriers bill shock, seek out a plan that helps eliminate for you! Make sure you have the apps you need unexpected expenses. For example, T-Mobile and a plan that lets you utilize those apps for ONE is designed with passport-holders in mind, everything from maps and navigation to translaand automatically includes texting and data at
tion technology. • Use Wi-Fi when you can. If you don’t have a data friendly travel plan, put your phone in airplane mode and only use Wi-Fi when it’s available. You won’t be alone. Staying connected is such a concern that one in five (21 percent) smartphone users reported going to extreme measures, like eating at a restaurant they didn’t like, just to use the Wi-Fi, or even illegally pirating strangers’ Wi-Fi connections! So, take your family somewhere exciting this travel season and don’t forget your smartphones! You’ll be glad you have them while traveling, particularly if you take steps to keep your bill in-check.
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20
ENTERTAINMENT
On the Schedule
Ongoing Events
Weeks Of April 21 - May 4, 2017
SATURDAYS Fredonia Winter Farmers Market
THRU MAY 13
APR 21 JUL 2
APR 27 29 APR 2830
10:00am - 1:00pm Masonic Forest Lodge, Fredonia 716.680.2844
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
APR 21
The Weiler’s Evolution: A Father
and Son’s Artistic Journey Tues - Sat. 10:00am - 4:00pm Sun. 1:00pm - 5:00pm Closed Mon. & Holidays Roger Tory Peterson Insititute 716.665.2473
Dining in the Dark
6:00pm Chautauqua Suites, Mayville 716.664.6660
JazzFest
9:00am - 3:00pm Harley-Davidson of Jamestown 716.484.0113
7:00pm - 8:32pm Reg Lenna Center for The Arts 716.484.7070
Fredonia Dance Ensemble Concert
“Frankenstein” National Theatre Live 7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
APR 22
Saturday, April 22, 2017
12:30pm 1:45pm 3:30pm 4:45pm 6:30pm 7:45pm 9:30pm
The Boss Baby PG
11:30am 1:50pm 4:10pm 6:30pm 8:50pm
Beauty and the Beast PG
12:45pm 3:35pm 6:25pm 9:15pm
The Promise PG-13
1:00pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
11:45am 2:10pm 4:40pm 7:10pm 9:30pm 12:00pm 2:15pm 4:30pm 6:45pm 9:00pm
12:30pm 1:00pm 3:30pm 4:00pm 6:30pm 7:00pm 9:30pm 10:00pm
Power Rangers PG-13 Kong: Skull Island PG-13
Fredonia Wind Ensemble Concert
1:20pm 6:45pm 4:10pm 9:25pm
The Boss Baby PG
12:05pm 2:10pm 4:20pm 6:35pm 8:50pm
Beauty and the Beast PG
12:00pm 3:00pm 6:00pm 8:50pm
Going in Style PG-13
12:15pm 2:40pm 4:50pm 7:05pm 9:15pm
11:50am 2:00pm 4:00pm 6:00pm
Unforgettable R
12:45pm 3:00pm 5:15pm 7:30pm 9:50pm
The Case for Christ PG 8:15pm
The Promise PG-13
11:45am 2:50pm 6:15pm 9:10pm
Fredonia’s Food Truck Thursday
APR 28
Fredonia Dance Ensemble Concert
8:00pm King Concert Hall 716.673.3501
APR 23
“Lend a Paw for Autism” Dog Walk 1:00pm - 2:00pm SUNY College at Fredonia 585.490.8544
APR 25
Cinema Series: Table 19 7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
All About “U” Series - Me and My Personality 7:00pm - 9:00pm Jamestown Community College 716.338.1005
Jamestown Coin Club
7:00pm - 9:00pm Hewes Educational Center (BOCES) 716.720.1591
11:30am - 3:30pm SUNY Fredonia 716.673.3553
7:30pm Robert W Marvel Theatre 716.673.3501
APR 29
Bird Banding at the Audubon
7:00am - 11:00am Audubon Community Nature Center 716.569.2345
Movies at The Reg - The Eagle Huntress 2:00pm - 3:41pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070
Cinema Series: Table 19 7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
Smurfs: The Lost Village PG
APR 27
2:00pm -3:42pm Reg Lenna Center for The Arts 716.484.7070
Smurfs: The Lost Village PG
Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8 171-3 Fairmount Ave. W, Lakewood 716.763.3531
7:30pm - 9:30pm Martz Observatory 716.569.3689
Movies at the Reg - Kubo and the Two Strings - Sensory Friendly
Going in Style PG-13
12:45pm 3:35pm 6:25pm 9:15pm
The Fate of the Furious PG-13
10:00am - 2:00pm Ashville Bay Marina 716.763.6676
Martz Observatory Public Open House
Live at the Met: Eugene Onegin
Dunkirk Movieplex 10520 Bennett Road, Dunkirk 716.366.5159 The Fate of the Furious PG-13
Kids Day at The Bay
10:00am - Noon Audubon Community Nature Center 716.569.2345
6:00pm - 8:00pm Jamestown Community College 716.338.1005
Movies at the Reg- Kubo and the Two Strings
Events
Trail Guide Training
All About “U” Series - Your Inner Guide
7:00pm Jamestown Community College 716.228.1187
Open House Weekend - Multiple
Friday & Saturday 7:30pm Sunday 2:00pm Robert W Marvel Theatre 716.673.3501
APR 26
Cinema Series: The Last Word 7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
MAY 1
Making Home Remedies with Local Plants 7:00pm - 9:00pm JCC 716.363.6585
MAY 2
Cinema Series: The Last Word
MAY 3
Best of Time ft/ Chautauqua County Master Gardeners
7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
6:30pm - 7:30pm Christ Chapel, Lutheran Campus 716.720.9122
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
ENTERTAINMENT 21
Virtuoso Saxophonist To Perform At JCC Dr. Wen and JCC music coordinator Neil Flory will discuss performer/comJCC poser collaborations at noon on May 8. Dr. Wen will also conduct a master Virtuoso classical saxophonist Andy class for saxophonists and woodwind Wen, a founding member of the performers at 4 p.m. on May 9. Arkansas Saxophone Quartet, will As part of JCC’s spring music departperform a solo recital at 7 p.m. on May ment concert on May 9, Dr. Wen will 7 in Jamestown Community College’s perform with the JCC concert band Scharmann Theatre. during the New York premiere of Dr. Dr. Wen’s recital will feature 20th and Flory’s new Concerto for Alto Saxophone 21st century works for solo saxophone and Wind Ensemble. The work, which as well as saxophone and piano. The had its world premiere in February program will launch a three-day per2017, was commissioned for Dr. Wen formance residency. All events, except and the Little Rock Wind Symphony. the May 9 concert, are free and open to The May 9 concert, which also features the public. JCC’s choir and jazz ensemble, begins The residency is sponsored by JCC’s at 7 p.m. in Scharmann Theatre. Adcollege program committee, music de- mission prices are $4, general public, partment, arts, humanities, and health $3, senior citizens and area students, sciences division, and Faculty Student and $2, JCC FSA members. Association. Dr. Wen is associate professor of saxoContributed Article
phone and clarinet at the University of Arkansas Little Rock and plays principal alto saxophone in the Little Rock Wind Symphony. Dr. Wen has premiered more than 30 solo and chamber compositions and has taught master classes in the U.S., China, and Taiwan. He presented the first saxophone recital in the National Concert Hall in Taipei, Taiwan in 1992. He has been published multiple times in the Saxophone Symposium, the official journal of the North American Saxophone Alliance. Dr. Wen earned a bachelor’s degree at Ohio University, a master’s degree at Indiana University, and a doctorate at the University of Georgia. Additional details on Dr. Wen’s residency are available by calling Dr. Flory at 716.338.1168.
Free Screening of Ken Burns’s Defying the Nazis: The Sharps’ War, Thursday, May 4 Contributed Article UUC of Jamestown
On the brink of World War II, a Unitarian minister and his wife from Wellesley, Massachusetts, left their children behind in the care of their parish and boldly committed to multiple life-threatening missions in Europe. Over two dangerous years they helped to save hundreds of imperiled political dissidents and Jewish refugees fleeing the Nazi occupation across Europe. At the Robert H. Jackson Center on Thursday evening, May 4, the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Jamestown will present Defying the Nazis: The Sharps’ War, Ken Burns’s 90-minute film that tells this story of Waitstill and Martha Sharp. The event begins with refreshments at 6:30 p.m. The film will be shown at 7 p.m. Following the screening, Gregory Peterson, co-founder and board member of the Jackson Center, will lead a discussion. The Jackson Center is located at 305 East Fourth Street, Jamestown, New York. In addition to his Emmy for Lifetime Achievement, Ken Burns’s works have been nominated for two Oscars and won four Emmys. In a preview of Defying the Nazis he explained, “This is a story that woke me up. It touches on religious faith in the United States, on the evil of the holocaust and the monstrous Nazi regime…. and what’s the responsibility of individual citizens. [The Sharps] figured out how to write in code, they figured out smuggling of human lives, they figured out how to get past Nazi guards. This is not stuff they teach you in divinity school.” Co-director and producer with Burns is Artemis Joukowsky, grandson of Waitstill and Martha Sharp. After his grandmother passed away, he went into her basement and discovered 14 boxes of documents, letters, photographs from the mission, as well as an unpublished memoir.
Ken Burns’s Defying the Nazis: The Sharps’ War explores the lives and work of Waitstill and Martha Sharp (pictured), a young Unitarian minister and his wife, as they undertook vital missions in Nazi-occupied Europe to rescue Jews, dissidents, and refugee children at great personal sacrifice. With Tom Hanks providing the voice of Waitstill Sharp, the film is being shown free to the public by the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Jamestown on Thursday evening, May 4, at The Robert H. Jackson Center.
Along with compelling commentary from people they saved as well as holocaust scholars, the film draws from the couple’s journals and letters, with Tom Hanks providing the voice of Waitstill Sharp. It is a suspenseful and intimate look into the lives of a husband and wife willing to risk their lives to save others. The showing is free and open to the public. A donation will be collected in support of the Jackson Center.
22
ENTERTAINMENT
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
Opera House Cinema Series to Screen “Table 19” Contributed Article Fredonia Opera House
The next feature film in the Opera House Cinema Series is the comedy “Table 19,” starring Anna Kendrick. It will be screened on Sat., Apr. 22, and Tues., Apr. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Ex-maid of honor Eloise (Kendrick) – having been relieved of her duties after being unceremoniously dumped by the best man – decides to attend her oldest friend’s wedding anyway. She finds herself seated at the “random” table in the back of the ballroom with a disparate group of strangers, most of whom should have known to just send regrets (but not before sending something nice off the registry). As secrets are revealed, Eloise learns friendships – even a little romance – can happen under the most unlikely circumstances. Annlee Ellingson, in L.A. Biz, call the film “a sweet, funny poignant film for everyone who’s ever been seated at a table in the high teens.” Julian Ro-
man, in MovieWeb, calls it “a sweet and quirky comedy with a lot of heart. The ensemble cast shines in this tale of loners finding friendship.” Sean Means, in the Salt Lake Tribune, says “Kendrick’s impeccable comedy chops and plucky charm carry the day.” Roger Moore, in Movie Nation, says “tiny profundities, clever twists and a few giggles are the hallmarks of ‘Table19’, a wedding comedy with on-the-nose casting and charms.” Rated PG-13 for thematic elements, sexual content, drug use, language and some brief nudity, “Table 19” runs one hour, 27 minutes. The Opera House Cinema Series is sponsored by Lake Shore Savings Bank. 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 is equipped with individualized closed captioning head-
sets for the deaf as well as with assistive listening headsets for the hearingimpaired. Simply request one from any usher or Opera House staff member. The 1891 Fredonia Opera House is
a member-supported not-for-profit performing arts center located in Village Hall in downtown Fredonia. For a complete schedule of events, visit www. fredopera.org.
!! E E E E R FFR Best of Times Seminar Series
Spring Gardening Presentations! Cynthia Carlson
(Covering Site Selection, Soil, and Mulch)
Steve Rees
(Covering Design, Color, and Texture)
Patricia Martonis (Sun vs. Shade Plant Recommendations)
Wednesday, May 3rd, 2017 - 6:30 pm
Lutheran Chapel 715 Falconer Street
RSVP online at: www.lutheran-jamestown.org or by phone: 720-9122
Light Refreshments Provided!
ENTERTAINMENT 23
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
New Horizons Band to Offer Spring Concert on April 26 in King Contributed Article SUNY Fredonia
The New Horizons Band of Western New York will present its Spring Concert at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 26, at King Concert Hall at the State University of New York at Fredonia. The public is invited to attend the free concert. Dr. Katherine M. Levy will conduct “Three Folk Miniatures” “V’la l’bon vent,” “Isabeau s’y promene,” and “Les Raftmen” is arranged by Andre Jutras; “The Genius of Paul Simon” by Paul Simon and arranged by Tom Wallace; ”California Dreamin’– Monday, Monday Medley” arranged by Holcombe; and selections from “Damn Yankees,” by Adler and Ross and arranged by Yoder. “In A Gentle Rain” from the Willson Suite, by Robert W. Smith will be conducted by band member John Krestic. “Overture to Orpheus in the Underworld” is arranged and conducted by band member Donald Keddie. Mr. Keddie will also be conducting “Two Gaelic Folk Songs” featuring “Molly Malone” and “The Wearing of the Green” arranged by Thomas Tyre. “Terpsichore Suite” featuring “Bransle,” “Philou,” “Gilliard,” “Ballet des Baccanales,” and “Ballet” by Michael Praetorius and arranged by Conrad Ross will be conducted by band member Dave Golando. Band member Pauline Emilson will conduct “African Dreams” by Brant Karrick. The New Horizons Jazz Band will start the second half of the program with “Mercy, Mercy, Mercy” by Joe Zwainful; “Afro Blue” by Mongo Santamaria, and arranged by Mike Sweeney; and “Hay Burner” by Sammy Nestico. Fredonia Student Directors Frank Valente, Jesse Torres, and Michael Massaro will conduct the New Horizons Jazz Band. The audience is welcome to “Meet and Greet” with the performers directly after the concert in front of the stage. Members of The New Horizons Band of Western New York live in Angola, Brocton, Cassadaga, Derby, Dunkirk, Forestville, Fredonia, Lakewood, Lily Dale, Portland, Sheridan, Silver Creek,
The New Horizons Band of Western New York
Sinclairville, Strykersville and Westfield. The band, under the direction of Dr. Levy, was launched by the Fredonia School of Music 11 years ago, and is proof that, when it comes to learning to play a musical instrument, it truly is “never too late.” New Horizons Band members, who are at least 50 years old, learn to play a band instrument, return to playing a band instrument after a long absence, or continue to improve playing an instrument they have long enjoyed. The band program includes two weekly group lessons on an instrument and two weekly band rehearsals at Fredonia’s Mason Hall. The band has an enrollment of more than 60 musicians, with an average age of 63. Band members range from their early 50s to their early 80s. By popular demand, special New Horizons Band-Only sessions are held during the months of January and July. No lessons are offered during the special sessions.
Levy, an associate professor of music education and head of the Music Education area at Fredonia, is the major conductor of the band. Advanced music education students in the School of Music provide group lesson instruction. Levy was introduced to New Horizons in 1995 when she became the brass instructor for one of the first New Horizons Bands in Iowa City, Iowa. She has conducted New Horizons Bands in Iowa and Georgia, and founded a New Horizons Band in Hagerstown, Md. “Music making is just too much fun to leave only to younger folks,” Levy said. “Almost anyone can enjoy learning to play a musical instrument when good instruction, a friendly environment, and lots of helping hands are available.” The New Horizons Band will rehearse Mondays and Wednesdays from 3 to 4:30 p.m. from late throughout July in Fredonia’s School of Music. Former players wishing to “reacquaint” themselves with their instruments can join at any time, and novices should join in the fall term, which will begin in September. A small tuition fee covers the cost
of instruction and music. No previous background in music or on an instrument is necessary to join. Members can testify that it is possible to learn to play an instrument as a senior adult! The band will be performing Saturday, July 15, at 11 a.m. to noon at the Farmer’s Market in Barker Commons in Fredonia; Wednesday, July 26, again at Barker Commons; and, Friday, July 28, at the Chautauqua County Fairgrounds in Dunkirk. The New Horizons Band of Western New York is part of the Musical Journeys Program, a community outreach project offered in the Fredonia School of Music. More information about New Horizons music efforts and the New Horizons Band of Western New York is available online at www.fredonia.edu/music/ community/newhorizons.asp or by contacting Janet Stout at (716) 549-3386 or emailing her at djstout9@verizon.net. Information about the International New Horizons project is available at www.newhorizonsmusic.org.
24 FEATURED ADVERTISER
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
SPORTS 25
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
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Section B
Eichel to represent Team USA at Worlds Contributed Article
Stay Up To Date With @ChautauquaStar
Sabres.com
Jack Eichel will represent Team USA at the 2017 IIHF World Championship in Cologne, Germany and Paris, France this May, USA Hockey announced on Wednesday afternoon. He joins Sabres goaltending prospect Cal Petersen, who was included on the initial roster announcement on April 13. Eichel played his junior hockey with the USA Hockey National Team Development Program in Ann Arbor, Mich., and has played for Team USA at a number of levels, including his participation at the 2015 World Championship. He scored seven points (2+5) in 10 games in that tournament en route to a bronze medal. Ryan O'Reilly (Canada) and Zemgus
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Girgensons (Latvia) have both expressed their intent to participate in the tournament, which begins on May 5.
The complete roster for Team USA can be found at teamusa.usahockey.com
Karate Kidz Zone Offering One Week Free Classes For Children – EXTENDED! Contributed Article The Karate Kidz Zone
Take advantage of one FREE week of Karate lessons at The Family Martial Arts Center and The Karate Kidz Zone! Children Ages 2-18 can join Miss Julie next week, April 24th-29th.
Register by calling 716-680-1121 or 716-913-0397, or simply stop by the studio the day of the 1st session. Find us on Facebook or www.thefamilymartialartscenter.com. Schedule: Monday 5:30-6:30pm, Wednesday 6:00-6:50pm, Saturday 9:30am-10:45am Sponsored by Family Video and The Boys and Girls Club of Dunkirk.
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26 AUTO TIPS & TRICKS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
How Ethanol Can Impact Your Engine line and floods the engine. This problem is most likely in engines that sit unused for long periods NewsUSA of time. • * Corrosion: Ethanol can contribute to corrosion When consumers fill their tanks at the gas station, of fuel tanks and other components, and the risk they will see signs reading "may contain 10 peris even greater with small engines with aluminum cent Ethanol. However, many don't know what this parts. means or how it can affect their engine performance. • * Clogging: Ethanol can loosen debris in the fuel Ethanol-blended fuel has become standard in the line that leads to clogs. United States, and the Environmental Protection Agency recently mandated an increase in the amount Fortunately, there are several easy things you can do of ethanol added to fuel;, meaning, it is even more to help protect your engine from ethanol-related side important that consumers understand the pros and effects. cons of Ethanol. Treatment: Using a non-alcohol based fuel stabiEthanol is a biofuel distilled from corn and sugar that lizer and treatment product, such as STA-BIL 360 has many benefits, including reducing greenhouse Performance, can help protect gas-powered engines. emissions and lowering the cost of fuel at the pump. A stabilizer may be especially beneficial for engines However, ethanol-blended fuel can also have negative that sit for long periods without starting. Stabilizers side effects on your car, boat and small engines, such are designed to absorb the excess water that may be present if ethanol begins to separate from gasoline as lawnmowers and snowblowers, over time. Some and protect the insides of the fuel tank and parts. signs that ethanol is affecting your engine's performance include: Turn it on: Start up your stored classic car, boat and seasonal equipment, such as lawn mowers or snow • * Efficiency: Ethanol-blended fuel's lower energy efficiency may reduce fuel economy of your blowers a few times during the off-season months to make sure they are running smoothly. engine. Tank it up: Cars, lawn mowers, snow blowers, • * Stalling: Ethanol can cause engine stalling if the water in the ethanol separates from the gaso- boats, and other gasoline-powered tools and vehicles Contributed Article
should keep their tanks at 95 percent full with fuel, and add a fuel stabilizer if they are tosit unused for a long time. This strategy helps prevent condensation while allowing room for expansion in warmer weather. Trust your source: Buy fuel from a reputable gas station. A station with a quick turnover of their products helps ensure that the gasoline is fresh. Test the lines: Rubber fuel lines dating from before the mid-1980's should be inspected. These lines may not be compatible with ethanol-blended fuel, and may need to be replaced. For more information about protecting your engine, visit www.sta-bil.com.
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AUTO TIPS AND TRICKS 27
The Color-Changing Range Rover Is Currently For Sale on Autotrader Contributed Article
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Autotrader
Last month, I told you about an experience I had where I was walking down the street on the Upper East Side of Manhattan and I ran across this Range Rover with color-changing "chroma-flair" paint. From some angles, it looked green; from some, it looked yellow; from some, purplish-blue. It was bizarre. Adding to its bizarreness were the four giant auxiliary driving lights mounted on the roof. Well, now that Range Rover is for sale on Autotrader -- color-changing paint and roof-mounted driving lights included. I discovered this through a tip from a reader, because I wouldn't have found it myself: While this Range Rover is indeed listed on Autotrader, its selling dealer (Lexus of Englewood in northern New Jersey) hasn't yet posted pictures of it. But there are pictures on the dealer's website, which display this Range Rover in all its color-changing glory. Interestingly, the interior is just a plain black. So how much is this thing? Lexus of Englewood is asking $99,898, which may seem like a lot -- but this is the ultimate Range Rover: a 2014 "Autobiography Black" model, which is the Range Rover's top trim, and a stretched long-wheelbase version to boot. The original sticker price of this car probably approached $200,000, if it didn't exceed it -- and now, it's offered just 3 years later for half of that. The current mile-
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news@starmg.co age reading is just over 22,000, with virtually all miles probably added in Manhattan, as it frequently popped up on the Instagram pages of New Yorkbased car enthusiasts. So will the color-changing Range Rover sell? And if it does, at what price? How much of a discount is necessary to sell a brightly-colored vehicle that can never be scraped or scratched? And where will it end up? (Or, I should say: In what part of Florida will it end up?) I'm very curious about all these questions, though I'll probably never find out the transaction price. I have, however, recorded the VIN -- and I'll be sure to keep tabs on the color-changing Range Rover through Carfax for years to come. Doug DeMuro is an automotive journalist who has written for many online and magazine publications. He once owned a Nissan Cube and a Ferrari 360 Modena. At the same time.
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Section C
2005 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER. Low mileage,
COMPLETE FULL SIZE BED SET. Like new. Includes
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miles, completely serviced & recently inspected. Black COOKES’ TRANSMISSION & chrome. Asking $3300, AND AUTO REPAIRS Oil Changes, filter changes, call 716-410-0357 tune-ups, brake work, 2010 DODGE JOURNEY transmission rebuilds, and SXT - $6450 Clean Carfax more. 30+ years experiReport, V-6 Motor, comes ence. Call Howard: 716-326completely serviced and 3040. freshly inspected. Call 716MADENFORD SPRING & 413-6237. AUTO, your one stop for all 2001 OLDSMOBILE IN- auto repairs. 672-7242. 80 TRIGUE GX - $2995 Clean Water St, Fredonia. Carfax, 74,000 Actual Miles, comes completely serviced and freshly inspected. Please call 716-413-6237.
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silver rose embellishments cards, weekly settlements, on each side, coin pocket, plenty of freight. Call 716size XL: $70.00. Call 716- 210-8687 672-6051
HIRING: PHYSICIAN; PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTS, REGISTERED NURSES, RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST/CT TECHS, PHLEBOTOMISTS
TLC Health Network has immediate openings for a Family Practice Physician
must be board certified or board eligible and have PALS. Physician Assistants per diem at Gowanda Urgent Care – must have PALS. Registered Nurses in Emergency Room full time night shifts 12.5 hour shifts 3 days per week; Registered Nurse in Med/Surg part time night shift 12.5 hour shifts; Home Care RNs full time days in Jamestown, NY flexible schedule, Full Time Radiologic Technologist/CT Tech; Phlebotomists per diem. Insurance benefits for all full time positions. Resumes and applications can be sent to hr@tlchealth.org; fax (716) 951-7026. TLC is An Equal Opportunity Employer. All available positions are listed at
tlchealth.org
Competitive salary and benefit packages, great team atmosphere!
OLYMPUS
CAMERA
716-413-6933
FURNITURE
MEET THE MIDWIVES & DOULAS NIGHT - FREE EVENT April 27th from
JEWELRY
drawers, desk with 2 drawers and light, 2 adjustable EMERALD EARRINGS – 10K shelves for bottom bunk. gold. Asking $50. Call 716Paid $1500.00, asking $400. 672-5859. Call (716)962-20577 EMERALD & DIAMOND SOLID OAK COFFEE TABLE, HEART NECKLACE – 10K Great shape, approx 3 ft gold. Asking $50. Call 716length, rectangular. 716- 672-5859. 785-0618 STERLING SILVER NECK1943 CHERRY DINING ROOM LACE Blue and white diaSET – Table, 6 Chairs (1 mond cross, sterling silver King’s Chair), China Cabi- with chain. Asking $100. net and Buffet Cabinet. 716-672-5859. $1500 obo, may need a little touching up. 716-785-0618 STRONG LITTLE LOVE SEAT WITH THICK CUSHIONS.
Medium blue. $60 OBO — Call John 716-435-4528.
EVENTS
CHERRY WOOD & GLASS CURIO CABINET FOR SALE.
$100. Front, shelves & doors all glass, internal light included. 71' tall x 29.5" wide x 13" deep. $300 obo – ask for Sue: 716-413-4044.
LIKE-NEW SOLID OAK BUNK BED has chest of
practice in Fredonia, experience required. Fax résumé to 716-649-5193 or email to tkfrawley@roadrunner.com.
LADIES WINTER COAT: Medium size. Longer. New never worn! priced to sell. (716)488-9094
FOR SALE
AMISH MADE HEAT SURGE ELECTRIC HEATER. Sooth-
FT/PT DENTAL ASSISTANTS WANTED for oral surgery
AUTO FOR SALE 2002 HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE — 5300
FLATABLE DINGHY - $650.00 BRAND NEW IN UNOPENED BOX. CALL 716-673-1961
still in box. Asking $30 — call 716-785-1097
frame. Only a few years old. Paid $600 brand new, asking $350.00. Please call 716-410-2278.
LIKE-NEW TWIN STORAGE BEDS - $350.00 Two twin
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
storage beds from Ray- GOLDSTAR AIR CONDITIONmour & Flanigan available. ER WINDOW UNIT. Great Only 5 years old and excel- condition, will freeze you lent condition. 716-467-1126 out of the room! $100 OBO. Call 716-410-2805
6-8pm at Lane’s Women’s Health Group (400 Foote Ave, Jamestown).
St. Columban’s on the Lake Retirement Home
Open Interviews Friday, April 28th 8am to 11am & 4pm to 7pm Dining, Personal Care, Environmental Services Experience Required, Bring résumé.
2546 Lake Road Silver Creek, NY 14136 716-934-4515
AMERICAN HARVEST PELLET STOVE - $650.00 Great
condition and comes with two bags of pellets. 716785-4230 PANASONIC VACUUM. $37
CANISTER
Works for carpet or hard floors. Like new, works great. Call John at 716-435-4528. COUNTRY FLAME WOOD BURNING STOVE for home
or cabin. View at Burnside Auto (8325 Rt 20). $295. 716-326-2344
CLASSIFIEDS 29
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017 116-ACRE FARM - $300,000:
PEOPLE MEETING PEOPLE
KITCHEN BRAND NEW CONVECTION OVEN – New Wave. Call
CHRISTIAN COMPANION WANTED Looking for a
Christian person, middle aged, to spend time with. Like to play card and board games, possibly travel. Call Janice at 716-488-0338.
Hay fields, 50 acres grapes, hops, pond, hunting cabin, grape picker (all equipment), etc. Contact Bill 716785-0619. SWISS CHALET ON 15 ACRES – $249,000 4 Bed-
rooms/2 baths, radiant heat & Harmon stove, hardwood floors & Amish cabinetry. 30×35 pole barn & heritage barn, gas rights included. 716-785-3527.
LAWN & GARDEN
RVS 2010 HEARTLAND TRAVEL
16-inch Tex TRAILER, WHITE – 31 ft. w/ Tan Show Saddle.Great slide out, lightweight. AskGOT MUD? VARIES - CALL shape, hardly used. 716- ing $11,500. 716-962-9463 FOR INFO We have process 785-0618 gravel, oversize, bank run, SHIH TZU PUPPIES — M & sand, screen top soil. Call F available, with shots & Bittinger’s Gravel Pit: 716- wormed. Colors (cuties!) $395 Call for info: 716-782485-8270 2177. SADDLE - $1100
er deck. Priced to sell. (716)488-9094
TREADMILL
-
$100
REAL ESTATE RENTAL
BUOYANCY TOR: Mens
COMPENSA-
Medium size. Scubapro. Priced to sell. 2-BR FURNISHED FLAT In (716)488-9094 Fredonia: 2 BR/1 bath, furin box. Call John at 716-435- nished & new kitchen appli- WETSUIT: Mens Large size, 4528. ances. NO PETS. $750/mo thick 5mm. priced to sell. + gas & electric. Deposit & (716)488-9094 lease required. Call Robert KAYAK/CANOE DOLLY for at 716-673-1015 moving kayaks. Priced to REMODELED 2-BEDROOM sell. (716)488-9094 4000 WATT GAS GENERATOR. $300 Never used, still
CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION
4867 W. Lake Rd. Dunkirk, NY 14048
716.366.9200 FREE Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) TRAINING Class Launch your career with
APARTMENT ON CHAUTAUQUA LAKE. Appliances,
parking, storage, inc. heat and hot water included. LARGE CEDAR ROUNDS, From $705/mo. 716-450free for the taking with 2254 own transportation & hauling. Call 716-785-6239.
TOOLS RIDGID 18V COMPOUND SLIDE MITER SAW — NEW,
MUSIC
The ideal candidate will possess previous sales experience, and basic computer knowledge. Pay is salary plus commission, with room to set your own salary as you increase your revenue.
OBO
Folding Treadmill, good shape. 716-785-0618
LIKE NEW GRILL
MISCELLANEOUS
Our customers need customers. We’re looking for you, the perfect fit to bridge the gap between what they need and what we can offer them.
SPORTING GOODS
CUB CADET LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR. 48" Mow-
– 1 burner & full tank. $80 OBO – come see it. Call John at 716-4354528.
Representative
The Promotional and Advertising Representative will work full-time to build a relationship with customers and help them promote their business in the best fit possible.
John at 716-435-4528.
PETS & SUPPLIES
Now Hiring: Promotional & Advertising
REAL ESTATE SALE NEARLY 2 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE IN JAMESTOWN.
NEVER USED. Tool only – $225. Call John at (716)4131736, leave message. CRAFTSMAN TOOL CHEST:
On wheels, 8 Drawer. MUSIC LESSONS ONLINE Just in time for camping Priced to sell. (716)4889094 - FREE Private Music Lesseason! Timber rights insons 855-386-6045 www. cluded. Assessed at $9,000, Lesson2Music.com asking only $6,500. 716680-4757.
Ongoing Classes start in May 2017. Become certified & start working ASAP!!
Must be compassionate and People oriented! No healthcare experience required. To apply email:
MChowdhury@PlatinumHRM.com Or apply in person at:
Gowanda Rehab & Nursing Ctr., 100 Miller St., Gowanda, NY 14070 -EOE-
30 CLASSIFIEDS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? LOOKING TO BUY? NEED A POSITION FILLED? Life-Changing Careers Start Here! People Inc., a leading nonprofit, is seeking caring and compassionate staff members to provide support to individuals with disabilities so
Post and search classified ads FOR FREE on
ClassifiedsOnUs.com!
they can live as independently as possible. Full time, part time and per diem positions with great employee benefits! Apply online: people-inc.org/careers Pre-Employment Drug Test Required. EOE.
OF S N OZE RIES
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GO CATECHOOSE TO ROM! F
SEE Y OUR
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www.ClassifiedsOnUs.com Create your free account today to start posting your classified ads. *Classifieds over 100 characters may be edited by Chautauqua Star staff for print in the Chautauqua Star.
GAMES & PUZZLES 31
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
Statepoint Sudoku
Statepoint Crossword ACROSS
Last Week’s Solutions
1. Trattoria staple 6. *The ____ River, Voyageurs National Park 9. Mowgli's friend Bagheera 13. Grouchy Muppet 14. Simon & Garfunkel, e.g. 15. Echo sounder 16. Doled out cards 17. Singer Yoko 18. Q in PDQ 19. *Home to Devil's Garden 21. *Every ____-grader gets a free pass 23. Family truck? 24. *____ Royale National Park in Michigan 25. Geological Society of America 28. Reduced Instruction Set Computer 30. Make slightly wet 35. Ice crystals 37. Alice Waters' "____ Panisse" 39. Apprehensive 40. Deborah Kerr to Yul Brynner's King Mongkut 41. Skeleton leg part 43. Military no-show 44. Nigerian money 46. Earth's satellite 47. First queen of Carthage 48. Broadband predecessor 50. Pot contribution 52. Sophomore's grade 53. Breathe after a race 55. Not in good health
NATIONAL PARKS
57. *"Into the Wild" park 60. *Oldest national park east of Mississippi 63. Capital of Vietnam 64. British mom 66. Where to steel a kiss? 68. Passion 69. "Farewell" to Birdie 70. Church topper 71. Office furniture 72. Asian capital 73. Alleviated
DOWN
1. Pea container 2. On a cruise 3. Harry Potter's mark 4. Face powder mineral, pl. 5. Head of the Round Table 6. "Without further ____," pl. 7. *Going-to-the-____ Road in Glacier National Park 8. Hooves, alt. spelling 9. For, in France 10. Gram or pound 11. Speed of an object divided by speed of sound 12. One of Indiana Jones' quests 15. Cry like a piglet 20. Give the boot 22. Like Methuselah 24. Watercraft with skis 25. *Canyon or Teton 26. Moses' mountain 27. Embryo sacs 29. Door-stopping wedge 31. *Lake in Nevada desert
32. Small European gull 33. Make a canyon, e.g. 34. Leg cover 36. "Me and ___ and the Dying Girl" 38. *The Virgin River cuts through it 42. Mad hatter's act 45. Live-in helper 49. Chum 51. Go by 54. Not in my backyard, in text
56. Parkinson's disease drug 57. Truth alternative 58. Odds and ____ 59. Barnes & Noble reader 60. End of grace 61. Author Murdoch 62. Homesteader's measure 63. Owned 65. Sailor's affirmative 67. He had
PRSRT. STD. ECR WSS
PAID
POSTAL CUSTOMER
PERMIT #51 JAMESTOWN, NY 14702-0190
On July 5th Play with the Pros at the Peek. Learn more at LECOMHealthChallenge.com
JULY 6-9, 2017 AT PEEK’N PEAK RESORT
For information contact Michelle Turner at 716-450-4630