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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages 1-5: Community Pages 6: Health Page 7: National Page 8: Business & Services Page 9: Financial Page 10: Featured Advertiser Pages 11-22: Welcome Summer Page 23: Travel Pages 24-25: Entertainment Pages 26-27: Sports Page 28: Auto Tips & Tricks Pages 29-30: Classifieds Page 31: Games & Puzzles Page 32: Featured Advertiser AT THE CHAUTAUQUA STAR WE VALUE YOUR INPUT.
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COMMUNITY
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
Obituary Notice HENRY S. VALVO
Contributed Obituary Riles & Woolley Funeral Home
Henry S. Valvo, 93, of Bradigan Road, Forestville, died peacefully at home, Monday, June 5th, 2017. He was born in the Town of Hanover, on December 1, 1923, the son of the late Giorlormo and Ferdinanda (Pagano) Valvo. Mr. Valvo was a graduate of Forestville Central School, Class of 1943 and served in the U.S. Navy during WW II. He worked as a Shipping Clerk for the former Al-Tech Specialty Steel, Dunkirk, for 32 years
and owned & operated a grape farm in Forestville for 40 years. Mr. Valvo was a member of St. Rose of Lima RC Church, Forestville and J. Carter Knapp American Legion Post #953, Forestville. He enjoyed watching sports, especially the New York Yankees, Buffalo Bills & Buffalo Sabres. Survivors include two daughters, Cindy Kawski, of Westfield; Jill (Dana Bennett) Valvo, of Forestville; a son, Patrick (Kathy Collins) Valvo, of Forestville; and a sister, Rose Benson, of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. Also surviving are 2 grandchildren Jennifer Salhoff and Joshua Salhoff, 2 great grandchildren Quincy & Yejide Otenigbagbe and several nieces & nephews. Besides his parents he was predeceased by his wife Marie Alice (West) Valvo, whom he married June 25, 1955 in Dunkirk and who died January 1, 1993, a son James S. Valvo, who died Feb. 6, 2002, 3 brothers Carl, Burt & Anthony Valvo and 2
OBITUARIES May 26 Patricia Jones, Lakewood
May 27 Blanche Golubski, Dunkirk Barbara Best, Jamestown
May 30 James McDonald Jr., Dunkirk Carol Sprague, Dunkirk
May 31 Jack Frost, Perrysburg Thomas Edstrom, Carroll
June 1 Jesse White, Gowanda
sisters Marion Heaney and Mary Nigro. Friends are welcome to call at Riles & Woolley Funeral Home, 39 Main Street, Forestville on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 pm, from where Prayer Services will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 10 o'clock from St. Rose of Lima RC Church, Center Street, Forestville, with Rev. Daniel Fiebelkorn, officiating. Interment will follow in Forestville Cemetery, where Graveside Military Services will be conducted by members of J. Carter Knapp American Legion Post #953. The family suggests memorials may be made either to Forestville Fire Dept. Emergency & Rescue Squad, PO Box 299, Forestville, NY 14062 or to the Dunkirk Fredonia Meals on Wheels, 200 Lake Shore Drive West, Dunkirk, NY 14048. To post condolences go to www.rilesandwoolleyfuneralhome.com.
David Clauson, Bemus Point
June 3 Theresa Graff, Dunkirk Robert Smith, Silver Creek Gerald Swanson, Jamestown Helen Dick, Kennedy Sandra Kelderhouse, Gerry Lynn Cowen, Randolph Jean Vitello, Jamestown Janice Oakes, Cattaraugus June 5 Henry Valvo, Forestville Terry Jenkins, Lakewood Mary Warden, Jamestown
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H��� S������ Y��� F��� D��������� Celebrating 116 Years Of Service FREDONIA VOLUNTEER FIREMEN’S FUND DRIVE June 10 – June 16
If you haven’t already donated and wish to, watch for one of our volunteer’s that will be collec�ng door to door on June 10th to June 16th. You may also use our web page www.fredoniafire.org for PayPal or credit card dona�ons.
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COMMUNITY Southtowns Catholic Schools News
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
Audubon Nature Play Day – Mud Mania is Saturday, June 17
Contributed Article
Contributed Article
Southtowns Catholic Schools
Audubon Community Nature Center
Southtowns Catholic School Spring Concert All students from Preschool to Grade 8 worked tremendously hard to prepare the music for their Spring Concert. The students sang and some played instruments. For this program, the students learned and discussed musical form for all grade levels due to lyric and pitchmatching inherent within it. With a "Salute to the Armed Forces" sung by the Middle school and a "Life in Movies" by the band, its was a wonderful concert. A very special thank you to all the faculty, staff and Mr. Daniel Darnely. Without your commitment and help, the students would not be able to achieve the success they have done. Southtowns Catholic School is a member of the New York State Schools of Music Association. Southtowns Catholic Preschool Mother's Day Luncheon Mother's day came to Southtowns Catholic School as the Kindergarten Readiness held their annual Mother's day Luncheon. The children made all the decorations and prepared the ice cream sundae's. Each students sat with their mom and made a special
Did you know that outdoor play for children: (1) supports creativity and problem-solving, (2) enhances cognitive abilities, (3) improves academic performance, (4) reduces attention deficit disorder, (5) reduces stress – and that’s not the full list. “Mud Mania” is the subject of Audubon Community Nature Center’s final in a series of three Nature Play Days planned to inspire both kids and adults to make discoveries and feel more comfortable about the natural world through play. Children ages three to eight and their favorite adults can drop in anytime from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, June 17, at Audubon’s Nature Play Area. Extra materials such as mud pie kitchen equipment, natural brushes, and water will be placed in the play area around the topic of playing with mud. While children explore unstructured outdoor play in a safe environment, adults learn how to extend the play at home with handouts and a take-home item. A naturalist will be available for questions and information. Children need to be prepared to play outside, wearing clothes and shoes that can get dirty. You may want to bring an extra change of clothes or a towel for the car ride home. A hose will be available to clean up after you are done playing. Children can play as long as they like as long as parents stay with them. You can bring a lunch and have a picnic when you are done. Fee is $6 per child, age 3-8; no charge for adults. Pay at the door or online by clicking through Attend a Program/ Programs and Workshops under Plan Your Visit or through the Programs link in the top bar at auduboncnc.org. Audubon education programs are funded with support from the Carnahan Jackson Foundation, Jessie Smith Darrah Fund, Holmberg Foundation,
Pictured: Savannah Reynolds with her guitar.
craft. After everyone ate, the kids sang several Mother's Day songs. Before the families left, they listened to Mrs. West read "Love You Forever" by Robert Munsch. Southtowns Catholic Schools Mothers Day Bath Bombs Students in Mrs. Heather Carney's Grade 1 class made Mother's Day Bath Bomb gifts as part of STREAM. Each child took a turn either measuring, pouring or mixing the ingredients. The Baking soda (sodium bicarbonate), is a key ingredient in this bathtub explosion. When the high pH powder reacts with a low pH acid (Citric acid) it produces carbon dioxide bubbles. The Citric acid is the chemical, but it doesn't react with sodium bicarbonate until it gets wet. When they added water, that's when the reaction was apparent & exciting for the class to see!
Free Youth Fishing Contest SAT. JUNE 10 Contributed Article Chautauqua Marina
Saturday, June 10 National Marina "Lake Day" Celebration (Free Youth Fishing Contest) for children ages 12 and under. Pre register for Youth Fishing Contest by contacting Chautauqua Marina. 716.753.3913 or go to www.ChautauquaMarina.com. Registration Begins at 10 am, fishing contest begins at 10:30 am, light lunch and awards at noon. Chautauqua Marina is located at 104 West Lake Road, Mayville, N. Y. 14757--"The Big Yellow Building. Join us with your kids to celebrate "Lake Day" The Goal of “Lake Day” as a celebration of National Marina day is to get our public more aware and participatory of their local lake environment. National Marina "Lake Day" celebration is presented by Cub Scout Pack #126 and is hosted by Chautauqua Marina. The sponsors include:The Bait Barn, Webb's Mini Golf,Burger King,Keller Marine Supply, Morgan Recreational Supply and Chautauqua Marina.
Knowing the many benefits of outdoor play for children, Audubon Community Nature Center invites 3-8 year olds and their favorite adults to Nature Play Day: Mud Mania on Saturday morning, June 17. Extra materials will be placed in the play area such as mud pie kitchen equipment, natural brushes, and water. Your youngster might take their fun as seriously as this young lady appears to be.
Hultquist Foundation, and Lenna Foundation. Located at 1600 Riverside Road, onequarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren, Pennsylvania, the Audubon Community Nature Center has more than five miles of beautifully maintained trails on a 600-acre wetland preserve. Its three-story building, open daily, houses the Blue Heron Gift Shop and a collection of live fish, reptiles, and amphibians. Interactive displays focus visitors’ attention on ways to celebrate nature hands-on. One of the most visited exhibits is Liberty, a non-releasable bald eagle, in her outdoor habitat. To learn more about Audubon and its many programs, call (716) 569-2345 or visit auduboncnc.org. 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.
COMMUNITY
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
By Katy Wise Contributing Writer
As of recently, I have been doing many, and I mean many, home improvement projects. Here and there… some not even in my own home. This is the first year that we have truly delved head first into gardening and landscaping. Last year, being our first summer in our new home, was a year to figure out eactly what kind of plants we already had, and how our backyard best functioned. This is the year of seeing which plants and flowers work best where in the yard, filling in some of the lawn gaps, bringing some color into the yard, and hoping that our plants like where I put them. We had seen our house a couple of times in the summer months whilst it was still listed for sale, but there is only so much you can notice about a home when visiting for a mere twenty minutes. There are so many other things to look at and take note of, that sometimes the landscaping is completely overlooked. To be honest, with all of the homes that we have looked at over the past few years, I rarely noticed landscaping. It wasn’t the make it or break it part of the house deal, but more of the icing on top of the cake.
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Loving Where
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If it just happened to be really well thought out and beautiful, on top of an already well laid out, attractive home, then great. There just weren’t that many homes with incredible curb appeal. With our home, the house spoke for itself. The backyard was filled with green, lots of plants and trees, which was the only thing that we noticed about the landscaping. We actually were so happy with the house, that I think we romanticized the backyard a little bit. There were no flowers or purposefully planted shrubs, mostly because the actual living space was empty, and being flipped. Every single part of it was redone, with the exception of the basic layout and historic charm, which is exactly what I fell in love with. Now that we have started getting into the exterior looks of our home, as far as gardening and planting, I have often wondered why more of the houses that we looked at didn’t have more gardens planted to help attract buyers. I don’t mean this in a critical sense at all, just that it is such an easy and relatively inexpensive way to improve upon a home. Far less effort and expense than painting or taking on the big projects of appealing to the next owners.
While there are some things that generally appeal to the masses, such as neutral paint colors, there is always an exception to the rule. If someone truly loves a house, they will not get stuck on what paint color the rooms are. They won’t mind putting forth the effort to customize it to their own personal tastes, and might actually be grateful that they get to pick the colors, rather than the previous paint job reflected in the asking price. Yes, painting can increase home value, when its done right. I am not trying to ignore that fact one bit. However, there may be other, simpler, things that can be done to drastically improve and update your home from all sides. First impressions are important! This is not just speaking to the trying-tosell-a-home crowd. Be one of the homes in the neighborhood that is enjoyable to look at. Give your neighbors something to smile about and enjoy. Something that you can enjoy! That is the whole point here, actually. You may have gotten the impression that this was about trying to gain resale value, but that’s not the heart of this article. You should genuinely enjoy where you live. The paint colors on the walls should be something that you like, not
just something you tolerate. Make it your own and have fun doing it. Live in a house that makes you happy. It doesn’t have to be perfect, but there should be things that you find joy in, within your dwelling space. Flowers, plants, paint colors, etc.-whatever you cup of tea is. If there isn’t currently something that you like, then there is room to improve. But improvement is easier than you think. That’s where we’re going here. Never underestimate what fresh mulch can do for the overall look of a home, what putting a rock border around a small garden can do for your whole backyard. Some fresh grass seed to cover up those bare spots in the backyard, giving your kids a fresh rolling spot to enjoy. 'Tis the season for enjoying the outdoors. I’m not going to try to give a bunch of tips, because honestly, I haven’t got many. I haven’t taken to time yet to work many out on my own. I like making sure that things work before telling others to try them. One thing that I keep telling myself though, is that it doesn’t have to be perfect the first time. No one is an expert at planting a garden in a new place for the first time. See what goes best where. Try paint samples. Trial
and eror. You only fail if you don’t try, right? Learn from this year’s mistakes and mishaps, taking notes from last year. Do some studying, and read directions. No, really, reading directions can save so much time. Don’t assume that just because you have used a similar product before, that this next one will be the same. Been there, done that, folks. So here are some progress pictures of our yard. Please note that the shed is still not painted. For those of you who
have been following us at least since last summer, you will remember that this was my biggest and still not finished project from last year. Pray for me to get it done this year. (Insert laughing with tears emoji.) Again with wanting to use the emojis, friends. There is so much more emotion that could be understood and interpreted here. Really, though. This is the year for that shed. It’s happening. Well as always, thank you for reading and happy house improving form HBK!
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HEALTH
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
Saint Vincent Hospital Breaks Ground For New Emergency Department, Operating Rooms HIGHMARK HEALTH, AHN AND COMMUNITY LEADERS CELEBRATE OFFICIAL LAUNCH OF $115 MILLION CAPITAL INVESTMENT PLAN
the well-being of all who live and work here.” St. Vincent Hospital Since becoming part of Highmark and Allegheny Health Network in 2013, Officials of Highmark Health, AlSaint Vincent has made a number of legheny Health Network (AHN) and important investments in its capabiliSaint Vincent Hospital joined comties and capacity to meet the healthcare munity leaders and hospital staff to needs of the Erie community, including celebrate the hospital’s future and put the opening of its West Side Health + the first “shovels in the dirt” toward the Wellness Pavilion, new electrophysiol- “ construction of a new state-of-the-art t ogy and cardiac catheterization lab Emergency Department (ED) and opfacilities for advanced cardiovascular c erating room suite at the facility. The b disease care, expansion of its mediceremonial groundbreaking marked cal infusion therapy program and the s the official launch of a $115 million launch of its minimally invasive robotic p capital investment plan for the hospital surgery program. S that was announced in February. “By almost every measure, Saint Vin- p The new 104,000 square foot struccent and its exceptional caregivers have i ture on Saint Vincent’s campus houslong provided the people of Erie and “ ing the ED and operating rooms will neighboring communities with a qual- n extend from the Hardner Building at ity of care and service that is second t 2315 Myrtle Street to the north side of to none in the market,” said Cynthia b the hospital. The project is slated for Hundorfean, President and CEO, T completion in 2019. AHN. “The significant investments we t “We are excited to see our vision for are planning for the hospital not only how to better serve the communities honor that legacy, but assure that the T f of northwestern Pennsylvania begin to hospital’s tradition of excellence and unfold here today,” said David Holmtransformative health care only grows a i berg, president and CEO of Highmark stronger in the future.” a Health. “When complete, this beautiful Saint Vincent President and CEO new facility and the many other imScott Whalen, PhD, acknowledged the S provements we have in store for Saint hospital management and staff who are n Vincent and the Erie community will working with architects to help design b be the most visible examples yet of our the new emergency department and “ strong commitment to the region and operating room suite. e e CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 t s o i Contributed Article
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
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SAINT VINCENT HOSPITAL BREAKS GROUND FOR NEW EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT, OPERATING ROOMS, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 “The insights of our clinical and administrative teams have been invaluable to the planning of these wonderful new facilities at Saint Vincent. Together we are creating not just an extraordinary new physical space for these critical services, but a new health care model that will further empower our physicians, nurses and support staff to provide the highest quality of care and experience possible for patients,” Whalen said. Saint Vincent is also engaging the community in the hospital’s transformation plan, seeking input on such things as paint colors, wall décor and the style of seating chosen for the ED waiting areas. “We are here to serve the community and what better way to recognize our neighbors and others who have supported us for so long then by affording them the opportunity to help shape the future look and feel of our hospital as we embark upon this major transformation,” Whalen said. The new Saint Vincent ED will be expanded to more efficiently accommodate the 65,000 patients who seek emergency care at the hospital every year. The operating room suite will feature four new state-of-the-art rooms and allow for future expansion and upgrade as needed. The rooms are being constructed to accommodate the advanced surgical technologies Saint Vincent provides, including its MAKO robotic system for minimally invasive hip and knee replacement and its da Vinci minimally invasive robotic surgical system. Saint Vincent employs more than 400 physicians and has recently added a number of new surgeons to its medical staff, including specialists in orthopedics, bariatrics, neurosurgery, colorectal, cardiovascular and general surgery. “As ground is broken today for this exciting building project, I would like to express appreciation on behalf of the medical staff to both Highmark and Allegheny Health Network for the investment they are making in Saint Vincent Hospital and our region,” said Saint Vincent cardiologist Ross Peterson, MD, who also serves as the hospital’s medical staff president. “We look forward to continuing to offer our patients access to the region’s most advanced clinical and surgical care in what will be extraordinary state-of-the-art facilities.”
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BUSINESS & SERVICES
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
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Chamber Corner $325,000 for lighting and other improvements for the Riverwalk park project; and $265,000 to improve the Chamber of Commerce Lucille Ball Little Theatre of Jamestown. The remaining $300,000 will cover the costs of consultants State Grant Funding Builds on Positive Moand administrative fees. mentum It’s important to note that the DRI funding is in Written by Todd J. Tranum, President and CEO of the addition to state funding already committed to the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce & Executive National Comedy Center through Empire State Director of the Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier Development. It’s also on top of state funding for other projects in Chautauqua County including the $10-million in Downtown Revitalization Initiative Athenex plant in Dunkirk and the Northern Chaufunds that will flow to the City of Jamestown will tauqua Regional Water District. Hochul, who is a build upon the positive momentum occurring in Jamestown. The state award will be used to leverage native of Hamburg, noted that all of this attention represents a “sea change in how state government private investments and to create a series of attracviews upstate New York.” tions and settings in downtown Jamestown that are worthy of the community which is poised to host a One of the greatest testaments to Jamestown securnational attraction. Lieutenant Governor Kathy Ho- ing the DRI award is the people who have helped to chul, in her announcement of the awards last week, make this possible. Dozens of individuals representcalled it a “new lease on life” for Jamestown. She is ing a broad cross section of the community from right. business, education, tourism, non-profits, and elected Ten local projects receiving funding are: $2.4 million officials, participated in the planning process. Nothing good happens without people who are determined to rehabilitate a closed downtown hotel and turn it into a Hilton Double Tree; $1.5 million for upgrades to work together for the benefit of an entire commuto the Robert H. Jackson Center; $1.5 million to im- nity, and that is a resource we have in this region that outweighs many challenges. Congratulations to all plement much of the master plan for the Reg Lenna Center for the Arts; $1 million for the redevelopment who helped to bring these projects to this point! We eagerly anticipate the construction seasons ahead. of the former KeyBank building which will become a multi-use facility including commercial, office, and Chamber Spring Membership Drive Continresidential space; $830,000 for the Jamestown Brew- ues ing Company development; $670,000for the excurThe Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce sion train infrastructure and depot to prepare for an Spring Membership Drive continues through June excursion train from Buffalo to Jamestown; $610,000 15, and so far 28 businesses have become part of our for streetscape and pedestrian improvements; Chamber family since the drive began! Business $600,000 for downtown programming and activities; people who join during the drive will be entered into for a variety of prizes. The drawing will GET THE LATEST ONLINE: abedrawing held during our Business After Hours event at Johnson Estate Winery on June 15. For more information or to join online, visit our website at www. chautauquachamber.org or call the Chamber at 3666200 or 484-1101. Business is a Hot Topic over Coffee at Mornings on Main Our weekly Mornings on Main coffee hours around Chautauqua County have literally brought a wide variety of businesses to the table. Discussions have Contributed Article
ChautauquaStar.com
@ChautauquaStar
focused on ways to improve foot traffic in our communities and how to meet the workforce needs of some of our smaller businesses. All business people are welcome to attend and join in the discussion. These events are Tuesday mornings at 8:00am for the next two weeks as follows: June 6 with the MayvilleChautauqua Community Chamber at J & B Mayville Diner, 7 West Chautauqua Avenue, Mayville; and June 13 with the Hanover Community Chamber at Tom’s Family Restaurant, Irving. There is no registration required. Join us for coffee and conversation! Business After Hours at Johnson Estate Winery June 15 Join with business people from all over Chautauqua County during our Experience Chautauqua Business After Hours at Johnson Estate Winery! This event will not only provide a terrific opportunity for networking, but it will include some amazing wine tasting and appetizers! It's also the culmination of our Spring Membership Drive, where winners will be drawn from our new Chamber members. There will be lots of door prizes, too! This event is proudly sponsored by M & T Bank, OBSERVER, The PostJournal, and Webb's Year Round Resort. The cost is just $11 for pre-registered Chamber members or $13 for walk-ins or non-members. If you are a new Chamber member business, you can use your complimentary passes for this event and attend for free. Call the Chamber now to register at 366-6200 or 484-1101 or register online at www.chautauquachamber.org/ events. Treat Dad to Golf for Father’s Day! In your search for the perfect gift for dad this Father’s Day, look no further than tickets to the four-day PGA Web.com LECOM Health Challenge at Peek’n Peak! The event runs July 6-9. You can purchase tickets now for this spectacular event through the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce. Your purchase will help to support initiatives of the Chamber and its Community Chambers including workforce development, community events, business training programs, and more. Single day passes are just $10, or you can buy week-long general admission passed for $25 each. For more information, call the Chamber at 484-1101 or 366-6200, or buy your tickets online at www.chautauquachamber.org/events.
FINANCIAL
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
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How to Help Meet Your Retirement Income Goals Contributed Article StatePoint
Most Americans care about enjoying a financially comfortable retirement, yet almost two in five people express concerns over whether they will have enough money to live the lifestyle they want, according to new research on savers from Greenwald & Associates and CANNEX. It’s never too early to plan, and now is a good time to understand the value of financial advice and how such investments as an annuity with guaranteed lifetime income can help to meet your retirement income needs. To help, Lincoln Financial Group is offering consumers tips for setting oneself up for income in retirement. • Diversify your retirement portfolio to help create income certainty. This may include transitioning a portion of the savings you’ve built through an employersponsored retirement plan – like a 401(k) – and other savings vehicles into a dependable income stream, such as an annuity. “Now more than ever, savers should consider solutions that offer guaranteed lifetime income to further diversify their portfolios and help them reach retirement income goals,” says Brian Kroll, head of Annuity Solutions at Lincoln Financial Group. • The majority of people age 65 and older will need some form of long-term care, which can amount to a tidy sum. However, having long-term care insurance can help guarantee that you will have the resources to pay for such medical expenses as they arise, while protecting the savings and income you’ve worked so hard to build. • Consult with a financial advisor, who can point you toward retirement solutions
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that may help provide income certainty and financial protection. “Today’s savers face longer lifespans and less access to pensions,” says Kroll. “Safety nets like social security can no longer be relied on as a sole source of income in retirement.” For more information, visit lfg.com/annuities. Creating a well-rounded retirement income plan and guarding your savings against risk can help toward a comfortable retirement. A qualified advisor can help you make these preparations knowledgeably and with confidence.
Public Real Estate Auction CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY, NY
PROPERTY TAX FORECLOSURE SALE
SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 2017 Starting at 9:30am
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE CENTRAL SCHOOL 100 N. Erie Street, Mayville, NY 14757. Offering 250+ parcels, by order of Chautauqua County Department of Finance. Consisting of Commercial Buildings, Homes, Vacant Land, Farm Land & Building Lots. For a complete List of Foreclosed Properties & Terms of Sale, See Our Website: www.findleylake-property.com Email: findleylakeproperty@gmail.com
716-769-7300 10438 Main Street PO Box 496 Findley Lake, NY 14736
10 FEATURED ADVERTISER
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
WELCOME SUMMER 11
WELCOME
SUMMER 2
June 9, 2017
12 WELCOME SUMMER
Own Summer Entertaining Like a Boss
Now Taking Orders For
Contributed Article StatePoint
Graduation Parties & Summer Picnics
CHIAVETTA'S BACKYARD BBQ • Chiavetta’s BBQ Chicken Quarters • BBQ Ribs (2 Rib Portion, Slowly Smoked And Finished With Our Own Thick Sauce) • Baked Mac & Cheese • Baked Beans • Fresh Summer Green Salad With Our Own Italian Dressing $ • Corn Bread Per Person
GOOD-TO-GO PACKAGE • Chiavetta’s BBQ Chicken Quarters • Roast Beef On Weck (*Beef is Sold Cold) • Au Gratin Potatoes • Pasta with Homemade Meat Sauce • Fresh Summer Green Salad with Our Own Italian Dressing
9.75 35 Person minimum
7.75
$
Per Person 35 Person minimum
Please Call For Pricing On Smaller Parties
$
Chicken Halves Only
4.50 Per Half
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
21 Halves or more. Call for details
Check out our website for our full menu! Must be Pre-Ordered • Pick-up or Drop-Off Please Order 1 Week in Advance • Delivery is limited
10654 Brant-Angola Road, Brant • 716-549-1700
www.chiavettas.com
BEACH HOUSE GRILL Wright Park, Dunkirk
GREAT VIEW OVERLOOKING NEW LAKE ERIE
NUMBER ! CALL OR TEX
716-680-3
T:
080
Hours: 11a.m. - Sunset Daily
Make living easy and delicious this summer with Mediterraneanstyle snacks, appetizers and party trays that are ready to serve in a snap. Whatever the occasion, from barbecues to graduations, you can have a full season of al fresco fun with these ideas. Decorating and Serving Tips Choose bright tulips, sunflowers and gerbera daisies for a cheery table setting. Cluster plates of appetizers with flowers for a pleasing presentation. When guests arrive, get a glass in their hands so they will feel welcome and ready to enjoy your delicious foods. The key to enjoyable entertaining is being both prepared and being part of the party. Create a self-serve atmosphere that gives you, the host, more freedom to enjoy time with your guests. Smart Staples With smart staples on hand it’s easy to get the party started. Olives for example, are the centerpiece of the Mediterranean diet. Packed with flavor, they are wonderfully versatile. Combined with fresh flavors of seasonal produce, such as asparagus, tomatoes, bell peppers and cucumbers, they can brighten any platter with a rich and satisfying burst of flavor. They are also a natural with any cheese, added to pasta, or served alongside hummus, rustic style breads and refreshing, summery wines.
Consider a self-serve spread of Mediterranean inspired appetizers.
One, Two, Three Skewers Try this tasty idea: Start with toothpicks to create single-serve skewers that guests can easily tote as they mingle. Choose three or four different kinds of olives, small cheese squares and slices of ready-to-eat meats. For example, begin with a Pearls Specialties Kalamata or Garlic Stuffed olive. Next add a slice of your favorite cheese cut into small squares. Then combine with a slice of salami, smoked ham or sautéed rings of flavorful sausage. Skewer everything for easy one-bite hors d’oeuvres. This combination of flavors will keep guests coming back for more. Simple Snackers For an impressive plate of appetizers, top large whole grain crackers with a dollop of hummus and cross-cut slices of Kalamata olives. To add color, flavor, and texture, try a beet or basil pesto hummus. Combine colors and flavors by adding thin cucumber slices, crumbled, marinated feta cheese, or a tangy readymade mango salsa. Serve
immediately to keep the crackers crisp. These will disappear quickly and are very visually appealing. Homemade Olive Bar Choose an array of four C 1 or five different kinds of olives to feature on a large platter. For a variety of choices, check out T Pearls Specialties Olives e at local grocery stores, S Target and Walmart, J which offers Kalamata, Greek Queens stuffed with either garlic or jalapeno, a mixed Greek medley, and classic California Black Ripe olives. Pick up fresh cherry or grape tomatoes, a package of frozen tortellini with pesto sauce, and some bite size “bocconcini,” which are small mozzarella balls in olive either marinated with herbs and olive oil, or plain. Combine these items on one large platter in different sections and provide small snack plates and party picks for guests. For more ideas, recipes and tips, visit olives.com/ pearls. With the right ingredients and cheery table settings, summer entertaining can be easy, fun and bright.
WELCOME SUMMER 13
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
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Fredonia Opera House Summer Events following the film. 1891 Fredonia Opera House National Theatre Live: Angels in America, Part 1 - Millennium Approaches and Angels in America, Part 2 - Perestroika The 1891 Opera House will offer a broad range of July 22, 12noon (Part 1) events this summer. Here are a few highlights: July 29, 12noon (Part 2) Stuart Fuchs June 16, 7:30pm Stuart Fuchs is a multi-instrumen- In the midst of the AIDS crisis and a conservative Reagan administration, New Yorkers grapple with talist, recording artist, sound healer, and an innolife and death, love and sex, heaven and hell. Andrew vative teacher. But most of all he is a master of the Garfield, Nathan Lane, and Russell Tovey star in ukulele! At his concerts, audiences laugh, sing and clap along, reflect upon life's mysteries and sometimes Tony Kushner's multiaward-winning two-part play. even shed a tear. National Theatre Live: Peter Pan America Rising: The Arts of the Gilded Age August 19, 1pm All children, except one, grow up Thursday, June 29, 7:30pm America Rising: The ...This performance of JM Barrie's much-loved tale has been called "spellbindingly imaginative," “a deArts of the Gilded Age tells the story of the paintlight for children and adults alike,” and “wondrously ing, sculpture, music, and literature of America's inventive.” renaissance. With more than 90 art works, filmmaker Michael Maglaras tells the story of the rising For more information, call 716-679-1891 or visit of American society through the voices of its most www.fredopera.org. creative spirits. Maglaras will lead a talk-back/Q&A Contributed Article
14 WELCOME SUMMER COUNTRY THROWBACK
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
City Announces 2017 Summer Concert Series
WELCOME SUMMER 15 49THTH Annual August August 25-26 25-26 9am-10pm 9am-10pm August August 27 27 9am-6pm 9am-6pm
Contributed Article Jamestown Dept. of Parks, Recreation and Conservation
The City of Jamestown’s Parks, Recreation and Conservation Department has finalized the 2017 Summer Band Concert schedule at the Goranson Band Shell in Allen Park. The first concert of the season will be held on Wednesday, June 14th at 7:00 p.m. and will be presented by the Jamestown High School Concert Band under the direction of Meghan Murray. Additional concerts will be held at 7:00 p.m. as follows: Wednesday, June 21st Jamestown Municipal Band Wednesday, June 28th Jamestown Municipal Band Wednesday, July 5th Jamestown Municipal Band Wednesday, July 12th Jamestown Municipal Band Wednesday, July 19th Jamestown Municipal Band Wednesday, July 26th Jamestown Municipal Band The Jamestown Municipal Band has performed in Allen Park since the 1950s, with musical events being held annually at its current venue since the construction of the Goranson Bandshell in 1966. In addition to funding provided annually by the City of Jamestown, these concerts are made available free to the public through the support of the following: AJ’s Texas Hots, Allen Park Women’s Club, Chautauqua Region Community Foundation, Fessenden, Laumer & DeAngelo; Lind Funeral Home, Local 134, American Federation of Musicians; Scandinavian Studies Program, Salon 1, The Resource Center, The United Arts Appeal of Chautauqua County Projects Pool Grant Program, and WCA Hospital. As in previous years, members of the Allen Park Women’s Club will continue their tradition of providing coffee, fudge and other baked goods during all of the concerts. Proceeds from the concession sales will once again be donated by the Club for the continued maintenance and improvement of Allen Park. All concerts are free to the public and everyone is urged to bring their lawn chairs, blankets or park their vehicles close by and listen to the music from the comfort of their car.
(left to right): Top Row – Recreation Coordinator Julia Ciesla-Hanley, Chautauqua Region Community Foundation Grants Committee Member Ellen Ditonto, Fessenden, Laumer & DeAngelo Attorney Chuck DeAngelo; Parks Manager John Williams, Allen Park Women’s Club Member Audene Jarosz Bottom Row – Jamestown Municipal Band Director Rick Lundquist, Mayor Sam Teresi, Allen Park Women’s Club Member Carol Drake, Allen Park Women’s Club Member Carol Winterburn, Allen Park Women’s Club Member Candy Joslyn
• Artists, Crafts and Food Vendors • Antique Car Show • Pie Judging Contest & Auction
Featuring:
• Children’s Events • Sparky’s House of Safety • Tractor Pull • Masonic Child ID Program
• Cookie Decorating • Scarecrow Contest • Hula Hoop Contest • Lil Farmer Also Also Appearing Appearing
Live Entertainment
Rustic Rustic Ramblers Ramblers
Moana Rated PG
(Aug. (Aug. 25th 25th 5-7pm) 5-7pm)
Thurs. Aug. 24
TH
@ Dusk in Barker Commons
Organ Organ Grinder Grinder and and Monkey Monkey
Featuring Live Music
Friday August 25th 7-10pm: Terry Buchwald Saturday August 26th 7-10pm: The Earthquakers Sunday August 27th 3-6pm: Creek Bend Joint Outdoor Church Program: Sunday 9am Grand Parade: Sunday 1pm
(Aug. (Aug. 26th 26th 10am-12pm) 10am-12pm)
Jack Jack Blodgett Blodgett (Aug. (Aug. 26th 26th 3-5pm) 3-5pm)
23 23 Skidoo Skidoo
(Aug. (Aug. 26th 26th 1-3pm) 1-3pm)
16 WELCOME SUMMER
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WELCOME SUMMER 17
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
June is National Dairy Month Contributed Article IDFA
National Dairy Month started out as National Milk Month in 1937 as a way to promote drinking milk. It was initially created to stabilize the dairy demand when production was at a surplus, but has now developed into an annual tradition that celebrates the contributions the dairy industry has made to the world. After the National Dairy Council stepped in to promote the cause, the name soon changed to "Dairy Month." National Dairy Month is a great way to start the summer with nutrient-rich dairy foods. From calcium to potassium, dairy products like milk contain nine
In Celebration of National Dairy Month
essential nutrients which may help to better manage your weight, reduce your risk for high blood pressure, osteoporosis and certain cancers. Whether it's protein to help build and repair the muscle tissue of active
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18
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
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WELCOME SUMMER 19
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
Tips to Avoid ‘Summer Brain Drain’ Contributed Article StatePoint
It’s only natural that kids get excited for summer vacation. However, parents may be concerned about “summer brain drain,” which occurs when students lose the knowledge they gained during the school year. Unfortunately, many children show learning losses when they return to school in the fall, and these summer setbacks are cumulative, resulting in increasing levels of learning loss over time, according to RAND research. “Parents can keep minds sharp by creating fun summer learning opportunities at home,” says Dr. Clement Chau, director of learning for VTech and LeapFrog, home to a number of educational learning products. To help families avoid summer setbacks, Chau is offering the following ideas and tips. • Visit a library. Many libraries offer summer reading challenges which can prove to be great motivation to crack open a book. Enlist the expertise of librarians to help children find titles they’ll enjoy, and use the “five-finger” test to be sure your child has books at the proper reading
•
•
•
•
level: read one page of a book; if there are more than five unknown words, have your child choose another book. Learn about a new topic. Has your child been collecting rocks when playing outdoors? Does he or she like to point out different shapes of clouds in the sky? Encourage children to research and learn more about the subjects that fascinate them. If they are passionate about a topic, they’ll be more likely to seek out more information. Set aside required reading time. On average, children who read more than 20 minutes a day scored above the 90th percentile on standardized reading tests, and reading just six books during the summer may keep a struggling reader from regressing, according to the Scholastic Kids & Family Reading Report. Make reading a daily habit in your home. Look for teachable moments. Going to a baseball game? Show your child how to calculate a batting average or a pitcher’s ERA. Making dinner? Let your child measure the ingredients. Clipping coupons? Show your child how much money will be saved in your grocery budget. Going on a road trip? Look up some fun facts about the different states you’ll see on license plates. Read together. Forty-eight percent of children
ages six to eight report that they want adults to read aloud to them, even though they are able to read on their own, according to the Scholastic Kids & Family Reading Report. Use this time with your child to discuss the topics in the book and ask questions that help build critical thinking skills. Try such prompts as: Tell me about your favorite character. What was your favorite part of the book and why? Would you recommend this book to a friend? “With a fun focus on learning, you can help children stay academically active all summer, which will help ease the transition back to the classroom in fall,” says Chau.
20
WELCOME SUMMER
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
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WELCOME SUMMER 21 Kicking off the Summer! OPEN HOUSE JUNE 21 Music on the patio by
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WELCOME SUMMER
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
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TRAVEL 23
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
Prep Your Ride for The Ultimate Summer Road Trip Contributed Article
5 Essential Travel Hacks for On-the-Go Parents Contributed Article
NewsUSA
StatePoint
The weather is heating up, school is out and that means it's time to hit the open road on a memorable summer road trip! Road trips can be a fun, inexpensive, and even educational way to enjoy and explore new places, or return to favorite spots. Wherever your road trip takes you, the key to having a great experience starts with proper preparation; that means taking care of the driver, passengers and your ride. Here are some easy tips to help you plan a road trip and make your summer adventure one to remember: • Safety first: The driver focuses on driving. If the driver needs to check the phone, take a break, have a snack, or anything else, wait for a rest stop, or pull over to the side of the road. • Check your ride: A complete car check before a road trip should include checking the fluid levels, wiper blades, lights (including brights) and tires. • Optimize your engine. After only a short period of time, you might see changes in your vehicle's performance and this shouldn't be ignored. Before you hit the road, a simple way to troubleshoot performance issues is to use a fuel injector cleaner such as 104+ Fuel Injector Pro. Fuel Injector Pro is a fuel system cleaner formulated to break up heavy carbon deposits that can keep your car's engine from working its best. To make sure your car is at its top performance and getting the best fuel economy before you hit the road, pour the product into your gas tank and you'll see an immediate improvement. • Ride in style. A clean car makes any trip more pleasant, especially a summer road trip. Spills are inevitable on a long ride, so make sure to prepare your ride for the unknown. Simply spray 303 Automotive Stain Guard to help protect the carpet and car seat fabric against messes caused by coffee, soda, pets, dirt, mud and more. The product is easy to apply, non-flammable and safe for car seat upholstery, carpeting and fabric floor mats. • Resist the elements. On your trip, you may hit some inclement weather or encounter other elemental irritants, so make sure to protect the metal areas of your car and trailer with a coat of rust prevention spray. STA-BIL Rust Stopper is a rust treatment designed to help protect any exposed metals from rust and corrosion, and help prevent water erosion and markings. Visit goldeagle.com for more information about keeping your car clean, comfortable, and performing at its best this summer and year round.
Getting from point A to point B with young kids is an adventure within itself. Whether by plane, train or automobile, parents are on the search for ways to make family travel a little less stressful. To help, Sandy Chang, mom of two and founder of SandyALaMode. com, is offering her five best travel hacks. These hacks won't guarantee a tantrum-free trip, but they will help parents feel as prepared as possible for the journey ahead. • Save space in the suitcase. Pack a few essential clothing items that can easily be mixed and matched. For example, nights can get chilly, so take one cute sweater that works well with all your child’s outfits. The same idea applies to shoes. Opt for neutral colored shoes that match everything, instead of multiple pairs to coordinate with each outfit. • Pack snacks that can also serve as entertainment: Nothing can set off a massive meltdown like hunger. Have a variety of food options at the ready, and bring less-mess snacks that add an element of fun. For example, certain cereals can be used for a stacking game, or turned into a necklace and then eaten. Fill a pouch with at least one unexpected treat for a fun surprise. If you’re flying, bring empty bottles to fill with milk or water before boarding so your family can stay hydrated on the plane. “I always make sure the kids are eating and drinking at takeoff and landing to help prevent their ears from hurting,” says Chang. • Bring a lightweight, compact stroller. Little kids have little legs that frequently get tired, which is why a stroller is necessary gear when traveling with children. Make sure you choose a stroller that is lightweight since you will be opening and closing it many times and lugging it to different places. “The Baby Jogger City Tour stroller has been a great option for us. In addition to the backpack-style carry bag that helps keep hands free to tend to
Using a lightweight stroller is one of Sandy Chang’s top travel hacks.
little ones, it folds up small enough to fit into many airline overhead compartments,” says Chang. She also notes that, despite its compact frame, it doesn’t compromise on storage space underneath the stroller. The stroller’s UV50+ sun canopy with built-in extension helps protect babies on sunny days, and the durable wheels swivel for greater maneuverability, which is especially helpful in crowded airports. To learn more visit BabyJogger.com. • Stay organized with plastic bags. Plastic bags can help you separate clean and dirty clothes as you go, and makes doing laundry much easier after your trip. In the car or on the plane, keep a plastic bag with extra clothing nearby. Having an extra set of clothes in an easily accessible spot will be your saving grace when there are spills or accidents on-the-go. • Ask older siblings to help. If they are old enough, kids can lend a hand and help take some of the burden off parents. Before the trip, let children choose a backpack which they can use throughout the vacation to carry their own daily supplies and snacks. Many kids love chipping in. “Austin absolutely loves pushing Vivian around in her stroller. I think it gives him a sense of control, and it’s just fun,” says Chang. Traveling with children is never easy, but having a few well-planned hacks will help ensure a smoother journey and more fun for the entire family.
24 ENTERTAINMENT
On the Schedule
Ongoing Events THRU JUL 2
THRU JUN 15
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
Weeks Of June 9 - June 15, 2017
JUN 9
JUN 9 - 11
Bach & Beyond Baroque Music Festival & Pre-Concert Conversations
3:00pm - 10:00pm Lucille Ball Memorial Park 716.487.4175
6:00pm - 8:00pm City Pier Park, Dunkirk 716.366.0452
JUN 14
Martz Observatory Public Open House 7:30pm - 9:30pm Martz Observatory 716.569.3689
7:00am - 5:00pm Chautauqua Golf Club
7:00pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
Dunkirk Spring Festival 11:00am - 8:00pm City Pier Park, Dunkirk 716.366.0452
JUN 15
Music on the Pier “Strictly Hip” Tragically Hip Tribute
7:00pm - 9:19pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070
7:30pm Lucille Ball Little Theatre 716.483.1095
6:30pm - 8:30pm City Pier Park 716.366.0452
Movies at the Reg - Beauty and the Beast, Sensory Friendly
Michelangelo: Love and Death
2:00pm - 4:19pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070
12:30pm 3:30pm 6:30pm 9:30pm 3D: 11:30am 2:30pm 5:30pm 8:30pm
Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales PG-13 1:00pm 4:00pm 6:45pm 9:30pm
Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie PG 11:30am 1:45pm 6:15pm 8:25pm 3D: 4:00pm
Wonder Woman PG-13
11:45am 12:30pm 2:40pm 6:45pm 9:40pm 9:45pm 3D: 3:30pm 6:15pm
Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales PG-13 11:20am 1:55pm 4:30pm 7:05pm 10:15pm 3D: 9:10pm
Kayak, Canoe, and Paddleboard Demo Day 10:00am - 4:00pm Lakeside Park, Mayville 716.763.2266
The Mummy PG-13
11:30am 2:00pm 4:00pm 7:00pm 9:30pm
Little Explorers
Baywatch R
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 PG-13
National Marina Day
It Comes at Night R
Infinity’s Annual Spring Showcase
The Mummy PG-13
11:30am 12:15pm 2:00pm 4:30pm 5:15pm 7:00pm 9:30pm 10:05pm
Megan Leavey PG-13
11:45am 2:15pm 4:45pm 7:15pm 9:45pm
SATURDAYS Fredonia Farmers Market 9:00am - 1:00pm Church Street, Fredonia 716.680.2844
Westfield Farmer’s & Artisians’ Market 9:00am - 2:00pm Moore Park
Falconer Farmer’s Market
7:00pm - 8:30pm Jamestown High School 716.664.0991
12:15pm 2:30pm 4:50pm 7:15pm 9:30pm
11:30am 12:20pm 1:30pm 2:20pm 3:30pm 4:20pm 5:30pm 6:20pm 7:30pm 8:20pm 9:30pm
Farmers Markets
10:00am Chautauqua Marina 716.753.3913
12:30pm 3:30pm 6:30pm 9:30pm
Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie PG
6:30pm - 7:30pm 313 N. Main St., Jamestown
10:00am - 12:00pm Audubon Community Nature Center 716.569.2345
11:30am 2:00pm 4:30pm 7:00pm 9:30pm
Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8 171-3 Fairmount Ave. W, Lakewood 716.763.3531
3rd Thursday LIVE MUSIC @ Winter Garden Plaza
9:45am - 11:45pm Fenton History Center 716.664.6256
Dunkirk Movieplex 10520 Bennett Road, Dunkirk 716.366.5159 Wonder Woman PG-13
7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
Walking Tour - Downtown Jamestown
Saturday, June 10, 2017
JUN 11
9:00am - 2:00pm Davis Park, Falconer 716.665.4400
STKA Kidney Challenge Walk
Jamestown Public Market
12:30pm St. James Church 716.485.3901
Early Spring Harvests and More Planting
14th Annual Chautauqua Writer’s Festival 8:00am - 9:00am Chautauqua Institution 716.357.6250
Movies at the Reg Beauty and the Beast
80th Anniversary Celebration Lucille Ball Little Theatre
2:00pm - 3:00pm The Amphitheater, Chautauqua 716.357.6250 6:30pm - 9:00pm McCrea Point Park Boat Landing 716.763.2266
NJCAA Men’s Division III National Championships
JUN 10
Ailey II: New Works
Chautauqua Lake Outlet Paddle
7:00pm - 9:19pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070
Tues.- Sat. 1:00pm -7:00pm Closed Sun. & Mon. Dykeman Young Art Gallery 716.483.5772
Celoron Rib-Fest
Dunkirk Spring Festival
Movies at the Reg Beauty and the Beast
“Exposure 2: Discovering Jamestown” Photography Exhibit
JUN 9 - 10
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
9:00am - 1:00pm Cherry St. Between 2nd & 3rd 716.664.2477
TUESDAYS Seneca Nation Farmers Market
1:00pm - 7:00pm Audubon Community Nature Center 716.569.2345
10:00am - 5:00pm Seneca One Stop Pavillion 716.532.4900
The Art of Bonsai for Beginners
Lakewood Farmers Market
1:00pm - 5:00pm Chautauqua Ave. Between 1st & 2nd St. 716.763.8557
2:00pm - 4:00pm Grape Discovery Center 315-383-9145
Rock’n Row Fundraiser
4:00pm - 7:00pm The Lawson Boating Heritage Center 716.410.1851
WEDNESDAYS
Dunkirk Farmers Market 9:00am - 2:00pm 45 Cliffstar Court, Dunkirk 716.366.9876
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
ENTERTAINMENT 25
Jamestown’s 139 Year Old Farmers Market Returns For the Summer
Come One, Come All to the Shop for a Cause Vendor Fair Contributed Article Evelyn Wright-Kegelmyer
Saturday, June 24, 10AM – 4PM, Chautauqua County Fairgrounds Commercial Building 40 vendors will sell their wares with a portion of the proceeds benefiting Chautauqua Hospice and Palliative Care. Here’s a list of vendors so far: Tastefully Simple, LuLaRoe X 3, Young Living Essential Oils, Scentsy, Paparazzi, Thirty One, Signature Home Styles, TRC Creations Art Program, Tupperware, Usborne Books and More, Magnabilites, Younique, Perfectly Posh, Cherished Legacy Creations, Pampered Chef, Lipsense, In Each Stitch, Clare’s Counthe event. “Saturdays are a busy The market operates next to the try Creations, My Amelia James, AT Engraving, day for farmers but Jamestown’s Pearl City Arts building, which Contributed Aarticle Premier, Design Jewelry, Norwex, Pink Zebra, Card market has proven worthwhile is quickly filling up with a vaJamestown Renaissance Corporation Lady Creations. for them, so they are enthusiastic riety of art, wellness, food and Thank you event organizer, Evelyn Wright-Kegelmyto see what a Saturday morning retail related businesses. “We feel er, for helping bring attention to CHPC programs! privileged to be sharing the same The Jamestown Renaissance Cor- market will bring this season. We block with a diverse group of busi- For more information, contact Evelyn at elwk@ poration is eager for this Saturday, are hoping for a great turnout, which leads to improved foot traf- nesses. We are hoping more people yahoo.com or message @ 716-720-1393. June 10th, opening day of the fic for downtown businesses and will become familiar with all that newly rebranded farmers market. increased profits for vendors and downtown has to offer this sumThe Jamestown Public Market farmers. Increased attendance mer” says Breen. “We are countwill operate on the 200 Block of ing on our community to show Cherry Street every Saturday, June also helps us acquire data needed to expand to a year-round indoor up every Saturday to shop and through October from 9am-1pm. market at some point in the future” support local!” “Most people don’t realize that explains Breen. This potential the Jamestown Farmers Market The Jamestown Public Market We want to get your news to the expansion is directly related to the will feature free live entertainhas been around since 1878! The community. If you have a press release amount of support received from name Jamestown Public Market ment from local musicians each local residents this summer. for your business, organization, or was added to the city directory week along with outdoor seating, in 1913” says Christina Breen, The Jamestown Public Market is food demonstrations and tastings, event submit it to: Market Manager. “We wanted to proud to be considered a small wellness events, and much more. preserve that piece of history and business incubator in Jamestown. This summer’s featured farmers honor the efforts of past farmers Local farmers, artisans, bakers include Abers Acres, Scotts Farm and artisans who fought for over and chefs convene downtown & Greenhouse and J & E Produce. a century to keep this tradition to showcase the bounty of what For Peate’s Sake Homestead is We’ll post your article to alive.” The change to the JamesChautauqua County has to offer. back for their second season as the town Public Market was not only This year, JRC has partnered with market’s only all natural fresh froChautauquaStar.com an opportunity to highlight the Univera Healthcare to sponsor the zen meat vendor. Works from local and it could run in an issue of historic value of the market, but to market amenities to encourage full artists, homemade baked goods, encourage the expansion of amesuccess and revenue retention for handcrafted caramel and cheese The Chautauqua Star! nities to mirror other successful participating vendors. JRC staff popcorn, maple products and local public markets across the nation. works hard to garner sponsorship honey will also be available. JRC is Also new this year, JRC has sched- and relationships with community always looking for additional local Want to advertise in the Star? partners to lessen the burden on vendors throughout the season. uled the 21-week event to take vendors by charging a small venIf you would like to be a vendor, place on Saturdays. This change dor fee each week. In years past, contact Christina Breen at 664has been in discussion for many vendor fees were eliminated for 2477 ext. 226 or email Christina@ years, as community members to learn about our great advertising options! an entire season due to increased jamestownrenaissance.org. For and downtown business owners sponsorship. It has been the misadditional information, visit www. continue to suggest that weekend sion of the market to emphasize jamestownrenaissance.org or join hours will improve attendance by accommodating people who work sustainability and maximize profits the Jamestown Public Market Facebook page. during the week. It also allows par- for local small businesses to keep our regional economy strong. ticipants to enjoy free parking for
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
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Week of June 9, 2017
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Section B
Lake Erie Fishing Hotline Contributed Article NYS Dept. of Enviornmental Conservation
Golfer's Diary Golf: A Family Affair PAGE 27
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Lake Erie and Harbors The walleye night bite is slowing off Hamburg, likely due to a combination of rising water temperatures and heavy boat traffic. Water temps are a little cooler to the west and anglers continue to catch decent numbers of walleye at night over rocky shoals near Dunkirk and further west. A few anglers are starting to catch some walleye by trolling in deeper water off the nearshore reefs. Look for the daytime walleye bite to improve in deeper areas with rising water temperatures. There have been some modest yellow perch catches off Cattaraugus Creek with the better catches topping out at about 20 fish. The smallmouth bass action slowed with east winds this week, but bass should still be holding in the previously productive spots. Depths of 20-30 feet of water over rocky shoals are good bets for bass pushing 6 pounds. Good spots to try include Myers Reef, Seneca Shoal, Evans Bar and Van Buren Reef. Many smaller reefs, rock piles and humps will hold bass as well. Tube jigs, jigs with twister tails, deep diving stickbaits, live minnows and crayfish are good bass baits. For more information see the Smallmouth Bass Fishing on Lake Erie page. Dunkirk and Buffalo Harbor anglers continue to see good smallmouth bass catches around the breakwalls. In addition, Buffalo Harbor anglers can also catch largemouth bass and northern pike along the inner breakwall and shorelines. Lake Erie Tributaries Rain brought all creek levels up overnight. Flows are already dropping and the small to medium sized streams should be options this weekend. Target smallmouth bass in the mid to lower sections of the tributaries. Wooly buggers and minnow imitations are good smallmouth bass
bets for fly anglers, and spinning anglers generally do well with stickbaits, minnows and jigs with grubs fished under a float. The lower section of Cattaraugus Creek is a top spot for channel catfish. Nightcrawlers, chicken livers, raw shrimp or cut bait fished on the bottom works well, especially at night. Upper Niagara River Smallmouth bass catches are on the rise around Grand Island. Bass fishing is by catch and release only, artificial lures only in the Niagara River north of the Peace Bridge, until the regular season opens on third Saturday in June. Chautauqua Lake Muskellunge season opens on Chautauqua Lake on Saturday, May 27th. The recent DEC musky netting for egg-take showed good numbers of big musky in the nearshore zone. Post-spawn musky should still be holding in shallower nearshore areas. Trolling or casting large stickbaits is a good bet along weed lines. Cassadaga Lakes are also good places to target musky this weekend. The better walleye catches have come along weedlines at night, with stickbaits working well in 5-15 feet of water. During the day, target walleye in deeper waters with vertical jigging programs. See the Fishing for Walleye page for more information. Yellow perch and sunfish seem to biting well lake-wide inside of 10 feet of water. Perch catches are also good in deeper areas. Inland Trout Streams Most stream levels are up, but there should still be options this weekend. Be sure to have some smaller streams or upper stretches in mind for back-up spots. Depending on the stream, look for hatches of hendricksons, sulphurs, caddisflies or March browns. Productive offerings for spinning anglers include worms, salted minnows and small inline spinners. Western New York anglers have a variety of Wild Trout Streams and Stocked Trout Streams to choose from. In addition, Public Fishing Rights Maps are available for
many of the region's best trout streams. Check out the Fishing For Stream Trout page for introductory information on trout baits, lures, equipment and fishing techniques. Spring Trout Stocking All of Region 9's trout stocking waters have been stocked with all of designated stocking increments. For County lists of stocked waters check the Spring Trout Stocking 2017 page. Hatchery staff stocked some surplus two-year-old brown trout in the following waters this past week: Genesee River - 400 brown trout from Wellsville to PA border; Cattaraugus Creek - 400 brown trout in Erie and Wyoming Counties; Cohocton River - 275 brown trout; Oatka Creek - 275 brown trout. Genesee River Angler Diary Program DEC Region 9 Fisheries Unit will be running an angler diary program for the Genesee River during 2017, and is currently looking for anglers to keep diaries. The diarist program aims to record data for trout and bass fishing trips on the Genesee River from the Pennsylvania line downstream through Letchworth State Park from March 1st through October 31st, 2017. If you fish the Genesee River (even once) and would like to contribute your observations by keeping a diary, please call DEC Fisheries at (716) 3796372 or email fwfish9@dec.ny.gov. If you need more fishing information or would like to contribute to the fishing report, please call or e-mail Mike Todd (716-851-7010; michael.todd@dec.ny.gov). Good Luck Fishing! The fishing hotline can also be heard at (716) 679-ERIE or (716) 855-FISH.
SPORTS 27
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
Golfer's
D i a ry
Golf: A Family Affair By Contributing Writer Stefan Gestwicki
This is my fifth season golfing. As I’ve written about before, I really wish I had started earlier in life, but until I get my hands on a DeLorean DMC-12, there’s nothing I can do about it. The point is, my favorite season was when I could golf all summer with my brother, Mark. We grew up doing everything together — baseball, going down to the creek, playing with X-Men action figures, etc. I became a golfer while he was in the Peace Corps in Malawi, Africa. When he came back home, the two of us played a ton of golf together and it was just great – especially after not seeing him for those two years he was away. He now lives and works in the U.S. Virgin Islands, but was home this past week. The weather certainly wasn’t ideal for golfing, but we weren’t about to let the opportunity to golf together again go to waste. Our cousin Nick came along, too. It truly was a family affair – hence the title of this entry. We went up to Cassadaga Country Club. We chose that course for a few reasons. First off, that’s where we played a ton during that one summer. It felt right to go back to our old stomping grounds. Secondly, that course stays so dry even after heavy rains. Also, we just really like that course. That’s reason enough, right? CCC just got a whole new fleet of brand new golf carts and they look amazing, but for some reason we have always walked that course. You’re probably thinking right now that we’re crazy to walk up some of those hills, but it’s just what we do. I had only played CCC once this year and had one of my best rounds of the young season with a 43. That score put some pressure on me to play well again, but I like that. I’m only ever competing against myself, so having that relatively good score in my back pocket was just what I needed. The round started about as “bogey-y” as possible. Six holes, six bogeys. I had little trouble reaching the greens for the most part, but those par putts just weren’t falling. I had several drop-the-putter-and-turn-your-back-in-disgust moments when a putt would lip out. CCC is a pretty short course, but it gives me lots of practice with my pitching wedge. I hit a nice shot over the trees on No. 3. I hit the green from the side of the hill on No. 4. I dropped a lob shot right onto the back side of a sand trap on No. 9 – a shot which led to a birdie. When all was said and done, I shot another 43, which I’m always happy with. I do regret not trying to drive the pond on No. 7. If you haven’t played CCC before, I’d say No. 7 is something of a signature hole. You tee off from way up on the hill and hit down, down, down to the green. But there’s also a pond that’s near driving distance. It’s tough, but this year I think I might have rediscovered my stroke enough to clear it. I’d be curious to hear from people to know what percentage of people lay up versus how many people put on their “big boy pants” as we say. Mark played better than either of us expected him to, probably. His final score wasn’t great because his putting game was…rusty to say the least. But he was hitting the irons really well. That’s one of the skills that seems to vanish on me when I don’t play for a while, so it was impressive to see him hit them well. And while his putting wasn’t good, he did sink a 30-foot par putt on No. 5. That was by far the shot of the day for any of the three of us. Nick got hilariously undone by No. 8. You know what I’m talking about if you’ve played the course. He hit three putts from just about the same blade of grass. The ball would roll up towards the pin before rolling right back from whence it came. Three times! We were cracking up. When we finished I had Steve put a new grip on my driver. Mine was pretty worn out. Perhaps I’ll have something to say about that next week. Until then, golf is great. Go get some.
28 AUTO TIPS & TRICKS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
Why Your Classic Car Deserves a Specialist's Touch
matching-numbers engine and other parts, which were sitting on the front passenger seat. He called the Autotrader new owner and said, "Um, you might want to come down to take a look at your car." Perhaps you found the car of your youth. Or you're While Warwick handles nearly everything, others going through a midlife crisis. Or maybe your dearly like Pompeo DiFranco work in a niche segment. departed aunt left her old Rolls-Royce to you in the DiFranco is the operator of Palm Beach Prestige will. Or perhaps it's a case of all three. The fact is you Auto Services. In business for 37 years and with now have a Classic Car that requires a bit more TLC cumulative experience of over 160 years, his shop than a brand-new model. What will you do to help specializes in Ferrari, Maserati, Mercedes-Benz and maintain it and have it purring as though it just drove Rolls-Royce models. out of the showroom? Unlike dealer technicians, who are trained on curA classic car can be any vehicle over 20 years old. rent models, specialized shops have the time for the Chances are your local dealer might not be the best due diligence required in finding the proper parts place to take that 1960s-era Rolls-Royce Silver that an older, more special car may require. SpecialShadow or 1970s Mercedes-Benz. We talked to sevized technicians have the resources to search for new eral automotive specialists in the West Palm Beach, old stock, remanufactured or salvaged parts, while Florida area to find out why it's a better bet to have dealers will generally stock parts of vehicles that are your pride and joy looked over by them. no more than 10 years old from their current model Francis Warwick is the proprietor of Lea Francis year. Some longtime specialty technicians can boast Automotive. In business for more than 40 years, he of having worked on some of the cars when they were specializes in classic cars that were born no later than new! 1980. He brings a level of trust and efficiency that's Most of DiFranco's customers are owners of Eurobecoming hard to get in today's market. His clientele pean cars that are just off warranty. Ferraris are the includes people who could and would do it themshop's mainstay, with a daily parade of F40s, Enzos selves but are finding it impossible to come up with and 330 GTC models filling the stalls. He suggests the parts these days. "Frankly, the concept of people a new buyer go for a vehicle that's already restored working on their cars has rolled over. They just aren't rather than buying a bargain fixer-upper for a little doing it anymore," says Warwick. up-front money but with a high-dollar restoration "I can't tell you why people come here in the first cost on the backside. place, but once you have proven yourself, people Sidney Vallon of Palm Beach Classics echoes the just keep coming back, so trust is a big factor," says need for specialists. "Dealers don't work on old cars. Warwick. Having a specialized shop that deals with clasWarwick describes a typical scenario, where an owner will take his car to a dealership and hand it to a service writer, who may not even know how to change a tire; the service writer takes the car to the technician, and the owner won't know what the technician's doing or what it will cost until the car comes out the other end. "In my case it's a long process, one that's taken 40 years, where they have come to respect you and they know you won't cheat them," he said. While it's not unusual, some of his customers buy online. One bought a Jaguar XKE sight-unseen on eBay Motors that was listed as "Complete." After it was delivered directly to Warwick's shop, an inspection revealed it was totally together except for the Contributed Article
sic Mercedes-Benzes, we do it every day." His firm handles everything from the Mercedes 190 SL to the 230-250 SL Pagoda, 280 SL and 300 D Adenauer, among others, on a regular basis. "Since we do it often, we are not learning on the client's time or dime. That's a big problem with some shops who will say bring us your car, and then will go to the computer to see how the job is done and in the process cost you extra money to do the job," he said. "We specialize on a certain kind of vehicle, we've done it so many times, and we won't waste your time or money." A specialty garage will know where to get the parts, and in some cases will have many of them in stock. Vallon's shop receives parts from Germany every other day. "Because it is important to our clients, we try to use the same parts as those specified by the manufacturers. In some cases where we are servicing older cars, it is necessary to go to high-quality reproductions or salvaged parts, or, in some cases, we even rebuild the parts ourselves."
CLASSIFIEDS 29
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
Your Weekly Community Newspaper
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CLASSIFIEDS
Week of June 9, 2017
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Section C
WISE SEAT.
ADS TUTORING in all academic subjects available by teacher with 30+ years experience in Jamestown Public Schools. Call 716-488-0335
DELUXE LOUNGE SWIMMING POOL Pirate OLYMPUS CAMERA $100. Used 1 year, Near swimming pool w/ hose 716-413-6933 new condition. Call 716-753- hookup, water cannons 0481 & balls. 120" x 60" x 64" KENMORE WASHER & DRYONLY USED TWICE! $35 ER ONLY 1 year old, in excellent shape — still under 716-785-1242 warranty! Paid $1200 new, HOSPITAL BED Invacare asking $690 OBO. MUST G5301IVC, elec. and man. SELL! 716-410-1882 2013 CHEVY EQUINOX 25K adj, on wheels, w/ memory miles. Equipped w/ mofoam mattress, like new. torhome towing package. $300. 716-363-7050. Call 716-785-1242.
AUTO FOR SALE
beginning May 21 (8 weeks old). Already litter trained and eating solid food. Call 716-488-0335
CLOTHING
GYM SHOES 2008 CHEVY HR 5-door, BARBIE BRAND NEW! Size 11. $10 4-cylinder, automatic transMARAS PIANO SCHOOL – 716-785-1242 BY BLAKE & KIM MARAS mission & power steering. We have a combined 15 122K miles. Asking $4100 years of teaching experi- OBO. Call 716-224-2745 ence – (716) 867-7733 for more info.
Are you in need of a housekeeper — weekly, monthly, or even a one-time Spring Clean? I have over 30 years experience and I come with great references. Call for more TIRES FOR SALE: Size 15s info: 716-785-1103 from a Chevy Cavalier. $35 USED VACUUM CLEAN- each. 716-488-0335 ERS $49 and up, we repair all vacuums. The Sew-er’s PAIR OF TIRES Dextero Choice — Rt. 60, Fredonia brand – P225 170R, 15 in. Asking $80 for the pair. 716716-672-6900 410-1882 MAID2SHINE
AUTO PARTS
SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS.
Over 20 years of experi- CAR BATTERY Interstate ence. Repairs for chain- brand. Never used! Asked saws and other small $70 obo. Call 716-410-1882 engines. Call George at 716467-3061. USED SEWING MACHINES
$49 and up. Expert repairservice all makes and models. The Sew-er’s Choice — Rt 60, Fredonia 716-6726900
BEAUTIFUL ORANGE AND WHITE KITTENS, available
BOATS
EMPLOYMENT PART-TIME OFFICE POSITION. Quick Books experi-
JEWELRY
FURNITURE MUST SEE LIKE NEW SOLID OAK BUNK BED Bought
from Raymour & Flanigan’s (have receipt) pd $1500.00, asking $400. (716)962-2057 1943 CHERRY DINING ROOM
REAL ESTATE RENTAL 2-BR
ence helpful. Bring in your SET – Table, 6 Chairs, China resume or mail to Casale Cabinet and Buffet Cabinet. STERLING SILVER OPAL & Plumbing and Heating $1500 obo, may need a little DIAMOND NECKLACE w/ chain – $30 Call 716-672PERMANENT PART-TIME touching up. 716-785-0618 LAWN & GARDEN HELP SOLID OAK COFFEE TABLE, 5859 NEEDED. All tools provided. Great shape, approx 3 ft length, rectangular. 716716-326-3006 785-0618 Solid Wood! Asking $35. 716-4101882
FURNISHED
FLAT
In Fredonia: 2 BR/1 bath, furnished & new kitchen 10K WHITE GOLD TANZA- appliances. NO PETS, NO NITE & DIAMOND RING, Size SMOKING. $700/mo + gas 7 – $50 Call 716-672-5859 & electric. Deposit & lease STERLING SLIVER APATITE required. Call Robert at 7165-STONE RING, Size 7 – $25 673-1015 Call 716-672-5859 UPPER 2 BEDROOM APARTSTERLING SILVER OPAL & MENT – stove, refrigerator, DIAMOND EARRINGS – $30 off-street parking, washer & dryer hookup. Call 716Call 716-672-5859 363-7050
CHEST OF DRAWERS
LAWN & GARDEN
RVS 1999 ITASCA WINNEBAGO.
Call 716-785-1242 to discuss 2012
KEYSTONE
PASS-
2 recliners PORT CAMPER – 28 ft., fully and a sofa bed, all in good 21" TROY BILT PUSH MOW- loaded with extras. Asking shape. $175 for the lot. Call ER with Honda Engine $100 $15K. 716-326-4204 or 716679-1227 716-413-6933 753-0252 COMMERCIAL ANTI-GRAVITY BENCH Asking $100. Call NEW GLASS DOOR BOOK WEBER GAS GRILL with CASE — assembled. 49"H cover and accessories. Ask716-785-1242 x 29"W x 12"D. $75. Call 716- ing $50. Call 716-679-6583. 785-1242
FOR SALE
FURNITURE
NEW SQUARE CARD TABLE.
Asking $25. 716-785-1242
Local/Part-Time CDL-A Driver Looking for hardworking & highly motivated individuals looking to run anything from day trips & being home every night, to drivers wanting to be out for 1 week and home for the next. • New & Clean Equipment • Excellent Health Benefits • Multiple Part-Time Bonuses & Benefits
Agricultural Transport, Dunkirk, NY
Call Us Today! Mon-Fri 9:00A-5:00P • 716-366-0817
BEAUTY SHOP HYDRAULIC CHAIR. Asking $75. 716-785-
1242
SPORTING GOODS
PETS & SUPPLIES DOG KENNEL 24 IN WIDE X 19 IN TALL. $25. CALL 716-665-2833
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS CHARACTER CAKE PANS AND CAKE TOPPERS – $5
each. Call 716-595-2343
16-INCH TEX TAN SHOW SADDLE. COMES WITH SADDLE RACK. GREAT SHAPE, HARDLY USED. 716-785-0618 MINIATURE POODLE/YORKIE MIX PUPPIES $300.00
716-792-4496
NODRIC TRACK ELLIPTICAL CX1055 Excellent con-
dition $350 679-1227
FOLDING TREADMILL, $100 good shape. 716-785-0618
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
Professional O.T.R. Truck Driver Looking for hardworking & highly motivated individuals looking to run over the road. O.T.R. involves east coast hauling from New York to Florida and as far west as Illinois.
Needs:
• CDL Class A • Clean Record • At Least 2 Years of Experience • $0.47 Per Mile Starting • New & Clean Equipment • Dedicated Trucks • Home Almost Every Weekend • Out 6-12 Days, We Work With You! • Dedicated Customers • Excellent Health Benefits • Multiple High Paying Bonuses • Direct Deposit • $25 Drop Pay
Agricultural Transport, Dunkirk, NY
Call Us Today! Mon-Fri 9:00A-5:00P • 716-366-0817
CARE MANAGER RN Home Care Positions New Vision Services, a local Jamestown - based
provider of Home Care Services is seeking RNs to join its team. Full and Part Time positions available providing medical care plan oversight and supervision of PCA Staff. We offer an excellent salary and benefit package as well as a sign on bonus of $1,000 after 3 months of service and a second bonus of $1,000 after one year of employment.
Apply now and learn about this great opportunity. Send resume or complete an application:
92, Fairmount Ave., Jamestown, NY 14701 OR Email:
Ashley.Hammond@fillingthegap.net Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/Disabled/Vet
Full-Time • Monday-Friday No Weekends No Holiday day shifts!
Do you have a passion to make a difference in the lives of others? Kalos Health is actively seeking for Chautauqua County. Successful candidate will posess a current NYS RN license, 1 year relevant clinical experience, UAS and EMR experience. Managed Care experience a plus!
Competitive pay and generous PTO time!
Apply Online Today! www.kaloshealth.org/careers
GAMES & PUZZLES 31
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017
Statepoint Sudoku
Statepoint Crossword ACROSS
Last Week’s Solutions
1. Smart ____ 6. Titanic's last call? 9. *TV's man named Brady 13. Lychee, alt. sp. 14. Romanian money 15. Red Cross supply 16. 1970s big dos 17. To do this is human? 18. Render harmless 19. *Father of geometry 21. *Ed O'Neill's TV character 23. "Game, ____, match!" 24. Not what it seems to be 25. *What Jane Fonda's dad Henry did 28. Presidential "No!" 30. 1 1/2 calorie breath mint 35. Pastoral sounds 37. Feline line 39. Sol-fa-sol-fa-sol-fa, e.g. 40. The Fonz: "Sit ____ ____!" 41. Caterpillar hairs 43. Dwarf buffalo 44. Ski bump 46. Type of ballistic missile, acr. 47. *Homer Simpson's Duff 48. Pellet-stuffed 1990s craze 50. Trim a movie 52. Pose a question 53. Talk like a drunk 55. "____, the Beloved
FAMOUS FATHERS
Country" 57. *Kiefer's and Barron's dads 61. Without purpose 64. Blind alternative 65. American chant 67. i____ 69. Albert/Gabor's Green ones 70. Mentally quick 71. Convex molding 72. Tibetan oxen 73. ____-di-dah 74. Broadway's news boy
DOWN
1. C.S.A. state 2. Milton Bradley's "The Game of ____" 3. Shade of beige 4. Chocolates, for short 5. Hanukkah month 6. *Musher's transport 7. "___ the ramparts..." 8. Chapter of Quran 9. Waiter's handout 10. Armenia's neighbor 11. Kurdistan native 12. TV prize 15. Hand over, formally 20. Things 22. Latissimus dorsi, for short 24. Dirtier than Dick Van Dyke in "Mary Poppins" 25. *J. Robert Oppenheimer's project 26. Dugout vessel 27. Boreal forest 29. Overwhelm like bees 31. Mr. Eugene Krabs, e.g. 32. Fungal skin infection
33. Medicinal plants 34. *Head of the Griswold clan 36. Flabbergast 38. *Mr. Cleaver 42. Give a boot 45. Finely-spun cotton, pl. 49. Old age, archaic 51. *Little Mermaid's royal father
54. Bar order, with "the" 56. AOL's "____ Got Mail" 57. June 6, 1944 58. Shamu, e.g. 59. Police informer 60. Cornelius and friends 61. Solemn promise 62. *Ned Stark's bastard 63. Unagi, pl. 66. Baden-Baden, e.g. 68. Tofu ingredient
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