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The Chautauqua Star Community Bemus Point-Stow Ferry Out of Service, Future in Question
2 • Friday, May 18, 2018
The Ferry was inspected on Thursday, April 12th by a NYS inspector after a team of us removed the wooden decking, exposing the metal decking and the watertight covers into the bilges. The final report was delivered to us this week. The Ferry is officially “out of service”. After lengthy discussion and review of the complex survey, we needed to assess our financial position and our availability of trained workers who know the Ferry and have helped all along to keep her ship-shape. Most importantly, would she, could she get back on Chautauqua Lake? We have spent tens of thousands of dollars over the past 10 years in an attempt to bring the Ferry back to life. Many of the issues outstanding started decades ago. Unfortunately, years and years of neglect from before our watch has resulted in today’s situation. Our dilemma is how to accomplish all we need to do to get her back on the water. Our goal is to do all we can to get her safe and back on Chautauqua Lake as soon as possible. It will likely take more than just the resources of our board, volunteer members and ferry drivers to accomplish this task. It will take welders, carpenters, donations and possibly some corporate help to get this done. It may be necessary to return the Ferry back to Chautauqua County who has deeper pockets.
Contributed Article
At a recent emergency board meeting of the historic Bemus Point-Stow Ferry, the State of New York annual survey was discussed. Each year the Ferry is inspected carefully to make sure it is safe to operate and for the public to ride. This year was the 10th year survey where the boat has to be hand-steered to the Steamboat cradle near Mayville Park and the bottom inspected for wear and for proper maintenance. The board members knew that this year’s inspection would be one that might indicate a possible large expenditure of money and repair time for the Ferry. Proactively we had the Ferry hauled out at Mayville at the end of the 2017 summer season for a Marine survey to help us plan for her repairs. The hull was surprisingly sound for its age and we were somewhat relieved when we returned her to her dock in Stow. Our thinking about the Ferry echoes that of many of its riders over the past years, we want her to survive and to continue running her path from Stow to Bemus Point far into our children’s future. We want to hand down her history and how it relates to our past intact. For this reason, we want to be transparent in our thoughts for the future.
We want to thank the village of Mayville for allowing the Ferry to be dry-docked for her out of the water inspection on May 30th. We have no idea what this bottom survey will find and will not be able to make a repair plan until we receive the written notice from this inspection. Please consider helping in any way possible or if you are unable to help, maybe you know someone who can help us get the Ferry back in service, flags flying and people waving. At this point we don’t know what will happen to the historic Ferry. After her 200th season celebration in 2011, it was obvious that the whole county and those who return to our lake each summer would be devastated if she no longer ran. Our greatest thrill each summer is to hear the stories of all who ride her, some for the first time in 40+ years. There is a soft-spot for her, a link to the past and many stories to tell your children and grandchildren about. Please check out our Facebook Page (Friends and Fans of the Bemus- Point Stow Ferry) for photos and history. Also, check out A Ferry Tale, written by Art Thomas to know more about this maritime link to our Chautauqua County History.
Audubon Nature Play Day is Sunday Afternoon, May 20
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Children ages two to eight are invited to Nature Play Days at Audubon Community Nature Center on the third Sunday of the month. Accompanied by their favorite adults and with a naturalist available to answer questions, This is an opportunity for them to be creative, explore and have fun. At the next Nature Play Day on Sunday, May 20, kids can paint with mud and play with other natural materials.
Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center
Jamestown, N.Y. – On the third Sunday of the month, children two to eight years old and their favorite adult(s) can drop in anytime from 1 to 4 p.m. to Audubon Community Nature Center’s Nature Play Area. On these special Nature Play Days young children are free to be creative with what nature provides – plus a few additional supplies from Audubon. Extra materials that change with the weather and season are placed in the play area, and a naturalist is present to answer questions and provide information. The next Nature Play Day is Sunday, May 20, when adults and children can explore unstructured outdoor play in a safe environment and learn how to continue the nature play experience at home. Unstructured play outdoors is beneficial to a child’s physical and mental development as well as their understanding and appreciation of the natural world. However, concerns about safety, location, materials and the value of play are often barriers in creating these experiences. This program aims to inspire both kids and adults to make discoveries and feel more comfortable about the natural world through play. Adults are required to stay with their children, and they may want to bring a chair, snacks and water or a drink. Be prepared to play outside. Wear clothes and footwear that can get wet and dirty. You may want to bring an extra change of clothes or a towel for
the car ride home. Fee is $6 per child, ages two to eight; no charge for adults. Pay on arrival or online through the Programs page at auduboncnc.org. While Nature Play Day is planned for rain, snow, or shine, in the case of severe weather, the program will be cancelled; call (716) 569-2345 to confirm. 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 located at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, N.Y., and Warren, Pa. The three-story Nature Center contains interactive displays, a collection of live animals, and the Blue Heron Gift Shop; building hours are Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and Sundays 1-4 p.m. The 600-acre wetland preserve with more than five miles of trails for hiking, snowshoeing and cross country skiing, and Liberty, the non-releasable Bald Eagle, can be visited from dawn until dusk daily. To learn more about Audubon and its many programs, call (716) 569-2345 or visit auduboncnc.org. Audubon Community Nature Center builds and nurtures connections between people and nature by providing positive outdoor experiences, opportunities to learn about and understand the natural world, and knowledge to act in environmentally responsible ways.
The Chautauqua Star
Community
Friday, May 18, 2018 • 3
ROLLING HILLS RADIO PRESENTS
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On May 21, Rolling Hills Radio will present Robin and Linda Williams, musicians who are internationally known for their harmony singing and songwriting talents. The show will be recorded live for radio and television at Shawbucks in downtown Jamestown, NY. “What better way could there possibly be to bring our 8th, and most successful season to a close?” asks Ken Hardley, the show’s producer and host. “Since 1976, Robin and Linda, who have frequently appeared on the ‘A Prairie Home Companion’ stage, will be making their first-ever appearance in Jamestown. When I asked … and they said yes, I was absolutely delighted!” As Hardley and others have observed, their music is “a robust blend of bluegrass, folk, old-time and acoustic country that combines wry, insightful lyrics and a particular attention to the development of melody.” As The Washington Post put it, “The Williamses are able to sum up a life in a few details with moving completeness.” The Houston Press describes their music as, “no-frills, boiled-down country that derives its power from simplicity and heart, rather than flash and bombast.” The list of artists who have covered their original songs include some of the greats of country music: Emmylou Harris, Tom T. Hall, George Hamilton IV, Tim & Mollie O’Brien, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Kathy Mattea and The Seldom Scene. In addition to A Prairie Home Companion, the Williamses extensive touring schedule has included appearances on such major programs as “The Grand Old Opry”, “Music City Tonight”, “Mountain Stage” and “Austin City Limits.” The Boston Globe’s David W. Johnson writes that, “Among contemporary country performers, Robin and Linda Williams shine like a diamond amid rhinestones ...” New York Times entertainment critic, Stephen Holden, wrote, “ ... vocally and instrumentally, the Williamses combine impeccable musical discipline with a bare simplicity and an utter lack of pretension.”
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As the current Rolling Hills Radio season draws to a close with it’s 75th episode, Hardley is already lining up musicians for the show’s ninth season: Folk music legend Ramblin’ Jack Elliot is already under contract. Also in the works, Jill Jack, a blues player from Detroit, of whom Billboard Magazine said, “She’s got the stage presence, the voice and the ability to interpret songs passionately … there’s a lot of soul in what she does.” Hardley says, “Other bookings are in the works for what promises to be another great season.” She’s got the stage presence, the voice, the ability to interpret songs passionately ... there’s a lot of soul in what she does” -- Billboard Magazine Rolling Hills Radio is now in syndication and being internationally distributed by Global Community Radio, a non-commercial service that provides programming to community radio stations and also facilitates distribution of content created by independent producers. A growing number of radio stations, across America and around the world, now have access to Rolling Hills Radio along with programs that include Woodsongs Old-time Radio Hour, Democracy Now!, Sound Beat, and many more. RHR continues to be heard on WRFA 107.9FM in Jamestown, and on Open Stage Media, in Schenectady. In addition, RHR can be seen on Cable Access 5 in Mayville and on Spectrum Cable channel 1221. All live RHR shows take place at Shawbucks, across from Jamestown’s Ice Arena. Doors open — to all those holding or purchasing tickets — at 5:30pm for the “Happy Rolling Hour.” Food and drink are available until 6:15 at which time audience members take their seats and the house lights dim. Audio and video recording begins promptly at 6:30. The bar reopens for 10 minutes at intermission and then again after the show when the audience and performers are invited to a “Meet and Greet.” As always, there are four options for purchasing tickets; Until the show is sold out, tickets are available at the door the night of each show. If you choose, you can call ahead at (716) 484-1101. Tickets are also available online at http://www. chautauquachamber.org/events If you’re out and about, stop in during the Chamber’s regular business hours at 512 Falconer St, Jamestown. Tickets for future shows may also be purchased using these same options. Tickets for the May show are $20. 2018-19 Season tickets will also be on sale and assure your seat show.
County Museums and Historical Societies to Host Open House Day on Saturday, May 19
Contributed Article Chautauqua County Historical Society
MAYVILLE - Local residents and visitors are being encouraged to learn more about local history by participating in the first ever countywide Museum and Historical Society Open House Day, taking place Saturday, May 19. The event is being presented by the Chautauqua County Museum Consortium, which is comprised of nearly two dozen different organizations and historical groups from throughout the county. The purpose for the open houses is
to help raise awareness of the vital role that local history groups provide for their community by preserving and promoting our county’s rich past. Between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., visitors are welcome to stop by their area museum and see items in their collections, learn more about upcoming programs and activities, and find out how they can help preserve local history by becoming a member or even a volunteer. While many historical groups are offering free admission to the open house, not all are. Please be sure to contact your local organization prior to May 19 to find out if they are participating in this event.
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Keeping The Faith
Rev. Michael Lokietek Family Church Fredonia fcfredonia.org
Dear Pastor, I’m a Christian but I struggle with the idea of faith. What’s it all about? This is a great question and I hope I can answer it satisfactorily. But before I answer your question, I want to pose one of my own. You say you’re a Christian. What does that mean to you? That you go to church? That you try to be a good person and pray? If we look to the history
of the early church, we see that those who identified as Christians were believers in Jesus Christ as the promised Messiah. Whether the Believers were the initial Jews like the Apostle Peter or Paul, or they were of the later Gentiles, we see that their common ground was based on their identity and belief that Jesus was who He said He was. And if He was who He said He was, then their belief was in what He declared as truth. it was well put in 1 Peter 1:21, “Who through Jesus are believers in God, that raised Him from the dead, and gave Him glory; so that your faith and hope might be in God.” If we say we believe in Jesus, then we must believe in the totality of Who He is and what He imparted during His mission before He went home to be with His Father again. So, what’s this have to do with your
question? Basically, if you say you’re a Christian, then you are declaring that you are a Believer in who He is and the truth that He declared. And this is the challenge… do you really believe? Hebrews 11:6 declares, “And without faith it is not possible to be wellpleasing to Him, for it is necessary for anyone who comes to God to have the belief that God is (who He says He is), and that He is a rewarder of all those who diligently seek Him.” This scripture promises that we can receive everything that the Word declares is ours if we just believe in Him. That is faith. Not believing in our abilities or goodness, but in His Truth. Basically, when we are in faith, we are in a state of just believing that what the Bible says is true. And if we are really in faith, then we must also be a “doer of the Word” and live and behave in this truth!
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4 • Friday, May 18, 2018
The Chautauqua Star
CLASSIC CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES INGREDIENTS
Chocolate Chip Cookies By Katy Wise Contributing Writer
This week has a special, underrated holiday hidden within the week. That holiday is National Chocolate Chip Cookie Day.
It has been shared as a part of other recipes, take brookies for example… but never as its own thing. Which it very clearly is. Chocolate chip cookies might be one of the most universal, standard and widely accepted desserts worldwide. They’re simple and that’s part of the appeal. Kids and grownups alike, no acquired taste required here. They are also easy to dress-up, put some ice cream on top, drizzle them with chocolate, dip them in chocolate, or even put ice cream in between two of them and make a sandwich.
Did you think I meant Mother’s Day? Or perhaps something much less elusive than a day celebrating cookies? I’m mostly kidding. I’m not even a little bit into all of the ridiculous days throughout the year. Christmas and Easter are my favorites, then Thanksgiving and any of the other ones are just kind of there. It seems these days like just about any reason, logical or not, can be recognized as a holiday. Vaguely like that whole, ‘everyone gets a trophy,’ subject, but I will definitely not be going down that road today. All of this commentary aside, any reason to eat chocolate chip cookies is pretty much a good one, so I’m jumping on the bandwagon. It occurred to me that throughout the nearly fiveyear lifespan of this column, I have never actually shared my recipe for basic chocolate chip cookies.
Although I could likely find dozens of examples to add on to the list of chocolate chip cookie experiments and upgrades here, that’s just not necessary. You get the point.
FREDONIA – The next feature film in the Opera House Cinema Series is the unique Wes Anderson film, “Isle of Dogs.” It will be screened on Sat., May 19, and Tues., May 22, at 7:30 p.m. In this stop-motion-animated film from writer/director Anderson, an outbreak of canine flu in Japan leads all dogs to be quarantined on an island. A boy (voice of Koyu Rankin) journeys there to rescue his dog Spots (Liev Schreiber), and gets help from a pack of misfit canines who have also been exiled. His quest inspires a group of dog lovers to expose a government conspiracy. The voice cast also includes Bryan Cranston, Edward Norton, Bill Murray, Scarlett Johansson, Tilda Swinton, Bob Balaban, Greta Gerwig, and Yoko Ono. Cary Darling, in the Houston Chronicle, calls the film “a feast of illustrated imagination and subtle wit.” Rafer Guzman, in Newsday, calls it “a lovely, artful trifle.” Christopher Orr, in The Atlantic, says “it’s true that ‘Isle of Dogs’ is a film about scapegoating, political hysteria, and deportation. But it is also – and at its best – a film about dogs. May they never go unpetted.” Joe Morgenstern, in the Wall Street Journal, adds “Anderson’s joyous stopmotion feature looks and sounds like nothing we’ve encountered before.” Rated PG-13 (for thematic elements and some violent images, “Isle of Dogs” runs one hour, 41 minutes. In connection with the Sat., May 19,
All-purpose flour Baking soda Salt Salted butter, softened (2 sticks) Brown sugar, firmly packed Granulated sugar Vanilla extract Eggs, room temperature Nestle toll house chocolate chips
INSTRUCTIONS 1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Prepare baking sheets with parchment paper. 2. Whisk dry ingredients together in medium mixing bowl. 3. In large stand mixer, beat butter until smooth and creamy, add in brown sugar and combine well. Continue with granulated sugar, then extract and eggs. Scrape bowl well in between each addition. 4. Add in dry ingredients, scraping sides of bowl occasionally. 5. Using a wooden spoon, mix in chocolate chips. 6. Using a tablespoon, scoop 2 inch balls of dough onto baking sheet, leaving about 2 inches in between each cookie. 7. Bake for 9-11 minutes.
Before this becomes anything but a simple chocolate chip cookie recipe, I’ll stop there.
8. Allow to cool for 2 minutes before transferring to cooling rack.
As always, thanks for reading, and happy baking from hbk!
Yields about 5 dozen cookies.
Opera House Cinema Series to Screen “Isle of Dogs”; Screening Offers Yoga & Movie
Contributed Article The 1891 Fredonia Opera House
2 1/4 C 1 tsp 1 tsp 1 C 3/4 C 3/4 C 1 tsp 2 large 2 C (12 ounce pkg.)
screening, Lynda Sandoval, of Yoga Underground, will hold a “cinema stretch” yoga class at 5:45 p.m. on the Opera House stage. Participants in the $10 hour-long class receive a voucher for discounted $5 admission to the movie that night! And, a portion of the class fee benefits the Opera House. “So, if you like to sit around in yoga clothes and watch movies on Saturday nights – and who doesn’t?” says Sandoval. “Here’s your chance to do just that, AND help raise money for one of the jewels of the village.” The Opera House Cinema Series is sponsored by Lake Shore Savings Bank. Tickets are available at the door for $7 (adults), $6.50 (seniors & Opera House members) and $5 (students) the night of each screening. A book of 10 movie passes is available for $60 at the door or online at www.fredopera. org. Thanks to the generous support of an anonymous donor, the first 20 SUNY Fredonia students at each screening are admitted free. For more information, call the Opera House Box Office at 716-679-1891. The Opera House is equipped with individualized closed captioning headsets for the deaf as well as with assistive listening headsets for the hearing-impaired. Simply request one from any usher or Opera House staff member. The 1891 Fredonia Opera House is a member-supported not-for-profit performing arts center located in Village Hall in downtown Fredonia. For a complete schedule of events, visit www.fredopera.org.
Audubon Annual Plant Exchange and Sale, Saturday, May 19
You are invited to participate in Audubon Community Nature Center’s annual Plant Exchange and Sale on Saturday, May 19, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Like Mary Erlandson, pictured here, you are sure to have a good time and find something of interest, rain or shine.
Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center
Jamestown, N.Y. – The annual Plant Exchange and Sale at Audubon Community Nature Center (ACNC) is a gathering of plant lovers where you can share not only your plants, but your knowledge of and enthusiasm for them as well. On Saturday, May 19, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., you can exchange or simply buy plants of a wide variety. Either way, you will head home with new varieties. Add vigor and diversity to your garden and Audubon’s when you stop in and trade or buy some new plants. You can find annuals, perennials, vegetables, trees, fruit, and shrubs that come in as well as donations from local nurseries and greenhouses. Exchange rates are based on plant condition and species and are tagged when you arrive. You get exchange tickets that you can use at check-out. If you want to donate plants earlier than Saturday, you may call ACNC at (716) 569-2345 to arrange a drop-off. Plants to be traded must be of a noninvasive variety, in pots and in good
condition. Audubon reserves the right to refuse plants or adjust the exchange rate based on species and condition. If you don’t have plants to exchange, you can purchase ones that you want to add to your garden. Designed originally to help local gardeners share their bounty and build up Audubon’s gardens, Plant Exchange and Sale has grown over the years to help support and continue to expand the educational gardens at ACNC. This event is outdoors and takes place rain or shine, so come prepared for the weather. Audubon Community Nature Center is located at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, N.Y., and Warren, Pa. To learn more, call (716) 569-2345 during business hours or visit auduboncnc.org. Audubon Community Nature Center builds and nurtures connections between people and nature by providing positive outdoor experiences, opportunities to learn about and understand the natural world, and knowledge to act in environmentally responsible ways.
Community
The Chautauqua Star
1898 Jamestown High School Football Book Found
Contributed Article
The fragile 120-year-old book features photographs of the entire Jamestown High School football team for 1898: George Relf (left tackle), Clarence Wilcox (left half back), Lyle Himebaugh (quarter back), Allen Curtis (left half back), Russell Forbes (full back), Homer Wellman (center), Orsel Price (right tackle), Sidney Baker (left end), Chester Price (right guard), Roy Dschuden (right half back), Claude Ahlstrom (right tackle), Marion Fisher (right end), Luther Lakin (right guard), Parker Sample (left guard), H. Charles Blanchard (substitute half back), Otto Parker (substitute full back), Louis Breed (substitute half back), James Gardner (substitute tackle), Sidney Hoyt (substitute tackle), Fred Whitaker (captain of second Jamestown High School team), Frank G. Curtis (right end), and Edward R. Bootey, Jr. (assistant manager).
This slice of local history is just part of a unique collection of over 60 pieces of Chautauqua County’s long-forgotten past that is currently on public display at the Westfield Village Antique Center, now through May 23. All items will be made available to the highest bidder at auction on Friday, May 25. Other historical Jamestown items to be featured in the exhibit include a handwritten letter from 1873 documenting the outbreak of small pox, nearly 100-year-old Jamestown High School yearbooks and student handbooks, a 1922 Hotel Jamestown prospectus, a 1931 Jamestown High School football program from the November 7, 1931, game against Warren High School, a matchbook from Jamestown’s Brown Derby Restaurant, and two cookbooks with local history: a 1930 Norden Club Ladies’ Auxiliary Cookbook and a Bigelow’s Cookbook published in 1946 and featuring a collection of over 100 recipes sent in by WJTN Radio’s listening audience. Memorabilia documenting the village of Celoron’s past can also be found in the exhibit and upcoming
Ice Cream sundaes were invented when it became illegal to sell ice-cream sodas on a Sunday in the American town of Evanston during the late 19th century. To get around the problem some traders replaced the soda with syrup and called the dessert an "Ice Cream Sunday.”
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PUBLIC CONSIGNMENT H AUCTION H SATURDAY, MAY 19TH — 11 A.M.
Westfield, N.Y. – A rare hardcover book documenting Jamestown High School’s 1898 football team has recently been discovered.
The book also appears to feature right guard Chester Price’s autograph.
Friday, May 18, 2018 • 5
H AMISH CONSIGNMENTS @ 10 AM H
‘63 Ford (2 Dr. HT, 70K), ‘68 Buick Special 2 Dr. HT, 42K, ‘80 MGB Limited, 2 Tops, 47K, ‘54 MGTF Professional Restoration, Non -Kit Car, Nice), ‘86 Vette, ‘84 Vette, ‘94 Impala SS, ‘07 Pontiac Solstice, 5 Sp., ‘78 Jeep Gr. Wagoneer (Barn Find), ‘77 Vega Hatchback, 30K, ‘57 Chevy 2 Dr. HT, ‘57 Chevy Convertible, ‘75 Benz ES-230 - Inop, ‘92 Chevy 1/2 Ton, Venture 6500/7000# Alum. Bunk Boat Trailer, ‘98 Baja 29’ Outlaw (Nice), ‘88 Supra, ‘80 Searay 26’, (5) John Deere Lawn Tractor Trade-ins, (6) Remote Control Boats, (5) Metal Shooting Targets, ‘14 Yamaha Rapto 700, ‘04 Suzuki 230cc, ‘07 Club Car Golf Cart - 4 Pass.,/Gas, ‘09 Golf Cart, ‘78 Corvette Golf Cart, ‘09 Suzuki Boulevard 500cc, ‘90 Buick Riata 52K, ‘13 Gulf Stream 34’ - 2 Slides, ‘10 Forest River Camper, ‘12 Salom 26’ Camper, ‘11 Keystone Hormet - 26’, Coachman 27’ 5th Wheel, Challenger 39’ 5th Wheel Camper, ‘14 Summer Land 26’ Camper, ‘29 Oakland - Orig. Paint & Tires, 5,800 Miles - True Barn Find!, ‘06 Jayco Camper w/ Slide, ‘85 Chev. S-10 Prostreet, Many More Units Coming!! Homer Wellman, the center for Jamestown High School’s 1898 football team, is among the team members showcased in a rare book recently found. The book is part of a collection of Chautauqua County memorabilia on display at Westfield Village Antique Center through May 23.
auction. Items of special interest include a 1931 Celoron High School yearbook, numerous 1920s postcards documenting the toboggan slides, Pier Ball Room, and amusement grounds at Celoron Park, a ticket good for one ride on the Phoenix Wheel, and a program for the Celoron school’s 1937 production of Girl Shy. The public is invited to view this special collection by visiting the Westfield Village Antique Center, 58 E. Main Street, Westfield, New York, during regular business hours: Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. On Friday, May 25, all items will be sold at auction at the Chautauqua Lake Auction Center at the same address. Additional information can be found at matthewwrodaauctions.com.
No Entry Fee!
FOR ALL YOUR SUMMER FUN STOCK UP WITH US! We are also Open Sundays Noon to 5pm Starting May 28th
47 East Main St., Westfield, NY 14787
716.326.4223
The Louvre Museum in Paris, France is one of the world’s largest and most visited museums. With 70,000 pieces of art spread across more than 650,000 square feet of gallery space, it takes 2,000 employees to maintain the museum and its artwork for the Louvre’s 8.8 million annual visitors.
LAKEWOOD CELEBRATES 125 YEARS OF INCORPORATION Lakewood opens two museums and Fire Station, Library hosts Birthday Party for all to enjoy
Contributed Article
Lakewood– Lakewood will celebrate 125 years of History on Saturday May 19 when it opens both its History Museum and its Fire Department Museum to the public, and the Lakewood Memorial Library also offers activities for the entire family for fun and learning about Lakewood History. The full day of events will take place from 10am – 2pm. The event will kick off with a proclamation at 10 am in front of the Lakewood History Museum with Village Officials, dignitaries, and members of the Village History Committee. The museum will be open with free admission, and boasts 125 years of artifacts from throughout Lakewood’s history. This is a rare opportunity to peek inside the rich history of the Village of Lakewood, both through the lens of community members enjoying lakeside living in beautiful Victorian homes, or staying in grand hotels, as well as through the eyes of the volunteer fire fighters who have protected the community for over a century. The Fire Department was crucial
to formation of the village, and plenty of history remains today. The village hall was first built and donated by James Ward Packard, of the Packard Motor Car Company, as a new state of the art fire station for the newly formed Lakewood Hose Company. So just visiting the Village Clerk, or coming to a board meeting, residents are experiencing Lakewood history. However on Saturday, residents can also enjoy learning about the very first vehicles that were housed in the new fire station. Just down Chautauqua Avenue in the new and much larger Fire Station, are the beautifully refurbished 1915 Hallock Machine Company Ford chemical fire truck which was the first motorized fire apparatus in Chautauqua County (still works!), and The handdrawn hose cart that was used before Mr. Packard donated the motorized truck. That’s right the Lakewood Fire Department went straight from hand-drawn hose cart to motorized truck without the use of horses in the early days of the Village. All Lakewood and area residents are invited to browse the history museum, and the Fire Department Museum and station
on Saturday. The Lakewood Memorial Library is also hosting a variety of family oriented fun activities to celebrate Lakewood’s 125th Birthday! During Lakewood’s Birthday Party you can go on a scavenger hunt, do old-fashioned crafts, and play old-fashioned games. Children can also decorate a cupcake and enjoy Old Fashioned lemonade! Also, at 12:00 noon Old Lakewood will come to Life! Children will be portraying famous Lakewood citizens and talking about them. The Village will also be collecting current day artifacts to place in a Time Capsule, which will be sealed at a later date and opened at a much later date. If you have anything to contribute to the capsule, please bring items to the Clerk’s office before Saturday, or to the History Museum on Saturday. The items will be on display during the day. For more information check the Village of Lakewood website at www.lakewoodny. com or Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/ villageoflakewoodny/ or call 716763-8557.
Photos: 1. Original Fire station donated by James Ward Packard which now houses the Lakewood municipal offices and the Lakewood Busti Police Department. 2. Post Office 3. Lakewood shore 4. Terrace Avenue 5. Early transportation
6 • Friday, May 18, 2018
Puzzles & Games
The Chautauqua Star
BRIDGE
Why are keyboards not in alphabetical order?
The reason dates back to the time of manual typewriters. When first invented , they had keys arranged in an alphabetical order, but people typed so fast that the mechanical character arms got tangled up. So the keys were randomly positioned to actually slow down typing and prevent key jams.
ANSWERS
Community Rummage Sale at Unitarian Church, Saturday, May 26
The Chautauqua Star
Friday, May 18, 2018 • 7
In addition to a wide variety of items – from sinks to rugs and more -- refreshments will be available for purchase. The board of the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Jamestown (UUCJ) is coordinating the sale. Board members include David Winner, Anne Kenefic, Renate Bob, John Anderson, Ellen Butkus, Emily Garrick, and Bryan Heath. For more information, call David Winner at (716) 665-4605 or John Anderson at (716) 488-1306. You could find anything from shoes to sinks to rugs at the Rummage Sale in the sanctuary of the Unitarian Church, 1255 Prendergast Avenue, on Saturday, May 26, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Members planning the event include, from left, Reni Bob, Barbara and David Winner, and Bryan Heath.
Contributed Article Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Jamestown
Jamestown, N.Y. – Who knows what treasures could await you at the Unitarian Church’s Rummage Sale on Saturday, May 26? The event takes place 8 a.m.-3 p.m. in the church’s sanctuary at 1255 Prendergast Avenue.
The mission of the UUCJ is to promote and provide a community where diverse people of all ages may explore the meaning of existence, give expression to liberal religious values, and work for a just, sustainable society. Members strive to provide programs and a caring community in which all persons are empowered to serve one another, encouraged to pursue spiritual growth, accepted for who they are, and supported in life’s transitions. Everyone is welcome to services at 10:30 on Sunday mornings. You can learn more about the UUCJ at jamestownuu.org and on their Facebook page, facebook.com/jamestownuu.
ESTATE AUCTION Real Estate & Personal Property of Eugene Czysz 37 W. Howard Ave., Dunkirk, NY 14048
SATURDAY, MAY 19th @ 10:00 AM Real Estate Offered By Midtown Realty at 12 Noon
4 Bedroom 2 Bath w/Attached 2 Car Garage & Barn on .73 Acre 2015 Dodge Ram 4 dr. w/25K, Owner Confirmation 2006 Toyota Mini Van w/97K, 1978 Glastron Boat w/70hp Mercury Motor, Grumman Alum. Canoe CONTENTS: Bedroom Set, Bunk Beds, Couch & Chair, Maple Dinette Set, Rolltop Desk, 2 Flat Screen TVs, Gun Cab., Enamel Top Table w/Chairs, Tools, Huskee 22 Ton Log Splitter, Lawn Furniture, Elect. Trolling Motors, Fishing Tackle, Snowblower, New Lawn Mowers, Air Hockey Table, Welders, Tons of Tools, Courier Express Wagon, Case Knives, Lighters, Local Milk Bottles, Lionel Train Set, Upright Freezer, 2 Refrigerators, Washer & Dryer, Household & Collectibles, More To Be Found.
Info & photos @ auctionzip.com Sale conducted by
LUTHERAN AND G.A. FAMILY SERVICES HONOR EMPLOYEES AND RETIREES AT ANNUAL RECOGNITION DINNER
(From left) Rhonda Teeter, Patricia Singer, Lew Meckley, Shelly Quackenbush, Pam Nordin, Deanna Dahlgren, and Tom Holt were of the ten individuals recognized for 20 or more years of service.
Contributed Article JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (May 3, 2018) – Lutheran and G.A. Family Services held their annual Employee Recognition Dinner at Moon Brook Country Club on Monday, March 19, to honor 91 employees for varying years of service to their respective organizations. The theme of the event was “Lutheran Employees Rock” and had a rock-n-roll theme. “It is always an honor to be there to personally recognize our staff for their continued years of service to the seniors and youth in our community,” said Tom Holt, president and CEO for Lutheran. “We had a great mix of departments and anniversaries represented, myself included. Each employee plays a vital role in the lives of our residents in some way. To be among them all was an honor,” said Holt. Members of the Lutheran board of directors, as well as the organization’s leadership team, presented awards to the attending employees to thank them for their continued support and hard work. Two employees, Jan Basile and Lew Meckley, celebrated their retirement at the event after 36 and 41 years of service. “Jan and Lew have been cornerstones at Lutheran and G.A. Family Services during their time with us. We have relied on them greatly through the years,” said Holt. Jan Basile began working at Lutheran 36 years ago as an Admissions Assistant after being recruited by a friend to come to the organization. From the beginning, she would work on morning census reports, resident discharges, resident room changes, and other vital information used throughout the nursing home. Jan’s handle on this information provided department managers with a snapshot of what was going on in the nursing home each day. Jan had perfect attendance all 36 years of employment with Lutheran, which is a remarkable achievement. Since retiring last fall, Jan has enjoyed spending time with her family and traveling. “It was a bittersweet parting from the organization I had served for so many years,” said Basile. “I have formed so many lasting friendships with staff and residents. I thank Lutheran for taking a chance on me 36 years ago when I walked in with no experience in the medical field but a willingness and eagerness to learn a new job,” she said. Lew Meckley celebrated his retirement after 41 years with Lutheran and G.A. Family Services. After beginning his career as a Direct Care provider on the boy’s unit at the G.A. Residential Program, he quickly climbed the ladder to Clinical Services Coordinator and then Director of Quality and Compliance. Lew has a BA in Psychology and a MA in Clinical Psychology, the latter of which he obtained while working full-time at G.A. During his time with the organization, Lew helped train staff, led the organization’s efforts to all-digital electronic records, and was tapped by NYS officials to provide insight and support as they began to transition their child welfare records into digital format. In retirement, Lew hopes to do some traveling and will continue to pursue his interest in hot air ballooning.
RCS Auctions (716-679-8052)
Cruise Nights 2018 Squadron 1280 at the Cassadaga Legion Post 1280, 228 Maple Avenue, Wednesdays, May 16, June 20, July 18, August 15, September 19, 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. 50/50, food, music, cool cars & fun. Questions - call the Post 595-3145.
Jan Basile and Lew Meckley retired from Lutheran and G.A. Family Services and were recognized by President and CEO Tom Holt at the dinner.
“I realized early the potential I had to train others and the impact that it could mean for our organization. I have a passion for training adults and inspiring them to do great things,” said Meckley. “A personal experience I had growing up led to a long career in youth services. Since then, it has been my goal to pay it forward,” he said. Lutheran employees recognized for two (2) years of service: Kassandra Adams, Katherine Beyer, James Brentley, Kienna Brown, Stephanie Brown, Kurt Carlson, Elizabeth Case, Maria Castronova-Smith, Terrell Colburn, Jacqueline Confere, Donna Duckworth, Diana Dustin, Sherwin Espinar, Heather Fields, Debra Gardner, Erin Green, Jonathan Gregory, David Grice, Jennifer Haskell, Kelly Himes, Catherine Hunzinger, Kathleen Jackowski, Robin Knepshield, Beth Lanphere, Kelly Ling, Joseph Linkous, Emma Liuzzo, Timothy McMullen, Amanda Muntz, Pamela Riffel, Zoraida Rodriguez, Duane Stillman, Heather Summerfield, Lisa Sundlov, Faith Swanson, William Swanson, Vicki Troutman, Tara White, Maceo Wofford, and Jessica Woods. Lutheran employees recognized for five (5) years of service: Tammy Adams, Renae Bean, Wade Chapman, Donna Ciancio, Ashley Courtney, Patricia Cunningham, John Enney, Nathanael Ferguson, Sandra Gilbert, Kathleen Guild, Sabrina Keith, Katie Lawrence, Tammy Malanowski, Shannon Maltby, Christina Miller, Christopher Miraglia, Danielle Orlando, Jeffrey Paula, Mark Polaski, Richard Shick, Aaron Skinner, Leah Snyder, Lucinda Taylor, Darla Vik, Carmen Walters, Jacquelyn Wilcox, and Alysa Williams.
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.
Lutheran employees recognized for ten (10) years of service: James Bockrath, Janene Bockrath, Ryan Carnes, Lucia Guarnieri, Ronald James, Sandra Johnson, James Mohan, Denise Ohman, Karen Phillips, Mala Reichard, and Cynthia Steele. Lutheran employees recognized for fifteen (15) years of service: Jason Beckwith, Karin Donnell, and Erica Richerson.
BARCELONA MARKET CAFE
Lutheran employees recognized for twenty (20) years of service: Deanna Dahlgren, Peter Nalbone, and Pamela Nordin.
Scheduled Dates for All Summer
Lutheran employees recognized for twenty-five (25) years of service: Tom Holt, Shelby Riddell, Patricia Singer, Rhonda Teeter, and Shelly Quackenbush. Lutheran employees recognized for forty (40) years of service: Lew Meckley and Brenda Waite. To learn more about employment opportunities at Lutheran or G.A. Family Services, visit www.lutheranjamestown.org for a list of current openings or call 716665-4905 to speak with Human Resources. Lutheran, a Christian organization, is a comprehensive continuum of community, residential, and home based supportive services that help people of all ages gain or retain independence.
May 26 June 9, 23 July 7, 21 August 4, 18 September 1, 15 *Dates subject to change.
CALL A RESERVE HEEAD
326-450ARLY 0
8 • Friday, May 18, 2018
Business & Services
The Chautauqua Star
Chautauqua Business Weekly Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce and Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier
The Importance of Developing Talent Talent is a renewable resource. Despite that, manufacturing is lagging in generating a workforce with the necessary skills and qualifications required to compete in a global market. That’s where Talent Pipeline Management enters the picture. Talent Pipeline Management is a demand-driven solution that works by applying the lessons from supply chain management used in industry, to manage education and workforce partnerships. The Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier has created a new position around this work in order to create a clear link between local manufacturers’ talent strategies and their business strategies, identifying the jobs upon which their competitiveness depends. The Manufacturers Association has hired Tim Piazza to work on building these vital connections. 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. MAST is excited to have Tim Piazza on board with our team for this crucial work and to help lead these efforts. We look forward to working with additional manufacturers in the region to help create the workforce they require to sustain and grow their businesses. 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. NCCF-LED Summit to Focus on Connecting the Pieces to Create a Big Picture The Local Economic Development Initiative of the Northern Chautauqua Community Foundation presents its 2018 Summit, Big Picture: Connecting the Puzzle Pieces for Economic Development, on
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Tuesday, May 22 at the SUNY Fredonia Science Center. Registration begins at 8 am and the program will run from 9-11 am. The featured speaker is Patrick Whalen, director of the Niagara Global Tourism Institute and former COO of the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus, who will focus on collaborative efforts that create success. The Chautauqua County Education Coalition will also hold its bi-monthly meeting in the Science Center that morning. If you plan to attend both meetings you can register at 7:45 a.m. and attend the Coalition’s meeting from 8-8:30 am. For more information or to register visit www.nccf-led.org or call (716) 366-4892. 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. Sale 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. 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 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 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 C through the Chautauqua County Chamber of J Commerce. You can call the Chamber at (716) 484-1101 or (716) 366-6200 or find the event registration online at www.chautauquachamber.org/ [ A events. w Chamber Spring Membership Drive r Underway r By joining the Chamber, you are making an investment in your business. The Chamber offers l S a wide variety of services designed to meet the priority needs of local businesses including boostingr M 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.
Jamestown, Falconer, and Brocton Walking Programs Starting Soon Contributed Article Chautauqua County Department of Health and Human Services
Jamestown, Falconer, and Brocton are the next communities planning Walk With Ease programs to start this May and June. Walk with Ease is a six-week long program designed for people with arthritis or other chronic conditions that might benefit from regular moderate exercise, or anyone wanting to benefit from an introductory exercise program that is designed to build stamina and improve cardiovascular fitness. Research has shown that participants who complete the Walk with Ease program increased their balance and strength, increased levels of physical activity, and improved their overall health. Locally, recent participants noted that they saw improvements in their fitness level, flexibility, and were experiencing less pain, and enjoyed the program.
their healthcare provider before starting a new exercise program. The Falconer Village Park Walk with Ease is cosponsored by the Village of Falconer and will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 8:45 AM-9:45 AM starting Wednesday, May 30, 2018. Participants will meet at the Park Pavilion. Jamestown’s McCrea Point Park program is co-sponsored by the City of Jamestown Parks Department and starts Monday, June 11, 2018. It will be held Monday, Wednesday and Fridays from 10:30 – 11:30 am, meeting at the Park Pavilion. Brocton’s Walk with Ease is co-sponsored by the Brocton American Legion, and starts Monday June 11. That program will run from 9:00-10:00 am, and will be meeting in the Legion Hall.
“The group leaders were enthusiastic, informed, encouraging, and fun.” read one participant evaluation. “The goal-setting and clues to keep walking safely” were noted by another participant as being a valuable part of the program.
Walk with Ease is free, but space is limited and pre-registration is required. To register, or for more information, call Lisa Miller at the Chautauqua County Department of Health and Human Services at 716-753-4795, or email activecounty@ co.chautauqua.ny.us. Please leave your name, number, and a message indicating which program you plan to attend.
Walk with Ease is led by a certified Walk with Ease instructor, and meets for one hour, three times per week for six weeks. No previous fitness experience is required. Participants should be able to stand for up to 10 minutes at a time, and individuals with serious health conditions should always check with
Walk with Ease is a partnership of the Chautauqua County Department of Health and Human Services, Chautauqua County Parks Department and the Chautauqua County Office for the Aging with support from the National Parks and Recreation Association.
Community
The Chautauqua Star
Friday, May 18, 2018 • 9 AUTO, TRUCK GAY MARK TIRE & WHEEL, INC. & FARM TIRES
Love After School Students Become “Robotics Experts”
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“I equate each robotic build to the making of a bridge - would you want to drive over a bridge that was finished in a hurry, and some of the pieces of the bridge are missing?” said Mrs. Strong “These LEGO Robotic kits are a great way to enforce the importance of following directions and waiting for their partner to finish their portion of the project. The students have to collaborate in order for the project to be completed efficiently.”
Love After School Robotics: Love Elementary School fourth grader, Juan Davis, worked on his LEGO Education robot during the Love Terrific Kids Club After School Program.
Contributed Article Jamestown Public Schools
[Jamestown, NY] – At Love Elementary Schools After School Program, teacher Beth Strong worked with students to experience creating basic robotics by using LEGO Education’s beginners robotics kits. The process begins with very simple lessons and builds up to more complex models. Students have the opportunity to create their own robots by following the directions in the kit with Mrs. Strong.
All Jamestown elementary and middle school students in the after school programming are becoming robotic experts using age-appropriate Lego Education kits through the 21st Century Community Learning Center Grant. The LEGO Robotics program comes with a complete, small set of Legos for each student. There are several booklets for students to follow to create a number of different projects. The Robotics afterschool program helps develop critical thinking skills, builds 21st Century skills with engaging learning materials and encourages collaboration and communication. “I just have a fun time working and building with the students,” said Mrs. Strong. “This fun activity is a great opportunity for them to use a different part of their brain and think while using their hands to build. They enjoy asking and answering questions, as well as finding out how gears and handles play a part in making simple machines move. They are excited at the completion of each simple machine, because now they get to move on to something bigger and more complex.”
Foster Grandparents Introduce Another Positive & Caring Role Model to JPS Students
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Foster Grandma Elaine and Grandma Connie work on number skills with Love Elementary School UPK students in Pat Cunningham’s class.
Contributed Article Jamestown Public Schools
[Jamestown, NY] – Lutheran Foster Grandparents, Elaine Kimbleton and Connie Mignoli, recently worked with students in small groups on number skills in Pat Cunningham’s UPK class at Love Elementary School. Both ladies have been Foster Grandparents for a few years in the schools. “I got involved because I wanted to do something I really loved after I retired and I just love being around the kids,” said Grandma Elaine. “We do a lot of small group or one-onone activities under the supervision of the teacher and it’s wonderful for the kids to have an adult of a different age working with, and helping, them. The kids keep me young!” “I worked in the Love School kitchens and after school program and wanted to stay involved with the Love kids after I retired,” said Grandma Connie. “There is so much kids are expected to learn especially before they enter kindergarten and we can help give the children individual attention. It is just so much fun.” There are currently 28 Foster Grandparents serving in the Jamestown elementary schools. The Lutheran Foster Grandparent
Program serves the region of Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, and Allegany counties in Southwestern New York State. The project recruits, places, and manages volunteers to nurture one-on-one relationships with children in need of extra help. Foster Grandparent volunteers work under the guidance and tutelage of a teacher or site supervisor. They are mature adults (over the age of 55), of low-tomoderate income and have a desire to serve in their community by helping children to be successful in school. “My data and reports affirm wonderful things are accomplished when there is a constant adult in a child’s life and fantastic things happen with an intergenerational approach to learning. However, reports only tell part of the story, these grandparents are the kindest people I know. Their goal is being a positive role model and nurturing a legacy for learning in every student,” said Debbie Basile, Project Director of the Foster Grandparent Program. If you are interested in becoming a Foster Grandparent, you’ll receive a paid orientation, travel assistance and accident and personal liability insurance. Income-eligible individuals can also earn a tax-free hourly stipend. Please call Lutheran Foster Grandparents Program at 716-665-5354 for more information.
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Events
The Chautauqua Star
“Baldies and Brews” is Special Audubon Event Wednesday, May 23
Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center
For this adventure, you will want to dress for the weather and wear sturdy, comfortable shoes.
Jamestown, N.Y. – Audubon Community Nature Center (ACNC) has added another special event to its Audubon Exclusives of distinctive opportunities and unusual experiences created to help fund ACNC programs.
There are just 10 openings for this experience. The donation to participate is $40.
At Baldies and Brews on Wednesday, May 23, 5:307:30 p.m., you can learn more about our country’s national bird and enjoy some local flavors. Baldies and Brews is an opportunity to discover things you never knew about Bald Eagles, visit a Bald Eagle nest as close as the law allows, and take a behind-the-scenes tour of Audubon’s Bald Eagle, Liberty. Participants meet at the Nature Center. The adultsonly event opens with hors d’oeuvres and locally brewed beer and wine, followed by a tour to the nest while learning more about eagles. ACNC Senior Naturalist Jeff Tome is the guide to the eagles’ nest, beginning with a short drive and then a short hike on the property, where participants will observe the nest with a spotting scope.
Reservations are required by Sunday, May 20, and can be made by calling (716) 569-2345 during business hours or online through the Programs page at auduboncnc.org. 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 three-story Nature Center building contains interactive displays, a collection of live animals, and the Blue Heron Gift Shop. Building hours are Monday-Saturday 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, and natural play space can be visited from dawn until dusk daily. 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
At Audubon Community Nature Center’s “Baldies and Brews,” you can enjoy hors d’oeuvres and locally brewed beer and wine then learn more about Bald Eagles, visit a Bald Eagle nest as close as the law allows, and take a behind-the-scenes tour of Audubon’s Bald Eagle, Liberty. Openings are limited for the Wednesday evening, May 23, event.
Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, N.Y., and Warren, Pa., or online at auduboncnc.org.
Get a Match for Your Audubon Community Nature Center Donation Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center
Jamestown, N.Y. – Thanks to the Community Foundation of Warren County, you have an opportunity to get a match for your gift to Audubon Community Nature Center (ACNC). With its “Warren Gives” program, the Community Foundation will be accepting and tracking donations, strictly online, and contributions will be matched. All contributions made at warrengives.org between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. on Wednesday, May 23, will receive a match in proportion to the amounts received by each participating organization.
Audubon Community Nature Center is taking advantage of the Community Foundation of Warren County’s “Warren Gives” to increase the value of your donation. Contributions received at warrengives.org between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. on Wednesday, May 23, will receive a match to fund opportunities like the naturalist-led Schoolyard Field Trips pictured here.
The original Price is Right gave a contestant a real elephant as a gag prize, and planned later to give the winner $4,000 instead. The winner complained and demanded an elephant as promised. The show finally conceded and delivered it to the contestant’s home in Texas.
The 2018 $40,000 Matching Funds Sponsors are: Community Foundation of Warren County, The Betts Foundation, Blair Corporation, DeFrees Family Memorial Fund, Northwest Charitable Trust, Sara Sokolski Family Fund, United Refining Company, and an anonymous match sponsor. Giving at warrengives.org is quick, easy, and secure, but you must donate during the appointed hours to qualify for the match.
The more people who participate, the larger Audubon’s proportionate share will be. The minimum gift is $10. The maximum gift per organization is not limited but only the first $1,000 of any donation will be eligible for match dollars.
Since the Foundation is covering credit card fees AND the matching funds, 100% of your gift goes to ACNC. All major credit cards are accepted. If you prefer to write a check, make it payable to Audubon Community Nature Center (or ACNC) and bring or mail it to 1600 Riverside Road, Jamestown, NY 14701. It will be applied to the project, but only online donations are eligible for the match. 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.
The paper clip was first patented in 1867, though it was designed to attach tickets to fabric in place of a pin. It was a single crossed loop of wire. The current design of paper clips was never actually patented, but has been in use since about 1892.
Northwest Arena to Host Final Wits ‘n Giggles of Season May 19 Comedy Night to Feature Rowe and Davis
Contributed Article Northwest Arena
(Jamestown, NY) - Wits ‘n Giggles StandUp Comedy brought to you by Bud Light and Comfort Inn returns to the Northwest Arena Saturday, May 19 at 7:30 p.m. The night features Cam Rowe and Tyrone Davis and will
be the final show of the 2017-2018 season. Feature act, Cam Rowe, is a stand-up comedian, reality TV personality, and failed basketball star from Southfield Michigan. Rowe has been doing comedy for six years, and takes inspiration from his own life. One aspect of his life that works its way into his routine is his incredible size. Rowe is 6’9’’ tall, and along with being good for comedy, it also landed him a role on Tru TV’s Storage Hunters. Cam Rowe spent several seasons as a reality TV security guard, and on May 19, he will be the feature act in Jamestown, NY. Headlining the May 19 comedy show is the one and only, Tyrone Davis. Davis has entertained audiences all over the country with his high energy and “take no prisoners” attitude. Whether he’s talking about his family, or politics, you never know where he’s going until he gets there. His comedic prowess has landed him
multiple television and radio appearances with the likes of Todd Yohn, Spanky Brown, Killer Beaz, Bruce Bruce, and many more. He has entertained our troops in Kuwait and Iraq, and on May 19, Tyrone Davis headlines at Northwest Arena. Wits ‘n Giggles is held in the Jamestown Mattress Arena Club located on the top floor of the Northwest Arena. Tickets for the event are $10 presale, $12 day of show, and $5 for students. Must be 18 years of age and up to attend. Get your tickets today by calling 716.484.2624, visiting northwestarena.com, or at the Northwest Arena’s Landmark Chevrolet Box Office.
Community
The Chautauqua Star
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Active Parenting We are proud to bring the acclaimed Active Parenting program directly to you!
Active Parenting will give you skills to achieve a fuller, more satisfying family life . . . And help yourchildren achieve greater happiness and success. This workshop will show you effective ways to: -Use non violent discipline that really works -Open lines of communication before they get clogged -Teach responsibility, courage, and other important character traits -Encourage school success in 7 steps - Prevent future problems with drugs, alcohol, and sex -Defuse power struggles with your children -Stimulate independence as your child grows older -Stop scolding and start smiling with your kids again! Six 2-hour Session Parenting Class: Active Parenting Wednesdays, June 6, 13, 20, 27, July 11, & 18, 2018 12:00 pm-2:00 pm Mental Health Association (MHA) 31 Water Street, Door 14, Suite 7, Gateway Center, Jamestown, NY 14701 This Project is offered free of charge through a grant from Cummins Jamestown Engine Plant and a partnership between Chautauqua Alcohol & Substance Abuse Council (CASAC )& Mental Health Association (MHA)
Infinity Seeks Bands/ Musicians for 15th Annual Local Music Showcase
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The Icee (also called a Slurpee, Slush, or Mr. Misty) was invented in the late 1950s, by Omar Knedlik. The first flavor available was root beer.
Grant Funds Available to Help Landlords Repair Rental Properties
Contributed Article Chautauqua Home Rehabilitation & Improvement Corporation
Chautauqua County has been awarded $2.2 million by HUD’s Office of Healthy Homes and Lead Hazard Control to fund Lead Safe County, a program that provides grant funds to landlords to help them create lead-safe rental housing for Chautauqua’s children. Childhood lead poisoning is a major environmental health problem. Lead is toxic to everyone, but unborn babies and young children are at greatest risk for health problems from lead poisoning because their smaller, growing bodies make them more susceptible to absorbing and retaining lead. While lead contaminated water has made the headlines recently, the truth is that most kids get lead poisoning from lead-based paint, which was available until 1978. Over 44.000 homes and apartments in Chautauqua County were built before 1978 and are therefore likely to contain lead paint. That’s 8 out of every 10 homes available for families with young children to rent or buy. While peeling paint and paint chips are fairly obvious hazards, lead dust is created every time windows and doors are opened or people walk across painted floors and stairs. The dust settles on toys, floors and windowsills and can be swallowed by young children. Exposure to lead can cause learning disabilities, behavioral problems, brain and nervous system damage, and other irreversible physical effects in young children. Some symptoms of lead poisoning
may include headaches, stomachaches, nausea, tiredness and irritability. More commonly, children who are lead poisoned show no symptoms at all. The only way to be sure that your child has not been exposed to lead is to make sure that your pediatrician screens him or her for exposure with a simple blood test, which is a recommended part of well-baby care for all children at ages one and two and covered by all forms of insurance. Chautauqua Home Rehabilitation & Improvement Corporation (CHRIC) is currently administering the Lead Safe County Grant Program under a contract with Chautauqua County. Landlords whose tenants include families with children under the age of six living in the home or spending at least 6 hours per week at the home, either visiting or in child care, are eligible for assistance under the program. The program will replace old, painted windows and doors, put new vinyl or carpet over painted floors and stairs, install siding over failing lead-based paint on the exterior, and stabilize other painted surfaces. By doing so, Lead Safe County can help landlords make their properties lead-safe before a child gets poisoned. Weather efficiency is also improved, lowering the tenant’s utility bills. Grant funds usually cover approximately 80% of the total cost of the work, up to a maximum of $20,000 per apartment. Since the funds are provided on a per unit basis, the program is especially appropriate for two and three unit buildings where the grant dollars available for the property can be doubled or tripled. For an application or more information about the Lead Safe County program, please visit www.chric. org/rehab or contact CHRIC at (716)753-4650.
CS Series
Contributed Article Infinity Visual and Performing Arts
Jamestown, N.Y. (May 16, 2018) – Infinity Visual and Performing Arts, Inc. is inviting local bands and musicians to participate in the 15th Annual Local Music Showcase. Local Music Showcase is an annual event that raises funds to support youth music and arts instruction at the Infinity Visual and Performing Arts Center. The fundraiser, which is held throughout Downtown Jamestown, will take place on Saturday, September 8, 2018. Nearly 50 local bands and musicians donate their time each year to help Infinity. More than a dozen local venues will donate their space for the cause!
YOU KNOW ITS COMING!
Online registration for interested bands or musicians is available at www. infinityperformingarts.org Forms must be received no later than July 1, 2018 in order to be considered for this year’s schedule. No late submissions will be accepted. The official performance schedule for the evening will be released on July 15, 2018.
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For more information, call the Infinity Center at 716-664-0991 or contact Stephanie Rogers by emailing: lms@infinityperformingarts.org.
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About Infinity Infinity is a music and arts education and UP TO performing arts center that offers private lessons, group classes, and an array of arts experiences and performance opportunities within five pillars of PLUS DISCOUNTS ON IMPLEMENTS(WHEN PURCHASED WITH TRACTOR) the arts: music, art, dance, theater, and literature. UP TO Infinity offers something for all ages and experience HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM • WED. 8AM-6PM • SAT. 8AM-1PM levels. Join us and Explore, Experience, and Excel in PLUS DISCOUNTS ON IMPLEMENTS(WHEN PURCHASED WITH TRACTOR) T R I - C O U N T Y S U P P LY, I N C . the arts! 12069 RT. 16, SOUTH OF GENESEE RD., CHAFFEE, NY
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*Offer available April 1,2018 – June 30, 2018. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Offer based on the purchase of eligible equipment defined in promotional program. Additional fees may apply. Pricing, payments and models may vary by dealer. Customers must take delivery prior to the end of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Financing subject to credit approval. Offer available on new equipment only. Prior purchases are not eligible. 6 Year Warranty for Non-Commercial, residential use only. 6 Year Warranty applies to CS, CK10, DK10 and NX model KIOTI tractors and must be purchased and registered between September 1, 2016 - June 30, 2018. Offer valid only at participating Dealers. Offer subject to change without notice. See your *Offer availablenot through 31, 2017. be combined with anyconsumers. other offer. Rebates and/or financing based on the purchase of eligible equipment dealer for details. Pricing in USD. Program availableDec. for consumer useCannot transactions involving Kentucky
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defined in promotional program. Pricing and rebates in US dollars. Additional fees may apply. Financing is subject to credit approval. Customers must take delivery prior to the end of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Offer available on new equipment only. Prior purchases are not eligible. Offer vaild only at participating dealers. Offer subject to change without notice. See your dealer for more information.
*Offer available through Dec. 31, 2017. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Rebates and/or financing based on the purchase of eligible equipment defined in promotional program. Pricing and rebates in US dollars. Additional fees may apply. Financing is subject to credit approval. Customers must take delivery prior to the end of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Offer available on new equipment only. Prior purchases are not eligible. Offer vaild only at participating dealers. Offer subject to change without notice. See your dealer for more information.
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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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(716) 296-5278 North Road Rt. 83 Cherry Creek, NY 14723
www.rodgersandsons.com
ADVANCED TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 5TH AT ALL THESE LOCATIONS & ONLINE!
PRE-SALE FAIR TICKETS AND DEMOLITION DERBY TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE FAIR OFFICE STARTING JUNE 6TH
PRE-SALE GENERAL ADMISSION $7.00 • GATE PRICE $12.00 - SENIORS 62+ $6.00 PICK YOURS UP AT ANY OF THESE LOCATIONS Ashville: Brocton: Cassadaga: Cherry Creek: Clymer: Derby: Dunkirk:
Ashville General Store Village of Brocton, Brocton Arch Diner, Brocton Library Cassadaga Shur Fine Crossroads Grocery, Rodgers & Sons, Cherry Creek Sub Shop Neckers Company Tops Friendly Markets Chautauqua County Fair Box Office, First Ward Falcon Club, Flowers by Anthony, Kosciuszko Club, Matt’s News, One Stop Food Mart, P&G Foods, Pizza Village, Tops Friendly Markets, Tractor Supply Center, VFW John Murray Post, Greater Chautauqua FCU, Crosby’s, Inner Lakes FCU, Chautauqua County Rural Ministries Falconer: Greater Chautauqua FCU, Crosby’s Tops Friendly Markets Forestville: Cave’s Food Center, Groll’s Auto Service Fredonia: American Legion Post 59, Fredonia Food Mart, Crosby’s, Inner Lakes FCU, Days Inn, Fresh & Fancy Florists, Tuscany Fresh Meats & Deli, SUNY Fredonia FCU Frewsburg: Tops Friendly Markets Irving: Smith’s True Value Hardware, Frosty Treat Jamestown: Brigotta’s Farmland Produce & Garden, Greater Chautauqua FCU, Peterson Farm, 4-H, Tops Friendly Markets (Washington St & Foote Ave.) Lakewood: Tractor Supply Center, Cummins-Craig Merchant, Mayville: Greater Chautauqua FCU, Tops Friendly Markets Panama: NYP Ag. Services, Crouch’s Garage Ripley: Meeder’s Restaurant Seneca Nation: Native Pride Too Sherman: Farmers Mill, Sherman Hardware Silver Creek: Napa Auto Parts, Tops Friendly Markets Sinclairville: Sinclairville Superette South Dayton: South Dayton Super Duper Stow: Inner Lakes FCU Westfield: Devlin Farm Supply, Crosby’s, Tops Friendly Markets, Westfield Main Diner, Inner Lakes FCU
July 16-22, 2018 Rides Provided by Powers & Thomas Amusements www. powersthomas.com
See You at the Fair! www.chautauquacountyfair.org
GREAT LAKES PHYSICIAN PRACTICE
A partnership for senior health. Great Lakes Physician Practice (GLPP) is a network of physicians dedicated to providing quality care for adults and seniors. Our network includes the primary care doctors, surgeons, and specialists from Jamestown Area Medical Associates and internal medicine physicians at Chautauqua Medical Services. We’re continually adding specialists, expanding locations, and increasing our affiliations in northern Chautauqua County, including orthopaedic surgeons, vascular medicine specialists, and cardiologists. This diverse team of doctors is here for all your preventive, diagnostic, and therapeutic needs. And when a higher level of subspecialty care is needed, GLPP provides seamless access to regional hospitals. To find out more about Great Lakes Physician Practice and how we can improve your health, visit GLPP.com.
M O R E P H Y S I C I A N S , M O R E L O C AT I O N S , AND MORE SERVICES THAN EVER BEFORE.