The Chautauqua Star May 11, 2018 by The Chautauqua Star

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NOW SERVING SOUTHERN CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY MAY 11, 2018

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Landers- Cummings Estate On-Site Auction SATURDAY MAY 19TH 2018 AT 10:00 AM

Auction Location: 4755 Whiteside Pkwy. Maple Springs, NY.

NO ENTRY BEFORE 8:00 AM Saturday

********We will have a preview FRIDAY May 18th starting at NOON till 5pm. If you show up before that you will not be able to get in.

IMPORTANT: This auction has 2 locations in Maple Springs NY within 1/8 mile of each other. We will be selling from each location at same time. BRING A FRIEND! Over 60 years of untouched items!

FROM THE BARNS: 1926 Model-T in EXCELLENT condition including interior. This car needs a bath, otherwise ready for summer! This model T has been in storage since 1969 and look GREAT! 1969 Ford Thunderbird with just at 34,000 original miles! Suicide doors, excellent running condition all power. This car is plated and inspected.. ready to roll! 1965 Kayot #1524 Captain Pontoon boat S#7703 bought at Fluvanna Marina in June of 1965! Been in the barn ever since. ( No trailer) Grumman Canoe with sail kit. Other items from the barns: Chicken cages; hand tools; RR lanterns; Sprinkling cans; Pumps; Oak dresser; Kerosene pump; Pin-up advertising calendars; lawn tools; funnels; sheller; grape/apple press; lis plates; milk cans and bottles; axes; barn lanterns; evenerude speed four outboard motor w/stand; wagons; metal pedal tractor; slate shingles; old radios; copper kettles; withes kettle; old 4 burner stove; military gas cans; pulleys; LARGE bench vice; crocks; toboggan; sleds; desk; grinder; like new Wayne Feed waters; baskets; CI oil lamp frames; oil & gas cans; cross saws; chain saw; feeders; ladders; air compressor; ox yolks; Happy Time wagon; lawn roller; CI bell; wicker items; wagon wheels; running gears; planter; washtubs; Ammo boxes; large qty old chairs; Pottery; carboys; pottery mixing bowls; buckets; mirrors; hoosier cupboard; like new shop tools; Jamestown Adv; Water & snow skis; can openers; old luggage; pipe wrench; salvage grinders; duck decoys; planes; Lawn tools; and more to be uncovered Barns ARE PACKED FULL! From the House: Art Glass Funeral vases; EAPG pieces; LARGE Baccarat Paperweight collection including Sulphides- animals- insectsflorals; Hall Pottery; Venitian Glass; Fenton; Carnival Glass; Minton china; Milk Glass; Heisey; Silverplate; Sterling flatware; Hitler Silver pieces RARE!; stuffed animals; LARGE and extensive Toy collection most in like new condition; Lionel Trains and access; Masonic Sword; Jars of marbles; Lg Hooked Rugs; EAPG Punch set; Sad Irons; B&G plates; Service platters including Flow Blue and Blue Willow; Limoges; Brides baskets; Am Fostoria; Cylinder Music Box; Oil Lamps; Sterling vases; Old Books; Inkwells; Candlewick; Sewing items; Quilts; Lenox; Mr. Peanut; Belleek; Sleigh Bells; Opalescent glass; china doll heads; mercury glass; Dugan Glass; Royal Bayreuth; Royal Crown Derby China; Mantle Lustre’s; Czech vases; Lg qty Sheet music; Pairpoint glass; Victorian Rosebowls; Shelley; cranberry pitcher; Dresden Figures; Minton china set; Several good clocks; Tiffin; Cookbooks incl. Fannie Farmer; Roller skates; Collection political buttons; Christmas items; Depression glass; Toy Tractors; Tonka Toys; Police CI motorcycle; book ends; and MUCH MORE TO UNPACK! Furniture Hoosier cupboard; 1880’s dressers; Chest of Drawers; Desks; Chiars; End tables; Mason & Hamlin Baby Grand Piano in EXCELLENT CONDITION; card tables; Cedar Chest; Bunk Beds; floor lamps; plant stands; LR Furniture; Credenza; Mirrors; Black Forest coo coo clock; Brass bed fully restored with new mattress; Post bed; Several good pieces of Oak furniture; and more. This is just a start to a MASSIVE auction of over 60 years accumulation! Make your plans NOW! Auctioneers note: VERY Large selection of OLD Fishing Lures and tackle and Costume jewelry to POSSIBLY be sold in a 3rd ring.

Terms: Cash & Good Check. Porta Johns Available Food by 3 C’s catering

Jim Wroda Troy Kies Lee Davies Joseph Helfrich Auctioneers

www.mathewwrodaauctions.com Auctionzip ID# 11511

2 • Friday, May 11, 2018

Community

The Chautauqua Star

American Red Cross Honoring Southwestern New York’s Hometown Heroes Wednesday, May 16 at Moon Brook Country Club

Contributed Article American Red Cross

BUFFALO, NY, Wednesday, May 2, 2018 — The American Red Cross will honor several people for extraordinary courage at its annual Hometown Heroes Breakfast, Sponsored by Cummins, Inc., Jamestown Engine Plant, on Wednesday, May 16 at 7:30 a.m. at Moon Brook Country Club, 2879 North Main Street Extension in Jamestown. The Hometown Heroes Breakfast celebrates the Red Cross mission of alleviating human suffering by recognizing people from throughout the region who have performed heroic acts during times of crisis. The heroes include first responders as well as ordinary citizens who performed life-saving acts. Proceeds from the Hometown Heroes Breakfast benefit the Red Cross, which provides relief to victims of disasters and helps people prevent, prepare for, and respond to emergencies. Last year, Western New York volunteers responded to 353 local disaster incidents, most of them home fires, assisting 587 families; installed 1,640 free smoke alarms as part of the Home Fire Campaign; trained 24,261 people in first aid, CPR and water safety skills; reconnected 825 military families via emergency communication services; and collected 36,193 blood donations from volunteer donors. 2018 Hometown Heroes: Humanitarian, Sponsored by Jamestown Mattress: - Ron Johnson, Jamestown Johnson has been a long-standing member of the Kiantone Fire Department, from driving the trucks to fixing equipment to volunteering at every fundraiser.

The American Red Cross Hometown Heroes Breakfast Celebrating the Hero Within

You are cordially invited to join us on Wednesday, May 16th, 2018 7:30 am- 9:30am Moon Brook Country Club 2879 N. Main Street Ext, Jamestown, NY 14701 Join us as we pay tribute to individuals who have demonstrated life-saving acts of heroism, courage, and kindness. Register at: www.redcross.org/swnyhometownheroes Questions? Email Nicole Maitland, ARC Events Specialist at nicole.maitland@redcross.org or call 585-405-1117 Individual tickets are $25. Sponsorship levels are available

Humanitarian. Sponsored by Wegmans – Eric Herman, Bemus Point Herman, a firefighter with the Jamestown Fire Department, purchased a custom hockey jersey and Jamestown Fire Department hat for a young boy he recently met with special needs, just one of the random acts of kindness he performs regularly.

Law Enforcement, Sponsored by Lakewood Rod & Gun ClubOfficer Erik Kraft & K-9 Mitchell, Bemus Point On November 16, 2016, K-9 Mitchell was stabbed when he and Jamestown Police Department Officer Kraft confronted an accused murder suspect. The suspect was taken into custody, and Mitchell has made a full recovery. The incident resulted in bi-partisan support for Mitchell’s Law, increasing the penalties for killing or injuring a police dog or horse. Emergency Personnel/Medical, Sponsored by EcoStrategies/Forecon – Ed Sandberg, Jamestown Despite his own medical and family challenges, Sandberg continues to dedicate his life in service to the Kiantone Fire Department, driving an ambulance or firetruck on calls daily. Youth Good Samaritan, Sponsored by Cummins - Vinny Certo, Lakewood Certo has wanted to be a firefighter since he was a little boy. After joining the Lakewood Fire Department on his 17th birthday, he responded to 277 class in his first eight months, and was in the top ten alarm responders and in drill attendance.

144705 6/17

Fire Fighter, Sponsored by Cummins – Charles Piazza, Falconer During a massive fire in the Village of Falconer, Chief Piazza dedicated two days commanding over 200 firefighters who helped bring one of the largest fires in Chautauqua County under control.

Animal Rescue, Sponsored by Nestle Purina Petcare – Beverli Horroks, Buren Point Horrocks has been a volunteer foster parent for Sadie’s Safe Harbor Canine Rescue since August of 2015, fostering over 16 animals brought in from kill shelters in Ohio, West Virginia, and Texas. Tickets to the Hometown Heroes Breakfast are available on-line at http://www. redcross.org/local/new-york/western-central-new-york/hometown-heroes. For more information regarding the event, contact Nicole Maitland, ARC Events Specialist at nicole.maitland@redcross.org or call 585-405-1117. 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.

JHS Announced as GRAMMY Signature School Award Recipient

Contributed Article Jamestown Public Schools

[Jamestown, NY] – Jamestown High School is proud to announce that it has been awarded the GRAMMY Museum’s GRAMMY Signature Schools Community Award. The award provides recognition and support to economically underserved public high school music programs in selected communities nationwide. As a GRAMMY Signature School Award recipient, JHS is one of only 100 schools in the nation to receive a Community Award of $2,000 to benefit their music programs. Selections are made proactively by the GRAMMY Museum seeking to find schools where the funding will have the most impact. During the 2017–2018 school year, the Hot Topic Foundation provided funding for the GRAMMY Museum’s Community Award. “We are so excited to learn that Jamestown High School’s music program has been awarded the

GRAMMY Signature School Community Award,” said Jamestown High School Principal Mike McElrath. “We have always known that we have an exemplary music program at JHS but to have a prestigious organization like The GRAMMY Museum recognize our programs in such a positive way just affirms how special our program is in Jamestown. JHS is lucky to have great teachers, the support of our Board of Education and our community to keep our highlevel music program at JHS to benefit our students.”

To date, approximately $1.4 million in grants has been distributed to close to 700 schools in all 50 states. The GRAMMY Museum seeks to educate and inspire all museum visitors and members through the enduring qualities and cultural significance of popular and classical music. The C GRAMMY Museum offers the most J dynamic and exciting educational J programs available from music t museums today. J

Community

The Chautauqua Star

Friday, May 11, 2018 • 3

Mental Health Association Recognizes JCC’s OTA Interns Invaluable Contributions

Harvest View Greenhouses 4936 West Main Road (Rt. 20), Fredonia, NY 14063 • 672-4822 Located on Route 20 between Fredonia and Brocton

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The cover story in the recently published Mental Health Association in Chautauqua County (MHA) newsletter expresses appreciation for the student interns from Jamestown Community College’s Occupational Therapy Assistant Program (OTA). Standing in front of one of the murals of earlier OTA students are, from left, the Program’s Senior Project Manager Mike Nordin, MHA’s Director of Student Activities Ken Yergens, and current intern Justin Jimenez.

Contributed Article Mental Health Association in Chautauqua County

Officer Bob Tomb and a message from Executive Directory Kia Brigss are among the other stories.

Jamestown, N.Y. – The Mental Health Association in Chautauqua County (MHA) has been a placement for students in Jamestown Community College’s Occupational Therapy Assistant Program (OTA) since 2010.

There is a page of information about books worth reading and videos worth watching related to the opioid crisis. Included is the conclusion of British journalist and researcher Johann Hari that “the opposite of addiction is not sobriety, it’s connection. ‘A core part of addiction, I came to think...is about not being able to bear to be present in your life.’”

In the cover story in the MHA’s recently published Spring 2018 Newsletter, MHA Director of Student Activities Ken Yergens says, “It would be tough to say who’s benefitted more from this collaboration: the students or the MHA. We know from the feedback we get from our interns that it is a valuable learning experience for them. And all we have to do is take a look around our cheerful space to be reminded of all they’ve done for us!” Yergens is referring to the brightly painted walls of MHA’s common area. Under the direction of JCC’s OTA Program Senior Project Manager Mike Nordin, interns designed murals to cover the broad expanses. Participants and interns worked together to bring the images to life. Recent intern Meredith Sheesley explains, “Life begins at the end of our comfort zones. MHA is giving individuals the opportunity to stare life in the face, sit in the driver’s seat, and take control of their futures. I am forever grateful to be a part of something so unique and life changing.” The newsletter also contains information about the HIV and Hepatitis C testing offered by the Evergreen Health Exchange at the MHA. Those interested can call (716) 541-0678 for more information or an appointment, or come to the Evergreen Exchange at the MHA. A remembrance of former Chief Fiscal

The Spring 2018 edition can be read in its entirety on the MHA website by clicking on “Read Our Newsletter” at mhachautauqua.org. The MHA is located at 31 Water Street, Door 14, in the rear of the Gateway Center. The peer-run organization offers support services to people with substance use disorders and all other forms of mental health diagnosis. The MHA works in collaboration with local treatment providers, other nonprofits, community-based partners, and treatment courts to empower individuals in attaining their goals. In an accepting environment, it provides recovery coaching by certified peer specialists as well as support groups and classes.

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There is no charge for any of the MHA’s services or programs. Anyone with questions or in need of services for themselves or a family member is welcome to call or stop in. Hours are Monday 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. To learn more about the MHA, call (716) 661-9044 or visit www. mhachautauqua.org or www.facebook. com/MHAChautauqua.

THE SEW-ER’S CHOICE

10387 Rt. 60 • Fredonia Next to Wal-Mart • 672-6900

Get Mom the Gift That Keeps on Giving... Brother Sewing Machines Starting at $149.99 Come Check Out the Dream Machine 2 Special Financing Available

Audubon Mother’s Day Wildflower Walk at Bentley Preserve

You are invited to enjoy wildflowers and good company on Audubon Community Nature Center’s Mother’s Day Wildflower Walk. Chautauqua Institution naturalist Jack Gulvin leads a guided tour of beautiful spring wildflowers at the Bentley Preserve of the Chautauqua Watershed Conservancy. The Trillium pictured is one of the spring wildflowers that may reward the observant trail walker.

Contributed Article Jamestown Public Schools

Jamestown, NY – Continuing a long-standing tradition, on Sunday afternoon, May 13, naturalist Jack Gulvin will lead the Audubon Community Nature

Center’s annual Mother’s Day Wildflower Walk at the Bentley Preserve now owned and operated by the Chautauqua Watershed Conservancy.

Starting at 2 p.m. at the entrance to Bentley Preserve just north of Jamestown, walkers meander through the woods in search of spring wildflowers and other spring treasures. The hike features all the spring flowers in bloom, from the yellowish green to purple Blue Cohosh to Stinking Benjamin, another name for Red Trillium. The two-hour Mother’s Day event is an opportunity to take time to enjoy the beauty of even the smallest and most common of our wildflowers. Learn which are native and which were brought here by Europeans, eager to see a familiar sight from the home country. Also learn about some that tagged along, uninvited. Jack Gulvin is a naturalist at Chautauqua Institution, where he presents nature talks Friday mornings at 9 a.m. during the Chautauqua season. He also oversees the Purple Martin colonies, leading walks the first four Fridays of the season at 4:15 p.m. You are invited to meet at the Bentley Preserve at

2 p.m. It is located at the end of Bentley Road, off Fluvanna Avenue (State Route 430) near the Fluvanna Community Church in Greenhurst. If you have been on the walk in the past, you will marvel at the extensive improvements on the trails. Wear mud-proof footwear and dress for the weather. With the wonderful background information Gulvin provides, a pencil and paper are often welcome accessories. Since it is also a great time for birds, consider bringing binoculars. The fee is $8, $6 for Nature Center members and children ages 9-15. Reservations are appreciated; walkins are welcome. Reservations can be made by calling (716) 569-2345 during business hours or online at the Programs page at auduboncnc.org. Audubon Community Nature Center builds and nurtures connections between people and nature by providing positive outdoor experiences, opportunities to learn about and understand the natural world, and knowledge to act in environmentally responsible ways. Visit at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, N.Y., and Warren, Pa., or online at auduboncnc.org.

HBK

4 • Friday, May 11, 2018

The Chautauqua Star

I also made the mistake of spot treating some spots on the ceiling with new paint. Warning! If you do this, it will make the rest of your ceiling look terrible. Save it for a time when you can do the whole ceiling, because that’s what happened here.

Furniture, Painting and Other Things By Katy Wise Contributing Writer

The past week has been an absolute whirlwind in our house. One of those weeks when looking back on it, you can’t really figure out how so much could possibly happen in such a short time frame. Rewind to a couple of Saturdays ago, when we had made the decision to official snatch our kids’ playroom from them. Yes, it sounds cruel. Don’t worry about it. When we first moved into our house, we had one large bedroom downstairs that we used as an office, mostly because it didn’t have any closets. This wouldn’t be the best option for us, since we needed that storage space within our room, and also taking into consideration the ages of our children at the time that we moved. Our youngest was six months, and her brothers were two and four years old. Those are the ages where you need to keep a close eye on things and stay physically close if there are any changes or feedings needed during the night. All of this to say, there were three upstairs bedrooms, one of which has two walk-in closets, which made the choice rather obvious for us. It stayed this way until last spring, when our kids’ toys started taking over the house, and their bedrooms didn’t exactly have space to help contain the mountains of playthings. Kids take up a lot of room. The smaller they are, it seems like the more living space they inhabit. Have you noticed how much space highchairs and playpens occupy? A couple of Saturdays ago, we decided to figure out how we could do a giant swap of just about every room in our house. The living room, kitchen and bathrooms, would of course stay the same, as there’s not too much liberty with those kind of rooms.

Pointers and tips to gather from our process… Everything else would be changed.

1. Measure, measure, and measure. Measure the entire room, several times, and draw a diagram that translates the measurements properly. We used photoshop, but there is no reason that this can’t be down with pencil and paper.

Our first step, and this is where the advice comes in. Although I’m definitely a planner, I tend to lean towards the side of’ let’s just try it and see what happens,’ when it comes to furniture.

Measure your furniture. The plus to doing this on photoshop is that once you create the correct size for an item, you can try moving it around in different areas of the room. If doing with paper, you can cut out shapes that equate to the size of furniture in the room, and also move around.

My husband could not be more different. This is one of those areas where it’s incredibly beneficial to be paired with an opposite personality. He measured all of our furniture and made layouts of how everything would fit, which helped us immensely.

2. Paint in an empty room if you can. If you plan on updating your wall color, it is just about one hundred percent easier and faster to do so with no furniture surrounding you.

My thought process on furniture rearranging was upended, so to speak. In a very good way.

Move that furniture into the hallway if you have to. It may be annoying for a day or two, but you’ll save so much time that you won’t even be frustrated by the time you’re done.

This allowed us to see what would be too cramped, what would be functional, and the best thing was that we only had to move large items once.

You’ll also get more precise trim lines and edges if you don’t have to maneuver your brush around something. Win, win, win.

Once you get an antique armoire in your desired spot, you do not want to move it again, just trust me.

3. Think outside the designated space box. Chances are that when you bought a house, or moved into one, you got used to certain concepts and ideas for each room. To put it a little differently… you may have gotten stuck in your ways.

We also planned to move our rooms in a specific order. Planning out which ones needed to be painted, and which rooms needed to be utilized first. Once a room had been emptied of furniture, I did a whole overhaul of paint, starting with trim and primer (if needed) while my husband worked on moving the rest of the furniture. We have never before had such a smooth moving furniture process. Just call us Chip and Joanna. No, just kidding. We hardly did that much work. Though completely rearranging the layout of five rooms, and painting three within four days is no joke.

There’s no reason that the room with the closets has to be the master. Or that the closet in a different room can’t be used for an entirely different purpose. If you need a closet and don’t have space, there’s always the route of an armoire or wardrobe. Which can serve as a fantastic decorative item and focal point of them room, while being functional at the same time. Think about your house differently and think about what it needs to do to be functional for you, and then go from there. As always, thanks for reading! Happy house renovating from hbk.

Let The FUN Begin!

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Community

The Chautauqua Star

Judith Einach Announces Run for NY Assembly, 150th women, workers, people young and old from all walks of life is what will enable me to be a true public servant as a member of the Assembly. I will apply myself full time on behalf of everyone in Chautauqua County,” Einach replied when asked what makes her the better candidate.

Contributed Article

Judith Einach announced last night she is running for the NY Assembly against 4-term incumbent Andy Goodell. The 150th Assembly district includes all of Chautauqua County. She will be on the ballot in November. “Chautauqua County needs dynamic new leadership. My background in both rural and urban economic development and my lifelong commitment to improving the quality of life for

Einach holds a Masters from the Harvard Graduate School of Education where she focused her studies on community problem solving and decision making especially around youth issues. In 2002 she directed a successful micro enterprise development project that created almost 100 new businesses, many of which continue to this day and have grown into business that create jobs. “Over the course of my career I’ve spent most of my time working for non-profits. My last position was executive director of an agricultural support organization working to revitalize local food systems and other aspects of our agricultural economy. I truly care about the well-being of others. I’ve held leadership positions in the communities where I’ve lived. I believe my background is well matched with the needs of Chautauqua County,” Einach said.

Career Advantage Program Information Session An information session will be held from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on May 17 for Jamestown Community College’s Career Advantage program. The session will be held on the Jamestown Campus in room 123 of the Carnahan Center, on the Cattaraugus County Campus in Olean in room 206 of the Manufacturing Technology Institute, and at the North County Center in Dunkirk in room 115 of the training center. For details, call 338.1001. The program is designed to help adults, who are also balancing work and family commitments, complete a college degree in two years. Career Advantage students attend classes one night a week, supplementing their classroom meetings with online instruction. In addition to the business administration degree cohort that began year, JCC also offers its early childhood education and human services degree programs as part of the Career Advantage program. Cohorts for the business administration program are offered at JCC’s Jamestown and Cattaraugus County campuses and for the human services program at the Jamestown Campus and North County Center in Dunkirk. The early childhood program cohort will be offered at all three JCC locations.

Growing up Einach spent summers in Bemus Point where she learned to swim and fish. “My best game in the casino was bowling where you slide a hockey puck over triggers and the bowling balls fold upward,” she laughed. She chose to move to Chautauqua County for what she mistakenly imagined would be her retirement years. “I’ve lived many places and I can honestly say I have the best quality of life here in Chautauqua County. Yes, we need to pay a lot of attention to alleviating poverty and bolstering our economy, but thinking ahead, our county’s position on the Great Lakes and our beautiful scenery will make us one of the most desirable places to live in the not too distant future. People will come. But for the moment we need to build the capacity of the people who are here now,” Einach noted. Einach is the daughter of Victor Einach, one of the great civil rights leaders in WNY and in the State. Her mother Irene was 11 when women won the right to vote. She grew up learning from adults talking principles and politics. “I’m honored to have been asked to run for the Assembly. I’m ready for this. I’m ready to restore Chautauqua County’s good name in the NY Assembly,” she said.

County Agriculture and Farmland Protection Board to Meet

Agriculture and Farmland Protection Board to Hold Meeting. Jamestown, N.Y.: -- The Chautauqua County Agriculture and Farmland Protection Board meeting will be held on Friday, May 18, 2018 at 9:00 a.m. at the Frank W. Bratt Agricultural Center, 3542 Turner Road, Jamestown, New York 14701. If you should have questions regarding this meeting, please contact the Chautauqua County Department of Planning and Economic Development at 716661-8900. Information about the County Agriculture and Farmland Protection Board can be found at www. planningchautauqua.com.

NYSPHSAA Announces First Ever Coaches Appreciation Day Student-Athletes Can Thank and Celebrate Coaches on May 16th

Contributed Article NYSPHSAA

Latham, NY- The New York State Public High School Athletic Association Inc. (NYSPHSAA) is proud to announce its first ever Coaches Appreciation Day on Wednesday May 16th, a day student-athletes are encouraged to thank school approved coaches who have had an impact in their life or high school athletic career. Coaches Appreciation Day was established to recognize all coaches at every level, including Modified, who have coached Fall, Winter or Spring sports within a NYSPHSAA member school. The concept was initiated by the NYSPHSAA Sportsmanship Committee over a year ago and chose the Wednesday of Week #46 on NYSPHSAA’s Standard Athletic Calendar to celebrate coaches around the state. In 2019, Coaches Appreciation Day will be celebrated on Wednesday, May 15th. “We are elated to finally establish an opportunity to recognize coaches. They are the individuals who impact high school student-athletes on a daily basis during a sports season and contribute a significant number of hours toward a team’s success,” said Executive Director Robert Zayas. “We encourage student-athletes, school districts and fans to take a moment on May 16th to thank coaches in their schools even if its a simple gesture like a phone call, text message or email.” NYSPHSAA has offered student-athletes, school districts and fans several ideas to encourage participation in the 2018 NYSPHSAA Coaches Appreciation Day including: Like and follow NYSPHSAA on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Tag your photos, videos and messages with #NYSPHSAACoachesDay. Instagram your favorite picture of your coach with your team on the medal stand after a big win. Tweet the best advice you have ever received from a coach. Post on Facebook/Instagram/Twitter a photo or video of the team surprising the coach with something he or she likes (coffee, candy, etc.) Relive a moment where you witnessed your coach go above and beyond Design your own image for NYSPHSAA Coach Appreciation Day and post it somewhere online. Hug your coach (if you see them in-person) Send a thank-you email or text to a coach of your current or former team Post a message on the marquee of your school NYSPHSAA has also established the hashtag #NYSPHSAACoachesDay for all social media posts for anyone who wants to share their favorite memories and stories throughout the day.

Friday, May 11, 2018 • 5

Southern Tier Supply Co. Construction, Municipal, Industrial Supplies & Equipment

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This farm has been in this family for over 60 years! Selling real estate & equipment. Located at 10072 Sulphur Springs Rd. Ripley, NY (From Findley Lake on Rt. 430 - 5 miles N on North Rd, just E on Sulphur Springs Rd). TH

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REAL ESTATE (NOON) Parcel # 1 - 55 acres consisting of woods & open ground with frontage on Sulphur Springs. Parcel # 2 - 42.6 acres with 2-story barn, some woods & open ground, with 1410’ frontage on Sulphur Springs. Parcel # 3 - 37.5 acres with 10 acres MOL marketable timber, balance open ground, with 824’ frontage on Sinden Rd. Parcel # 4 - 27 acres mostly open ground with 1800’ frontage on Sulphur Springs. Sold by the parcel and/or in combinations. Terms: each parcel $3,000.00 down, balance in 30 – 45 days. Sold with confirmation.

EQUIPMENT (11AM) 2005 Chevy 2WD truck w/cap – standard (100K), Ford 5610 2WD diesel tractor/NH 7310 hi-lift, NI 5209 discbine, Pequea 1-row PTO tedder, NH 256 & 258 hay rakes, Vermeer 504G round bailer, 4 running gears, PTO generator, pressure washer, fuel tank, steel wheels, a few small items. Terms: full payment of cash, approved local check, credit cards. Gertrude Post, owner.

Chesley AUCTIONEERING

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"When you spill salt, toss some over your left shoulder to avoid bad luck." Spilling salt has been considered unlucky for thousands of years. Around 3,500 B.C., the ancient Sumerians first took to nullifying the bad luck of spilled salt by throwing a pinch of it over their left shoulders. This ritual spread to the Egyptians, the Assyrians and later, the Greeks. The superstition ultimately reflects how much people prized (and still prize) salt as a seasoning for food. The etymology of the word "salary" shows how highly we value it. According to an expert: "The Roman writer Petronius, in the Satyricon, originated 'not worth his salt' as harsh criticism for Roman soldiers, who were given special allowances for salt rations, called salarium 'salt money' the origin of our word 'salary.'"

6 • Friday, May 11, 2018

Puzzles & Games

The Chautauqua Star

BRIDGE

18 jps employees honored at retirement reception

Contributed Article Jamestown Public Schools

[Jamestown, NY] – Jamestown Public Schools recently honored 18 employees for their service to the district at a Retirement Reception. Superintendent Bret Apthorpe spoke to the retirees. “It is important to us to honor all of you as important members of our Jamestown School family,” said Dr. Apthorpe. “We are here to celebrate your dedication and hard work for our district and especially for the children of Jamestown. We thank you for your years of service and just remember that you have touched thousands children’s lives throughout your career. We wish you all the best in your retirement.” Each retiree’s principal or supervisor spoke about their service to their school or department with many laughs and emotions from the retirees. Each retiree received a small gift from the district to honor their years of service. The Jamestown Public School retirees this year are: Kim Foster, Kristie Kelly, Leann Love, Ann Marie Phillips, Ellen Stewart, Sally Teater, Katherine Tischer, Wendy Doolittle, Agnes Jenkins, Franni Carlson, Marsha Forsberg, Leslie Hallock, Mary Indriolo, Janet Jespersen, Ruth Kriese, MaryEllen Reynolds, Candice Callen and Becky Teresi.

JCC’s summer sessions begin may 21

Day and evening courses as well as online learning opportunities are offered at Jamestown Community College’s Jamestown and Cattaraugus County campuses and North County Center May 21-July 2 and July 9-August 16. A complete listing of courses is available at www.sunyjcc.edu/ summer. For more information, call JCC’s Jamestown Campus, 338.1000, Cattaraugus County Campus, 376.7501, or North County Center, 363.6500.

ANSWERS

Community

The Chautauqua Star

Friday, May 11, 2018 • 7

NEW YORK STATE REMINDS FARMERS ABOUT AVAILABLE TAX CREDIT PROGRAMS TO REDUCE BUSINESS COSTS

Farm Workforce Retention Tax Credit Expected to Save State’s Farmers an Estimated $14 Million in 2018 Tax Season Additional Programs and Services Can Help Farms and Agri-Businesses Reduce Business Expenses and Fees Contributed Article

New York State today reminded farmers about the availability of several tax credit programs designed to help offset business and labor costs for the agricultural industry for the 2018 tax season. The New York State Department of Labor’s Youth Jobs Program and the New York State Tax & Finance Department’s Farm Workforce Retention Credit and Minimum Wage Reimbursement Program are among the nearly one dozen credit and exemption programs available to assist agricultural business owners. State Agriculture Commissioner Richard A. Ball said, “The agricultural industry, especially the dairy sector, has experienced some challenging times over the last few years due to a number of factors, including weather and market conditions. We want to remind our farmers that there are assistance programs available to them and opportunities to reduce costs that will have a meaningful impact on their bottom line.” New York State Tax & Finance Commissioner Nonie Manion said, “Valuable tax credits, such as the recently increased farm workforce retention credit and a new credit for qualifying donations to food banks, provide farmers an opportunity to reinvest in their land and business. We encourage all farmers to take advantage of these incentives.” New York State Labor Commissioner Roberta Reardon said, “New York’s agricultural industry is a critical sector as our State’s economy continues to expand. Farmers should know that there are a multitude of programs available – free of charge – that can help them keep operating costs low. New York relies on its farming communities and the Department of Labor stands ready to help ensure they enjoy sustainable success.” As of this tax year, the Farm Workforce Retention Credit has increased to $300 per eligible farm employee who is working at least 500 hours annually. It will increase to $500 in the 2019 tax year. The Retention Credit, which may not be combined with other tax credit programs, is expected to save farmers an estimated $14 million in 2018.

Labor’s New York Youth Jobs Program is to help disadvantaged young people have a successful start and encourage businesses, including farms, to provide them with the opportunity to work and acquire critical workforce skills for the future. The program was recently expanded statewide and participating farms can receive tax credits of up to $5,000 to hire eligible new, full-time employees between the ages of 16 and 24 who meet the criteria of the program. Credits of up to $2,500 are available for part-time employees who meet the criteria.

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Both farms and employees need to be certificated to participate in the New York Youth Jobs Program. To apply, businesses should complete the online application by November 30 at www. labor.ny.gov/youthjobs. For more information about the program, call 1-877-226-5724 or e-mail: youthjobs@labor.ny.gov. New York State also rolled out a new tax credit this year, announcing New York farmers are eligible to receive a tax credit for qualifying food donations made to food banks and other emergency food programs beginning January 1, 2018. The tax credit is expected to save farmers a total of $10 million annually. The tax credit, which is supported by the New York State Council on Hunger and Food Policy, is a refundable credit equal to 25 percent of the fair market value of qualified donations up to $5,000. Eligible donations include fresh fruits and vegetables grown or produced in New York State and provided to emergency food programs that qualify for tax exempt status. To claim the credit, the taxpayer must receive proof of the donation in the form of a receipt or written acknowledgment from the eligible food program.

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A fact sheet on eligibility requirements for the tax credit is available here. For additional tax credit and exemption programs available through the Department of Tax & Finance, agribusinesses can visit https://www.tax.ny.gov/bus/ business-incentives.htm and choose Farming and Agriculture.

The Minimum Wage Reimbursement Tax Credit is available to farms who employ students ages 16 to 20 for the 2018 tax year and are paid at the New York minimum wage rate. The credit is equal to the total number of hours worked by the employees during the taxable year for which they are paid the New York minimum wage, multiplied by the applicable tax credit rate for that year, which is $1.35 for 2018. A farm that has six youth employees, working 500 hours through the summer, can claim approximately $4,000 in credits. In 2014, the latest year for which complete data is available, New York State issued nearly $5 million in minimum wage reimbursement tax credits.

Additional Services and Programs In addition to the tax credit programs the agency administers, the NYS Department of Labor provides valuable services and programs that offer all business owners the chance to reduce costs and connect to the skilled workforce they require. It also manages the State Registered Apprenticeship and On-the-Job Training programs. Farms can take advantage of the agency’s On-Site Consultation Program, which helps employers provide a safe and healthful workplace for their employees. Each year, the On-Site Consultation Program staff help thousands of businesses across the State by providing no-cost guidance that can help them avoid thousands in the U.S. Department of Labor’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) fines and penalties.

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To learn more, visit https://labor.ny.gov/ businessservices/landing.shtm.

Obituary Policy Obituaries published in the Gowanda- Silver Creek Pennysaver, Dunkirk-Fredonia-Westfield Pennysaver and Chautauqua Star are $60 for each publication and can be submitted to dolores@fredoniapennysaver.com Deadline to accept obituaries is Tuesday at 4 PM Obituaries longer than 600 words are $5 per 30 words thereafter. For additional information, contact Dolores at Fredonia Pennysaver, 679-1509.

Infinity Visual and Performing Arts Welcomes New Instructors

Infinity Instructors: Mariana Mathewson (Cello & Piano) and Jed Thomson (guitar, bass, drums, audio/digital production) (Submitted Photos)

Contributed Article Jamestown Public Schools JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (April 30, 2018) – Infinity Visual and Performing Arts welcomes two new instructors! Mariana Mathewson (cello & piano) and Jed Thomson (guitar, bass guitar, drums, audio/digital production) have joined the Infinity Team. Mariana is currently offering private cello and piano lessons, and Jed is offering private guitar, bass, drum, and audio/ digital production lessons. Mariana Mathewson, cello & piano: Mariana Mathewson is a senior at Mercyhurst University in Erie, Pennsylvania and will be finished with her Bachelor’s degree in Music Education in the Spring of 2018. Her concentrations include Cello and Composition, with a minor in French. Her primary teachers include Robin Hasenpflug of Butler, PA; Lisa Brown of Cleveland, OH and Dr. Albert Glinsky of Erie, PA. She started formally studying composition in the fall of 2015 with Dr. Glinsky, but has had two choral works

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I think it is essential to fostering growth and musicianship to explore improvisation, spontaneity, and exuberance. I like to approach lessons on an individual basis, and adapt the techniques to fit the needs of each unique learner. Everyone learns differently, and I truly believe that as an educator and instructor, my job is to help each one of my students learn to the best of their ability, reach their natural potential in a relaxed environment, and learn to love making music. Jed Thomson, guitar, bass guitar, drums, & audio/digital production Jed Thomson grew up in Allegany, NY and has over 20 years of experience playing guitar. His styles of interest include gospel, jazz, fusion, metal, blues, and world beat. He has performed with notable musicians over the years including Preach Freedom, Drea d’Nur, Beverly Crawford, Steve Davis Band, Ron Yarosz and the Vehicle, and Toney Rhodes. In addition to guitar, Jed also plays drums, bass, and is experienced in digital and audio production. For more information about Infinity, or to register for lessons with Mariana or Jed, please visit www.infinityperformingarts.org ABOUT INFINITY Infinity is a music and arts education and performing arts center that offers private lessons, group classes, and an array of arts experiences and performance opportunities within five pillars of the arts: music, art, dance, theater, and literature. Infinity offers something for all ages and experience levels. Join us, and Explore, Experience, and Excel in the arts! New student orientations take place once a month at 301 East Second Street Lynn Building, Suite 101, Jamestown, NY 14701. For more information, call 716-664-0991 or visit www. infinityperformingarts.org

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8 • Friday, May 11, 2018

Business & Services

The Chautauqua Star

Chautauqua Business Weekly Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce and Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier

MAST Annual Meeting Highlights Innovation and Talent Pipeline Management Innovation and the talent pipeline were focus areas for the MAST Annual Meeting, held Thursday, May 3 at Moon Brook Country Club, Jamestown. This year’s event featured a presentation on Shift, a resource designed to help manufacturers start the process of identifying and investing in achievable and implementable technology. Shift is being offered through a partnership of Buffalo Manufacturing Works, Inyste Consulting and Next Street. Keynote speaker for the evening was Ben Rand, President of Insyte Consulting. Mr. Rand focuses on business development, innovation and executive coaching for Insyte based on his 20 years of experience in general management and consulting with manufacturing companies. Before Insyte, Ben was president of Sefar Filtration and a SVP & GM with USFilter, a Fortune 500 water filtration manufacturer. Ben is Chair of the American Small Manufacturers Coalition based in Washington, D.C., a member of the World Trade Center Board of Directors and the Lead for the Entrepreneurship Work Group of the WNY Regional Economic Development Council. He holds an MBA from The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania and a BA from Yale University. Also addressing the group was Tim Piazza, Talent Pipeline Manager and Apprenticeship Program Coordinator for MAST. Appointed to the position in March, he was previously Manager of Product Development for SKF Aeroengine North America and prior to that was President of Blackstone-NEY Ultrasonics, a Division of the Cleaning Technologies Group LLC. He was earlier an Assistant Professor at Jamestown Community College, where he helped to found the Manufacturing Technology Institute. Tim attended Jamestown Community College, SUNY Albany and the State University of New York at Stony Brook and holds a Ph.D. in Experimental Nuclear Physics. Even though talent is a renewable resource, manufacturing is lagging in generating a workforce with the needed skills and qualifications required to compete in a global market. Talent Pipeline Management (TPM) is a demand driven solution that works by applying the lessons from supply chain management, used in industry, to manage education and workforce partnerships. As the Talent Pipeline Manager, Tim Piazza is working with local manufacturers to make a clear link between their talent strategy and their business strategy and identify the jobs upon which their competitiveness depends. Employers are the end customers of talent supply chains, working through the TPM initiative with MAST a preferred network of partners will be put together and managed for supplying the talent needed in today’s workforce. As with any supply chain, quality is one of the key activities in this initiative. To be successful infrastructure must be put in place to ensure end-to-end performance tracking at every stage of the supply chain. Beneficiaries of this initiative include employers, who get a better-prepared workforce; providers, who achieve better outcomes for students; students and workers, who can access clear career pathways; and policy-makers, who generate a higher return on their education and workforce investments. Assembled manufacturing leaders and their guests also got an update on Dream It Do It events and projects underway in the region from Evelyn Sabina, DIDI Coordinator for Cattaraugus County, and Jehuu Caulcrick, DIDI Coordinator for Chautauqua County. MAST Board officers elected are: President, Rhonda Johnson, Weber Knapp; Senior Vice President, Eric Livengood, Ulrich Planfiling; Vice President, John Stahley, Dresser-Rand; Treasurer, Dale Gier, Producto Corp, Ring Precision; and Immediate Past President, Mark Shafer, Heidenhain Corp. Returning Board members are: Mike Abbate, Cummins; Kevin Brombacher, M &T Bank; Chase Churchill, Jamestown ElectroPlating; John Mulryan, Scott Rotary Seals; Chris Napoleon, Napoleon Engineering Services; Rick Turner, Blackstone Advanced Technologies; and Paul Zebraski, Nestle Purina PetCare. New board members are Bill Andrews, Monofrax Corp.; and Randy Manitta, Hope’s Windows. Retiring board members who were recognized for their service are Cory Duckworth, Jamestown Community College, and John Zabrodsky, Advanced Manufacturing Technology. The MAST Annual Meeting was sponsored by OBSERVER; The Post-Journal; and Univera Healthcare Southern Tier. Grape Expectations is This Friday! The Dunkirk and Fredonia Community Chambers of Commerce will jointly host the annual Grape

Expectations Wine Festival, Friday, May 11. This event will be held at the Clarion Hotel & Conference Center, 30 Lake Shore Drive East, Dunkirk. It begins at 6pm. Several local wineries will participate, along with vendors featuring theme-appropriate products. There will be live music by Marshall Seddon, wine tasting, good food, and a complimentary wine glass for each attendee, as well as a chance to win prizes donated by local merchants. Grape Expectations is proudly sponsored by: City of Dunkirk, Graf Realty Corporation, Hometown Insurance, Lake Shore Savings Bank, Larson-Timko Funeral Home, Matts News, and Putnam Record Insurance Agency. The cost is just $15 per person or two for $25. Tickets are available at the Dunkirk Chamber office, 10785 Bennett Road, from Chamber Board members, or you can call the Chamber at (716) 3666200 or sign up online now! Mayville-Chautauqua Chamber Community Wide Yard Sale is May 26 The Mayville/ Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce will once again host the Annual Community Wide Yard & Garage Sales for the Mayville, Chautauqua and Dewittville areas on Saturday, May 26. All Mayville, Chautauqua and Dewittville area residents are invited and encouraged to participate at no cost. All residential home participants will have their sales location address (including village or town) and an accompanying map designation number placed on a list with included map handout. The deadline to register is TODAY. This information will be available online at the Mayville Chautauqua Chamber Facebook page as well as the website at www.mayvillechautauqua. org. The list and map will also be available at area chamber member businesses (designated by a poster) about two weeks before the yard sales, during the day of the sales, as well as through the chamber office by calling 753-3113 or emailing to dmarsala@chautauquachamber.org. County Executive Breakfast is June 1 Each year the Chamber of Commerce provides an opportunity for its members to meet directly with the County Executive and ask questions. County Executive George Borrello will be our special guest for this event, which will be held at Moon brook Country Club, North Main Street Extension, Jamestown. We encourage everyone to bring questions for the County Executive. Registration will begin at 8am, with the program to begin at 8:30. Our sponsors for this event are: Chautauqua Institution, David Snow State Farm Agent, Jamestown Mattress Company, Lawley Benefits Group, Nestle Purina PetCare, OBSERVER, Phillips Lytle LLP, The Post-Journal, Serta Mattress Company, Southern Tier Environments for Living, and UPMC Chautauqua WCA. The cost is $18 for Chamber members or $21 for non-members. Advanced registration is appreciated. You can call the Chamber at (716) 366-6200 or (716) 484-1101 or sign up online. Fredonia Chamber Attic & Seller Days is June 1-3 The Fredonia Community Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual Attic & Seller Days the first weekend in June (June 1-3, 2018). Sellers can register sales at Pucci’s Carpet One, 112 West Main Street, Fredonia or at Sir PrintsAlot, 1 Park Place, Fredonia, during normal business hours. The cost is $5 to register your sale and be included on the sale map. Each additional line (up to 5 words per line) is an additional $1 per line. If you have questions, please contact Heidi Seddon, Fredonia Community Chamber Coordinator, at (716) 467-4321. Sale maps will be available in the information booth in Barker Commons on sale days. CCVB and Chamber Present Laugh Out Loud: A Sneak Peek Comedy Extravaganza Written by Todd J. Tranum, President and CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce & Executive Director of the Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier The Chautauqua County and Jamestown Community Chambers of Commerce are excited to be co-hosting a one-night only event in partnership with the Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau and the National Comedy Center. Laugh Out Loud: a Sneak Peek Comedy Extravaganza will be held Thursday, June 7 at this brand new attraction at 211 West Second Street, Jamestown. This amazing evening will combine two events, giving guests the option of attending one, the other, or both. The evening will begin at 5:00pm in the main entrance lobby with a Chamber Business After Hours, offering networking opportunities, appetizers, a cash bar, and tours of the National Comedy Center, featuring exhibits that have never been available to the public before. This event gives Chamber members a chance to mingle and will provide recognition for businesses that are new to the Chamber experience. A highlight of the evening, at

6:00pm, guests will be led on an exclusive tour of the National Comedy Center with a chance to see this exciting attraction before it opens to the public. At 7:00pm, seating will begin for the Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau Annual Dinner Meeting in the Train Station Rotunda. A brief business meeting will be conducted, followed by a buffet dinner and remarks from National Comedy Center officials. To cap off the evening, comedian Steven Rogers will leave dinner guests laughing! A New York City based comedian, he was named funniest clean comic at the Manhattan Comedy Festival, and has opened for national comedians like Rob Little, Rocky LaPorte, and Brian Regan. The National Comedy Center is going to be a phenomenal, state of the art attraction and we are excited to be part of an event that will showcase it to our membership. It’s a pleasure to work with the CCVB to combine our events and partner with the National Comedy Center to pull together an evening of entertainment. CCVB Executive Director Andrew Nixon said, “The Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau is eager D t to work with the Chamber of Commerce and others a in preparation for the imminent opening of the L National Comedy Center in Jamestown, and we i anticipate a great evening!” t Tom Benson, National Comedy Center Project Th Chairman added, “We are thrilled and proud to t host this important event for our close long term A E partners, Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau, Chautauqua County and the Jamestown Chambers l B of Commerce. We sincerely thank them for the strong support that we have received for many years p N that helped us to build a solid foundation for the Th development of the National Comedy Center and E we look forward to working closely with them as we t plan for the opening in August and for many, many P years to come,” he added. f The National Comedy Center is set to open during the annual Lucille Ball Comedy Festival August 1-5. The new 37,000 square foot, $50 million facility tells the story of comedy from its origins through the present, with more than 50 immersive, interactive exhibits. The Chamber’s Business After Hours event is sponsored by Affinity One Federal Credit Union, AFLAC, Buffamante Whipple Buttafaro, David Snow State Farm Agency, DFT Communications, Infinity Resources, Jamestown Jammers, KeyBank, M & T Bank, OBSERVER, The Post-Journal, Shawbucks Press Room, UBS Financial Services, and Univera Healthcare Southern Tier. Space is limited for this spectacular evening, so make your reservations soon! The cost is $15 to attend the Chamber’s Business After Hours only, $35 to attend the CCVB Annual Dinner only, or attend both for a special price of just $45. Registration for both of these evening events is through the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce. You can call the Chamber at (716) 484-1101 or (716) 366-6200 or find the event registration online now. Chamber Spring Membership Drive Underway By joining the Chamber, you are making an investment in your business. The Chamber offers a wide variety of services designed to meet the priority needs of local businesses including boosting sales and direct consumer contact, assisting with workforce development, connecting you to other business people in your community and our county, and more. All businesses that join during the Chamber’s Spring Membership Drive will be entered into a drawing for special prizes including a $300 value stay and golf package at Peek’n Peak Resort, a one night stay at Chautauqua Suites including continental breakfast, a second year Chamber membership free, a $50 Shoptauqua Gift Card, or one of two $25 gift certificates for Webb’s Captains Table. During our Small Business Week Discount, 13 businesses joined the Chamber! They are: Aloe Vera Eatery, Fredonia; Bella Appraisal Service, Fredonia; Chautauqua County Humane Society, Jamestown; Click Photo Studio, Jamestown; Fairmount House Antiquest, Lakewood; Finish Line Gutter Services, Clymer; Haff Acres Farm, Mayville; Hogan’s Hut, Stow; Nordstrom Williams, Bemus Point; Northwestern Mutual Financial, Jamestown; Splat!LLC, Jamestown; Stedman Corners Café, Mayville; and Mayville Servicecenter, Mayville. For a complete list of Chamber member businesses, please check our website. The Chamber’s Mornings on Main series is also underway. Chamber staff and volunteers will be visiting with businesses, members and nonmembers alike, to get a sense for how we can better serve the local business community. Walking tours of local business communities are scheduled as follows: Tuesday, May 15 in the morning in Dunkirk and the afternoon in Hanover; Friday, May 18 in Westfield-Barcelona; Tuesday, May 22 in Jamestown; and Tuesday, May 29 in Fredonia.

Community

The Chautauqua Star

Friday, May 11, 2018 • 9

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Three Candidates Running for Jamestown Board of Education

Brianne Fadale

Daniel Johnson

Nina Karbacka

Contributed Article Jamestown Public Schools

Cattaraugus BOCES. She was a special education teacher at Lincoln Elementary School, as well as the girls’ modified soccer coach and an assistant basketball coach at Persell Middle School. Mrs. Fadale and her husband, Tom, have two sons attending Love Elementary School and two daughters who graduated from Jamestown High School. Mrs. Fadale also is the stage manager for Rolling Hills Radio.

Johnson spent 22 years with the Jamestown Police Department, retiring in 2010, and is currently the Senior Investigator with the Chautauqua County District Attorney’s Office.

[Jamestown, NY] – Three candidates are running for the 2018-19 Jamestown Board of Education on Tuesday, May 15th with two seats open on the ballot. Both open seats are for three-year terms beginning in July 2018. The Board of Education Elections and School Budget Vote will be held on May 15th from noon to 9 p.m. at Jefferson and Washington Middle Schools and Lincoln Elementary School for all registered voters. For any information on the School Board Elections, or where to vote, please call Jaunita Walter at 4834420. Brianne Fadale is seeking her first term on the Board of Education. She is currently a Staff Development Specialist with Erie 2 Chautauqua-

Daniel Johnson, an incumbent, is seeking his third term on the Board of Education. Mr. Johnson, a JHS alumnus, and his wife, Lorie, have two children, Jordan and Rachel, who are Jamestown High School graduates. Jordan is a third-year graduate student at D’Youville College in Buffalo majoring in Physical Therapy and Rachel is a freshman at D’Youville College majoring in Occupational Therapy. Mr.

Nina Karbacka, an incumbent, is seeking her second term on the Board of Education. After being active in the New York State Association of Small City School Districts for two years, Mrs. Karbacka has been nominated for Vice President. Mrs. Karbacka has a bachelor’s and master’s degree in music education and taught in the Jamestown Schools for 40 years. She has volunteered as a community leader serving on many boards of directors in our county. Mrs. Karbacka and her husband, Bob, are proud city residents. Their daughter, Marie, graduated with honors from Jamestown High School and is teaching in the area.

Events

10 • Friday, May 11, 2018

EVGV Trail to Hold 2nd Annual Ham – and – Turkey Raffle Fundraising Party Committee Designates Sunday, June 10th For Annual Event

Contributed Article EVGV Trail

Ellicottville, NY: The Ellicottville – Great Valley Trail (EVGV Trail) will host its 2nd Annual Ham -andTurkey Raffle Party on Sunday, June 10, 2018 at the Ellicottville American Legion Post located at 6500 Maples Rd. in Ellicottville. The party begins at 1:00 pm. Proceeds from the raffle will go to the EVGV Trail, with a portion of the proceeds donated to the Nannen Arboretum. Admission tickets are $20 and admits one person and a guest into the event. Complementary draft beer, soft drinks and pizza are included. In addition to dozens of drawings for free ham and turkey, attendees will be eligible for cash drawings valued up $4,000. Winners need not be present to win the cash drawings. To purchase tickets for admission and cash prizes, contact MDA Engineers, 3 Bristol Lane, Ellicottville, NY 14731 or by phone 716-699-4650. “For an inaugural event, we felt last year was huge success for the trail project thanks to the support we received from the people who attended, and it was a really fun time as well. So our committee has decided to target an early June Sunday each year – with Sunday, June 10th as the date this year - as the annual event continues to grow it,” said EVGV Trail Committee President Ken Hinman. The Ellicottville – Great Valley Trail (EVGV Trail) is a proposed 15-mile

View from trailhead of proposed Town Center portion of the EVGV Trail, next to the Nannen Arboretum in Ellicottville, NY.

network of multi-use trails that will expand the active transportation and recreation options for area residents and visitors. The first section of the trail in scheduled to break ground this Spring at the Town Center on Fillmore Ave. in Ellicottville, with a trail head constructed adjacent to the Nannen Arboretum. Donations to help launch the trail can also be placed on the EVGV Trail website at www.evgvtrail.org. For more information contact: Joe Wright Director of Marketing – EVGV Trail 716-984-5673 JoeEVLTrail@gmail.com

The Chautauqua Star

Memorial Butterfly Release Services to Be Held June 2 & 3

Contributed Article

Chautauqua Hospice and Palliative Care has announced the dates of its annual Service of Remembrance and Memorial Butterfly Release. The first service will be held on Saturday, June 2 at 1pm at Point Gratiot Park in Dunkirk and the second will be held at 1pm on Sunday, June 3 at Lakewood Rod & Gun Club. CHPC has presents the remembrance services for community members to commemorate loved ones who have passed away. The services include a short program and music followed by the release of live butterflies, which can be purchased to memorialize a loved one. “Everyone is invited to participate in the services, whether they have been served by Hospice or not,” said Shauna Anderson, Chautauqua Hospice and Palliative Care President & CEO. “The Service of Remembrance and Butterfly Release is available to anyone who has suffered a loss who wishes to remember their loved one in a special way or to process their grief.” Hospice patients who have passed will be recognized in the service. Requests to include a loved one not served by CHPC should be directed to Hospice Bereavement Director Jamie Probst at 716-338-0035, ext. 212, or via email at jamiep@chpc.care. A photo or poem can be included in the service by sending a non-returnable copy to the office or by email. Butterflies may be purchased to release for a suggested $10 donation. To purchase a butterfly, visit www.chpc. care. Requests and butterfly reservations must be received by May 25. In the event of rain, the Remembrance Service will still take place and

butterflies will be given to participants to release on their own when the skies clear. In addition to the Memorial Service, community members who are struggling with the loss of a loved one are also encouraged to take advantage of the bereavement support programs that are available through CHPC. “Grief is a very debilitating emotion and can paralyze an individual or have significant impacts on other personal relationships, responsibilities and employment,” Probst says. “Our grief counseling services are offered at no cost to anyone who is interested in our services. We are always here to help.” The mission of Chautauqua Hospice & Palliative Care is to provide end of life education and care in Chautauqua County. CHPC provides hospice care for patients and families facing lifelimiting terminal illness, palliative care for those with serious chronic illness, and bereavement support to individuals, families and organizations who have suffered the loss of a loved one. For more information, visit www. hospicechautco.org or call (716) 3380033.

Time to Sign Up for Audubon Summer Day Camp Jamestown, N.Y. – Leap and Fly, Backpacking Adventure, Protect and Defend, Forest Frolic.

Interns have experience working with children and teach for a month at Audubon before they teach day camp. Middle and high school assistants go through a leadership course to learn expectations and more about leading small groups of children.

These are some of the Audubon Community Nature Center (ACNC) Day Camps that still have openings this summer.

For all the details and to register, call (716) 5692345 during business hours or visit auduboncnc. org/daycamp.

Day Camp is designed for children in pre-K through grade 12 to get out and explore the natural world. Structured and unstructured activities and play create a well-rounded, free-choice experience for all children.

Audubon strives to make nature education accessible to all. Nature Center members receive discounted rates. With the help of generous supporters, camp scholarships are offered on both merit and need bases. For information, visit auduboncnc.org/scholarships.

Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center

Most camps run four days per week for eight weeks during the summer. Different age breakdowns occur on different weeks. The exception is the Backpacking Adventure, which has activities for a three-week period and includes training for backpacking, a day-long hike, and an overnight. Cost for the Backpacking Adventure is now reduced thanks to Allegheny Outfitters and Lakewood Rod and Gun. Audubon camps have one basic rule: Respect. Respect nature. Respect yourself. Respect others and their things. ACNC believes that all children benefit from having great experiences outdoors, learning more about the natural world and more about themselves. ACNC’s Day Camps are run by a mix of seasoned naturalists, interns and trained assistants. All of the naturalists have over 10 years of experience working with children in informal education settings.

If you would like to donate to any of the scholarship or campership funds at Audubon, please call (716) 569-2345 or visit auduboncnc.org/donate. Audubon Community Nature Center is located at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, N.Y., and Warren, Pa. The Nature Center building is home to the Blue Heron Gift Shop and three floors of interactive exhibits, including live animals, that inform and engage visitors of all ages. Building hours are MondaySaturday 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and Sundays 1-4 p.m. The 600-acre wetland preserve with more than five miles of hiking trails, a native tree arboretum, gardens, picnic area, natural play space, and exhibit of Liberty, the non-releasable Bald Eagle, can be visited from dawn until dusk daily. To learn more, call (716) 569-2345 or visit auduboncnc.org. Audubon Community Nature Center builds

Audubon Community Nature Center Summer Day Camps are an opportunity for your child to have a special experience with nature and the outdoors. Registrations are now being accepted for camps from late June through midAugust, and some are already full. These campers are pond dipping to learn more about the creatures that live under the water.

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.

Hispanic Student Event Held

More than 40 students participated in the Hispanic Success Center Education and Development Conference at Jamestown Community College’s North County Center on April 19. Hosted by JCC’s Hispanic Success Center, the event encouraged high school students from Dunkirk, Westfield, and Brocton about the importance of education and character development. Franklin Monjarrez, executive director of Chautauqua Opportunities Inc., addressed the students about his personal journey in life, noting how a mentor helped change his perspective on education. Kirk Young, vice president of enrollment management and institutional advancement at JCC, also spoke to the students. Chautauqua County Tapestry sponsored refreshments, which were provided by Taqueria Mexicana in Dunkirk.

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