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Labor Day US Dept. of Labor
Labor Day: What it Means Labor Day, the first Monday in September, is a creation of the labor movement and is dedicated to the social and economic achievements of American workers. It constitutes a yearly national tribute to the contributions workers have made to the strength, prosperity, and well-being of our country. Labor Day Legislation Through the years the nation gave increasing emphasis to Labor Day. The first governmental recognition came through municipal ordinances passed during 1885 and 1886. From these, a movement developed to secure state legislation. The first state bill was introduced into the New York legislature, but the first to become law was passed by Oregon on February 21, 1887. During the year four more states — Colorado, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and New York — created the Labor
Day holiday by legislative enactment. By the end of the decade Connecticut, Nebraska, and Pennsylvania had followed suit. By 1894, 23 other states had adopted the holiday in honor of workers, and on June 28 of that year, Congress passed an act making the first Monday in September of each year a legal holiday in the District of Columbia and the territories. Founder of Labor Day More than 100 years after the first Labor Day observance, there is still some doubt as to who first proposed the holiday for workers. Some records show that Peter
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Paterson, N.J., proposed the holiday in 1882 while serving as secretary of the Central Labor Union in New York. What is clear is that the Central Labor Union adopted a Labor Day proposal and appointed a committee to plan a demonstration and picnic. The First Labor Day The first Labor Day holiday was celebrated on Tuesday, September 5, 1882, in New York City, in accordance with the plans of the Central Labor J. McGuire, general secreUnion. The Central Labor tary of the Brotherhood of Union held its second Labor Carpenters and Joiners and Day holiday just a year later, a cofounder of the American Federation of Labor, was first on September 5, 1883. in suggesting a day to honor In 1884 the first Monday in those "who from rude nature September was selected as the have delved and carved all the holiday, as originally prograndeur we behold." posed, and the Central Labor Union urged similar organizaBut Peter McGuire's place in tions in other cities to follow Labor Day history has not gone unchallenged. Many be- the example of New York and lieve that Matthew Maguire, a celebrate a "workingmen's machinist, not Peter McGuire, holiday" on that date. The idea spread with the growth founded the holiday. Recent of labor organizations, and in research seems to support 1885 Labor Day was celebratthe contention that Matthew Maguire, later the secretary of ed in many industrial centers Local 344 of the International of the country. Association of Machinists in CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages 1-13: Community Page 14: Business & Services Page 15: Financial Page 16: Health Page 17: National Pages 18-19: Back to School Pages 20-23: Entertainment Page 24: Travel Pages 25-26: Sports Page 27: Auto Tips & Tricks Pages 28-30: Classifieds Page 31: Games & Puzzles Page 32: Featured Advertisers
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Keeping The Faith
Rev. Michael Lokietek Family Church Fredonia fcfredonia.org
Dear Pastor, I just went away to college and my parents want me to find a church. I’m not sure what I believe and want to take some time off. Why should I go to church? I appreciate your honesty. It’s unfortunate that you don’t see church as a vibrant place to worship God and provide security in the associations that can be found there. Perhaps your experiences with church have been based on limited exposure to types of church services, or that your home-church just doesn’t seem responsive to your
life. Rather than a lack of belief, I suspect that your uncertainty may be due to your becoming more mature and separating yourself from your childhood identity. While this is a natural process, it is also a time where you can make choices that aren’t beneficial to your future. The Bible says in 2 Corinthians 3:17 "Now the Lord is that Spirit: and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty." The Spirit of the Lord can also be called the presence of God or the Holy Spirit. It’s God’s desire that when His children come to church that they would experience His presence in joy and liberty. Church should therefore be an exciting and uplifting experience! I’m sure you’ve heard this scripture quoted (usually while finger-wagging), Hebrews 10:25, “Do not forsake our own assembling together, as the custom of some.” While this is good advice, it’s not the whole story. In context, this passage is about the God-designed functioning of the New Church. Hebrews 10:22 says, “Let us go in with
August 20
Mary Herzing, Greenhurst
Randy Cimino, Fredonia Robert Soch, Fredonia Glen Kohler, Lakewood Marilyn Barron, Westfield Dorothy Harte, Lakewood
Julia Simmons, Cherry Creek John Sharp, Dunkirk Brenda Okerlund, Lakewood Sherwood Young, Greenhurst
August 21 true hearts, in certain faith, having our hearts made free from the sense of sin and our bodies washed with clean water. 23) Let us keep the witness of our hope strong and unshaking, for He is true who has given His word. 24) And let us be moving one another at all times to love and good works.” Church shouldn’t be a place where you feel confused, unworthy, and disconnected. This passage presents an environment of freedom, forgiveness, encouragement, love, and purpose. This is only achieved where God’s Spirit can express Himself. Rather than dump the idea of church altogether, may I suggest that you pray to find the one right for you? During this crucial time, the right church can be a great place to find answers and direction for your future.
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Chautauqua Hospice and Palliative Care Auction Event Features Student Artwork
LABOR DAY: A HISTORY, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
A Nationwide Holiday The form that the observance and celebration of Labor Day should take was outlined in the first proposal Contributed Article of the holiday — a street parade to exhibit to the Chautauqua Hospice and Palliative public "the strength and esprit de corps of the trade Care and labor organizations" of the community, followed by a festival for the recreation and amusement of the workers and their families. This became the pattern Chautauqua Hospice and Palliafor the celebrations of Labor Day. Speeches by promitive Care will be hosting a Charity nent men and women were introduced later, as more Auction on Friday, September 29 emphasis was placed upon the economic and civic at Chautauqua Suites, 215 W Lake significance of the holiday. Still later, by a resolution Road, Mayville. of the American Federation of Labor convention of The auction will feature a variety 1909, the Sunday preceding Labor Day was adopted of butterfly artwork by students as Labor Sunday and dedicated to the spiritual and from Sherman High School and educational aspects of the labor movement. Jefferson Middle School. The stuThe character of the Labor Day celebration has dent works of art were submitted undergone a change in recent years, especially in this Spring in a contest sponsored large industrial centers where mass displays and by CHPC in support of its Anhuge parades have proved a problem. This change, nual Service of Remembrance and Chautauqua Hospice and Palliative Care Staff is pictured with some of the however, is more a shift in emphasis and medium of Butterfly Release. Proceeds from Student Artwork that will be featured at the CHPC Charity Auction on Friday, expression. Labor Day addresses by leading union the students' art will benefit both September 29th at Chautauqua Suites in Mayville officials, industrialists, educators, clerics and governCHPC and the art programs at 20 W. Fairmount Ave. Lakewood; ment officials are given wide coverage in newspapers, memorabilia. A complete list of the schools that participated in the items is available at CHPC's web- Classic Cuts and Nails, 1285 E. radio, and television. contest. 2nd St. Jamestown; Clearwater site, www.chpc.care. The vital force of labor added materially to the high“We are excited to feature at this Aquarium, 2206 Washington St. “This will be an exciting event event the beautiful student butter- with something for everyone,” Jamestown; The Resource Center, est standard of living and the greatest production the world has ever known and has brought us closer to fly artwork," said Shauna Ander200 Dunham Ave. Jamestown in says CHPC event coordinator BJ the realization of our traditional ideals of economic son, President & CEO of CHPC. the staff training department c/o Buonaiuto. "We invite the comand political democracy. It is appropriate, therefore, "The butterfly has become a Evelyn Wright-Kegelmyer. munity to celebrate the creativity that the nation pay tribute on Labor Day to the cresymbol of hope and renewal at our of these students and share in an The mission of Chautauqua HosService of Remembrance. The art evening of fun and excitement that pice & Palliative Care is to provide ator of so much of the nation's strength, freedom, and leadership — the American worker. project gave us a unique opportu- will benefit the programs of Chau- end of life education and care nity to engage the younger resitauqua Hospice & Palliative Care in Chautauqua County. CHPC dents of Chautauqua County with and the art departments of the two provides hospice care for patients our mission and the ideas they and families facing life-limiting schools." conveyed in their art are breathterminal illness, palliative care A buffet dinner and a cash bar taking." for those with serious chronic illwill be available throughout the In addition to student art, there evening. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., ness, and bereavement support to will be basket raffles and silent with the Live Auction beginning at individuals, families and organizaauctions. A variety of goods and tions who have suffered the loss of Find all of your favorite 7:30 p.m. services will be available for bida loved one. For more information, Chautauqua County News Tickets for the event are $25 for ding including a Walt Disney visit www.chpc.care or call (716) 338Online Any Time vacation, airline tickets and sports Adults and $10 for children. Tick- 0033. ets can be purchased at CHPC,
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
Area Youth Benefit From JCC Summer Programs
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Forty-two children ages six and seven attended Wee College, which consisted of weeklong math and science classes. Funding through the Blossom Fund at the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation covered tuition expenses for 20 youths who met financial criteria. “Many youths would be unable to attend these summer educational Students in the PictureThis! class, offered as part of JCC’s summer youth programs, learned opportunities without the generosity and support of the Community Foundigital photography and photo editing skills. dation,” said Delana Rupp, assistant to promote and engage youth in comment of a mobile app, drew 27 youths director for JCC's Center for Continuputer technology through the develop- ages 10-14. ing Education.
Contributed Article JCC
Jamestown Community College’s Center for Continuing Education conducted three major youth programs on the Jamestown Campus this summer. Kids’ College, a weeklong experience for youth ages eight through 12, hosted 121 participants who explored science, technology, art, sports, math, engineering, geography, and culinary arts. Tech College, a new program designed
New Happenings at Fredonia Baptist Christian Nursery School Homer, who is an experienced educator as well as a The Christian Nursery School of Fredonia Baptist Church Speech Therapist. Stacey Lovern, an Occupational Therapist, has joined the Board of Directors. Taylor Gates returns as the Teacher Aid. Parents and The beginning of a new school will be shortly upon caregivers can be confidently assured that the teachus. The Christian Nursery School located at the ers offer NEW and EXCITING adventures for our Wheelock Educational Center, Chestnut Street, students. The new Directors are committed ChrisFredonia, will begin the new year with a NEW and tians with vast experience providing academic and EXCITING program for three and four-year olds. developmental education and support to children for many years. The school has hired a new Lead Teacher, Mercy Contributed Article
A new Facebook page, “The Christian Nursery School of Fredonia Baptist Church” will be up for view in the near future. Please take a look at it for messages from our teachers and staff. School will begin September 11th. There are two and three day classes, 8:30-11:30 AM. There are a few spaces left for this year. To request an application or additional information, please call 679-9966 or 679-0366.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
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City of Jamestown
Mayor Sam Teresi and the Labor Day Festival Committee have announced that the 38th Annual Greater Jamestown Labor Day Festival will be held Sunday, September 3, 2017, from noon until 9:00 p.m. at Bergman Park. The Greater Jamestown Labor Day Festival is a community celebration designed to honor the labor force of the city and surrounding area, widely recognized as the very best in the nation. All money raised is used to directly fund festival activities and support the host of non-profit community service agencies who participate. Committee organizers are recommending that festival participants get to the park early enough to reserve a prime location on the lawn in front of the main stage in order to be in the middle of the fireworks extravaganza by Zambelli Fireworks Internationale, which begins when the final band, Two For Flinching, finishes its performance around 8:30 p.m. “Get to Bergman Park early Sunday, September 3rd. Pick your spot on the lawn in front of the main stage. Get some food. Visit the vendors and crafters. Take the kids to play some games. Then enjoy the biggest fireworks display the region has to offer. The only way is to be right in the middle of all the action,” said Mayor Teresi. People parking their cars at Bergman Park will receive a ticket to enter into a drawing at the Information Booth for a chance to win a $100 Mastercard Gift card that is being sponsored by Ahlstrom Schaeffer Electric Corporation. Ahlstrom Schaeffer provides electrical services for industrial, commercial, institutional and construction businesses. There also will be two chances to win a box seat pass to the 2018 Babe Ruth World Series. The passes are being donated by the Babe Ruth World Series Committee. Additionally, there will be two chances to win a season ticket for the Jamestown Jammers donated
T T a b w t C B Labor Day Festival Committee meets for final time at 5 Bergman Park. by an area baseball fan. Parking is $5.00. The prize i drawings will take place at the Main Stage just prior b d to the fireworks show. N Live music begins at noon and will be featured on R two stages. The lineup includes: o p Main Stage 12:30 – 2:00 p.m. The Bogarts 2:30 – 4:00 p.m. TPT 5:00 – 6:30 p.m. We Speak Canadian 7:00 – 8:30 p.m. Two For Flinching Second Stage 12:00 – 1:00 p.m. Jamestown Harmony Express 1:30 – 2:30 p.m. Pearl City Jazz 3:00 – 4:00 p.m. Take 2 5:00 – 6:00 p.m. No Limit The Food Court opens at noon with all profits from the concessions benefiting not-for-profit organizations in the Greater Jamestown Area. All organizations will be selling Pepsi products. In addition, there will be a wine and beer dining tent sponsored by Game Time Sports Bar & Grill for attendees 21 and older. CONTINUED ON PAGE 11
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
Traveler Advisory
HAPPY
ROUTE 20 IN BROCTON CLOSURE Contributed Article NYSDOT
The New York State Department of Transportation (NYSDOT) today announced that work is scheduled to begin on a project to replace a culvert with a new bridge on US Route 20 in the village of Brocton, Chautauqua County. Beginning on Tuesday, September 5, US Route 20 (East Main Road) in the vicinity of Old Mill Road will be closed. All through traffic will be directed to follow a posted detour using NY Route 394, NY Route 5, and NY Route 60. US Route 20 will remain open for local traffic only up to the point of the closure at Slippery Rock
Creek. This closure is expected to remain for approximately 10 weeks. This work is weather-sensitive and will be delayed in the event of inclement weather. Motorists are advised to allow for additional travel time. Motorists are also reminded that fines are doubled for speeding in a work zone. In accordance with the Work Zone Safety Act of 2005, convictions of two or more speeding violations in a work zone could result in the suspension of an individual’s driver’s license. For real-time travel information, call 511 or visit www.511ny.org. Find NYSDOT on the web at www.dot.ny.gov, and on Twitter at @NYSDOTBuffalo.
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LABOR DAY FROM NESTLÉ PURINA
5th Annual “Kallie’s Krusade Fundraiser” September 4 also be available for those interested in becoming a bone marrow donor. Kallie’s Krusade Raffle items will be available for those who participate in the blood drive and/ Kallie’s Krusade, a non-profit organior bone marrow donor drive, along zation dedicated to helping children with other raffle items. Italian sausage and families with a serious illness, and hot dogs will be available and the would like to invite the public to attend Veterans of Modern Warfare will be their 5th annual “Kallie’s Krusade hosting a chicken barbecue during the Fundraiser” on September 4 at the event. Bring your lawn chair, family Lakewood Rod and Gun Club located and friends and enjoy the day while at 433 E. Terrace Ave. in Lakewood, we celebrate all of the families we have NY. been honored to help and those we continue to raise funds for and support. The day will kick off at 10:00 with a motorcycle ride around ChautauKallie's Krusade has been able to doqua Lake with a stop in Bemus Point, nate over $128,500 to families, organifollowed by our 5K color run, where zations and hospitals since first becomparticipants will get sprayed by difing established. More information and ferent colored powder throughout the registration forms for the motorcycle course. There will also be a corn hole ride, color run, and corn hole tournatournament as well as events for the ment can be found on Facebook, Twitwhole family including kids games ter, and Instagram as well as on the and activities, meet and greet with web at www.kallieskrusade.org. Anyone Princesses and Superheroes, DJ Payne interested in donating prizes, raffle and the band “Smokin 45” will also items or sponsoring an event can email be performing, along with a special kallieskrusade@outlook.com for further performance by Relly Rell. Unyts will information. be on site collecting blood for our local **We will also be raffling off a boat this hospitals’ patients. "Be The Match" will year!! Contributed Article
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The Lawson Center Thanks Bill Locke seum. There is no question that Bill’s communication and leadership skills were critical to the ongoing success of TLC. His most recent project was to Bill Locke, of Dewittville, NY and champion The Lawson Center scholCharlotte, NC has completed his curarship program which awarded two rent term as a Trustee of The Lawson scholarships this year to sailing students Center in Bemus Point. Bill was one at Jamestown Community College. of the founders of The Lawson Center TLC President David Bargar comand has worked tirelessly to make it a mented, “Bill Locke is one of our success. founding fathers and we are so grateful Bill originally served the Center as for his help and wise counsel all these Membership Chairman and Secretary/ years. He has always been involved Treasurer. Most recently as Grants with local charities and organizations. Chairman, he was instrumental in The Lawson Center was indeed fortuestablishing positive relationships with nate that Bill chose to spend so much key funding sources. His involvement of his valuable time with us. It is our with several critical projects at The sincere hope that Bill will rejoin our Lawson Center were invaluable as TLC board at a future time.” worked to fulfill it’s mission as a muContributed Article The Lawson Center
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Little Explorers Learn about The Underworld at Audubon, Saturday, September 9 Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center
A fallen tree, a rock, or a pile of leaves can harbor a whole host of small creatures. The Underworld is the theme for Audubon Community Nature Center’s next Little Explorers on Saturday morning, September 9. At the 10-11:30 a.m. event you and the three- to eight-year-old child(ren) in your life can learn about animals that live under things. Is it a centipede or a millipede? Do you know what slug eggs look like? How does a worm feel when it slides through your fingers? Adults and children will study the underworld and its residents. You will explore, flip, and learn about the world under your feet. After a lesson inside, the group will head outdoors for a hike and more learning. Returning inside, you will enjoy a snack and, if there is time, a craft. The program runs rain or shine and going outdoors is the most important part, so come dressed for the weather. The fee for Little Explorers is $8 for adults, $6 for Nature Center members and children. Reservations are required by Thursday, September 7, and can be made by calling (716) 569-2345 during business hours or online through the Programs page at auduboncnc.org. Audubon education programs are funded with support from the Carnahan Jackson Foundation, Jessie Smith Darrah Fund, Holmberg Foundation, Hultquist Foundation, and Lenna Foundation. Audubon Community Nature Center is at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren, Pennsylvania. To learn more, call (716) 569-2345 or visit auduboncnc.org.
At Audubon Community Nature Center’s Little Explorers on Saturday morning, September 9, children ages three to eight and their favorite grownups will learn about animals that live under things. Pictured are isopods, a type of crustacean with common names such as RolyPolys, Sowbugs, Pillbugs, and Potato bugs.
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.
Chautauqua Chamber Singers and Choral Society Begin Anniversary Year. Contributed Article CMP
Community Music Project is proud to announce that the Chautauqua Chamber Singers will be beginning their 40th year of bringing high quality choral music to the Jamestown area. CMP is planning a reunion concert for all current and former members on May 12th. They are also bringing back their former directors, Dr. Lee Spear and Roland Martin to participate in the celebration. If you know of any singers interested please contact Joe Braeger at info@communitymusicproject. com. The Jamestown Choral Society will be celebrating their 35th year of music after a hiatus in the 1940’s and 1950’s. Dr. Lee Spear, artistic director (Ret.) of CMP, reformed the group in 1987 and has been providing a musical outlet for all in the Jamestown & Warren area. Under the direction of Andy Schmidt, JCS will be celebrating their anniversary on April 8th in their spring concert. The entire concert season can be found at communitymusicproject.com and if you are interested in singing with us, please contact CMP at info@communitymusicproject. com.
10 COMMUNITY
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
Sound the Alarm for Fire Safety AMERICAN RED CROSS ANNOUNCES SOUND THE ALARM EVENTS FROM SEPT. 23 – OCT. 15 INDIVIDUALS ENCOURAGED TO CHECK SMOKE ALARMS AND PRACTICE FIRE ESCAPE PLANS town. Office of the County Executive “We greatly appreciate having the County Executive support this important initiative,” said Kenneth J. Turner, American Red Cross, Western and Central New York Regional Disaster Program Officer. “Together, we can Sound the Alarm Chautauqua County Executive Vince Horrigan recently joined members of the about fire safety and help save lives here in Chautauqua County and across the American Red Cross of Western and Central New York to raise awareness about country.” the American Red Cross’ upcoming Sound the Alarm events. The American Red Cross has already made a difference across the country with Sound the Alarm is a series of home fire safety and smoke alarm installation its Home Fire Campaign. Nationally, the campaign has reached over 884,000 events where Red Cross volunteers and partners canvass neighborhoods to install people through youth preparedness programs. Its volunteers have also installed free smoke alarms, replace batteries in existing alarms and help families create more than 941,000 free smoke alarms in homes across the United States between fire escape plans. Sound the Alarm is a critical part of the American Red Cross’ July 1, 2016 and June 30, 2017, with 1,640 of these smoke alarms installed in nationwide Home Fire Campaign, which was launched in 2014 to reduce the homes in Western New York. As of July 31, 2017, the campaign has helped the number of home fire deaths and injuries by 25 percent. Red Cross and its partners across the country save at least 268 lives, including “On average, seven people are killed and thirty-six people are injured in a home two in Buffalo and one in Rochester. fire in the United States every day,” said Horrigan. “Many of those deaths and Individuals can help contribute to the continued success of the campaign by: injuries occurred in homes without working smoke alarms. I urge individuals to better protect themselves and their families from the devastating effects of fires by • Signing-up as a volunteer to help install smoke alarms in their community during a Sound the Alarm event, ensuring their smoke alarms are working and by establishing and practicing a fire escape plan.” • Making a financial contribution to the campaign, The American Red Cross of Western and Central New York, which covers the • Signing-up for a free smoke alarm installation in their home, or Southern Tier, Finger Lakes, Western New York, Greater Rochester and Central • Taking steps to protect their family from home fires by installing smoke New York regions, will be holding Sound the Alarm events from September 23 alarms and developing an escape plan. through October 15. Over 30 events will be held across the region and two of them will be held in Chautauqua County on October 7 and October 13 in James- CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 Contributed Article
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COMMUNITY 11
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
SOUND THE ALARM FOR FIRE SAFETY, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 To be alert and ready for a fire, individuals should install smoke alarms in their homes. Smoke alarms should be placed on every level of a home, including inside and outside of bedrooms. They should be tested once a month and batteries should be changed at least once a year.
Individuals should also develop a fire escape plan. Fire experts agree that people may have as little as two minutes to escape a burning home before it’s too late to get out. Every household should create a fire escape plan and practice it until everyone can escape in less than two minutes. Escape plans should include at least two ways to
escape from every room; a designated spot outside where family members can meet; and be discussed and practiced at least twice a year. To learn more about how you can help or to schedule a free smoke alarm installation appointment at your home, visit www.soundthealarm.org/wcny.
About the American Red Cross: The American Red Cross shelters, feeds and provides emotional support to victims of disasters; supplies about 40 percent of the nation's blood; teaches skills that save lives; provides international humanitarian aid; and supports
military members and their families. The Red Cross is a not-for-profit organization that depends on volunteers and the generosity of the American public to perform its mission. For more information, please visit redcross.org or cruzrojaamericana.org, or visit us on Twitter at @RedCross.
THE CITY OF JAMESTOWN ANNOUNCES THE 38TH ANNUAL LABOR DAY FESTIVAL, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 There will be a cheerleading demonstration by XPlosion All-Stars at 3:30 p.m. on the Big Babe Ruth Baseball Field. Cheerleading demonstrations by Westside Midget Football Cheerleaders also will take place on that field. In addition, there will be a minidisc golf course on the Danielson Softball Field from 12:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. by Blue Dog Disc Golf. Blue Dog Disc Golf will be accepting donations to benefit the Chautauqua County Humane Society. Chautauqua Striders will hold the annual Dan Feather Memorial 5k Run/Walk at 9:30 a.m. with registration starting at 8 a.m. The Arts & Crafts fair begins at 11 a.m. and will feature over 20 vendors from all over Western New York
and some vendors from Pennsylvania. All vendors are required to sell hand-made items. Free Pepsi Bingo games will take place in the main pavilion starting at noon. Free kids carnival games including a bounce house by Eventz by Scott will start at 2 p.m. Sun-Dance-Kids Farm will have a petting farm from 2:00 – 4:00 p.m. as well. The Jamestown Area Central Labor Council AFLCIO will present a deserving member of the area workforce the George Ritzer Labor Award at 4 p.m. on the main stage. David B. Arthur Chapter 865-Vietnam Veterans will be conducting the opening ceremony for the award. Please Note: The event, as it takes place on city
Molti Grazie! Thanks to everyone who worked on and participated in the 2017 Italian Festival:
Italia Fredonia Please watch for us next year!
DONORS The Fredonia Beaver Club • Medicor Associates, Inc. Basil Chevrolet, Buick, Cadillac • Summitt Wealth Management, Inc. Fredonia Animal Hospital • Pucci Carpet & Furniture, Inc. Lake Shore Savings Bank • Joseph Gugino, CLU • Drayo Law Office Fredonia Mayor & Board of Trustees • Michael & Diane Furguson Walmart Store #1949 • Sir PrintsALot • Erin & Lauren Ruffino Fredonia-Brocton-Westfield Football Team • Tops Markets
And all of our hard working Committee Members!
property, is a tobacco-free event by law. All tobacco products including chewing tobacco and e-cigarettes, are prohibited. The use of private fireworks and sparklers are prohibited in the City of Jamestown and, thus, the Labor Day Festival. Pet owners are advised to leave their pets at home for both their safety and the safety of others. Sponsors of the Labor Day Festival include the City of Jamestown, Media One Group, AhlstromSchaeffer, Pepsi of Jamestown, IBEW Local 106, and Jamestown Area Central Labor Council AFL-CIO. For more details on Festival events, visit the City’s website at jamestownny.net or call the Parks Department at 483-7523.
12 COMMUNITY
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
Claudette Sorel Piano Competition Registration Deadline September 15th
original way of presenting the music, etc. Fredonia School of Music The Final Round will begin at noon on November 4. Each finalist will play a 15 minute recital in the acclaimed Juliet J. Rosch Recital Hall in Mason Hall The Fredonia School of Music is delighted to anon the State University of New York at Fredonia nounce the second annual Claudette Sorel Piano campus. This performance will be open to the public. Competition in November 2017, an event designed A reception will be held immediately following the to celebrate the creativity and excellence of young performance, giving finalists the opportunity to pianists. Named in honor of Fredonia piano professor receive feedback from the judges, and winners will be emeritus, Claudette Sorel, the event is generously sup- announced at the reception. Judges for the competiported by the Sorel Organization, including a $2,500 tion are Eliran Avni, Mary Marden Cobb, Fr. Sean cash first prize and $1,250 additional prize money. Duggan, Anne Kissel, and Phyllis East. The Claudette Sorel Piano Competition consists of The Claudette Sorel First Prize is a $2,500 cash two rounds and is open to young artists aged 15-18 award, studio time with a sound recording techniwho are passionate about piano performance and cian, and final recording of their playing. An addirepertoire. The First Round is online; participants tional $1,250 in Sorel cash prizes will be awarded for must submit the online entry form (there is no fee to special categories, at the discretion of the judges. All apply), and provide a link to a high-quality video of a finalists will receive a recording of the competition. piece they are passionate about, approximately 5 to 8 Now in its second year, the concept for the compeminutes in length. The deadline to apply is Septemtition came from Fredonia’s newest piano faculty ber 15. member, Eliran Avni, who is also a member of the If selected as a finalist for the competition, particiacclaimed chamber ensemble, SHUFFLE. pants are asked to prepare a program of no longer “When I was growing up and doing competitions, the than 15 minutes that demonstrates their artistic viunderstanding was that one's job was to just go out sion, such as works of a specific composer, known or there and play. No one asked contestants 'why' or 'for unknown, a thematic connection between works, an Contributed Article
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whom' they were playing, and this is one of the reasons I am so proud of our competition. We are asking performers to think about and articulate what kind of artist they want to become, who they are playing for and why, and to share that in their recitals." The Fredonia School of Music believes in nurturing young talent and original voices. We are happy to partner with the Sorel Organization to honor Claudette’s contributions to the piano world, and to shine a light on young pianists who are passionate about performing, committed to creating original programming, and enthusiastic about finding new ways of communicating with their audience. Claudette Sorel Piano Competition details and registration are online at www.fredonia.edu/music/sorelpiano-comp. Questions may be directed to Eliran Avni, eliran.avni@fredonia.edu.
COMMUNITY 13
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
No Bake Chocolate Strawberry Tart By Katy Wise Contributing Writer
Every once in a while, I get to expand my dessert horizons and try a new recipe. If you stay up to date on this column, then I am sure this is not the first time that you have heard this. I love trying new recipes. Trying out a fresh new recipe is one of the most exciting things for someone who bakes! Aside from getting new sprinkles, cake pans or kitchen gadgets, of course. Then again the excitement over sprinkles may just be me… Especially when there is a birthday coming up, I like to get a general idea of what the guest of honor would like, and then go from there. Much of the time, I get asked for repeat things, which was the case with my niece’s birthday not too long ago. Sometimes, though, I get nonspecific ideas. These are the best. For example, a couple weeks ago, a friend and I celebrated her birthday with a morning playdate. I almost typed ‘quiet morning playdate,’ but our three kids plus any other kids, plus sugar… well, let’s just omit the word, ‘quiet,’ from any description of such an occasion. Back to the chocolate part of the playdate/party. My dear friend’s only definite suggestions were chocolate and berries. We have been friends for quite some time, so I have been able to observe her in her normal
dessert habitat, so to speak. One of her favorite desserts is soft serve ice cream with chocolate coating and fruit on top. Some people might read this sentence and find it incredibly strange that I have noticed such things, but I am a detail noticer, it’s just part of my personality. This has everything to do with the sprinkle love a few sentences ago. Finishing touches and details, people watching, everyone has their quirks. My quirk is that I notice other people’s quirks. Again, back to the chocolate. The hunt began, I started with that knowledge that I had gained and went straight to Pinterest. By the way, if ever you are
experiencing a recipe shortage, or just need a little dinner-time inspirational boost, Pinterest is the place to go. There was an abundance of chocolate and strawberry/raspberry/every berry in existence recipes. One stuck out though, and I quickly recalled having watched the YouTube video for it not all that long ago. Ding-Ding! We had a winner, folks. This was something that wasn’t really all that difficult to make, but certainly looks like a million bucks when it is served the right way. It was also one of those desserts that can immediately be upgraded when you buy the really good chocolate and not just your standard baking ingredients.
This is super chocolatey and very rich, which means it goes pretty far. It goes even further if you decide to make the kids their own dessert (dirt cups, anyone?) so that the adults don’t have to share. Without any further ado, I present to you a delicious chocolate tart. Side note, I do not have a tart pan, and no, you do not actually need one for this recipe. I used a round 9” springform pan (think cheesecake) so that I could easily transfer to a cake plate afterwards. Would it look cuter and more presentable to use an actual tart pan? Probably. Maybe someday I will get one and compare notes and pictures, but until that day… it tastes just the same, so here you go!
As always, thanks for reading and happy no-baking from HBK! No-Bake Chocolate Strawberry Tart • 32 Oreo Cookies • ½ C. Butter • 7 oz. Milk chocolate • 3.5 oz. Semisweet chocolate • 10 oz. Fresh Strawberries • 7 oz. Heavy Cream Using a food processor, (or a Ziploc bag and rolling pin!) crush those cookies, cream and all. Melt butter, and thoroughly mix together with the cookie crumbles. Spread into pan, pressing down with a spoon. Freeze the cookie crust while preparing the filling. Wash and prepare strawberries by cutting into quarters. Side note… you can cut the strawberries however you would like, but the smaller the strawberries are, the easier the tart will be to cut apart and eat. Break chocolate into small pieces. Heat heavy cream in a small saucepan over medium-low heat for about 3 minutes. Cream does not need to boil or simmer. Immediately pour cream over chocolate, and let sit for 1 minute before stirring. Stir chocolate and cream until smooth, then pour into cookie crust. Place strawberries in filling. Refrigerate for at least two hours over for a full night before serving.
14 BUSINESS & SERVICES
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 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
a wide variety of health insurance products, seek ways to help contain costs and provide optimum customer support. The Chamber team is knowlHealth Insurance Open Enrolledgeable of the products available and ment Coming Up in September ready to work with local businesses and employees in helping them identify a Written by Todd J. Tranum, President and CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of plan that fits their needs. The ChamCommerce & Executive Director of the Manu- ber’s licensed broker, Kevin Sixbey, will work with businesses and their employfacturers Association of the Southern Tier ees to review the array of products and For decades the Chautauqua County insurance providers available. Kevin Chamber of Commerce has been works with small businesses and sole helping to provide meaningful health proprietors to find programs that suit insurance options for employer groups their needs, including health, dental, and sole proprietors. Despite an array vision, and other ancillary products eiof changes in the market, we remain ther through our private Bright Choices focused on helping businesses access Exchange or the public New York State Contributed Article
Chamber of Commerce
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Exchange for small businesses and individuals. For medium and larger size employer groups, the Chamber works in partnership with Lawley Benefits Group, a family-owned firm with local offices that is consistently recognized as one of the top brokers in the country. To help you make informed decisions for the coming year, the Chamber has scheduled a series of free informational and open enrollment sessions countywide: • Tuesday 9/19, 7:30am or 6:30pm at the JCC MTI building in Jamestown • Thursday 9/21, 7:30am or 6:30pm at the JCC North County Training Center, Dunkirk • Tuesday, 9/26, 7:30am at Eason Hall, Westfield • Tuesday, 9/26, 6:30pm at Tom’s Family Restaurant, Irving • Thursday, 9/28, 7:30am at the Lawson Boating Center, Bemus Point • Thursday, 9/28, 6:30pm at the Turner Community Center, Chautauqua These sessions are open to anyone who wants to learn more about insurance options through the Chamber for the coming year, whether you are a Chamber member business or not and whether you currently get health insurance or employee benefits through the Chamber or not. We encourage advance registration for these sessions, through the Chamber website at www. chautauquachamber.org/events or by calling our offices at 366-6200 or 484-1101. Chamber Members: Sign up Now to Accept the Shoptauqua Gift Card The Chamber is working now to build a list of participating members businesses that accept the new Shoptau-
qua Gift Card. This new program is designed to help boost sales for local Chamber members businesses. Anyone that currently accepts a VISA can participate, with no additional point of sale equipment necessary. This will be a closed-loop system, valid only for local, Chamber member businesses that choose to take part. Shoptauqua Gift Cards will be sold starting October 2nd. In advance of that, please contact the Chamber to get your business on the list! You can call us at 484-1101 or 366-6200, and we’ll be happy to answer your questions and set an appointment to come to your business and get you set up. It’s fast and easy, and a great way to boost your sales. Chautauqua County Restaurant Week Returns October 16-22 Dine Often. Dine Local. Chamber member restaurants can sign up now to participate in Chautauqua County Restaurant Week, October 16-22. Restaurant Week is all about celebrating local Chamber of Commerce member restaurants and keeping dollars in our local economy. Restaurant Week encourages consumers to be adventurous and sample a variety of local restaurants. Participating restaurants are encouraged to highlight a special meal and offer it for special Restaurant Week pricing. The cost is just $100 for local Chamber members to take part, or new restaurants just joining the Chamber can participate for $50 for their first year. For that low price, businesses will be included in the Chamber’s countywide promotional plan including social media, print, and radio, plus special email blasts to our more than 900 local member businesses. We will also have posters and table tents. Restaurants interested in participating can call the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce at 366-6200 or 484-1101, or sign up online at www.chautauquachamber.org/ events. CONTINUED ON PAGE 15
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
Back-to-School Tips to Save You Time and Money Consider donating gently used clothes to a local charity and purchasing new StatePoint ones, by shopping out-of-season to take full advantage of clearance sales. From shopping for school supplies to Lunch Prep Made Easy lunch meal prep, getting ready for the Preparing lunch and snacks for students first day of school can be overwhelmcan be time consuming. Instead, spend ing. more time with family by setting aside To help relieve some of the stress, the one day each week to prepare meals discount experts at Dollar General are for the week ahead. For quick and easy offering a few money and time-saving lunchtime recipes, check out free online tips. resources like Dollar General Easy Start with the Supply List Meals. When deciding what school supplies to Discounts and Deals purchase for the new school year, start For additional savings on back-towith the list provided by the student’s school items and clothes, discover if teacher. Begin attacking the list by your favorite stores offer digital coudetermining what is reusable from the pons and in-store discounts. For exlast school year. Some states offer taxample, Dollar General Digital Coupons free incentive weekends or periods, so allow customers to save both in-stores check before purchasing the remaining and online. You can download Dollar supplies, for additional back-to-school General Digital Coupons and upload savings. coupons through the online account or New Year, New Style the Dollar General coupon app. Purchasing new clothes can be an adBack-to-school shopping doesn’t have ditional back-to-school expense that to be overwhelming. With a few easy doesn’t have to break the bank. Just strategies, families are sure to have a like some school supplies, many clothes smooth transition at the start of the from the last school year can be reused. new school year. Contributed Article
FINANCIAL 15
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CHAMBER CORNER, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 Social Media Interns Available for Local Businesses Businesses looking for a little help with social media marketing this fall don’t have far to go. There’s still time to get involved with the JCC Social Media Internship program for the Fall 2017 semester. Now in its fifth semester, the JCC Social Media Internship program has seen some great results and it looking to continue providing a learning environment for students as well as strong outcomes for local businesses. Program requirements include: a designated person to work with the intern; social media goals for the business which aligns with the learning requirements of the student; a learning contract between JCC, the student, and the business; and access to social media accounts and information. This is a paid internship at $10 an hour for 45 hours and half of the cost may be subsidized by a grant. Student interns work for three hours a week for fifteen weeks, but it could be up to six hours per week with a mutual agreement. The internship will be coordinated between the business, the JCC Intern Coordinator, and the Small Business Development Center. To get an application or to learn more, contact Scott Miller, Certified Business Advisor with the Small Business Development Center, at (716) 338-1356. First Friday is September 1 The Westfield-Barcelona Community Chamber of Commerce will hold its final First Friday event of the season on Friday, September 1. This family fun street fair event occurs the first Friday of each month during the summer season on Main Street in Westfield. Starting at 5 p.m. there is food, fun, art, live music and entertainment. It’s fun for all ages! For more information please call Sue Poster at (248) 830-6058.
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16 HEALTH
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
Surprising Ways to Improve Your Skin
Contributed Article StatePoint
If you’ve spent any energy devoted to improving your complexion, you may think you understand all the strategies for achieving clear and healthy-looking skin. However, there are some surprising skin care facts you may not know about that can help you rethink your routine. For example, acids in skin care products can mean many different things, and there is often a negative connotation with the ingredient. However, there are many effective ways to work acids into your skincare regimen. • Glycolic acid is the most effective alpha-hydroxy acid, according to dermatologists, due to its small molecule size -- allowing it to penetrate deeper, act as an exfoliant to remove dead skin cells and reveal renewed skin. Consider incorporating this acid into your mask routine to smooth skin, reduce the appearance of wrinkles, and allow for smoother application
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Parents Grateful to WMH Emergency Department for Life-Saving Actions Contributed Article Westfield Memorial Hospital
“Our baby stopped breathing. It was the most terrifying moment of my life,” said Erica Belson of Westfield. “If it wasn’t for Westfield Memorial Hospital (WMH), we wouldn’t have our daughter, Alivia, here with us today,” Belson continued. On May 21, 2012, Alivia (just a few weeks-old) was rushed to the WMH Emergency Department (ED) where Dr. C. Phillip Garriott and members of the WMH ED staff are credited with saving her life. They stabilized, the baby and she was air-lifted to Women and Children’s Hospital of Buffalo for further care and treatment. Belson stated “that everyone involved with her care did everything right in saving Alivia.” Fast forward to August, 2017 when a very happy and grateful mother (with a beautiful little girl in tow) visited the WMH Foundation board meeting. Belson presented a $400 gift from herself and her husband, Matt, to the foundation’s RED (Renovate our Emergency Department) Cam-
paign as a symbol of their continued appreciation to the hospital. In a letter to the hospital foundation, Belson wrote, “We cannot thank Westfield Memorial Hospital and all their amazing staff enough for saving our daughter’s life. We cannot put into words the gratitude that we have for each person that was there that day...without this hospital, we would not have our amazing little girl who heads off to Kindergarten soon.” “It is a story I hear quite often. No one plans for a baby to be in the hospital’s emergency department,” stated Rose Van Volkenburg, president of the WMH Foundation. “Every life is precious and it is heart-warming when grateful parents return to donate,” said Patricia Gaughan DiPalma, executive director.
Van Volkenburg continued, “with a majority of the funding for the ED Upgrade coming from gifts to the hospital foundation, it shows just how significant the need for donations are so that our community hospital is able to continue to provide high quality health care to all the residents throughout Westfield and beyond.” The hospital’s service area also includes: Ashville, Bemus Point, Brocton, Chautauqua, Clymer, Dewittville, Findley Lake, Mayville, Panama, Portland, Ripley, Sherman, Stockton and all visitors to our region. For more information on how to save lives by giving to the Westfield Memorial Hospital Foundation’s RED Campaign, please contact the foundation office at 716-7932338.
NATIONAL 17
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
National Preparedness Month: Keep Your Family Safe in an Emergency Contributed Article StatePoint
When it comes to emergency and natural disaster preparation, clean, uncontaminated water should be top-of-mind. September, which is National Preparedness Month, is an ideal time for individuals and families to make certain that they will be able to hydrate safely throughout the duration of an emergency. Natural disasters, such as tornadoes, floods and hurricanes, can compromise local water sources. Flooding can be especially dangerous, when harmful bacteria and contaminants that transmit life-threatening diseases can be present in nearby waterways. Unfortunately, flooding can occur after a number of emergency scenarios, from heavy rains to hurricanes to situations when snow melts too quickly. “Contamination in fresh water sources continues to be a public health problem domestically and worldwide. During emergency scenarios, the issue is amplified as water can become unreliable for consumption,” says Alison Hill, managing director of LifeStraw, a manufacturer of water filtration systems. Consumers need to have the ability to filter their water following an emergency situation. Be sure your emergency supplies include a portable filter which can fit onto a wide variety of popular water bottle brands such as LifeStraw Universal. This versatile filter fits on most bottles you already own and offers two-stage filtration to remove 99.999999 percent of bacteria and 99.999 percent of protozoa, while also reducing chemicals, bad taste and odors. The LifeStraw Universal kit is available online and at specialty retail stores. “We’ve developed portable filtration technology to give consumers greater confidence that, in an emergency situation or natural disaster, they can have access to safe water for days, weeks, even months following a situation where their water supply is compromised,” says Hill. While most people don’t like to dwell on worst case scenarios, the right preparation can help you remain healthy and safe during an emergency. This National Preparedness Month; be sure that you equip your family with practical means to have safe drinking water.
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18
BACK TO SCHOOL
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
Centerstage Dance Studio Contributed Article Centerstage Dance Studio
Centerstage Dance Studio, located in Westfield, New York, is celebrating it's 30th Anniversary this year. In a noncompetitive atmosphere, we offer classes for ages three year olds through adults. Our classes range from Creative Dance for the youngest little dancer, a Ballet/Tap Combo class for ages 5-7 and classes in Ballet, Pointe, Jazz, Tap and Acro/Tumbling for ages 8 years and up. Our students perform in two productions each year; “Celebrate Christmas” in December and the annual Spring Show in June. These productions are held right within our
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS!
facility when our large studio is turned into a professional theatre. Outside the studio, our students have the opportunity to perform for Movies in the Park and Welch Field, Senior Centers and other community organizations. Being a noncompeti-
Back-to-School Tips for Upgrading Students’ Devices Contributed Article StatePoint
Courtney Oliver, DDS | Linda Bowman, DDS | John Vona, DDS | William Veazey, DMD TRC Dental is open to the public and has been committed to meeting your family’s dental care needs for more than 25 years! TRC Dental offers complete dental care, including state-of-the-art equipment, digital x-rays, and electronic dental records. TRC Dental accepts Medicaid, DentaQuest, HealthPlex, Delta, Nova and many other types of insurances. Come visit our caring dental staff today! TRC Dental offers an accessible location with plenty of free off-street parking and is conveniently situated on public bus routes! For more information, please visit our interactive web site at resourcecenter.org/health-services/dental-services.
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tive studio, Centerstage encourages their students to learn and love the art of dance to serve the community and grow in character. We strive to build strong and technical dancers and, along the way, encourage them to be confident, kind, strong and loving human beings.
Back-to-school season is a popular time to replace tablets, smartphones and other mobile devices. However, while you’re busy paying for books, student fees and other education-related expenses, tech costs don’t have to be a burden. Today, refurbished devices and accessories can provide a quality, reliable alternative at often less than half of what it costs to buy a new device. Indeed, more consumers are coming to that conclusion. Demand for used smartphones is forecast to grow considerably, according to several industry analyst reports. While there’s a lingering belief among many consumers that refurbished devices are those that were broken or have had problems, the truth is that many refurbished devices come from trade-in and upgrade programs.
Through these programs, owners trade in a perfectly good device so that they can get a newer model. Whether traded in or repaired, if you do consider purchasing a refurbished device, check out reliable sources such as MyWit.com, where all devices undergo an extensive 65-point inspection of cosmetics and performance to ensure full functionality. These tests verify that every possible function -- camera, audio, SIM, WiFi, Bluetooth, etc. -- is in excellent working order, and only devices that score 100 percent on these tests are made available to purchase. What’s more, purchasing refurbished devices is an eco-friendly alternative, keeping used devices from ending up in a landfill and reducing the demand for new devices. Whether you are purchasing a device as a gift or for yourself, this back-toschool season, consider upgrading devices in a smart way that’s affordable and sustainable.
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
BACK TO SCHOOL 19
20
ENTERTAINMENT
On the Schedule
Ongoing Events SEPT 8-9
22nd Annual Red, White & Blues Festival
Weeks Of September 1 - September 14, 2017 SEPT 1
Friday 6:00pm Saturday 12:00pm Barker Commons Park, Fredonia 716.785.7123
SEPT 9-10
SEPT 2
1:45pm 4:20pm 7:00pm 9:30pm 12:00am
2:00pm 4:30pm 7:00pm 9:30pm 12:00am
The Emoji Movie PG
4:30pm 7:00pm 9:30pm 12:00am
2:00pm 4:15pm 6:30pm 8:40pm 11:30pm 2:20pm 4:30pm
2:15pm
The Glass Castle PG-13
Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8 171-3 Fairmount Ave. W, Lakewood 716.763.3531 1:15pm 4:00pm 6:40pm 9:10pm
Dunkirk PG-13 6:15pm 8:40pm
The Emoji Movie PG 1:20pm 4:10pm
Annabelle: Creation R Despicable Me 3 PG 1:30pm 4:10pm 6:45pm 9:10pm
1:30pm 4:00pm
6:55pm 9:20pm
6:45pm 9:30pm
Logan Lucky PG-13
Wonder Woman PG-13
Leap! PG
All Saints PG
1:00pm 3:00pm 5:00pm 7:00pm 9:00pm
Wind River R
1:30pm 4:05pm 6:40pm 9:15pm
1:15pm 4:00pm 6:20pm 8:50pm
Cars 3 G
1:45pm 4:15pm
12:00pm - 6:00pm Point Gratiot, Dunkirk 716.366.9876
SEPT 13
SEPT 6
Make a Beaded Owl Pendant
Raising Monarchs
SEPT 9
Singer/Songwriter Chris Trapper
5:30pm - 7:30pm Fredonia Technology Incubator Paid reservation required by September 5 716.569.2345
Martz Observatory Public Open House 7:30pm - 9:30pm Martz Observatory, Frewsburg 716.569.3689
Farmers Markets SEPT 1 Annual Harvest Festival 5:00pm - 8:00pm THRU 3 Friday Saturday 10:00am - 8:00pm Sunday 10:00am - 7:00pm Downtown Findley Lake 716.769.7009
FRIDAYS Mayville Farmers’ Market 2:30pm - 6:30pm Mayville Lakeside Park 716.490.4528
SATURDAYS Fredonia Farmers’ Market 9:00am - 1:00pm Church Street, Fredonia 716.680.2844
7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House Tickets online or by phone 716.679.1891
Westfield Farmers‘ & Artisians’ Market
Walking Tours of Jamestown Lakeview Loop
9:00am - 2:00pm Moore Park
9:45 - 11:45am Fenton History Center 716.664.6256
Falconer Farmers’ Market 9:00am - 2:00pm Davis Park, Falconer 716.665.4400
Little Explorers
10:00am - 12:00pm Audubon Community Nature Center Registration required by September 7 716.569.2345
Jamestown Public Market 9:00am - 1:00pm Cherry St. Between 2nd & 3rd 716.664.2477
National Theatre Live: Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf 1:00pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House Tickets online or by phone 716.679.1891
Infinity’s 14th Annual Local Music Showcase 6:00pm 13 Downtown Jamestown Venues Tickets $10 presale, $15 day of 716.664.0991
7:00pm - 9:04pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070 7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House Tickets online or by phone 716.679.1891
7:30pm - 9:30pm Martz Observatory, Frewsburg 716.569.3689
SEPT 7
“The Big Sick” Movies at the Reg
David Gilmore Live at Pompeii
10:00am - 3:00pm Midway State Park 716.386.3165
The Nut Job 2: Nutty by Nature PG
1:15pm 4:00pm 6:45pm 9:30pm
The Hitman’s Bodyguard R
SEPT 4
Martz Observatory Public Open House
1:30pm 4:15pm 7:00pm 9:30pm 12:00am
Picnic at the Point
Der Kobblers Annual Car & Motorcycle Cruise-In
Despicable Me 3 PG
7:00pm
10:00am - 3:30pm American Legion, 26 Jackson Ave., Jamestown 716.665.2607
3:30pm Cassadaga DEC Boat Launch
1:00pm - 3:00pm Audubon Community Nature Center Paid reservation required by Sept 1 716.569.2345
6:40pm
Jamestown Coin Club Show
2017 Boat Parade & Concert
Annabelle: Creation R
The Dark Tower PG-13 2:30pm 9:30pm 11:45pm Kidnap R Spider-Man: 4:45pm 9:25pm 11:30pm Homecoming PG-13 Dunkirk PG-13 The Hitman’s Bodyguard R
38th Annual Jamestown Labor Day Festival
4 for 44 Relay and Cross Country Beer Mile
7:00am Southern Tier Brewing Company, Lakewood
11:00am - 8:00pm Bergman Park, Jamestown $5 parking 716.483.7523
Goon: Last of the Enforcers R
Leap! PG
SEPT 10
Walking Tours of Jamestown Jamestown Churches 9:45am - 11:45am Fenton History Center 716.664.6256
Saturday, September 2, 2017
Wind River R
11:00am - 12:00pm Audubon Community Nature Center 716.569.2345 5:00pm Main St., Westfield
SEPT 3
Dunkirk Movieplex 10520 Bennett Road, Dunkirk 716.366.5159
First Friday Lunch Bunch
First Friday Street Festival
35th Annual SeptemberFest Saturday 12:00pm - 10:00pm Sunday 12:00pm - 6:30pm Merritt Estate Winery 716.965.4800
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
TUESDAYS Seneca Nation Farmers’ Market 10:00am - 5:00pm Seneca One Stop Pavillion 716.532.4900
WEDNESDAYS
Dunkirk Farmers’ Market 9:00am - 2:00pm 45 Cliffstar Court, Dunkirk 716.366.9876
ENTERTAINMENT 21
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
“Reign” to Perform at Fredonia
LOCAL GROUP SCHEDULED FOR SEPT. 15 AT 7:30 P.M. for the glory of god. The band consists of Tommi Doss on guitars, piano and Reign vocals, Phil Conroy on bass guitar and vocals and James Warrick on all perCome and enjoy a night of music with cussions. "Who holds the reins in your Western New York's premier rock band life " is the theme. "Reign". The band is a christian rock Another TDS Promotions concert band dedicated to promoting the aweevent. Professional sound reinforcement some news of Christ and His redempby Chautauqua Audio Works and spontive power of salvation. sored by Fredonia Hardware. Come experience their brand new style Free admission and concert begins at of music consisting of an array of rhyth- 7:30 on Sept. 15 In the Fredonia high mic styles and hard rock energy. All school auditorium. Contributed Article
Infinity’s 14th Annual Local Music Showcase Takes Over Downtown Jamestown! Music Showcase event a success. All funds raised Infinity Visual and directly benefit ChautauPerforming Arts qua County students and support music and arts The Infinity Visual and education for area young Performing Arts Center people at the Infinity is gearing up for their Center through private 14th Annual Local Music lessons, group classes, Showcase fundraiser to hands on learning experibe held in Downtown ences, and performance Jamestown on Saturday, opportunities. September 9, 2017! Infinity’s Grants and Dubbed as, “The Night Marketing CoordinaMusic Reigns”, Infintor, Stephanie Rogers, ity’s Local Music Showassists in coordinating case will take place LMS each year, and says, throughout 10 venues in “This is always my favorDowntown Jamestown ite time of year to work and features nearly 50 at Infinity. It’s amazing local musical acts. Events to collaborate with our begin at 6:00pm and will venues, musicians, sound last into the night, ending engineers, and volunteers at 2:00am. every year and watch the community really pull This year’s venues together to create such include: Brazil, Forte, a fun event for all that Jamestown Skate Prodraises funding and awareucts, Labyrinth Press Co., MoJo’s, Shawbucks, ness for a great cause!” The Pub, The Q, The Pre-sale tickets for LoWine Cellar and the cal Music Showcase are Infinity Arts Café. currently available at a discounted rate of $10. It takes over 200 indiThey can be purchased vidual volunteers from online or in person at the community to make the Infinity Center until Infinity’s annual Local Contributed Article
Friday, September 8. $15 wristbands will be available at two (2) ticketing kiosks on the night of the event. Kiosks will be open at Shawbucks (212 W 2nd St) from 6pm-2am or the Infinity Arts Café (300 East 3rd St) from 4pm-2am. Infinity is still seeking volunteers to help make the night a success. If you are interested in volunteering your time in exchange for a complimentary all access event pass please contact Infinity by emailing lms@infinityperformingarts.org. CONTINUED ON PAGE 22
22
ENTERTAINENT
Labor Day Weekend Bike Run and Campout torcycle Run registration begins at 10 a.m., with Muscular Dystrophy kickstands up at noon. Association There will be a chicken barbecue and refreshA Bike Run & Campout ments for $20. For the for the Muscular Dyschicken barbecue only, trophy Association will the cost is $10. Other take place at the, Chauactivities include an auctauqua County Firetion, raffles, food venman's Fraternity Campdors, and live music from grounds, Stockton Labor 6 to 10 p.m. by "The Day weekend. It begins New Direction Band." Friday, Sept. 1 with live On Sunday, there will be music from 6 to 10 p.m. a bike rodeo for $5 per by "Moonshine." The event. For event details, event is held in memory contact Edziu Wallace at of Albert Elliott, John Mt. Pleasant, Joe Lasco- 410-0627 or Tina Walla, Jr., James J. Sell, Jane lace at 410-0845. For Jusko Eagan, Joan Burns, camping reservations, Chuck Pacos, Billy Hall, call 595-3776. The event is sponsored by Dunkirk Charmaine (Komada) Moniuszko Club, Big Christopher. Donations Guns, MC and Red are appreciated. Knights, MC. On Saturday, the MoContributed Article
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
Fredonia’s Marion Art Gallery to Host Andrea Dezsö Exhibition Contributed Article SUNY Fredonia
Visitors will have an opportunity to experience enchanted forests, bat caves and utopian cities in the first exhibition of the 2017-18 season at the Cathy and Jesse Marion Art Gallery at the State University of New York at Fredonia. “Andrea Dezsö: Enchanted Fictions” opens on Tuesday, Sept. 5. The Marion Art Gallery is located on the main level of Rockefeller Arts Center, with best access from the Symphony Circle side of the building. The exhibition features Dezsö’s illustrations for the latest translation of Grimm’s fairytales, embroidery from her series “Lessons from My Mother,” tunnel books, autobiographical ceramic plates such as “After We Emigrated,” and a large vinyl installation titled “Six-HeartTH INFINITY’S 14 ANNUAL LOCAL ed She-Wolf Protectress Poses with MUSIC SHOWCASE, CONTINUED Human Being.” While growing up in the harsh FROM PAGE 21 communist regime of Romania, For a full schedule of and literature. Infinity offers Dezsö began creating her own events please visit www. something for all ages and worlds filled with “wishful flights infinityperformingarts.org or experience levels. to charmed lands of dark beauty find Infinity’s 14th AnJoin us, and Explore, Experi- and haunting iconography.” Her nual Local Music Show- ence, and Excel in the arts! multi-layered tunnel books, lithocase on Facebook! graphs, and silhouette illustrations New student orientations blend folklore with a personal viAbout Infinity take place once a month at sion and contemporary sensibility. Infinity is a music and arts 301 East Second Street Lynn education and performing Building, Suite 101, James- Dezsö will talk about her artwork on Thursday, Sept. 14 at 8:30 p.m. arts center that offers private town, NY 14701. in McEwen Hall, Room 209 as lessons, group classes, and an For more information, call part of the Department of Visual array of arts experiences and 716-664-0991 or visit Arts and New Media’s Visiting performance opportunities www.infinityperformingarts. Artist Program. She will also focus within five pillars of the arts: org on the business side of her career music, art, dance, theater, at the Fredonia Technology Incubator’s Art and Business Luncheon Series on Friday, Sept. 15 at noon. The incubator is located at 214 Central Ave. in Dunkirk. The artist will also be present for a reception in the Marion Art Gallery on Friday, Sept. 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. All programs are free and open to the public. The exhibition runs through Sunday, Oct. 8.
Andrea Dezsö’s “Garden Beings 2,” a stone lithograph, will be among her works on display in an exhibition at the Cathy and Jesse Marion Art Gallery at the State University of New York at Fredonia starting Sept. 5.
Fredonia Visual Arts and New Media faculty members Jill Johnston and Dr. Leesa Rittelmann curated the exhibition in the Marion Gallery. “Parallel to the original Grimm Brothers’ tales, Andrea Dezsö’s work is not all saccharine and bright but enchanted contrasts of beauty and the monstrous, revealing tales that interpret her personal mythos,” Johnston wrote in an essay on Dezsö’s work. Rittelmann noted that, “Dezsö’s investment in historical traditions and techniques, unique experiences as a child in communist Romania, and career as a contemporary artist working in the United States have resulted in a body of work that is as mysterious and timeless as it is timely and relevant. In a world governed by sound bites and social media, her devotion to careful observation, slow labor, and unfettered imagination is quietly critical and strangely restorative.” Dezsö works across a broad range of mediums including: drawing, painting, artist's books, embroidery, cut paper, animation, sculpture, site-specific installation, and public art. “Community Garden,” Dezsö's mosaic in the New York City
subway, was recognized as Best American Public Art in 2007 by Americans for the Arts. Her editorial illustrations have appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Harper’s Magazine. Dezsö exhibits in museums and galleries around the world. An associate professor of Art at Hampshire College in Amherst, Mass., Dezsö maintains studios in New York City and western Massachusetts. She received a master of fine arts degree in Visual Communication from the Hungarian University of Design in Budapest and a bachelor of fine arts degree in Graphic Design and Typography from the Hungarian University of Design in Budapest. To schedule a group tour or to request an exhibition catalog, contact Marion Art Gallery Director Barbara Räcker at 673-4897 or barbara.racker@fredonia.edu. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Thursday noon to 4 p.m., Friday and Saturday noon to 6 p.m., and Sunday noon to 4 p.m. Funding for this exhibition is provided by the Fredonia College Foundation’s Cathy and Jesse Marion Endowment Fund and the Friends of Rockefeller Arts Center.
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
Ballroom Dancing Classes to Begin September 11 at the Collage Performing Arts Center Contributed Article Doug Hinton
Fall is nearly upon us and it is time to be thinking of ways to keep active as the usual summer projects and outside activities are put aside for another long winter season. As everyone knows the key to good health, both physical and mental is exercise. We need to keep moving because when we rest we rust. Why not consider joining a class in social dancing, which is the perfect anecdote for combating the winter blues. Where else can one find and opportunity to channel one’s energy and attention in
an activity which provides mental stimulation, physical exercise, artistic interpretation and agreeable social interaction. As noted in the Harvard Health Watch publication, June 2016, “Dancing is the universal human experience. We dance to express joy, celebrate life events and enact religious and cultural
rituals. Dance also has physical and cognitive benefits that may exceed those of the other forms of exercise. Both music and exercise help prevent and alleviate disease. Fusing the two may have even greater benefits than either alone.” Classes in Social Dancing in the style of American Ballroom will begin once again at the Collage Performing Arts Center located at 214 Eagle St. in Fredonia beginning Thursday September 14th for beginners and Monday, September 11th for folks already familiar with the basic dances. For further information please contact: Doug Hinton at 672.8544
The Buffalo, Cattaraugus & Jamestown Scenic Rwy Rail fan Weekend on The Buffalo Southern Railroad. Trip Departs 4 Scott St Hamburg NY at 11AM.September 16 & 17th.13.15 Mile round trip 3.5 –4 Hours Tickets $35.00 on line at bcjrairoad .com or in person at Artcraft Toy Trains 4 Scott St Hamburg NY Check out all of our trips at Bcjrailroad.com
Fall foliage Trips by Steam Market 4415 Southwestern Blvd, Hamburg, NY 14075 Oct 7 & 8 and 14 & 15 10Am 12:30 pm & 2:30 pm Tickets Adult $20.00 Children $18.00 Child on lap free
ENTERTAINMENT 23
24 TRAVEL
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
Try A Travel Tour Map Tailored to Low-Alcohol Wines Contributed Article NewsUSA
As more consumers appreciate the balanced elegance of loweralcohol wines, the California wine industry is responding with a new guide that provides savvy travelers to Sonoma or Napa with the best ways to identify and appreciate these beverages. Jordan Winery has introduced the first Napa Sonoma Wineries Lower Alcohol Wine Tasting Map to guide consumers seeking lighter, elegant, lowalcohol wines. "Interest in lighter wines is becoming more prevalent in wine country, as savvy visitors grow to appreciate the food-friendly charms of elegant wines that emphasize fruit and acidity over tannin and alcohol," notes Jordan Winery writer Lisa
Mattson in a recent post on WineCountryTable.com. The definition of low-alcohol wine varies; much of Europe considers low-alcohol wine to be anything 13 percent or less. Jordan Winery set the cutoff for its low-alcohol map
as below 14 percent, which allowed for inclusion of just 39 wineries -- 26 in Sonoma and 13 in Napa -- about 4 percent of the regions' producers. The neighboring wine appellations are home to more than 800 vintners.
Although the Napa wineries include four makers of sparkling wines, the warmer Napa climate is less conducive to lighter wines in general, and produces more cabernets, according to the guide. The map, which will be updated each summer, requires that more than 90 percent of a winery's production is labeled as 13.9 percent ABV or below for inclusion. Some of the highlighted wineries and their popular low-alcohol wines: • Cobb Wines: The pinot noirs from Cobb Wines check in below 13 percent alcohol by volume (ABV). • Corison Winery: Known for Napa Valley cabernet sauvignons that are both powerful and elegant and enjoy a long, interesting life.
•
Jordan Vineyard & Winery: Cabernet and chardonnay are the focal points of Jordan Vineyard & Winery, with lower alcohol and intense fruit notes that complement a variety of foods. • Nalle Winery: A small family winery that has resisted the high-alcohol zinfandel style for decades; the only Dry Creek Valley vintner on the map. • Scribe Winery: In addition to chardonnay and pinot noir, Scribe Winery offers low-alcohol wine enthusiasts silvaner and riesling at 13.5 percent ABV and lower. For more information about the lower-alcohol, wine tasting map, as well as travel tips for exploring wine country, go to www.WineCountryTable.com.
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Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 9:00am - 3:00pm
The GHD 70th Anniversary Bike Giveaway Drawing NEW Milwaukee-Eight® Engine Motorcycles NEW MotorClothes® Collections NEW Parts & Accessories® DEMO Rides (weather permitting)
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SPORTS 25
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
Your Weekly Community Newspaper
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Section B
The Family Martial Arts Center Holds Belt Advancement Ceremony Contributed Article The Family Martial Arts Center
On Wednesday August 16 Sensei Garrett Catanese and Sensei Garrett Castle advanced from their Junior black belt to their "Shodan" 1st degree Adult black belt through the Fudozen Shorinji Kempo Karate Organization. Sensei Castle, 16 years old is from Silver Creek, NY. He is the Son of Mr. Al and Sue Castle. He is a Junior in the Silver Creek High School and an excelled Student. Sensei Garrett Castle has been a member of The Family Martial Arts Center since age 7. Sensei Catanese, 16 years old is from Stockton NY. He is the Son of Mr. Jeremy and Betty Catanese. He is a Junior in the Cassadaga high school as an excelled student. Sensei Garrette Catanese has been a member of The Family Martial Arts Center since age 9. Their progression has been exciting and adventurous. The training consists of mental and physical endurance and challenges. One may think the Martial Arts is all physical. Incorrect. Most training is mental. Reading one's body movements, telegraphing body placements, awareness of surroundings, confidence to make a wise choice, socializing with groups, being able to teach their own individual knowledge to Students with precise accuracy, becoming a role model, using the skills learned in other life obstacles and skills (sports and activities) and to persevere as a young adult. Sensei Castle and Sensei Catanese training consisted in punches, kicks, ground defense and offense, balance in the mind and body, grappling, weapons training and many other aspects of defense. Sensei Castle has many goals, one of which is to work with computers and work in the computer engineering field. Sensei Catanese enjoys working with the 4H and caring, raising and nurturing animals. Several of our black belts attended the ceremony. I want to thank the Sensei’ family and friends for supporting them on this day and through the journey.
L_R: Sensei Tim Smith, Sensei Aaron Shuler, Sensei Garrette Castle, Sensei Garrette Catanese, Master Sensei Matteson and Sensei Jesse Rosplock
Novice Belt Promotions Kohai Sally Chen and Kohai Monica Chen have advanced to their next belt levels. Kohai Sally has earned her blue belt while Kohai Monica has earned her yellow belt. Hard work and dedication has concoured to this goal.
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26 SPORTS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
Golfer's
D i a ry
Birdies, Bogeys and Babies an even bigger passion of mine than golf), we met Stefan Gestwicki up at Rose Brook Golf Club in Silver Creek on I’m not entirely sure I Sunday morning. believe in premonitions We got out nice and early or signs or any of that and it’s a good thing we mumbo jumbo, but a few did. As we were finishweeks ago I experienced ing No. 2 (which is back a series of events that per- near the clubhouse), we haps pushed me towards saw several foursomes all being a believer. jockeying for position to My friend Matt and I tee off. As a twosome, we finally got in my “birthcould have waited forever day” round about three if we were at the end of weeks after my actual that line. birthday. Our plans just In fact, we played the kept getting pushed back entire 18 holes without week after week. After a having to pause for anySaturday night of playing one. The only “group” board games (perhaps By Contributing Writer
ahead of us was a solo guy who just flew through the course. Something strange happened to me during this round — golf was easy. I don’t mean I had a good day putting or driving, etc. I mean that when I hit a ball, I knew it was going to be a good shot. I was hitting greens right and left. I was smashing irons and hybrids where I wanted to. My driver wasn’t at the absolute top of its game, but it certainly wasn’t hindering my play. Spoiler alert: I ended up shooting a
41-38-79. That’s the second 79 I’ve carded this season. This round truly was different though. For the first time in my life, I felt like I was good at golf. That back nine score of 38 was only three over par and really, it could have been even par extremely easily. I lipped out birdies on back-toback holes and somehow turned one of those into a bogey. Drat. Matt actually played well, too. This was only his second time out this year, but once he got loosened up a bit, he was hitting the ball very nicely. His line of 51-4798 is certainly better than he anticipated going in. Well you know what? It’s a darn good thing I
played the round of my life on that day because hours later my wife went into labor. By Monday afternoon, I was a father to a beautiful baby boy. I already have dreams of hitting the links with my son someday. Admittedly, I’ve been spoiled the past few years. I’ve been able to golf a couple times a week, if not more. But having a child changes your priorities pretty darn quickly. That said, I wasn’t going to be able to NOT play for too terribly long. After a two-week break, I was able to sneak out of the house for a quick nine with Nick. We tried to go to Hillview, but there was a large tournament both there and at Vineyards across the street. In some ways it was good to see so
END OF YEAR SPECIAL Get the rest of the season and all of next season
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many cars in the parking lots. That means lots of people were out enjoying some late summer golf. That tournament forced us (or allowed us, because I really do love this course) to make the drive out to Westfield to Pinehurst. It was our second time out there this year. The first was my worst round of the year. The greens absolutely ate me alive that day. This time, however, I knew what I was getting into and played quite well. I’m going to brag for just a second here. I was absolutely crushing the ball off the tee. Forgot what you might see on TV about every pro driving the ball 325+ yards. Joe Everyman can’t expect to do that. What I did, however, was average about 260 off the tee while keeping it on the fairway (or within feet of it anyway). It felt so good. Nick even commented right out of the gate that my swing looked much faster. I always tell people that you don’t have to swing harder to get more distance, you just have to swing faster. Club head speed is what it’s all about. That’s been my past several weeks of golf. There were only two rounds but they were both super enjoyable. And it between, I got myself a future golfing partner, so I’m a happy man. Until next time, golf is great. Go get some.
AUTO TIPS & TRICKS 27
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
5 Cars That Don't Deserve Their Bad Reputation
Contributed Article Autotrader
Later today, I'm going to tell you about the Ferrari 348, which is a Ferrari that most people -- even many Ferrari fans -- don't really like all that much. I, on the other hand, have always kind of enjoyed the 348 -- and I don't think it really deserves its reputation as the "black sheep" of the Ferrari family. With that in mind, here are five other cars that have earned bad reputations over the years -- not rightfully, in my mind. You may disagree with me, and you may think that all these cars are just as horrible as everyone thinks ... but you'd be wrong.
Cadillac ELR For those of you who don't know the ELR, it's basically a Chevy Volt with a little extra power, some additional
luxury features, better styling and two fewer doors, which severely limit its practicality. It also had a $76,000 price tag, which led me to call it one of the all-time worst values in the car industry. And yet, it's on this list. Yes, that's right: The same guy who recently said the Cadillac ELR was a truly horrible value is now saying it doesn't deserve its bad reputation -- and here's why: While the ELR made no sense with its $76,000 price tag, it had a handsome design and a futuristic, plug-in hybrid powertrain -- and now that it's depreciated into the $30,000 range, it's no longer such a bad value. If I was looking for a stylish electric car, I'd consider it.
Ford Flex If you're a casual observer and you've seen the Ford Flex on the road, you probably think it's weird, unusual and possibly very ugly. In fact, most people I talk to tell me they think the Ford Flex is one of the strangest cars they can imagine -- and they can't believe anyone would buy it. But have you ever spoken to a Flex owner? They love the thing for its family-hauling capabilities, and for its, well, "flex"ibility. People love how big the interior is, how versatile it is and -- oh, yeah: You can get it with a 355-horsepower turbocharged engine that sends it from 0 to 60 in 6.2
seconds.
Mercedes-Benz R-Class The Mercedes-Benz R-Class has been maligned for various reasons over the years -- mainly its styling, which virtually everyone complains about, but also its performance, and the mere idea of a "minivan" from a luxury brand like Mercedes-Benz. But I recently spent some time with the ultra-rare R63 AMG, and I was stunned to find out just how versatile the R63 is. It has giant rear doors for easy access, ultrasimple seats designed to facilitate adults climbing in the third row and a highly comfortable interior. Best of all, used R-Class models are surprisingly cheap -- though maintaining them might not be.
Nissan Cube The Cube has been maligned virtually since it debuted in 2009 for its unusual
styling and its boxy profile. But I briefly owned a Cube, and I'm happy to report ... it's not so bad. In fact, it's pretty good. The boxy design means tons of headroom, and the unusual styling, while odd, is at least not boring-- like so many cars are today. Most importantly, the Cube is cheap to buy and cheap to own, and it has a lot of cargo room, so you can stick your stuff inside. No, I'm not telling you to rush out and buy a Cube -- but they aren't as bad as you think.
Toyota Solara Convertible Most car enthusiasts mock the Toyota Solara convertible for the simple fact that it's a big, dull convertible whose styling gives it rather unwieldy proportions. I've spoken to car enthusiasts who simply can't understand why someone would get a Solara instead of a Z4 or an Audi TT. Well, here's why: Some people want four seats, don't want to spend BMW money (or deal with BMW maintenance), and don't need a car that constantly delivers excitement. Instead, they just want to put down the top and relax -- and the Solara convertible does a great job delivering precisely that.
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Fieldbrook Foods Corporation, One Ice Cream Drive, Dunkirk, NY 14048
28 CLASSIFIEDS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
Your Weekly Community Newspaper ANTIQUE
ROAD
|
Week of September 1, 2017
GRADER
$1200 BO. Useable, 18' long, 8' blade. 1906 pull behind case mod. climax. Call 716-363-7050
EMPLOYMENT
ADS EXPERIENCED
RURAL MINISTRY OPENING Evening
TEACHER
will tutor all age groups of children in Math, Science, & languages (incl. foreign). Janet Rial @ 716-488-0335
AUTO FOR SALE 2007 KAWASAKI 900 VUL-
Are you in CAN CLASSIC LT $3,600 need of a housekeeper? I Mint Condition. 16k Miles. have over 30 years experi- Recently detailed and serence, and I come with great viced. Call 716-680-1121 references, call for more details. 716-785-1103 CLASSIC CARS FOR SALE 1948 Ford 2 door Sedan AMERICAN BALLROOM $4,000. 1967 Chevy 4 wheel DANCING CLASSES Monday and Thursday Evenings drive $2,0000. Others for 7:30 PM to 9:00 PM, Collage sale. Call Jeff 716-753-2118. Performing Arts Center, 214 Eagle St. Fredonia. $20 for each 12 week sequence of classes. Space is limited. For more information call: Doug Hinton 672-8544 MAID2SHINE
SMALL
ENGINE
REPAIRS
Over 20 years of experience. Repairs for chainsaws, lawn mowers, and other small engines. Call George at 716-467-3061. PLUMBER Call EJ for quality work at reasonable prices, 30 years experience, also taking calls for odd jobs that nobody else will do for you. Free estimates, Call 716-679-6872
ANTIQUES LOVELY ANTIQUES Family imported, Oriental, E. Indian, European, Germany, Belgium, etc. Call 366-8123 for information. ANTIQUE STANDARD TWIN WALK BEHIND GARDEN TRACTOR. Steel wheels,
AUTO PARTS
JOB
Meal Supervisor – 12:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Supervision experience a plus. Please stop in if interested. RURAL MINISTRY PARTTIME JOB OPENING Day-
time Meal Supervisor – part-time. 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Supervision experience a plus. Please stop in if interested.
EVENTS BUFFALO BILLS OPENER TICKETS
CLASSIFIEDS |
Section C
TARGET $25 2 piece steel NESTING TABLES Call 366spinner 22 caliber target. 8123 for information. Brand new. Call 785-1242 AUSTRIAN OIL PAINTING HANDMADE WOOD ROCK- Museum quality. Call 366ING HORSE $25 Call 785- 8123 for details. 1242 if interested MANY TRAILERS FOR SALE. SNUGGLE BLANKET $10 $100-$350 3&4 wheeler Call 785-1242 if interested parts, lawn mower snow plows, tools, tile saw, table MASKING MACHINE $20 Call saw, too much to mention! 785-1242 if interested Call Jeff 716-753-2118. SLIP N’ SLIDE $8 Call 785- CANISTER VACCUM CLEAN1242 if interested ER WITH TOOLS Sears. Like new. Sells for $270+tax, STEEL HIGH BEAMS 13' x 4" x 4" & 16' x 4" x 4". Call 716- asking $125 obo. 679-4878 366-3518 or 716-410-3474 1 PAIR CAR-TOP CARRIER FREESPIRIT BIKE $40 26" $20 5' long, width of car. Call 484-8201 for more dewheel. Call 413-6933 tails. MARINE GAS TANK $20 6 HOSPITAL BED $400 OBO Gal. Call 716-785-1242 Invacare G530/vc elect. and RV SEWER HOSE $15 6' man. On wheels. Memory foam mattress. Like new. long. Call 716-785-1242 $1200 new. Call 716-363RV HOLDING TANK $65 Call 7050 716-785-1242. 33" AMBER TRAILER LIGHTS $20 EACH Pair of 2.
RABBIT
COLLECTIBLES
Bradford Exchange “Bunny Tales” set. 12 plates, complete certificate set, wood display rack with brass collection name plate. Perfect condition. $100. Contact 716-672-9389 PURSES FOR SALE 8 purses from Tj Maxx. Asking $3 a piece. Call 679-7269
FURNITURE OUTDOOR CHAISE $40 Aluminum lounge. w/ tag. Call 785-1242 1943 CHERRY DINING ROOM SET – Table, 6 Chairs (1
King’s Chair), China Cabinet and Buffet Cabinet. VARIOUS BOWLING BALLS $1500 obo, may need a little & BAGS $10 EACH Call 785- touching up. 716-785-0618 1242 for information/if inSOLID OAK COFFEE TABLE, terested. $50 Great shape, approx 3 HAND SCULPTURED IGUA- ft length, rectangular. 716NA $30 Comes with log and 785-0618 pedestal. Measurements: 25"h x 16"w x 10"d. Call 2 RECLINERS & SLEEPING SOFA $140 Call 413-6933 if 785-1242 if interested. interested TRAILER DOLLY $25 Call DINING ROOM TABLE $100 785-1242 for information. w/ chairs. Call 413-6933 UNIQUE FIGURINE nestled inside a jeweled goose egg. HYDRAULIC CHAIR $75 Exquisite detail, one of a Beauty shop hydraulic kind. Dust dome & base chair. Asking $75. 716-785included. $125.00 Contact 1242 716-672-9389 QUEEN SIZED PILLOW TOP
HOME Call 716-785-1242 Bills vs Jets 9/10 – 4 tickets – sec. TRAILER JACK $40 Call 716FORD 9-IN. REAR END POSI 140/row 35 $150 each. Text 785-1242 350 GEAR. $600. Call 716- 716 725-2137. OIL FILLED HEATER RADIA785-4230. TOR $15 Call 716-785-1242. TWO TIRES AND WHEELS, GRECIAN LADY STATUE 750 x 17, 8 ply tires on 8 $75 OBO Approx. 39" tall. hole split rims, $45.00 each. Cream and gold colored. Call 673-1240, please leave Call 716-549-2967 a message. AIR PURIFIER $75 Austin 6 HORSE JOHNSON OUTHealthmate. Cleans to 1500 BOARD MOTOR $500. Call 484-8201 if interested. BOX CARGO TRAILER sq. ft. Used 3 times. Excel$2,000 5' x 8'. 3 years old, lent. Call 716-549-2967 newer condition. Call 484- FUEL TANK $125 150 gallon MATTRESS & SPRINGS. UMBRELLA TREE FOR 8201 if interested with pump. Please call 673- SALE $50 6 ft tall. From $995 Oak frame, large CHILDREN’S PLAY RUG $10 1240 and leave message. the Schefflera tree family. drawers under bed. Call 716-462-8061 if interested Brand new. Call 785-1242 ENGLISH WHAT NOT TABLE Comes with pot and all. Pot is ceramic. Call 679-7269 Call 366-8123 for images and details.
FOR SALE
BOATS
BOAT FOR SALE $325 12ft long. Aluminum. Oars included. Beautiful shape. Call 716-484-8201 for information. 1986 SEA NYMPH 19FT WITH 2003 90 HP MERCURY FOUR STROKE AND MANY UPDATES $6500.00 or best of-
hand brakes, forward and reverse transmission with fer. 716-224-2338 cultivators. $750 please call and leave message 6731240
SUBSTITUTES NEEDED Gowanda Central School District is accepting applications for the following substitute positions:
• Bus Drivers • Food Service Helpers • Cleaners • Nurses • School Monitors (Bus, Study Hall & Lunch) • Keyboard Specialists • Teaching Assistants • Teachers. Submit a Civil Service application or a Substitute Teacher application to: James Klubek, Superintendent, Gowanda Central School District, 10674 Prospect St., Gowanda, NY 14070.
Applications are available in the Superintendent’s office or on our website www.gowcsd.org.
CLASSIFIEDS 29
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017 KITTENS & CATS - FREE
MISCELLANEOUS
Five pregnant Siamese mixed cats were abandoned at our home. Please give them and their kittens a home. Diane 716-753-2118.
LOOKING FOR APARTMENT/ HOUSE Nice section of
GARAGE SALES Household Items, Electronic Razor Bike, IPhone6, Nintendo DS, Commercial Printer, Lots or Free Stuff, Twin Size Bedding, Much Much More. 426 Chestnut Street Fredonia MOVING SALE
Jamestown or just outside. Must allow pets & take section 8. Contact Janice Rial @ 716-488-0335
REAL ESTATE RENTAL
A LIFT CHAIR WANTED. Call APARTMENT FOR RENT Steve @ 716-413-3501 with $600+ 2 bedroom. Stove, info. refr. included. Avail. Oct. 1st (early entry Sept. 15th WANTED We collect old vintage Nylon bloomers, possible) No pets, no smokundergarments, slips etc ing. Application req. Call from the 60’s thru the 80’s. 716-673-1468. Top dollar paid. CASH. Ny- APARTMENTS Upper and lon items only. Call 716-474- lower. two bedrooms. 9926 leave message if we stove, refrigerator or not, are not able to answer. wash/dryer hookup. no pets/smokers. Call 716-3637050
MUSIC
REAL ESTATE SALE
BUNDY CLARINET in hard case, very good condition, with reeds, wax, swab. $50 HOUSE FOR SALE $115,000 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, TOTAL REAMERICAN HARVEST PEL- firm. Call 716 785 7616. MODEL, Lot 60×231, with LET STOVE $650 Great con- BALDWIN ACROSONIC PI- 6' privacy fence, 10×18 New dition and comes with two ANO Very good condition. Amish shed. 22 St. Hedwig's bags of pellets. 716-785- Sounds sim. to baby grand. Ave, Dunkirk. 716-785-5183 4230 Buyer moves inst. Call 716116-ACRE FARM: Hay fields, 401-3090 if interested. 50 acres grapes, hops, CASIO ELECTRONIC KEY- pond, hunting cabin, grape BOARD $75 W/ stand and picker (all equipment), etc. song books. Excellent. Call Contact Bill 716-785-0619. 716-549-2967
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
KITCHEN
BEGINNER’S YAMAHA KIT: $90 pad, xylophone, stand,
sticks, book, cd and carry $20 EACH bag 716-785-9648 17" x 8". Contact. 716-7851242 2 MICROWAVES
REFRIGERATOR $995 Large
36"w x 33’d. Stainless steel, double door fridge/freezer. Call 716-462-8061 if interested KENMORE REFRIGERATOR
PETS & SUPPLIES 16-INCH TEX TAN SHOW SADDLE. $1100 Comes with
$200 BO White. 19 c.ft. Bottom pull out freezer, ice maker, and glass shelves. saddle rack. Great shape, clean. runs well. Call 716- hardly used. 716-785-0618 363-7050
SPORTING GOODS FOLDING TREADMILL, good shape. $100 OBO 716-7850618 GIRLS MOUNTAIN BIKE $75 21-speed Huffy Rock Ridge Girls mountain bike, hardly used. 716-785-0618
PLACE YOUR FREE CLASSIFIED ADS ONLINE AT
ClassifiedsOnUs.com
CARE MANAGER 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
30 CLASSIFIEDS HIRING: RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS & E.V.S. ATTENDANTS
TLC Health Network has immediate openings Per Diem Respiratory Therapists PFT preferred. Full time openings for Environmental Services Attendants (housekeeping) in Irving. Insurance benefits for all full time positions. Resumes and applications can be sent to: hr@tlchealth.org; fax (716) 951-7026.
TLC is An Equal Opportunity Employer. All available positions are listed at
tlchealth.org
Competitive salary and benefit packages, great team atmosphere!
Hiring for the Jamestown Office
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
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GAMES & PUZZLES 31
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2017
Statepoint Sudoku
Statepoint Crossword ACROSS
Last Week’s Solutions
1. Pocket bread, pl. 6. Mele Kalikimaka wreath 9. Hoofbeat 13. Not dead 14. Freddy Krueger's street 15. Sacagawea to Lewis and Clark 16. Wrinkle-prone fabric 17. Rap sheet abbreviation 18. Tanks and such 19. *Spongebob's pal 21. *Sullivan's theatrical partner 23. Fa, ____, la, ti, doh 24. Daniel Defoe's ____ Flanders 25. Swindle 28. Ready for picking 30. Right before "camera" 35. Fish eggs, pl. 37. Straight whiskey, e.g. 39. Capital of Egypt 40. Grand Theft object 41. Per ____, or yearly 43. Hidden valley 44. *Bonnie and Clyde, partners in this 46. Australian palm 47. Distinctive elegance 48. One's net worth 50. Companion of Pinta and Santa Maria 52. Slovenly abode 53. Use a noose 55. Any doctrine 57. *Rogers' tapping partner 61. Mohammed, alt. sp. 65. Having three dimen-
FAMOUS DUOS
sions 66. Chapter in history 68. Jeweler's glass 69. Moves closer 70. Brownish gray horse 71. Ruhr's industrial center 72. Does something wrong 73. Japanese capital 74. Affirmatives
DOWN
1. Explore with one's hand 2. Pelvic parts 3. Typically on limo window 4. Affirms 5. Junior's predecessor 6. Plumbing problem 7. Member of the Benevolent Order 8. Idealized image 9. "____ Your Enthusiasm" 10. Tart garnish 11. Smell 12. Chipper 15. Pertaining to Gaul 20. People's Republic 22. Down with the flu 24. ____ of life 25. *Will's roommate 26. Predecessor to "truly" in a letter 27. Petite, masculine 29. *____ and Teller 31. Measuring instrument 32. Higher ground, pl. 33. Yummy reward 34. *Cher's "I Got You Babe" partner
36. "Brave New World" drug 38. South American Indian 42. Opposite of depression 45. Socrates' concern 49. Musical gift 51. *Mary-Kate's twin 54. Clingy one 56. *Rocky and Bullwinkle, or flying squirrel and ____
57. Teenager's woe 58. Plaintiff 59. Type of ski lift 60. What snob puts on 61. "Buddenbrooks" author 62. Rumple 63. "All for one, one for all" sword 64. Change for a twenty 67. *"The Murders in the ___ Morgue"
PRSRT. STD. ECR WSS
PAID
PERMIT #51 JAMESTOWN, NY 14702-0190
POSTAL CUSTOMER
YOU CAN HELP TO PREVENT PRESCRIPTION DRUG & HEROIN ABUSE. IN CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY THERE ARE 5 PERMANENT Rx DRUG DROP BOXES... 24/7 unless otherwise noted
The perfect computer, electronic or accessory for your home or business is just around the corner, at The Netsync Store. Our technology specialists match your unique computing needs to a system that works for your personal or office needs. Plus, we can transfer all your data from your old computer to the new one so your files will be waiting for you. The Netsync Store is a portion of DFT Communications, a 119-year-old telecommunications company located in Fredonia, New York.
Chautauqua County Sheriff’s Office 15 E Chautauqua St. Mayville
Jamestown Police Department 201 East 2nd St. Jamestown
Fredonia Police Department 9 Church St. Fredonia
Department 23 Elm St. Eason Hall,
Silver Creek Court Clerk’s Office Municipal Building, 172 Central Ave. Silver Creek (M-Th, 9 am-2 pm)
HOPE Chautauqua 664-3608