Have a Safe and Happy BROUGHT TO YOU BY DFT COMMUNICATIONS AND OTHER LOCAL ADVERTISERS Your Free Weekly Community Magazine June 23, 2017 Vol. 10, No. 20 Now with 12,000 copies home delivered for free!
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Left of Center ~ June 23rd ~ 9pm-1am
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“Music on the Pier” Summer Concert Series schedule
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages 1-9: Community Pages 10-11: Health Page 12: Business & Services Page 13: Financial Pages 14-15: Eight Weeks of Summer Pages 16-17: National Page 18: Featured Advertiser Pages 19-21: Entertainment Page 22: Travel Page 23: Featured Advertiser Pages 24-26: Sports Page 27: Auto Tips & Tricks Pages 28-30: Classifieds Page 31: Games & Puzzles Page 32: Featured Advertiser
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
OBITUARIES June 11 Eric Schultz, Silver Creek
June 13 John Williams Sr., Cattaraugus Gail Baker, Ashville
June 14 Frank Rozen, Dunkirk Clark Brongraber, Brant Patricia McDonald, Angola Leo Bennett, Randolph Daniel Larson, Jamestown Norman Kilby, Jamestown James Paxton, Jamestown Barbara White, Sinclairville John Martin, Jamestown
June 15 Jane Herrington, Forestville
Richard Butkus, Sinclairville D. Frederick Baker, Jamestown
June 16 Max Kennedy, Cattaraugus
Dolores Herbert, Forestville Susan Stewart, Jamestown Jean Reedy, Jamestown Ronald Costello, Jamestown
June 17 Joan Bowen, Westfield
Phyllis Kolstee, Falconer Virginia Zindler, Gerry Karen Papaserge, Jamestown Reid Jones, Jamestown
June 18 Patricia Smith, Westfield Evelyn Hurlburt, Bemus Point Laura Reed, Jamestown
June 19
DFT Communications, Shults Resale Center and Brooks Memorial Hospital Present The “Award Winning ”Music on the PierSummer Concert Series 2017 Stage Sponsor: Dunkirk Chamber of Commerce June 29 - Straight On: Heart Tribute Sponsored by Lake Shore Savings Bank Opening Act: Plum Krazy July 1-2 -Dunkirk-Lake Shore Air Show Presenting Sponsor: Lake Shore Savings Bank Music Lineup: July 1 : Passion Works Recess July 2 : Black Widow Jersey (Music of Bruce Springsteen) July 3 : Ion Sky Eminence Front The Who/Bad Company Tribute
Micheal Boedo, Silver Creek Arnold Johnson, Jamestown
(4-6pm) (6-8:30pm) (4-6pm) (6-8:30pm) (4-6pm) (6-8:30pm)
July 4 - Largest Fireworks Celebration in Chautauqua County Fallen Union (2:30-5:30pm) • Black Diamond (6-8:30pm)
Arthur White, Fredonia George Ortolano, Silver Creek Jack Lang, Gerry
June 20
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July 6 - Nickle City Pimp Choir Sponsored by INX International Opening Act: The Freeze July 13 - Chicago Authority (Tribute to Chicago) Sponsored by G&E Tents Opening Act: Big Tone July 20 - All Star Band (Colored Musician’s Club) Sponsored by Brooks Memorial Hospital Opening Act: 2nd St. Sunset July 27 - King’s Highway Tom Petty Tribute Band Sponsored by Owl Homes Opening Act: Left of Center August 3 - Soul Providers Sponsored by KeyBank Opening Act: Nick and Andy
August 5-6 - Beach Bash Music Lineup: (3-5pm) Sponsored by Fieldbrook Foods August 5: The Rising (6-8:30pm) Party Squad and (3-5pm) August 6: Derek Davis Band Community Bank, N.A. That 80’s Hair Band (5:30-8pm) August 10 - AC/DC Dirty Deeds Sponsored by Agricultural Transport Opening Act: Duke James Band GIVEAWAY - August 31 Trip for Two to Anywhere in the United States and territories. Sponsored by AAA & Shults Resale Center
August 17 - Crash Cadillac Sponsored by Kosciusko Club Opening Act: Exit 59
GIVEAWAY - August 31 Family Membership to Shorewood Country Club. Sponsored by Shorewood Country Club & Shults Resale Center
August 24 - The Diva Show Band Sponsored by First Ward Falcon Club Opening Act: Zen City August 31 - Kiss This (Tribute to KISS) Sponsored by STEL Opening Act: Fallen Union
September 10 - Picnic at the Point Sponsored by United Way
Music Lineup: September 10: No Limit La Krema
www.dunkirktoday.com
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Dressed To Impress Doggie Spa Excited to Announce a Brand New Location to the services menu. These services Contributed Article aid dogs with ongoing skin concerns. Dressed to Impress Doggie Spa LLC Dogs that have problems with itching, hair loss, dry flaky skin and coat or a Dressed To Impress Doggie Spa LLC multitude of other skin concerns can is excited to announce the opening of benefit from the services that Certified their brand new, state of the art locaPet Aesthetician Jeanette is providing at tion. The 1200 square foot facility is Dressed To Impress Doggie Spa. The located at 186 Lakeshore Dr. East in new location now offers a space dediDunkirk, NY and is owned and opercated to the specialized grooming these ated by Jeanette Anson. Mrs. Anson types of situations require. has been in the grooming industry for Another upgrade the brand new spa over 20 years and is an award winning will see is the addition of evening dog Certified Master Pet Stylist as well as training classes, thanks to a collaboraNY States only Certified Pet Aesthetition with Perfect Pooch Dog Training. cian. Dressed To Impress Doggie Spa The first class that will be offered will has long been known for providing high be a 6 week puppy socialization class quality grooming services to all breeds for puppies up to 5 months old. Regisof dogs, using only superior products, trations are being taken now and space this will now be amplified with the ad- is limited. Classes start July 19. dition of some amazing new options for Dressed To Impress Doggie Spa LLC pet parents in the area. will have an official ribbon cutting on The new Doggie Spa will provide the Sunday 7/2 at 10am and will host an convenience of our areas first state of open house and tour of the facility from the art self service facility. This excit10am- 2pm and again from 3pm-6pm ing new amenity allows pet parents to that same afternoon. Representatives bring in their dirty dogs and use profes- from Sadie’s Safe Harbor Canine Ressional equipment to clean and care for cue will be on site for anyone looking their own pets, with the added benefit to add a new family member! Bring of being able to leave the mess behind your pup and come see the amazing when they are finished. Pet parents new facility! Professional Nail trims will get some quality time with their furry be done for $5 with all proceeds going friend, walk away with a clean pup and to Sadie’s Safe Harbor Rescue. Rethe spa staff will clean up the mess for freshments will be offered and anyone you! Everything you need to get your stopping in will receive a $5 off coupon dog squeaky clean is provided, all you towards any future spa service. need is a dirty dog! For More Information contact Jeanette Dressed To Impress Doggie Spa has Anson at 716-410-3647 or visit our added new skin and coat care therapies website at dtidoggiespa.com
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
Make a Beautiful Beaded Bracelet at Audubon July 8 Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center
Artist Anne Jackson has been teaching beading for more than 20 years. On Saturday afternoon, July 8, she can teach you how to create a beaded owl and attach it to a fun, colorful, bracelet. At the 1-3 p.m. workshop you will learn how to use the brick stitch to bead the small owl, then fasten it to a memory wire bracelet you create with larger beads. Whether you choose to keep your nature-themed jewelry or give it as a gift, you will be delighted with your work. You will also receive full print instructions so you make more at home. Be sure to bring your glasses if you need them for close-up work. Jackson is a member of the Chautauqua County Society of Artists. She has taught beading for more than two decades, both privately as well as at Audubon and other venues. The fee of $49 or $43 for
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T C w T T n v t d P p p i Artist Anne Jackson can guide you in making this beautiful t and unusual beaded owl memory wire bracelet. Her t workshop will be at Audubon Community Nature Center on F Saturday afternoon, July 8. s Nature Center Members town, New York, and Warren, Pennsylvania. includes all supplies. To learn more, call (716) Enrollment is limited and paid reservations are 569-2345 or visit audurequired by Sunday, July boncnc.org. 2: Call (716) 569-2345 Audubon Community Nature during business hours or Center builds and nurtures register online through connections between people the Programs and Events and nature by providing page at auduboncnc.org. positive outdoor experiences, opportunities to learn about Audubon Community Nature Center is located and understand the natural at 1600 Riverside Road, world, and knowledge to act in environmentally responsible one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between James- ways.
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Hanover Chamber of Commerce to Unveil Sign and Open New Businesses for a number of new businesses in the Hanover area. Those ribbon cuttings Hanover Chamber of Commerce are planned as follows: • 4:30 – A Cut Above the Rest, The Hanover Community Chamber of 213 Central Avenue, Silver Creek, Commerce is erecting a new sign and owner Laurie Bifaro will recognize its newest businesses on • 4:45 – Baubles and Togs, 195 Thursday, June 29. Central Avenue, Silver Creek, ownThe sign, which is generously being doers Patricia Tirone and Charlene nated by Hae Jude Custom Signs of SilMosandel ver Creek, will be unveiled at 4:00pm • 5:00 – Personal Wellness that day. The sign will be temporarily Studio, 14 Howard Street, Silver displayed near People, Inc. at 17 Park Creek, owner Lisa Capitano Place, Silver Creek, and available for photos at that time. It will eventually be • 5:15 – Can Kings Redemption permanently located on Route 20 facCenter, 1267 Routes 5 & 20, Iring westbound traffic near the Chauving, owners Stephen and Marcus tauqua County line at the entrance to Promber the Town of Hanover. • 5:30 – Nichols Redemption Following the unveiling of the sign, Center, 1164 Routes 5 & 20, Irsuccessive ribbon-cuttings are planned ving, owners Ted and Kate Skinner Contributed Article
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All local business people and elected representatives are invited to attend this event for a group photo at the new Hanover Community Chamber sign and the ribbon cuttings to follow. The Hanover Community Chamber of Commerce is pleased to be working under the leadership of the Chautauqua County Chamber to help drive business into its communities and to promote a full slate of activities year round that boost business traffic including an annual appreciation luncheon, music at Borrello Park on July 3rd in conjunction with the Silver Creek fireworks display, support of the Festival of Grapes and a window painting contest in Silver Creek with local students and senior participating, the annual Silver Creek Yard Sales now in its 25th year. Other initiatives include scholarships awarded
to students from the Forestville and Silver Creek Central Schools who are pursuing business careers, the annual Motorcycle Run & Rally to support the Food Bank of WNY, and events coordinated with the Chautauqua County Chamber including Chautauqua County Restaurant Week and Small Business Saturday. The Hanover Community Chamber of Commerce Board is led by: President Kelly Borrello, Cabana Sam’s; Vice President Rich Klisiewicz, Eco Lab; Treasurer Judy Hilliker, Hae Jude Custom Signs; and Secretary Amber Ziolkowski, People Inc. For information on becoming a member of the Chamber of Commerce member or information about the Chamber please visit www.chautauquachamber.org or call the Chamber at (716) 366-6200.
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COMMUNITY Joe Sweeney Scholarship
Contributed Article Fredonia-Pomfret Democratic Association
The Fredonia-Pomfret Democratic Association awarded its first Joe Sweeney $500 Scholarship to Ms. Sydney Swan. This $500 scholarship is in honor to Joe Sweeney's never ending dedication to public service, education, worker's rights, justice and equality. Joe was a teacher for thirty-eight years, and chair of the social studies department, in Dunkirk City School. He was a fierce advocate for the teachers and students he served. He also served on the NYSUT board for thirty years. Joe was a proponent of progressive causes, and served as chair of the Fredonia-Pomfret Democratic Association. In 2004, Joe was elected as a delegate, and attended the Democratic National Convention. Joe Sweeney passed away after a brief illness last year. Ms. Swan was awarded the Joe Sweeney Scholarship because of her academic achievement, community service, and based on her essay “Why quality, free, public education for all students is important.” The Joe Sweeney Scholarship was presented to Ms. Swan by the Honorable Christine Starks, Chautauqua County Legislator, District 4. Legislator Starks complimented Ms. Swan on her community service during the presentation and stated that she could not imagine a finer candidate for this scholarship. “No other student could better share the social goals that Joe Sweeney felt were so important,” stated Legislator Starks.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
Fredonia Italian Festival
Contributed Article Fredonia Italian Festival
Preparations are underway for the 2nd Annual Fredonia Italian Festival. The purpose of the Italian Festival is to promote the culture, food, music and heritage of our Italian ancestry. This year the Italian Festival will take place on August 12, on Church Street, near the gazebo starting at noon. We are still in need of food vendors, craft masters and artisans who have an Italian theme to their products. Last year's event drew a large crowd, and a good time was had by all. For more information, or if you are interested in being a vendor, call 672-7510 and leave a message. We will get back to you as quickly as possible.
Brocton Central School Alumni Awards Scholarships Contributed Article Brocton Central Schools
The BCS Alumni Association awarded (3) $1000 Scholarships at the school’s awards night. The recipients are Molly Kucharski, Delani Smith & Kasen Jewell. The winners & their families have been invited to attend the BCS Alumni Dinner on July 8th. The recipients will be honored at the dinner and receive the 1st payment of $500. The 2nd payment of $500 is awarded after successful completion of their 1st semester of college. The BCS Alumni Association would like to remind everyone to please get reservations in for the dinner as well as registrations for the Golf Scramble. Most all preparations depend on the numbers attending. It’s helpful to know those
numbers so we can plan correctly. We also like to have tables reserved when needed and name tags ready & waiting for you at the registration table. Call Kathy Peters 679-5814 or Mary Ellen Westin 792-9472 for information. The Alumni events kick off at 8am on July 8th with the Golf Scramble at Pine Hurst Golf Course. Set up at the Brocton Legion begins at 9am. Help is appreciated for food preparations and setting up tables. Tours of our beautiful school begin at 4:00 PM. Meet at the school flag pole. Registration & appetizers begin at the Brocton Legion at 5:30 pm with the delicious chicken barbeque dinner served from 6:30 – 7:30 pm. The program follows honoring our scholarship winners and golf winners as well as classes
celebrating reunions. The evening continues with the Chinese Auction and plenty of fun & reminiscing. The next Alumni meeting will be held at 10am on June 25th at the home of Kathy Peters 12 Pearl Street in Brocton. Members are asked to bring all donations collected for the Chinese Auction. Donations are appreciated and can be delivered to Kathy’s or call her at 679-5814 to make arrangements. Funds raised this year will determine the amount of scholarships that can be given to the Class of 2018. Reaching that goal depends on your participation & donations. All BCS Alumni, current or retired faculty & staff are invited. We hope to see everyone on July 8th. Let’s bring the BCS Family together!
Happy Fourth of July!
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Lutheran Welcomes New Director of Community Life and University of Phoenix online, Amanda’s education Lutheran background focused on youth education, administration, Lutheran’s Leadership Team and management of programhas announced the hiring of ming. Most recently she was Amanda Christy as the new employed by G.A. Family Director of Community Life. Services as a Family Resource In her new role, Amanda will Coordinator in the Foster Care be responsible for activity program and also held posiprograming for residents and tions with Chautauqua Opvolunteer recruitment for the portunities, Winifred Crawford Lutheran Home and Rehabili- Boys and Girls Club, Heritage tation Center. House Childcare and Learn“Amanda is uniquely qualified ing Center, and Zion Covenant for this new position and we’re Preschool. Amanda has also received specialized training excited to see the department in crisis intervention, mental continue to provide the highhealth first aid, and solutionest level of programming and services to our residents,” said focused trauma informed care. Tom Holt, president and CEO “Being a part of the Lutheran of Lutheran. “Amanda’s enthu- family has been very encoursiasm is infectious and she’ll aging and uplifting. I want as bring that to the rest of her many people as possible to feel activities team,” said Holt. that too, from volunteers to resA graduate of Jamestown High idents,” said Amanda. “Intergenerational learning through School, Jamestown Community College, SUNY Fredonia, activities and life experiences Contributed Article
will be one of my prime focuses here at Lutheran,” she said. Amanda will continue to connect the youth of the area with an active senior population at Lutheran to help both groups learn from one another. Aside from her work with the residents at Lutheran, Amanda will also be working with the new and existing volunteers of the organization. Volunteer opportunities exist for all ages and abilities, from playing games with residents to working at the facility’s gift shop, which will be expanding in the coming months. “Our gift shop is one of our most popular gathering places for residents and volunteers. With the gift shop expansion plus our new programming, we’re always on the lookout for new volunteers to help enrich the lives of our residents,” said Pam Nordin, assistant administrator for Lutheran. “Chau-
tauqua County has a growing population of students and adults entering the medical field for employment in the future. Volunteering through Lutheran is a great way for those seeking medical professions to be introduced to medical related jobs and experiences,” said Nordin. For more information on
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Lutheran or for volunteer opportunities, please call 716665-4905 or visit Lutheran on the web at www.lutheranjamestown.org. Lutheran, a Christian organization, is a comprehensive continuum of community, residential, and home based supportive services that help people of all ages gain or retain independence.
Best Wishes for a Safe and Happy Fourth of July! - Senator Cathy Young
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
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Chocolate
Not-the-devil’s Cake little newborn just yesterday. Contributing Writer The little guy that could fall asleep just about anywhere, that just loved to be held and carried and cuddled. The name of that delightful, super He’s still snugly, but he’s got toddler chocolatey dessert known as ‘Devil’s things to do, and it’s harder to find a Food Cake,’ has always confused me moment that he’s sitting still. It’s actuand frustrated me just a little bit. ally close to non-existent. It just doesn’t seem right that such a Back to the cake. wonderful thing would have such a misleading name. This cake is delicious, and deserving of I like Angel’s food cake, and to be per- a much better title. If you have better fectly honest, I’m not a huge chocolate name ides please feel free to send them cake fan. If there was a choice between our way. chocolate and vanilla, I would most After you try out this recipe, of course. likely choose vanilla. This is also a one bowl cake. SomeHowever, in this household, I am in the thing that can be made easily with minority. Our two-year old little girl is a whisk and a large mixing bowl, no still at the age where she will go with stand mixer required. These recipes are just about any dessert and not try to hard to come by. request anything else, but our boys and Ingredients my husband are dedicated chocolate • 2 cup all-purpose flour lovers. • 1 tsp salt That being said, I have made a lot of chocolate cake over the past several • 1 tsp baking powder years. I have gone through quite a few • 2 tsp baking soda different recipes, and I actually thought • 3⁄4 cup unsweetened cocoa powder I had a great one, until just recently. • 2 cup sugar I’ve also tried the baking-with-coffee route before, and had never been im• 1 cup vegetable oil pressed. The recipe I’m about to share • 1 cup hot coffee changed it all for me. • 1 cup milk Decaf will work just fine. Before any fellow parents panic, this is what I used. • 2 large egg • 1 tsp vanilla Just eight ounces of a decaf k-cup, because nobody needs three caffeinated, Preheat oven to 325 degrees and presugar infused kids. They already have pare cake pan(s). twice as much energy as the adults in Mix all dry ingredients together in their lives. large mixing bowl with whisk. Dry I made it twice this week, once for a ingredients should look like hot cocoa Father’s Day trifle, and once for our mix when thoroughly mixed. four-year old’s birthday. Stir in wet ingredients (vegetable oil, Side note… I still can’t figure out how coffee, and milk) mixing well for about my sweet little mama’s boy is four al2 minutes. ready. It seems like he was just a snugly Add vanilla extract and eggs, stirring By Katy Wise
until completely smooth. This cake mixture will be a little runny, don’t worry about it. Pour into pans and bake! Approximately 23-25 minutes for cupcakes, and 45 minutes for a 9x13 cake pan.
Always use the toothpick test when baking. If a toothpick can be inserted in the middle of a cake or cupcake, and come back out mostly clean, it’s done. As always, thanks for reading! Happy baking from HBK!
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10 HEALTH
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
How to Manage the Symptoms of Menopause Contributed Article StatePoint
Menopause is often associated with troublesome symptoms like hot flashes and mood swings, yet even more serious health issues may be part of this life stage, such as heart disease. The North American Menopause Society estimates that 6,000 US women reach menopause every day. That amounts to more than 2 million per year. “Women experience a number of changes during menopause due to shifting hormones and lower levels of estrogen. Hot flashes, night sweats and fatigue can interfere with everyday activities. These symptoms can be severe and can occur for several years as the body adjusts to the reduced level of estrogen. We know that fluctuating hormones can also contribute to increased risk of heart disease and it’s important to take steps to manage that risk during menopause,” said nationally renowned natural health physician and author, Dr. Fred Pescatore. There are several ways for women to manage menopause symptoms and heart health risks, said Dr. Pescatore. Start with Your Diet A healthy lifestyle typically starts with a nutritious diet and this becomes even more important during menopause. “For women experiencing menopause symptoms, I recommend adopting a diet filled with more vegetables, lean protein, nuts and seeds to support a healthier lifestyle and a healthier heart,” said Dr. Pescatore. Stick with an Exercise Routine One of the best things you can do to help your body and mind adjust to shifting hormone levels during menopause is to maintain an active lifestyle. “Just 30 minutes of cardio each day can really make a difference. Get moving. Try taking a brisk walk or a bike ride. You can even do things in your own home, like jumping jacks,” said Dr. Pescatore. Add a Supplement A new peer-reviewed clinical study shows that daily supplementation with the super-antioxidant, Pycnogenol (Pic-noj-en-all), can help reduce the symptoms of menopause and the related heart disease risk factors. “This study shows the effectiveness of Pycnogenol in alleviating perimenopause symptoms like hot flashes and night sweats and reducing key cardiovascular risk factors like high blood pressure,” said Dr. Pescatore. This new study further expands on previous research conducted on hundreds of patients that shows the benefits of Pycnogenol for minimizing common, disruptive symptoms of menopause including night sweats, hot flashes, depression, anxiety and memory problems by supporting vascular relaxation, which allows the body to rid itself of excess heat. “Pycnogenol is one of the most studied ingredients on the market with decades of research showing the benefits of this natural extract for a variety of health applications,” said Dr. Pescatore. It’s available in more than 700 dietary supplements, multi-vitamins and health products worldwide. For more information, visit pycnogenol.com. Transitioning into menopause can create a host of new health concerns, but simple and natural lifestyle changes can make managing symptoms much easier.
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HEALTH 11
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
Office for the Aging to Hold Annual County-Wide Senior Summer Picnic TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE FOR SENIOR PICNIC Contributed Article Office for the Aging
Chautauqua County Office for the Aging will be holding its Senior Picnic at Midway State Park in Maple Springs again this year. It will be held on Friday, August 18, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the large pavilion right down by beautiful Chautauqua Lake. Tickets are an $8 non-refundable contribution, and will only be available until July 31. We do not of-
fer take out dinners on the day of the picnic for food safety reasons. There will be Bingo at 10:30 a.m. and 50-50 tickets will also be sold. Lunch will be served at 11:45 a.m. with live music from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. From 1:30 to 2 p.m. many wonderful door prizes will be given away along with the six cash 50-50 prizes. The menu for the day is: a chicken BBQ by AllAmerican Barbeque & Catering of Jamestown, with baked beans, potato salad, roll, watermelon, and dessert. A snack will also be provided during Bingo
and there is full access to lemonade, water and coffee for the day. “This picnic has become a favorite summer event for many seniors throughout the county and I am so happy we are able to provide this event again this year,” said Becky Blum, RN, Office for the Aging Senior Nutrition Program Director. For tickets, please contact the Office for the Aging in Mayville at 753-4471, in Dunkirk at 363-3865, or in Jamestown at 661-8940. OFA also will be bringing tickets to many of the senior club meetings in July.
Prevent Skin Cancer: Protect Yourself in the Sun ANYONE, NO MATTER THEIR SKIN TONE, CAN GET SKIN CANCER! cially during midday hours; wear a wide brim hat, UV absorbent sunglassChautauqua County Dept. of Health and es, and protective clothing to shield Human Services skin; use broad spectrum sunscreen with at least SPF 15 to protect exposed “I am a skin cancer survivor,” said skin - sunscreen works best when comChristine Schuyler, Chautauqua bined with shade or clothes, and it must County Director of Health and Human be re-applied every two hours and after Services. “Fortunately, the lesion that swimming, sweating, or toweling off; wouldn’t heal below my eye in 2008 and avoid indoor tanning. turned out to be basil cell carcinoma and was completely removed with sur- Whether tanning or burning, you are gery. Sunscreen wasn’t something that exposing yourself to harmful UV rays that damage your skin. In fact, every I knew of growing up and I had some significant sunburns. Now I don’t leave time you tan, you increase your risk of melanoma (a form of skin cancer). You the house without sunscreen on and are also setting yourself up for premahave a nice hat collection. Please proture aging of the skin, wrinkles, and tect yourself and those you care about cataracts. Tanned skin is not healthy from sun exposure and skin cancer!” skin; a tan is the body’s response to Being physically active outside is injury from UV rays. The truly healthy healthy and can help prevent conditions glow is your natural skin color. like diabetes, heart disease, and obesity. Time outdoors may also promote men- You may have heard that indoor tanning is the safer way to tan, because tal health and stress reduction. But it’s you can control your level of exposure important to be sun smart when playto UV rays. The truth is that indoor ing and working outdoors. Ultraviolet tanning exposes you to intense UV (UV) rays are a part of sunlight that rays, increasing your risk of deadly is an invisible form of radiation. You are exposed to UV rays on cloudy and melanoma, the second most common cancer in women between 20 and 29 hazy days, as well as bright and sunny years old. days. The hours between 10 a.m. and “It is against New York State law for 4 p.m. are the most hazardous for UV anyone under 17 years of age to indoor exposure outdoors. tan,” said Schuyler. “Parents play an The Centers for Disease Control and important role in their teens’ health, Prevention (CDC) recommends easy and this is true for indoor tanning. options for protection from UV rays: Don’t tan yourself, and don’t allow your limit sun exposure; seek shade, espeteen to tan.” Contributed Article
What about vitamin D? Ultraviolet rays from the sun can stimulate production of vitamin D in the skin. The skin can produce only a limited amount of vitamin D at one time. Once the body has reached this limit, spending more time in the sun will not continue to increase vitamin D levels. However, continued time in the sun will increase your skin cancer risk. You can also get vitamin D through your diet or dietary supplements. Food sources of vitamin D include some types of fish; foods with added vitamin D, such as some cereals; juices; dairy products; and egg yolks. CDC data shows that most people in the US are getting enough vitamin D. Skin cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in the US, and most cases are preventable. This disease can greatly reduce quality of life, and it can be disfiguring and even deadly. Ac-
cording to the Surgeon General, many of the most common types of cancers are decreasing, but skin cancer rates are on the rise. Exposure to UV rays, either from the sun or from artificial sources like tanning beds, is a major cause of skin cancer – and the most preventable. Genetic factors, such as being fair skinned or having a family history of skin cancer, increase a person’s risk, but the most common types of skin cancer are also strongly associated with exposure to UV radiation. For more information on skin cancer, please visit www.cdc.gov. To read the Surgeon General’s Call to Action to Prevent Skin Cancer, visit https://www.surgeongeneral.gov/library/calls/prevent-skin-cancer/index. html .
12 BUSINESS & SERVICES
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 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
The Voice of Main Street 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 Over the past six weeks our Chamber team has walked the streets of seven communities in Chautauqua County, including Dunkirk, Fredonia, Hanover, Jamestown, Lakewood, Mayville/Chautauqua and Westfield/Barcelona. We have had meetings with over one hundred small businesses. Our purpose was to hear the voices of our county’s small businesses, understand their challenges and gain perspective on what they see as their opportunities. Our Mornings on Main coffee hours created opportunities for our staff and volunteers to have meaningful engagement with local businesses to better understand how to best align the Chamber of Commerce services and resources with the needs of businesses. We sincerely appreciate the time that many business owners took out of their busy schedules to spend a few minutes with us. We have many dedicated and hard-working business owners in our county and our hats are off to them for their hard work day in and day out. We heard what our small businesses had to say and we are committed to doing everything in our power to take action on the issues that matter the most to them. The consistent themes we heard from small
businesses across the county was the need for more foot traffic into their establishments with the hope of increased sales. Many small businesses are having challenges finding the workforce they need. Several small business voiced concerns regarding the costs of doing business, specifically worker’s compensation costs. Many communities continue to have store fronts that are available, this was a concern voiced by the small businesses that neighbor these properties. Across the board, these small business owners articulated that they see opportunity and potential within their businesses and their communities. It is clear that our organizational structure of having viable community chambers is imperative to helping facilitate foot traffic into main street businesses and main street conversations among businesses. We must continue to invest in technology that helps increase the visibility of our members on the internet and through social media platforms. We must continue to reinforce our ‘buy local, ShopTauqua’ message. We must continue to build upon and invest in promotional activities such as Small Business Saturday, Restaurant Week and National Small Business Week. Importantly we must continue to drive referrals to our local businesses. We remain committed to advocating for small business in an effort to reduce the structural costs of doing business. Our journey, which by the way never ends, was enlightening and insightful. Again, we thank our small businesses for their investment in the Chamber of Commerce and the work they do to make our communities even better.
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Free Business Summit July 7 at LECOM Health Challenge Succession Planning for Family Run Businesses will be the topic for this year’s Business Summit as part of the LECOM Health Challenge Web.com Tour. This free Business Summit will be held at 9am, Friday, July 7 at The Retreat Lodge at Peek’n Peak Resort. Every family-owned business faces two significant challenges: Remaining competitive in a fast-moving global economy and developing a succession plan that keeps the company in the fast lane from one generation to the next. Questions you may have include: does your company have a long term growth strategy and where do you start when planning one; is there a succession plan for the next generation; or what is the value of your business and how do you transition ownership? John Koelmel, President of OnCore Golf and former CEO/President of First Niagara Bank and President of HarborCenter will join family business leaders who have navigated successful transitions to discuss the strategies they have used to build strength and stability in their companies. This event is presented by The Hite Company of Erie and the speaker panel will include Chairman R. Lee Hite; Bret Blakely, Co-Founder and Vice President of OnCore Golf; Nick Scott Jr., Vice President and Owner of Scott Enterprises; Leah Weinberg of Weinberg Financial Group; and David Bargar, Advisor to the Board of Griffin Acquisition Corporation. Business people are encouraged to network over a light breakfast, learn during the summit presentations, and then spend the day watching the LECOM Health Challenge on the beautiful Peek’n Peak Upper Course. Seating is limited to the first 150 participants. Please register by June 29 by calling (716) 661-8901. You can also purchase tickets to attend the spectacular four-day LECOM Health Challenge and help support the Chamber of Commerce and the programs presented by our community chambers. A single day pass is just $10, or you can buy a pass to the full four-day tournament for just $25. For information or to purchase tickets, call the Chamber at (716) 366-6200 or (716) 484-1101.
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
FINANCIAL 13
Viscount Mining Corp: Company to Watch In 2017 Contributed Article NewsUSA
Back in the late 1800s, hordes of miners descended on Colorado's Custer County to seek their fortunes. They staked nearly 100 individual claims, and mined large amounts of top-grade silver and gold from the ground. The area even acquired a revealing name: the Hardscrabble Silver District. The mines fell on hard times by the 1920s. But there was plenty of ore left in the ground. When one of the properties in the District, called Silver Cliff, was explored using modern techniques in the 1980s, geologists found some of the highest levels of silver ore ever measured in North America -- and estimated that the area contained 40 million to 50 million ounces of silver. That would be worth more than three-quarters of a billion dollars at today's prices. Still, the Silver Cliff property and others like it remained untapped -- until now. A North America-based company called Viscount Mining Corp (TSXV: VML, OTCQB:VLMGF) has realized the potential of both Silver Cliff and a similar historical mining property in Nevada called Cherry Creek. As he explains in a recent interview with Stock-Sector, Viscount CEO Jim MacKenzie did the painstaking work of acquiring the properties. Then he oversaw a new round of geological exploration in which new test holes were paired with the holes drilled in the previous testing at Silver Cliff. The results from this new exploration have now come in -- and they are extremely impressive. The data shows up to 67 ounces of silver per ton of ore at Silver Cliff, confirming the great promise shown in the earlier results. Viscount is now planning the next phase of drilling to verify and expand the resource, looking towards full-scale mine operations. Meanwhile, the company is also moving ahead with its Cherry Creek property in Nevada, which includes more than 400 past claims and more than 20 mines that produce silver, gold, and tungsten. "With these two valuable mining properties, I think that Viscount Mining Corp. is ideally positioned to take advantage of the long-term demand for -- and rising prices of -- silver and gold," says professional geologist Exposed silver vein at Viscount Mining's Silver Cliff project in Colorado Howard Lahti, Ph.D, Viscount's Vice President of Exploration.
Are Millennials Getting a Bum Rap When It Comes to Money? Contributed Article NewsUSA
Maybe it's time to stop portraying all millennials as a bunch of layabouts so used to being coddled that they can't be trusted to handle their own money. In fact, in a new TD Ameritrade survey of more than 1,000 Americans born between 1981 and 1997, 72 percent were already saving for retirement, 80 percent had a budget, and 51 percent had socked away an emergency fund. Now that's being responsible.
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14 EIGHT WEEKS OF SUMMER
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
“Bucket of Junk” at the Chautauqua County Fair tween the hours of 9 am to 4 pm starting Mon. June 26th. Once you have reserved one of the buckets you will be able to pick up the bucket in the Fair Office. By Kay Richard It will be on a first come basis for the buckets. Buckets need to be picked up by July 11th. Again this year the Chautauqua County Fair is excited to continue the Bucket There is no entry fee this year. Also exhibitors who had a bucket last year may get of Junk department in Floral Hall for juniors (ages 17 & under). Exhibitors will one again this year. There are 10 buckets available in each of two age groups: 1) be given a bucket or bag containing various items often considered “junk.” The ages 12-17 years old and 2) under 12 years old. exhibitor will then be challenged to make a creation using the contents of their bucket. All buckets will contain the same number of items and be as close to iden- The exhibitor will bring their creation and the bucket (bag does not be to be tical as possible. The goal is to use ALL these items (but not the bucket or bag) in returned) to Floral Hall on Sat., July 22nd to have it entered in the Fair. their sculpture. Exhibitors will be allowed to paint, finish, bend, shape, bolt, glue, More information is available in the printed 2017 Exhibitors Fair Book under cut, fasten, sand, or clean their items BUT no items may be added. Dept. 220 or the online 2017 Exhibitors Fair book atwww.chautauquacountyfair. org A “bucket of junk” can be reserved by calling the Fair Office at 366-4752 beContributed Article
Municipal Band to Perform “Music for a Summer Night” at Bandshell Wednesday, June 28th Jamestown Municipal Band Wednesday, July 5th Jamestown Municipal Band Wednesday, July 12th Jamestown Municipal Band Wednesday, July 19th Jamestown Municipal Band The City Summer Bandshell Concert series will feature the Jamestown Municipal Band as directed by Wednesday, July 26th Jamestown Municipal Band The Jamestown Municipal Band has performed in Rick Lundquist at 7pm, Wednesday, June 21st. The free concert series is held at the Goranson Bandshell Allen Park since the 1950s, with musical events being held annually since the construction of the bandshell in Allen Park. in 1966. This week’s concert theme is “Music for a Summer In addition to funding provided annually by the City Night.” The concert will feature a special ceremony of Jamestown, these concerts are made available free unveiling a historical marker for Allen Park. to the public through the support of the following: Additional concerts will be held at 7:00 p.m. as folAJ’s Texas Hots, Allen Park Women’s Club, Chaulows: Contributed Article
Jamestown Department of Parks, Recreation, & Conservation
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tauqua 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 in their tradition of providing coffee, fudge and other baked goods during all of the concerts. All concerts are free to the public. Everyone is urged to bring their lawn chairs, blankets or park their vehicles close by to listen to the music from the comfort of their car.
EIGHT WEEKS OF SUMMER 15
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
Summer Snack Hacks: Three Creative Tips for Simple Summer Snacking Contributed Article NewsUSA
School's out for the summer, which means family fun time and hungry kids home all day. From camp lunches to days by the pool -- and all of those lazy days in between -- kids have one thing on their minds: snacks. To assemble the perfect snack and keep kids satisfied and smiling throughout the warmer months, follow this simple guide. • Involve Kids in the Kitchen: All those years of cooking for the kids will soon come to an end when you enlist them as mini-master sous chefs. Whether your kids are two or 10, they'll love learning and creating their own concoctions. Fruit skewers made from fresh fruit and toothpicks or straws make for the perfect teaching opportunity. Have your kids rinse strawberries, grapes and any other desired fruit, and slide them onto a colorful straw. For a frozen treat to beat the summer heat, pop them in the freezer for a few minutes before watching your kids enjoy their own creative snack creations. • Colorful Creations: Hungry kids are grumpy
kids, and grumpy kids tend to be unhappy. The best way to keep your kids happy is to feed them well. A proper snack time means an array of options, and something for everyone. By presenting snacks in a creative way, kids will get to choose what they want to eat, providing an increased sense of individuality. Try separating dry snacks from fruit and veggie bites to present a colorful spread. If you're looking to add that mid-day protein boost for a sluggish kid, a great healthy option is Deli Snackers from Land O'Frost, a baked meat snack made from high-quality, oven-roasted meats. This convenient and flavorful choice offers more than 10 grams of nourishing protein per serving with less than 400 mg of sodium, making it the perfect treat to pair with crackers and cheese cubes to appeal to the pickiest eater. • Tasty Twist: Instead of those sugar-loaded popsicles that often spark temper tantrums after the inevitable sugar crash, consider making DIY popsicles. These frozen treats will eliminate the added sugar, while still providing the juicy, refreshing dessert your kids crave. Pop your favorite juice and fruit mixture into a blender, freeze until solid and serve to the kids
guilt-free. With these simple tricks in mind, grab the kids and get ready for a summer filled with simple snacking. For coupons and more information about Land O'Frost, visit www.landofrost.com.
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16 NATIONAL
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
Rooting for Potatoes: The Spud Makes A Comeback Contributed Article
Contributed Article
NewsUSA
Forget low-carb diets and Atkins; those sweet, succulent spuds are once again finding their place among meat and vegetables at the dinner table. To celebrate its return to center stage, Kita Roberta of Girl Carnivore is recognizing the health benefits of a plant-based diet, while still including your favorite proteins. To that end, Girl Carnivore has created a recipe that is packed with carrots, beets, kale and Idaho potatoes. Add the sweetness of maple aioli and you've got yourself a good-for-you meal. Roasted Roots and Chicken Power Bowl with Maple Aioli • 4 Russet Idaho potatoes, chopped into 1/2-inch cubes • 3 carrots • 1 turnip, peeled, cut in half lengthwise, and then cut into wedges • 1 red onion, cut into wedges • 1 cup butternut squash, peeled and chopped • 2 beets, rinsed, peeled, cut in half and then cut into wedges • 4 teaspoons olive oil, divided • Salt and pepper • 3 sprigs fresh thyme, removed from stem • 3 cups Swiss chard, removed from stem and chopped • 1 garlic clove, minced • 1 cup cooked rotisserie chicken, chopped For the Maple Aioli • 3 tablespoons fresh mayonnaise • 1 tablespoon maple syrup • 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon Preheat the oven to 425 degreeF. Line
Rum Aficionados Are in For a Treat with Relaunch, New Label NewsUSA
a baking sheet with foil and spray with cooking spray. Toss all of the vegetables in olive oil and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Arrange the vegetables in a single layer on the baking sheet. Sprinkle with thyme. Roast in the oven for 25-30 minutes, until golden and fork-tender, flipping once, halfway through. Meanwhile, heat the remaining olive oil in a skillet over medium-heat. Sauté the Swiss chard with the chopped garlic until wilted, about 10 minutes. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Whisk the mayonnaise with the maple syrup and cinnamon until combined. Spoon into a serving dish. Divide the chard evenly in serving bowls. Top with the roasted vegetables and chopped rotisserie chicken. Serve with the maple aioli on the side for dipping. For more recipes, visit the Idaho Potato Commission's website at https://idahopotato.com.
Rum aficionados, rejoice. A classic brand is re-entering the spotlight with a new look. St. Lucia Distillers is re-launching the Chairman's Reserve rum in the United States in July 2017, and will unveil new packaging designed to highlight the brand's distinguished history and reputation for quality blends in the English rum style. "Chairman's Reserve has always been recognized amongst the finest rums in the world," says Benjamin Jones, director of North America for the brand. "Now, with an elegant, refreshed look, Chairman's Reserve will return the spotlight to St. Lucia as an island with a rich and an original legacy for producing world-class rum," he says. The new label for Chairman's Reserve positions the brand to compete at the premium level in the rum category and compete against premium aged spirits overall, according to a company statement. The Chairman's Reserve portfolio includes Chairman's Reserve Rum Original, Chairman's Reserve Spiced Original, Chairman's Reserve The Forgotten Casks, and Chairman's Reserve White Rum. Chairman's Reserve Rum Original is the flagship St. Lucian rum, created in 1999. Chairman's Reserve Original combines rums from Coffey column stills and copper pot stills, well blended after maturation and further aged in oak casks. Chairman's Reserve Spiced Original starts with original Chairman's Reserve and adds a spicy kick from a Caribbean bark known as "Bois Bande," which has
a reputation as an aphrodisiac. Other key ingredients include cinnamon, nutmeg, clove, vanilla, and allspice, as well as lemon and orange peels. The Forgotten Casks of Chairman's Reserve is formulated to mimic casks of rum that were saved from the St. Lucia Distillers during a fire on May 2, 2007. The casks were misplaced, then rediscovered, but were too old for the Chairman's Original blend, and the rum was released on its own in the extra-aged category. The product was successful enough for Chairman's Reserve to regularly hold back some original rum for additional aging and branding as Forgotten Casks. Chairman's Reserve White Rum features hints of citrus and a blend of three- to four-year-old rums aged in American white oak casks after distillation in copper pot stills and a Coffey still. In addition, "St. Lucia Distillers will rerelease the brand, "1931," as a limited reserve expression in the Chairman's portfolio," according to a company statement. The rare aged rum will be known as "Chairman's Reserve 1931." For more information about Chairman's Reserve products and the relaunch, visit spiribam.com.
Find more stories like these online! www.ChautauquaStar.com
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
NATIONAL 17
New Ways to Save and Enjoy Your Photos Contributed Article StatePoint
People are taking more photos than ever before, of friends, family, vacations and their food. And while they don’t always like to admit it, they are also taking selfies. But with all this emphasis on taking photos, you’d think that people would pay more attention to how they store and enjoy their memories for later. Unfortunately, in the age of social media, our photos are often experienced in a fleeting way. Consider the following tips for making your memories last longer. • Back up your data. Consider applying settings to your mobile de- PHOTO SOURCE: (c) Drobot Dean - Fotolia.com vice that immediately back up your cial expense of replacing or repairphotos to your computer and to the ing your hardware. cloud. In the event your device is • Sort your files. Most programs lost, stolen or malfunctioning, you will sort your images by date. You won’t lose your memories on top of may also wish to tag your images • the logistical headache and finanand use thematic folders for better
organization. This will help you find exactly what you’re looking for when the time comes to create that slideshow or craft that scrapbook. Share your images. Share your images in a beautiful slide-
show presentation. New features on today’s projectors make it a snap. For example, MobiShow, a feature of Casio’s LampFree Slim projectors, enables users to make presentations wirelessly via any smartphone, computer or mobile device equipped with wireless LAN capabilities. The XJ-A257 for example, weighs five pounds, making it a great portable projector and an easy way to share your images any time. • Print them out. When is the last time you actually printed an image you took on a mobile device? These days, it’s easier and quicker than ever before to print your favorite photos. Many retailers make it convenient to send a digital collection of photos to be quickly processed into standard prints and keepsakes like mugs, calendars and apparel. In a time when photography permeates all that we do, don’t forget to store your images safely and to take the time to enjoy them.
18
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
ENTERTAINMENT 19
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
On the Schedule
Ongoing Events THRU JUL 2
JUN 27 & 28
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 23 - July 6, 2017
JUN 24
Walking Tours of Jamestown Jamestown Churches 9:45am - 11:45am Fenton History Center 716.664.6256
5:00pm - 9:00pm Chautauqua Marina 716.753.3913
1:00pm - 3:00pm Audubon Community Nature Center 716.569.2345
JUN 27 THRU 29
Children in the Stream Conference/Workshop
Cinema Series - Born China (Rated G)
JUL 1&2
Dunkirk - Lake Shore Air Show
JUL 3 THRU 9
7:30am - 5:00pm Roger Tory Peterson Institute 716.679.7002
JUN 27
10:00am - 6:00pm Peak’n Peak Resort & Spa 716.355.4141
Dunkirk Movieplex 10520 Bennett Road, Dunkirk 716.366.5159 Cars 3 G
47 Meters Down PG-13
Transformers: The Last Knight PG-13
Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie PG
11:45am 2:10pm 7:00pm 3D: 4:35pm 9:30pm 3:15pm 6:25pm
Wonder Woman PG-13 12:30pm 3:30pm 6:30pm 9:30pm
Rough Night R
11:45am 2:10pm 4:35pm 7:05pm 9:25pm
The Mummy PG-13
11.45am 2:10pm 4:35pm 7:05pm 9:30pm
10:00am - 10:00pm Lakeside Park 716.753.2280
Community Yard Sale
Lakewood July 4th Summerfest
Cars 3 G
11:30am 1:50pm 2:30pm 4:15pm 4:55pm 6:40pm 9:00pm 9:35pm 3D: 12:10pm 7:15pm
Transformers: The Last Knight PG-13
11:30am 2:45pm 3:20pm 5:40pm 8:30pm 9:40pm
Wonder Woman PG-13 12:25pm 3:40pm 6:40pm 9:30pm
JUN 29
Findley Lake July 4th Celebration 12:00pm - 10:00pm Village-wide 716.769.7609
Music on the Pier - Straight On: Heart Tribute
Fireworks - Midway State Park 10:05pm - 10:35pm Midway State Park 716.386.3165
JUL 5
Summer Showdown!
JUL 6
Music on the Pier - Nickle City Pimp Choir
3rd Annual Teacher’s Appreciation at the Wineries of Northern Chautauqua 12:00pm Liberty Vineyards & Winery Merritt Estate Winery Willow Creek Winery Woodbury Winery Call Wineries for details.
Farmers Markets SATURDAYS Fredonia Farmers Market 9:00am - 1:00pm Church Street, Fredonia 716.680.2844
America Rising: The Arts of the Gilded Age
1:00pm 4:00pm 6:45pm 9:30pm
Westfield Farmer’s & Artisians’ Market
7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 PG-13
JUN 30
9:00am - 2:00pm Moore Park
Falconer Farmer’s Market
Lily Dale Assembly Opening Day 2017
9:00am - 2:00pm Davis Park, Falconer 716.665.4400
8:00am Lily Dale Assembly 716.595.8721
JUL 1
Rough Night R
11:20am 1:25pm 3:35pm 5:45pm 7:55pm 10:05pm
All Eyez on Me R
Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales PG-13
9:00am - 1:00pm Cherry St. Between 2nd & 3rd 716.664.2477
7:00am - 1:00pm Wright Park 716.720.0564
9:45am - 11:45am Fenton History Center 716.664.6256
12:20pm 3:20pm 6:20pm 9:20pm
Jamestown Public Market
Marauder Trotter 5K Run & Walk
Walking Tours of Jamestown - The Southside
Cross Roads Farm & Craft Market 9:00am - 5:00pm 6017 Sherman-Westfield Rd.
TUESDAYS Seneca Nation Farmers Market 10:00am - 5:00pm Seneca One Stop Pavillion 716.532.4900
Fireworks - Midway State Park
Lakewood Farmers Market
10:15pm -10:45pm Midway State Park 716.386.3165
JUL 2
Marauder Trotter 5K Run & Walk 7:00am - 1:00pm Wright Park 716.720.0564
8:00pm The Spire Theater 716.450.7357
6:30pm - 8:30pm City Pier Park, Dunkirk 716.366.0452
6:30pm - 8:30pm City Pier Park 716.366.0452
Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales PG-13
11:40am 2:15pm 4:50pm 7:30pm 10:00pm
11:00am - 11:00pm Chautauqua Ave., Lakewood 716.763.8557
Chautauqua Opportunities: Artistry at Work
7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
11:45am 1:55pm 7:00pm
Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8 171-3 Fairmount Ave. W, Lakewood 716.763.3531
Mayville July 4th Celebration
6:00pm - 7:00pm Patterson Library Art Gallery, Westfield RSVP by 6/23/17 716.366.3335 x1236
12:30pm 2:45pm 5:00pm 7:15pm 9:30pm
4:05pm 9:10pm
9:00am - 10:00pm Dunkirk City Pier and Memorial Park 716.366.9876
7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
Cinema Series - Born China (Rated G)
Saturday, June 24, 2017
Dunkirk Independence Day Celebration & Fireworks
8:00am Sheridan Community Center, Rt. 20 Sheridan Sale to Benefit Sonia (Perry) Pearl, who is undergoing cancer treatment.
1:00pm Dunkirk City Pier Memorial Park 716.366.9876
2017 Firecracker Run - Lakewood Family YMCA 7:00am Hartley Park, Lakewood 716.763.8557
Dragonfly Pendant Workshop
2-Day NYS Safe Boating Class
LECOM Health Challenge, Web.com PGA Tour
JUL 4
1:00pm - 5:00pm Chautauqua Ave. Between 1st & 2nd St. 716.763.8557
WEDNESDAYS
Dunkirk Farmers Market 9:00am - 2:00pm 45 Cliffstar Court, Dunkirk 716.366.9876
20
ENTERTAINMENT
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
Opera House to Present Meet the Filmmaker Event; Partners on Art Exhibition Included in this film is recently discovered film footage (the 1891 Fredonia Opera House only known footage) of Mark Twain taken in 1909. The 1891 Fredonia Opera “We are very excited to be House will present a recent screening this film and to have film from Filmmaker Michael the filmmakers available to Maglaras titled America Ristalk about its creation,” notes ing: The Arts of the Gilded Age on Opera House Executive DirecThurs., June 29, at 7:30 p.m., tor Rick Davis. “As part of our as part of its Art & Archieffort to offer a wide variety of tecture: On Screen series. intriguing programming, we Maglaras and Producer Terri believe this event will appeal Templeton will introduce the not only to lovers of art and film and will lead a talk-back history, but to movie buffs as and Q&A following its screen- well.” ing. In addition, the Opera To celebrate local artists, House has partnered with the the Opera House has partNorth Shore Arts Alliance to nered with members of the present an exhibition of local North Shore Arts Alliance artists’ works at the Opera House immediately prior to the on a special art installation at the Opera House from 6:30screening. 7:30pm, immediately prior to America Rising: The Arts of the the screening of America Rising: Gilded Age tells the story of the The Arts of the Gilded Age. Lopainting, the sculpture, the cal artists exhibiting include: music, and the literature of Nancy Nixon Ensign, KathAmerica’s renaissance ... the erine Galbraith, James Hogtremendous outpouring of gard, Ronnie Lafferty, Susan artistic endeavor that occurred Forrester Mackay and Carrie between the death of Abraham Anne Tredo. Lincoln in 1865 and the death Michael Maglaras has been of Mark Twain in 1910. hailed as a “virtuoso filmEmploying more than 90 maker.” He founded 217 paintings, drawings, photoFilms in 2003 with the aim of graphs, and sculptural works introducing a new audience by such important America to the rich history of the art of artists as John Singer Sargent, the American experience. His Childe Hassam, Winslow first project was a film about Homer, Alfred Stieglitz, and the American painter Marsden Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Hartley called Cleophas and His writer/director Maglaras tells Own, which was based on a the story of the rising of Ameri- forgotten personal narrative by can society through the voices the iconic and seminal Modof some of its most creative ernist. spirits. Contributed Article
&
Friday July 7 Saturday July 8
9 Church Street, Fredonia
C
S
The 1891 Fredonia Opera House will present a recent film from Filmmaker Michael Maglaras titled America Rising: The Arts of the Gilded Age on Thurs., June 29, at 7:30 p.m., as part of its Art & Architecture: On Screen series. Maglaras and Producer Terri Templeton will introduce the film and will lead a talk-back and Q&A following its screening. More than 90 paintings, drawings, photographs, and sculptural works by important America artists are included in the film, including the 1917 work “The Avenue in the Rain” by Childe Hassam
Gilded Age is made possible in part with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts’ Electronic Media and Film Presentation Funds grant program, administered by the ARTS Council of the Southern Finger Lakes. The 1891 Fredonia Opera
Friday 6-9PM:
Classic Car Show and live music, with Candlelight Tours of the Village at 8PM
Saturday 10AM-5PM:
Barker Commons
Since then, he has produced the first-ever documentary film about Hartley, titled Visible Silence: Marsden Hartley, Painter and Poet, which was followed closely by the first feature-length documentary about Hartley’s contemporary and friend, the painter John Marin, titled Let Paint be Paint. Maglaras has been called a “filmmaker of nearly Bergman-like gravitas.” His work with producer Templeton has been called “comparable to that of the widely acclaimed Ken Burns.” America Rising: The Arts of the Gilded Age was released earlier this year. It is his seventh film. Opera House audiences will remember Maglaras from his appearance here in 2016 with his film Enough to Live On: The Arts of the WPA. Tickets to this Meet the Filmmaker event are $15 ($10 Students). A special Live in HD Series flexible subscription of eight tickets that can be used however you want – one at a time to eight different events, all at once for eight people, or anything in between – is $116. Tickets may be purchased in person at the Opera House Box Office or by phone at 716679-1891, Tuesday-Friday, 1-5 p.m. Tickets may be purchased online anytime at www.fredopera.org. The Art & Architecture On Screen series is sponsored by Fredonia Place. Presentation of America Rising: The Arts of the
Candlelight Tours of the Village at 8PM Historical Society display tent, re-enactors empcampment, antique vendors, music, kids activities, garden contests, chicken BBQ. Area mediums available for readings & consultations (fee). Candlelight tours of village at 8PM
Visit festivalsfredonia.com for more info or find us on Facebook
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M o w S a T f t B t a a T s r T t The 1891 Fredonia Opera House c will present a recent film from Filmmaker Michael Maglaras t titled America Rising: The Arts e of the Gilded Age on Thurs., June f 29, at 7:30 p.m., as part of its Art & Architecture: On Screen T series. To celebrate local artists, T the Opera House has partnered with members of the North Shore m m Arts Alliance on a special art installation at the Opera House from 6:30-7:30pm, immediately prior to the screening. The exhibit will include work by artists including Katherine Galbraith who created portraits at the National Gallery of Art under their Copyist Program, both of them from portraits by John Singer Sargent including this one of Mrs. Henry White.
House is a member-supported not-for-profit organization located in Village Hall in downtown Fredonia. A complete schedule of Opera House events is available at www. fredopera.org.
Estate Sale
Friday & Saturday, June 30th & July 1st 9:30am - 4pm 12 KNIGHT STREET, SILVER CREEK www.ednalouise.com 716.208.5460
ENTERTAINMENT 21
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
Opera House to Host Folk Reunion Concert in Memory of Fredonia Classmates
singer, he was selected as the Chautauqua County Minstrel in the spring of 1978. He played music for SUNY Fredonia community events and in schools, day care centers and senior centers, and also wrote two songbooks Musicians – including alumni and former faculty "Songs in the Children's Tradition" and "Protect the of the State University of New York at Fredonia, as Innocent." well as professional musicians from across the United Joyful and harmonious voices and superb musicianStates – will perform together in “Mad About Toms,” ship – on banjo, fiddle, guitar, mandolin, bass and a concert of acoustic American music in tribute to piano – will be provided by John Kirk and Trish Tom Tunney and Tom Stocky, Fredonia classmates Miller of Saratoga Springs; Laura Knoepler, New from the mid-1970s, on Saturday, July 8, 8 p.m., at York City; Jack Bowden, Missouri; Dan Duggan of the 1891 Fredonia Opera House, 9 Church St. Red Creek; Dan Berggren, Ballston Spa; Michael Both Toms, in their all too brief lives, dedicated Bonsignore, North Carolina; Joe DeVeau, Hudson themselves to academic excellence, social activism Valley; Mark Murphy, Pennsylvania; Dennis Bergand making music. This concert honors those ideals man Friscia, Seattle, Wash.; Davy Sturtevant, Maine; and celebrates these two gentle souls. Cathy Supple, Texas; Cheryl Ritch, Jamestown; and Tom "Tommy" Tunney (1956-1976) grew up in Hud- Carmen and Dick Gilman, Janet Gilman and Kathy son, the youngest of four siblings who enjoyed a close Petersen, all from Fredonia. relationship with his parents. He grew up listening to A peace pole dedication will be held earlier on SaturThe Weavers, and as a teenager began his studies on day at the Fredonia College Lodge, Brocton, beginthe banjo. He was an Education major at Fredonia, ning at 11:30 a.m. Reservations for the accompanying committed to peace and social justice, and volunluncheon can be placed online at https://give-toteered his time towards these causes. He was also an fredonia.formstack.com/forms/thomas_stocky_and_ excellent banjo player and loved sharing music with thomas_tunney_celebration friends. Tickets for the concert, by donation, will be available Tom Stocky (1955-1980) was raised in North at the door. Proceeds will benefit the Tom Stocky Tonawanda, the middle child of five. He was a double Scholarship established at the Fredonia College major (Chemistry and German) and graduated sum- Foundation, and a social justice and peace organizama cum laude in 1977. A multi-instrumentalist and tion, in the name of Tom Tunney. Contributed Article
Opera House Cinema Series to Screen “Born in China” Contributed Article 1891 Fredonia Opera House
The next feature film in the Opera House Cinema Series is the Disneynature film “Born in China.” It will be screened on Sat., June 24, and Tues.,
June 27, at 7:30 p.m. Disneynature, in its ongoing quest to bring the natural world to the big screen as never before, presents its most ambitious project to date, taking moviegoers on a grand journey into the wilds of China. “Born In China” follows the adventures of three animal families –
Westfield Moose #118 19 Clinton St, Westfield, NY • 326-3045
Join us after First night on Friday, July 7
Music by: Doug Phillips And Frozen Drink Fridays
7PM – 10PM $1 donation to benefit Boy Scouts of American Troop #201 Community Service event: The Public is WELCOME
the majestic panda, the savvy golden monkey and the elusive snow leopard. Featuring stunning imagery, the film navigates the vast terrain – from the frigid mountains to the heart of the bamboo forest – on the wings of a redcrowned crane, showcasing remarkably intimate family moments captured on film for the first time ever Joe Dziemianowicz, in the New York Daily News, calls the film “an amazing eyeful.” Justin Howe, in Hollywood Reporter, says the film “delivers gorgeous visuals in its close-up perspective on some of the world’s rarest wildlife species, as well as the imposing habitats they call home.” Sean Means, of the Salt Lake Tribune, says it “captures the beauty of China’s wild spaces, and the charm of its creatures, in ways that will delight and educate viewers of all ages.” Stephen Schaefer, in the Boston Herald, says “pandas don’t have to do a thing to be utterly adorable.” Rated G, “Born in
China” runs one hour, 16 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 headsets 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.
22
TRAVEL
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
Wellness Travel Is on the Rise Contributed Article NewsUSA
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Studies show that a yearly vacation is invaluable for health, with benefits varying from lower stress levels to cardiovascular improvements. Adding to these benefits, many travelers are now combining traditional vacations with wellness-geared getaways. A panel of experts at the annual International Travel Mart in Cannes, France, predicted that, by 2040, 90 percent of luxury tourism will include some aspect of health and wellness. The global market size of the wellness tourism industry is growing rapidly -faster than travel in general -- and is predicted to account for $678.5 billion by 2017, compared with $438.6 billion in 2012, according to Statistica Inc. Much of this growth can be attributed to the maturation of the baby boomer generation, which is more health-conscious than preceding generations. These travelers look for a vacation that integrates their daily healthful routine with traditional aspects of travel. But it's not just baby boomers who are looking to travel in good health -- the active family travel market is burgeoning and is expected to continue to grow as well. So, what is wellness travel? The trend covers all aspects of health, including nutritious menu options, spa offerings and fitness activities. Across the globe, tourism professionals are responding to growing demands by introducing whole food, vegetarian and vegan menus, spa packages and active excursions. Hiking, cycling, paddle boarding and kayaking continue to gain popularity. Tall ship cruise specialist Star Clippers is one travel company that offers a complete wellness experience. Shoreside the cruise line features complimentary water sports and adventurous shore excursions that include mountain biking and kayaking in some of the most beautiful destinations in the Mediterranean and Caribbean. Onboard, guests are invited to participate in yoga on deck under billowing sails on select yoga-themed sailings, and most cruises afford the opportunity to climb the mast for an exhilarating workout. Massages are available on each ship, and flagship Royal Clipper features a full-service spa. Healthy gourmet meal options are available on all three ships in the fleet for breakfast, lunch and dinner. For more information, visit www.starclippers.com.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
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Section B
There’s Still Time to Sign Up for the 2nd Annual CHRIC Classic Golf Tournament Contributed Article
B
CHRIC
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Chautauqua Home Rehabilitation & Improvement Corporation (CHRIC) will be holding it’s 2nd Annual CHRIC Classic Golf A Tournament on Saturday, July 29, 2017 at the Chautauqua Golf Club, 4731 West Lake Road, Chautauqua, NY. Josh Freifeld, Executive Director & the CHRIC Board of Director’s invite you to come join CHRIC for a day of golfing & fun! Be A part of a great event and take a chance on a Hole in One on Par 3 to win a car sponsored by Basil Chevorlet-Buick-Cadillac. Oth- m er sponsors for this event are Integrated Benefit Solutions, Community Bank N.A., Lakewood Rod & Gun Club, Northwest Bank, D Lake Shore Savings, John R. Samuelson, Attorney at Law, Mary & Pat Grant, Tolman Enginerring, Archtecture & Surveying, N PLLC, Chautauqua Transportation Services, Inc., Dr. Len Faulk & Carole Faulk, Founder & 1st Executive Director of CHRIC. T Registration & Lunch starting at 12 Noon with a 1:00 PM Shotgun Start on Lake Course. Entry fee is $100 a player or $400 a a foursome which includes 18 holes of golf with cart, lunch, 2 drink tickets, appetizers, cocktails & dinner. For friends & family wish- w ing to join in the dinner festivies there is a $30 dinner only option. All proceeds go to helping low-moderate income families’ right b here in Chautauqua County. n For 39 years, Chautauqua Home Rehabilitation and Improvement Corporation (CHRIC) has provided housing services to T low-income residents in Chautauqua County and has addressed the needs of thousands of housing units over the decades, both b single-family homes and apartments. Throughout its history, CHRIC has conI centrated its services on the elderly, veterans, disabled and children. CHRIC has a provided assistance for handicapped modifications to bathrooms, kitchens and Have a Safe and Happy i built wheelchair ramps which have allowed elderly and disabled people to stay f Fourth of July! in their homes. Without this work, many would have been forced to leave their i houses. CHRIC has been helped landlords make their rental properties lead-safe. I CHRIC also has a First-Time Homeownership Education Program. t CHRIC has brought in millions of dollars in funding for Community DevelopA ment Projects for: Sherman Main Street, Dunkirk Lighthouse & Veteran’s Park Museum Retaining Wall and Roof Restoration, the Sinclairville Senior Center, M Restoration of the Historic Brocton Arch, Bemus Point Waterfront Revitalization,w Town of Sheridan’s Silver Creek Senior Center and most recently Brocton Main w 3732 New Rd., (716) 401.3857 Street. O Dunkirk, NY In all of these years, CHRIC has depended on local, state and federal grants to t carry out its work, but those resources are becoming difficult to access. The real- r is that funds for providing people with safe, decent housing are becoming hard t We are now an official ity to find. I VP Fuel dealer call or Now, CHRIC is asking the community for support. The population of Chautau- T qua County is growing older and poorer, and the housing stock in the County is d stop for pricing among the oldest in the nation. The need to insure that all people are safe within O their dwellings has not disappeared. i We Will Match Any Competitors’ Prices g For Golf Entry Forms or Sposorship Opportunties please contact CHRIC at: 716-753-4650 or CHRIC, 2 Academy St., Mayville, NY 14757-1050. Forms are p s also availabe on CHRIC’s Website: www.chric.org • High Performance Engine Work • Flow Bench • Head Porting I • Balancing • Crank Grinding/Polishing • Engine Dyno (Coming Soon) r s BLOCK WORK • CYLINDER HEADS • CONNECTING RODS PLACE YOUR FREE CLASSIFIED ADS ONLINE AT N a CRANKSHAFT • PISTONS • FLYWHEEL s DISCOUNT HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS • CALL FOR PRICING U
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
Golfer's
SPORTS 25
D i a ry
It Was the Best of Rounds, It Was the Worst of Rounds By Contributing Writer Stefan Gestwicki
As the title of this entry indicates, I had a personal best this past week. It was an oddly quiet record, though. Allow me to explain. As of last season, I had never broken 40 in an “official” round. I have a scorecard with a ‘38’ on it, but that was my second year golfing and who knows how many mulligans I used. I don’t count that one. During the middle of last season, while playing with my childhood best friend for the first time ever, I shot a 39. I knew I needed to drop a relatively difficult putt on No. 9 to accomplish the feat and the feeling was indescribable when that ball fell into the cup. This week, Nick and I were playing at Hillview Golf Course in Fredonia. I started the round with a pair of bogeys and never really thought too much about the score after that. The score was made even more inconsequential when Nick and I put together a highlight reel on No. 6. My drive barely made it past the women’s tees. It was terrible. But then I smashed a hybrid and dropped an approach shot right next to the flag. Nick played it even more perfectly. He hit a beautiful drive followed by a fairway wood right down the alley. His wedge shot also rolled up right next to the pin. Two little putts later and we had both birdied the same hole – a feat I had never been a part of. We were on Cloud 9. For Nick, it was his first putting birdie (he “accidently” sank one from 75 yards out last year). That’s really all we talked about the rest of the round. It was just perfect. Then I added up the scores after finishing up No. 9 - 38. Wait, did you say 38??!! That’s the best round I’ve ever had. (Checks scores). Sure enough, after starting with two bogies, I was even par for the rest of the round. Incredible. I wish I had something to credit for my success. The course was in great shape and we had no one in front of us the entire round. Both of those factors helped immensely. We were really able to get in a groove without having to wait for any foursomes in front of us. The weather was okay, though a little windy for my liking. Perhaps part of it was putting scoring out of my head after the mediocre start. I put absolutely no pressure on myself at all. I knew I played well, but I expected to see a 41 or 42 after all was said and done. And then the curse of the success came. You all know what I’m talking about. My next two rounds were just brutal. I couldn’t hit the fairway with drives. I wasn’t catching all of my irons. I wasn’t dropping those putts. The biggest issue was definitely chipping – during which I kept blowing past the hole. One of my goals I set for myself this season was to always have fun and keep the anger to a minimum while golfing, but I failed in that goal during these two rounds. I’m embarrassed to admit that I even had a (gentle) club toss in frustration. After that 38, I just expected more from myself. I shot a 45 at Hillview and then a 46 at Cassadaga Country Club a few days later. The CCC round felt even worse than that. If you would have watched me that day, it would have seemed impossible that this guy could break 40. On the plus side, both courses really are looking nice. The greens at CCC are incredible, but anyone who has played there knows that those are some tough greens no matter what. Seriously, No. 8 is the most unforgiving green I’ve ever played on. You have to go into it with a penchant for comedy or it will crush your soul. I did speak with Steve, the head greenskeeper, and he was pleased with the progress they’re making on moving the green on No. 8 and the tee box for No. 9. He seemed optimistic that those projects will be ready for the 2018 season. Nick also got his new Callaway golf shoes, though after one round he didn’t really feel the difference. We’ll see what he says after a few more rounds and those strokes start to fall off. Until then, golf is great. Go get some.
26 SPORTS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
Lake Erie Fishing Hotline
Contributed Article NYS DEC
Free Teach-Me-To-Fish clinic: Saturday, June 24th from 9:30 AM to 1:00 PM at Chestnut Ridge County Park, Orchard Park, NY. DEC and Erie County Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs team up to provide this family friendly fishing event, where no fishing license is required to fish. Participants can learn about fish species, fishing techniques, tackle and where to fish at the education stations. Youth age 15 and under can register to receive great fishing prizes in the random drawing and all participants receive a free hot dog lunch. Fishing rods are available to borrow or bring your own. Worms provided for bait. Adult accompaniment is required for all youth participants. DEC Free Fishing Weekend On June 24th and 25th, anyone can fish the waters of New York State and no fishing license is required! Since no license is required, its the perfect time to introduce someone to fishing. Anglers must still abide by the New York State fishing regulations during the free fishing weekend. Lake Erie and Harbors Walleye fishing was relatively slow this week, with the exception of the Barcelona area. Trollers out of Barcelona Harbor saw good walleye action on Monday, with boats returning with 5-6 walleye on average. Sixty feet of water is a good starting point out of Barcelona with stickbaits or worm harnesses run close to the bottom. Anglers working 45 to 65 feet of water between Silver Creek and Sturgeon Point had to work hard for a few fish or less. The area off Buffalo from the windmills to Seneca Shoal in 30-45 feet of water is usually a top spot at this time of year. However, fishing has been hit or miss this past week. Bottom bouncing with worm harnesses tended to be more productive. Anglers fishing east of Sturgeon Point also reported catching many short walleye, which bodes well for future seasons. Handle and release small walleye with care. Yellow perch fishing has been spotty recently, but today's action out of Cattaraugus Creek is a different story. Anglers are doing very well straight off Cattaraugus Creek in 45-60 feet of water, with seemingly better action at the deeper end of that range. Some boats returned with limit catches of large perch. Some decent perch catches have also been reported off Sturgeon Point starting in 50 feet of water. Live emerald shiners fished near the bottom work best for perch. Anglers report good catches of smallmouth bass around Seneca Shoal. Other good spots to try include Myers Reef, 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. Lake Erie Tributaries Channel catfish are available in the low end of Cattaraugus Creek, from the train trestle down to the mouth. Nightcrawlers, chicken livers, raw shrimp or cut bait on the bottom works well, especially at night. Upper Niagara River Regular bass and muskellunge seasons open on Saturday, June 17th. Live bait such as minnows and crayfish are permitted for use when the regular bass season opens tomorrow, and are top baits for Niagara River bass. Early season musky are often found near emerging weeds in spawning areas. Casting large stickbaits and spinnerbaits are good bets in early season.
Chautauqua Lake Walleye have been biting well along weed edges in 10-12 feet of water. Trolling with worm harnesses or jigging with blade baits have both been productive. Musky fishing has been a little slow. Target musky outside weed edges by trolling large stickbaits along weed edges or casting stickbaits over weed beds and retrieving towards open water. Weedy flats and bays have been hot spots for keeper sized sunfish. Quality yellow perch fishing continues almost lake-wide. Regular bass season opens tomorrow and largemouth bass are typically available in nearshore areas and around docks. Shallow diving stickbaits, spinnerbaits, tube jigs, plastics, surface plugs and live shiners are good bass baits. Inland Trout Streams Yesterday's rain has muddied some streams from the southern tier towards Rochester. Without additional rainfall, streams should drop back to fishable shape rather quickly. Surface action is picking up. Sub-surface nymphs are good bets early in the day, while dry flies can be productive in the afternoon. Look for hatches of March browns, sulphurs, caddisflies and stoneflies on the streams that have them. 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 between May 23rd and 26th: 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) 379-6372 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.
Find more stories like this online! www.ChautauquaStar.com
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
AUTO TIPS AND TRICKS 27
Self-Driving Cars: Proposed Federal Legislation for Autonomous Vehicles Is a Major Change
Contributed Article Autotrader
Beginning to wind its way through the U.S. House is a proposal addressing self-driving cars. According to Reuters, it's a package of 14 bills covering numerous aspects of autonomous vehicles (AVs). Until last fall, the federal government had basically assumed a hands-off attitude regarding AVs, but that changed when the U.S. Department of Transportation (U.S. DOT) issued its 116-page Federal Automated Vehicles Policy-September 2016 (FAVP). Guidelines rather than regulations, FAVP was more of a preview of things to come. Those things would include DOT oversight of the development of all future driver-assistance systems with a 15-point safety assessment and detailed documentation for each point. It created the groundwork for several new agencies to monitor and regulate the autonomous industry. The oversight would cover any current automated system designed to conduct any part of the driving task, such as adaptive cruise control, as well as every future system. While the FAVP is a bureaucratic attempt to address AVs, the House proposal is the first legislative outline offering direction not only to the DOT, but also to regulators in the 50 states. How Would FAVP Be Affected? At first glance, anyway, the proposal appears to dispense with the 15-point safety assessment and the
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reams of required paperwork along with it. It essentially blocks regulators from demanding pre-market approval for every piece of autonomous technology. No question, this is good news for autonomous-technology developers and related businesses. Consider that driver-assist systems, such as adaptive cruise control and lane-keep assist, would have been subject to the FAVP's regulation had it been the law of the land 15-or-so years ago, not only slowing down their adoption, but probably also increasing costs. How Would States Be Affected? Although states would retain power over insuring and registering AVs, the draft legislation names the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) as the lead authority for regulating selfdriving cars, overriding any state rules. This would be a blow to states such as California and New York
that are among those crafting regulations restricting AV testing and deployment. What Else? One of the 14 bills addresses all of the autonomous testing data, validation reports and crash information turned over to U.S. regulators. The big takeaway here is that all such information would be treated as confidential business information, protecting it as proprietary. This, again, is good news for the technology developers. What Does It Mean to You? Nowhere near becoming law, the draft legislation would provide a sorely needed regulatory framework for advancing AVs. Although it may be a bit soft on safety, it does seem to clear the way for continued progress to fully automated vehicles.
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GAMES & PUZZLES 31
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017
Statepoint Sudoku
Statepoint Crossword ACROSS
Last Week’s Solutions
1. Like Catherine or Peter, in Russia 6. Norwegian band of "Take on Me" fame 9. "I call first ____!" 13. "Home on the ____" 14. Charlie Parker's style of jazz 15. Comedian Silverman 16. Not upright 17. Greek H 18. Acrobat maker 19. *Like the July 4th holiday 21. *Pre-state state 23. Thanksgiving tuber 24. Hold as a conviction 25. Ides mo. 28. Expunge 30. Catching like a cowboy 35. ____ 'n' Andy 37. Trash containers, e.g. 39. Of war and sea? 40. It wasn't built in a day 41. Happily ever when? 43. Car with a bar 44. Loud noise 46. Dublin land 47. Lecherous look 48. Lampoon 50. Pouches 52. Not sweet, as in wine 53. Plant anchor 55. Brown truck delivery company 57. *Traditional July 4th meal 60. *Fire____ 64. Filthy dough
THE 4TH OF JULY
65. Bird word 67. Tee off 68. Enclose in a recess 69. Big coffee server 70. Dine at home 71. Shakespeare's metrical unit 72. Hi-____ 73. Type of wheat
DOWN
1. Tennis' Steffi 2. Denote as "PG," e.g. 3. Children's author Blyton 4. "The best laid schemes o' mice an' men gang aft ____" 5. Foursome 6. Cain's brother 7. *Like a dog 8. Rapidly 9. Type of cabinetry joint 10. De-wrinkler 11. "Rosemary's ____" 12. Anything female 15. Omega 3 source 20. Naked protozoa 22. "____ the fields we go" 24. ADA member 25. Jacobs and Anthony, e.g. 26. ____ ____ or a spy 27. *____ candle 29. *"____, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness" 31. ____ Mall, London 32. Like a Harvard building? 33. Name-chooser
34. *Old ____ 36. Seal with a kiss and do this 38. Plural of serum 42. Happen again 45. Patient's bed 49. Interesting person, acronym 51. Queen of these 54. Happen 56. Junk yard stuff
57. Wild feline 58. Ballistic missile acronym 59. Dungeness, e.g. 60. Flipside of pros 61. Flying toy 62. Reagan's reference to Russian "empire" 63. As opposed to own 64. Hula girl's flower 66. Metal-bearing rock
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