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2 • Friday, June 15, 2018
Graduation
The Chautauqua Star
Sherman Central School Class of 2018 Elizabeth Eastham is the daughter of James Eastham and Melissa Eastham. Elizabeth will be attending the University of California to study Clinical Child Psychology. Samuel Gangemi is the son of Andy and Amanda Lindsey and Shawn Gangemi and Marsha Bailey. Sam plans to join the workforce. Jared Gleason is the son of Sam and Gwen Gleason. Jared will be attending Jamestown Community College to study Physical Education. Claudia Gratto is the daughter of Isaac and Elaine Gratto. Claudia will be attending Jamestown Community College to study Nursing. Brittany Haskins is the daughter of William and Jennifer Haskins. Brittany plans to join the workforce. Samantha Heverley is the daughter of Lawrence and Claire Heverley. Samantha plans to join the workforce. Sherman Central School Class of 2018 officers. Left to Right: Zoey Charrette – President; Dylan Wagner – Vice President; Jessica Cady – Treasurer; Madison DeKoning - Secretary
Gavin Kahle is the son of Eric and Kristi Kahle. Gavin will be attending the University at Buffalo to study Environmental Engineering.
Contributed Article Sherman Central School
Darren Kopta is the son of Francis and Beth Kopta. Darren plans to work in Automotive Mechanics field.
Sherman’s graduation is on Friday, June 22, 2018 at 6:30PM in the John Butler Auditorium at Sherman Central School
Cash Lutgen is the son of Ronald and Angela Lutgen. Cash plans to work in the Graphic Design field.
Michaela Barringer is the daughter of Jeanni Wright and Michael Barringer and the granddaughter of Gary and Sue Barringer. Michaela will be attending Jamestown Community College to study Music and the Fine Arts.
Hayley Miller is the daughter of Trevor Miller and Amy Warner. Hayley will be attending Jamestown Business College to study Business Management.
Hunter Bittinger is the son of Steven and Jan Bittinger. Hunter will be attending Jamestown Community College to study Welding Technology. Caleb Burick is the son of Michael and Karissa Burick. Caleb will be attending Jamestown Community College. Jessica Cady is the daughter of Christopher Cady and Kristine Stroth. Jessica will be attending SUNY Fredonia to study Inclusive Education. Zoey Charrette is the daughter of Mark and Sharon Charrette. Zoey will be attending SUNY Brockport to study Adolescent Education in Mathematics. Chelsey Chase is the daughter of Jason and Nicole Chase. Chelsey will be joining the workforce. Hailey Crossley is the daughter of Robert and Deanna Crossley. Hailey will be attending Edinboro University to study Art Education. Madison DeKoning is the daughter of Tom and Brenda DeKoning. Madison will be attending Jamestown Community College to study Nursing.
Hannah Murdock is the daughter of Katie Murdock. Hannah will be attending SUNY Oneonta to study Dietetics. Tanner Ramsey is the son of Mark Ramsey. Tanner plans to attend Jamestown Community College to study Construction Management. Sofia Rater is the daughter of Mike and Grisel Rater. Sofia will be attending Jamestown Community College to study Environmental Science. Heath Reed is the son of Ronald II and Beth Reed. Heath plans to attend Jamestown Community College to study Business. Karly Rhebergen is the daughter of Kevin and Krista Rhebergen. Karly plans to join the workforce. Kaylee Thornton is the daughter of Adam Thornton and Kelly Thornton. Kaylee will be attending SUNY Fredonia to study Psychology. Dylan Wagner is the son of Donald and Julia Wagner. Dylan will be attending SUNY-ESF to study Bioprocess Engineering.
2018 Sherman Central School Valedictorian, Salutatorian, Historian
Valedictorian Dylan Wagner is the son of Donald and Julie Wagner. Dylan will attend the State University of New York Environmental Science and Forestry College with an intended major in Bioprocess Engineering. Dylan is Senior Class President, a member of the National Honor Society, and the Shared Decision Making Team. Throughout his high school career, Dylan has been a member of the golf team, baseball team, quiz bowl team, ski club drama club, band and choir. Dylan has been a volunteer for wildcat den helping underclassmen with their homework. Dylan has helped deliver Christmas gifts to community members in need and helped with community clean up days.
Salutatorian Zoey Charrette is the daughter of Sharon and Mark Charrette. Zoey will attend SUNY Brockport where she will major in Adolescent Education and Mathematics. Zoey is Senior Class President and a member of the National Honor Society. Throughout her high school career, Zoey has participated in basketball, track, cross country, and high school bowl. Zoey has volunteered as a Saturday morning basketball coach for the past four years and enjoys helping others.
Historian Gavin Kahle is the son of Eric and Kristi Kahle. Gavin will be attending the University of Buffalo majoring in Environmental Engineering. Gavin has been on the high school bowl team since the 8th grade. Gavin was the team captain this year. Gavin has participated in basketball, band and drama club for the past six years. Some of Gavin’s best high school memories can be credited to Mr. Minton for sharing his love of music, Mr. Liffner for his continuous support and to Mrs. Martin for helping him experience an educational trip of a lifetime to Spain. All information provided by Sherman Central School
The Chautauqua Star
Community
Friday, June 15, 2018 • 3
HBK
4 • Friday, June 15, 2018
The Chautauqua Star place green beans in top, and about an inch of water in the bottom. Bring to a boil with the lid on, then turn down to low and simmer for about 8 minutes. Depending on the size and amount, this can take up to 10 minutes.
Italian Chicken & Green Bean Salad By Katy Wise
nutritious as salad, I would totally do it. Too bad it’s not…
Grill the chicken or cook in a skillet until the internal temp reaches 165 degrees. In a skillet, this usually equates to 10 minutes on each side at medium-high temp, or about 15-20 minutes on the grill.
One of my more recent mealtime victories was some marinated chicken with steamed green beans and fresh mozzarella.
While chicken is cooking, cut mozzarella into 1 inch chunks and set aside.
Which just so happens to fit all of the criteria mentioned above.
This next step is important. PLEASE let the chicken rest for at least five minutes before cutting into it.
Contributing Writer
It’s that time of the year again. The time when it’s actually sunny, warm and pleasant to be outside in. We don’t get a very long time like this in our area, so everyone tries their best to make the most out of it, spending the majority of their time outside. Well, all except for the people who live here because they actually prefer snow… to each their own, right? During this time of year, most generally eat less, and if not less, at least lighter, different foods. It’s not exactly the kind of season that makes you crave chili or soups and biscuits, or comfort food weather. It’s the light and refreshing, often times cold, food that’s in season right now. Fresh from the farm fruits and veggies, grilled chicken, and everything of the sort. Not to mention fast. When you have soccer practices to get to, yard work to get done, or just more time outside, who wants to spend an hour each night making dinner? Not me. Every once in a while, maybe, but certainly not every night. All of these factors have driven me to be a little bit more creative with our meals as of late. Because, let’s face it, it’s either creativity or hot dogs every night.
It may not be anything new and exciting, it was just a different approach to dinner for us. Something that was quick, definitely easy, and required a small and short amount of ingredients. That’s what we call a win, win, win, folks. Without any further ado, here’s the recipe. We hope that you enjoy it as much as we did. As always, thanks for reading and happy summer from hbk!
This not only saves you from burns and injury, but also keeps the chicken moist and juicy. Cut chicken into cubes or strips, whatever you prefer. We always do small chunks, because of toddlers, of course. Combine all your ingredients, along with remaining dressing, stirring together well. You can serve this warm or chilled! Both are delicious, but there’s something about the melty mozzarella from being near the warm chicken and veggies.
Italian Chicken & Green Bean Salad 1 bottle Italian dressing 3 chicken breasts 3-4 Cups fresh green beans 10 oz fresh mozzarella Salt and pepper, optional
Delicious, quick and easy. Enjoy!
Using about half of the Italian dressing bottle, start marinating the chicken in a large container. The flavor will be best if you start marinating in the morning, of course, but we have done 30 minutes before as well, which was also delicious. Sometimes you just don’t have the time to think about dinner 8 hours before, and that’s ok!
When you have young kids, that is.
Just to note, we used Wegman’s organic Zesty Italian dressing both times, which was perfect, but Aldi’s carries a similar dressing that is also a great choice.
They would be more than content with a diet that is centered around hot dogs. If that were as
While chicken is prepping, trim green beans if necessary and wash. Using a steaming basket,
The Lake Erie Choral Artists Present: Sentiment in Song: A Commemoration of the 100th Anniversary of WWI Please join the Lake Erie Choral Artists (formerly the Erie Renaissance Singers) as we commemorate the 100th Anniversary of the end of WWI. Our spring program will celebrate our veterans and the sacrifices made by them and their loved ones. An all a cappella program includes selections by Arnesen, Byrd, Daley, Holst, Kennedy, Parker, Pearsall, Swingle, and spirituals by Hatfield, Kirchner, and Powell. Sunday, June 17, 4:00 pm at Christ First United Methodist Church, Jamestown, NY. Free and open to the public.
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Community Audubon Nature Play Day is Sunday Afternoon, June 17 The Chautauqua Star
Programs page at auduboncnc. org.
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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.
Scheduled Dates for All Summer
Audubon education programs are funded with support from the Carnahan Jackson Foundation, Jessie Smith Darrah Fund, Holmberg Foundation, Hultquist Foundation, and Lenna Foundation.
Sunday, June 17, is Audubon Community Nature Center’s next Nature Play Day. Accompanied by their favorite adults, children ages two to eight can be creative, explore and have fun in Audubon’s Nature Play Area, while a naturalist is available to answer questions.
Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center
Jamestown, N.Y. – Audubon Community Nature Center’s next Nature Play Day is Sunday, June 17, when adults and children can explore unstructured outdoor play in a safe environment and learn how to continue the nature play experience at home. On the third Sunday of the month, children two to eight years old and their favorite adults can drop in anytime from 1 to 4 p.m. to 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.
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
Friday, June 15, 2018 • 5
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.
Sherman Central School Students of the 2018 4th Quarter
June 9, 23 July 7, 21 August 4, 18 September 1, 15
Congratulations to Brayden Hayes our junior high Student of the Quarter. Brayden is the son of Leah Hayes and Trevor Hayes. English and Math are Brayden’s favorite classes. Brayden also enjoys playing baseball, basketball and football. Brayden’s future plans are do something in the field of Technology and Athletics. Brayden’s favorite quote is “Life doesn’t require that we be the best, only that we try our best”.
Honorable Mention: Christopher Eades, Curtis Smith, Gerald Carris, Jameson Irwin, Jenna Fisher, Jocalyn Mook, Jordyn Maynard, Kaitlyn Lindsey, Makenna Tallman, Mattelyn Joint, Nicholas Divine, Paige Gratto, Samantha Henning, Amaya Lewczyk, Austin Tallman, Chelsey Chase, Cheyanne Tapp, Emily Hannold, Hayley Miller, Jassmin Bivins, Jessica Cady, Josie Allen, Julie Ratzlaff, Aden Nickerson, Lynn Sloan, Madeline Luden, Rebekah Lee, Rowan Fisher, Sophia Rater, Zoey Charrette, Carter Thornton, Erin Denning, Faith All information provided by Sherman Central School Beckerink, Haley Silka, Hanna Crossley
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Bush Elementary School Presents Annual Talent Show
Bush Elementary School student, Laylee Kinney, performed a song at the Annual Bush School Talent Show.
Contributed Article Jamestown Public Schools
Congratulations Madison DeKoning our senior high Student of the Quarter. Madison is the daughter of Tom and Brenda DeKoning. JCC English 1530 and JCC Biochemistry are Madison’s favorite classes. Madison also enjoys playing with her dogs, going on walks and ice cream. In the fall Madison will attend Jamestown Community College’s Nursing Program. Madison would like to thank her parents for always pushing her to do her best at all times.
CALL A RESERVE HEEAD
[Jamestown, NY] – Bush Elementary School held it Annual Talent Show with 38 third and fourth graders showing off their unique talents. The show included everything from jugglers to a ventriloquist act. The students also displayed drumming, jokes, piano, dancing and even solving a Rubik’s Cube to “Eye of the Tiger!” The talent show was the culminating activity as part of the school wide “Camp Read S’More” where students read for two weeks with an adult outside of the school day to encourage reading. Bush Elementary School teacher, Nichole Mason, who organized the show, has had a passion for the stage from a young age. She has helped put on the talent show since 2005. “Every year the kids amaze me with their courage and confidence
to get up on stage and perform in front of friends and family! I want the kids to know that their talents are valued just as much as their academics!” The students practiced nearly 10 hours over the past month to present the 90-minute show. The students committed to the practice at school, the time and dedication to practice at home, learn how to hold a microphone and enunciate their words and smile! “I wanted to do the talent show so I could show people that I can play piano and I really enjoy it,” said fourth grader Spencer Hofgren. “I was a little nervous but I felt great when everyone said how great I could play!” Hopefully, the talent show exposes the children to the stage and performance so they can walk away from the experience knowing, “They’ve got this!”
6 • Friday, June 15, 2018
Puzzles & Games
The Chautauqua Star
BRIDGE
1. In bed 5. Composition headings 11. Close by 12. Cannot be removed 16. Take upon oneself 17. -__, denotes past 18. Denotes ancient Greek dialect 19. “American History X” actor 24. Millihenry 25. Town in Sonora, Mexico 26. Netherlands river 27. Insect associated with honey 28. Adjacent 29. Change shape 30. Pattern in Indian music 31. Genus of finches 33. Australian clover fern 34. Caused to curve
38. Ability to make good decisions 39. King of Thebes 40. Belgian city 43. Basic unit 44. Phonograph recording 45. Flew off! 49. Moved quickly 50. Chums 51. Stick fast to 53. Megabyte 54. Perceives something not present 56. Fitzgerald and Eyre are two 58. Milliampere 59. Remain as is 60. Honors 63. Norse goddess of old age 64. Minimum 65. Rulers of Tunis
1. About Andes 2. ESPN hostess 3. Cerumen 4. Perceived 5. A right related to property 6. Blessed with 7. Mendelevium 8. Of I 9. Viscous liquid 10. Suffix 13. Bromine 14. Beverage 15. Level in an organization 20. Star Trek character Laren 21. Bad grades 22. Mars crater 23. Small amount 27. Froth on fermenting liquor 29. Bachelor of Divinity 30. Follows sigma 31. Human foot 32. Commercial 33. Company that rings receipts
34. Experiencing a sudden sense of danger 35. Taxable 36. Alternative credit investment firm 37. Ho-__ 38. Gold 40. Will not (obsolete) 41. Supposes without proof 42. Rapper __ Hammer 44. Split lentils 45. Carried out systematically 46. Condition 47. Without restraint 48. Produces reproductive cells 50. One of Washington state’s Tri-Cities 51. Spielberg film 52. Elliptic function 54. Pearl Jam song “Hail __” 55. People in a film 57. Lethal dose 61. Root beer maker 62. Tellurium
HOW SHOPPING LOCALLY CAN HELP YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY Today’s consumers have more shopping options at their disposal than they did in years
Cattaraugus County Museum Day June 16, 2018 Games!
Prizes!
Dive into the many museums scattered throughout Cattaraugus County & feel the connection as you find your own Historic Path on Cattaraugus County Museum Day, part of the NYS path Through History Weekend. For Times, Addresses, and Information on what each participating Museum holds, please visit HistoricPath.com, or call 1-800-331-0543.
past. Though the Internet may put the world at one’s fingertips, more and more shoppers are discovering that buying locally makes for a superior shopping experience. The benefits associated with shopping locally are many, and the following are just a few reasons why shoppers may want to look no further than their own communities when planning their next shopping excursions. Keeps money in the local economy Locally-owned businesses often put a larger share of their revenue back into their communities. Small business owners may be more inclined to employ local residents, giving more people in the community solid employment. Business owners may reach out and support other neighborhood efforts, such as fundraising initiatives for charities and schools. By shopping at local stores, you have a hand in supporting these efforts as well. Save money When factoring in travel time and the cost of fuel, shopping locally makes more sense than driving to a faraway mall. In addition, repeat customers who establish a rapport with a local business owner may find that such owners are more inclined to price match or work with loyal customers to find lower prices through suppliers. Diversify your home and lifestyle Shoppers who prefer more unique styles may find local businesses cater to their needs better than large chain stores. Larger retailers offer the same products to customers regardless of where those customers live, so a person in California may be decorating his or her home with the same furnishings as a person in North Carolina. But local shops tend to produce more unique items that are not available nationwide. Promote entrepreneurship Small businesses are an essential element to the country’s economic growth. By shopping locally, consumers are showing their support for this important segment of the national economy. Help establish local pride Independent shops contribute to the fabric of a community and what makes it special and unique. Tourists and other visitors will be much more inclined to remember a local shop rather than a big chain in a particular neighborhood. When travelers want to get a feel for a community, they seek out small, local stores that are much more likely to stock a high percentage of locally-sourced goods. Attract other businesses Private and public sector businesses tend to gravitate around anchor stores. Should a local store be successful, banks, restaurants, salons, and other businesses may move in as well. Shopping locally benefits consumers in various ways, many of which contribute to a healthy local economy.
Friday, June 15, 2018 • 7 Community Hope for the Bemus Point Stow Ferry: Repairs Revealed
The Chautauqua Star
Contributed Article Bemus Point Stow Ferry Board
Knowledge is power and the board of the Bemus Point Stow Ferry (Sea Lion Project Ltd) is now empowered to go full speed forward in our quest to get the Ferry back in service this summer. The repairs are complex and mostly structural (hidden from view) and will need to be done before she can be put back into the water. These are marine repairs and as such are often more regulated than those on a home or a business location. The first NYS Marine Inspection was in April of this year, resulting in the Ferry being taken out of service until certain repairs are made. The Ferry is built on a steel hull and fitted with 7 watertight compartments called bilges. The bilges have pumps and vents to take care of water and condensation within the hull. On top of the bilges is a metal deck with 9 watertight hatches that give access to the bilges, pumps and some electrical lines. On top of the decking are 22 large I-beams running across the width of the Ferry. Also running across the width of the Ferry is the axel that coordinates the two paddlewheels and attaches to the Cummins diesel engine (donated to the Ferry by our local plant). A number of these large I-beams need to be replaced due to age and weather deterioration. Three will be completed this year in compliance with the plans made with the Inspectors. The old beams will be cut off the deck with a torch. The supports will be restored and leveled for the new I-beams and then they will be welded to the metal deck for the entire length of the beam, again to specifications set by the NYS Marine Inspectors. The I-beams give structure and strength to the Ferry as well as a base for the familiar wooden decking. This is only a start to the repairs. Some of the hatches into the bilge compartments need new covers fabricated to make them watertight. Many existing bolts and pipes must be ground down and removed to make the structures between the I-beams flush with the metal deck. Depressions in the metal deck for the long axel need to have drains replaced along with a long list of other tasks left unsaid in this article. Each task is hours and hours of work by the volunteers even before the removal and replacement of the beams is started. We as an organization have known for years that at some point we would need to replace the steel hull of the vessel, either entirely or by replacing it piece by piece. When this happens, it will be a herculean task to raise the approximately $300,000 to do this. We have
carefully saved your many donations over the years for this purpose. Keeping the Bemus Point Stow Ferry running safely is our only goal. We proactively took the Ferry off her cables last summer, a season before her every 10-year out of the water inspection by NYS. We hired our own marine inspector to look at the hull. He felt that it was still surprisingly sound for its age, purchased in the 1930s. The NYS Inspection on May 30th agreed with our marine surveyor. No steel needs to be replaced at this time but grinding and scraping, pressure washing and applying an expensive tar/epoxy resin paint need to be completed A portion of our saved funds from your donations is now being used to start the repairs needed to get the Ferry back in service. More than repairs are being done as our annual maintenance projects are going on at the same time. We are taking full advantage of her time out of the water. We estimate that we will need to raise $50,000 to complete all the repairs that will be done over the next two years. You already have been generous in your donations and recently more so by sending donations to our PO box in Bemus Point. Thank you so much for supporting the volunteers in this project. Donations may be sent to the Bemus Point/Stow Ferry, PO Box 339, Bemus Point, NY 14712. We need your continued generosity and support to get her done and back into service crossing the lake between Bemus Point and Stow. Her history of continued service since 1811 is a significant part of our county, town and family history through the years. She is one of only two cable ferries in the US still in service. Because of your generosity we have been able to keep her running and hope to for another 200 years. To follow along with our progress, learn some more history about the Ferry’s service on Chautauqua Lake since 1811, follow us on Facebook. Our two pages are The Historic Bemus Point-Stow Ferry and our sister page is Friends and Fans of the Bemus-Point Stow Ferry. Please share these pages with your friends and families. Help us get the word out that the Ferry will be back in service. We will be posting photo diaries of what repairs are done every week on both of the sites, so follow our progress on Facebook. We also have a Go Fund Me Page (gofundme.com select Seal Lion Project Ltd) called Save the Bemus Point Stow Ferry. Go to either of the Facebook pages for the Go Fund Me page. People have asked for us to make it easier to make credit card donations as well as make it easier for those of you who only make donations to select charitable organizations. We are a 501 (c) (3) organization. Funds, if any, that are not
Photo Credit: Jay Kuntz
used for the repairs will be held in our account for future repairs and yearly maintenance on the Ferry. People who have donated to the Go Fund Me page have expressed concerns that the charity comes up as Sea Lion Project Ltd. This is our organization name and the Bemus Point Stow Ferry is the only asset we have, operate and maintain. The good news is that we think we can have the Ferry back in service in late July of this year, 2018. We can’t miss a summer of great stories, conversations, sunsets and fresh air. Come join us to celebrate the return of service of your Bemus Point Stow Ferry later this summer.
A big thank you to all who have offered support: hugs, offers to do gofer and grunt work, offers of specialty skills, ideas for fundraising and sharing of your own Ferry stories. Even to those of you who might think restoring the Ferry to service is a waste of time and money, we appreciate your input but want her back in the water in the center of the community as soon as we can. We thank all the volunteer members of the Ferry and especially those who have consistently worked long hours in the repair and maintenance of the vessel. Without them the Ferry would only be a paragraph in the Chautauqua County History.
Audubon Exclusive: Experience a Day as a Fisheries Biologist, Monday, July 2 On Monday, July 2, you can be part of a Hellbender Survey. After meeting at 8:30 a.m., you will spend until 4:30 p.m. assisting fisheries professionals as they work to capture, process, and then return hellbenders -- a species of giant aquatic salamander -- to streams of the Allegheny National Forest. (Rain date is Monday, July 16.) ACNC board member Nate Welker, a fisheries biologist with the Allegheny National Forest, will lead this Audubon Exclusive, a distinctive opportunity and unusual experience that helps fund programs at Audubon. Wear clothes that can get wet and muddy, as you will be in knee-deep to waistdeep water all day. You will need to dress for the weather and wear proper wading shoes with hard soles and ankle support. The intent is to get out on a hot, sunny, summer day, so hip and chest waders will be too warm.
With limited spaces, you need to make your reservation soon if you want to spend Monday, July 2, assisting Allegheny National Forest fisheries professionals with their Hellbender Survey. Those who participated last summer had a truly memorable, once-in-a-lifetime adventure.
Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center
Jamestown, N.Y. – When you were growing up, did you enjoy wading in the creek catching critters? Do you know what a hellbender is? Would you like to hold one? Then Audubon Community Nature Center (ACNC) has an Audubon Exclusive experience for you.
Water, lunch, and snacks are provided, along with lots of laughs and some great memories. Children aged nine and up are welcome when accompanied by an adult. Each participant is responsible for providing their own transportation to and from the survey site near Kelletteville, Pa. Carpooling from the rendezvous point in the Lowe’s parking lot in North Warren is encouraged. The donation is $40 per person, and space is limited. Reservations are required by Friday, June 22, and can be made online through the Programs and Events or Audubon Exclusives pages 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.
Community
8 • Friday, June 15, 2018
The Chautauqua Star
Chautauqua Business Weekly Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce and Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier
Technology and Manufacturing Expo is June 19: Where Innovation Meets Creation The Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier is proud to continue to partner with Allen Industrial Sales to present the Technology and Manufacturing Expo, which will be held June 19 at Allen Industrial Sales, 35 Anderson Avenue, Falconer. The event will highlight new technology in manufacturing including 3D printing, 3D scanning and 3D Computer Aided Design. It will include a wide variety of manufacturing related vendors showcasing safety, automation, tooling, hydraulic and pneumatic technologies and customized machine building. This year’s event will also feature a presentation by Stratasys pertaining to 3D printing with metals. This year’s expo is being expanded to invite manufacturers to showcase products, highlight opportunities, and enhance opportunities to reinforce the importance of buying from regional suppliers. This is a great opportunity to showcase your company, network with other manufacturers in the region, build your supply chain and identify new customers. Manufacturers, vendors, and educators are all welcome to attend. The Technology & Manufacturing Expo is a production of Allen Industrial Sales and the Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier. For more information or to register, please contact Steve Myers at Allen Industrial Sales at (716) 581-0321. Business Over Bagels: Hire and Train Good Employees The Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce
and JCC Continuing Education are proud to present an important topic for the next Business Over Bagels, which will be held Tuesday, June 19 at the JCC North Training Center, 10785 Bennett Road, Dunkirk. Trainer Elizabeth Cipolla will present Hire and Train Good Employees, with a focus on building a strong workforce. Businesses know that it takes time and money to find, hire, and train employees. Hiring the right employee is worth the effort, while hiring one who doesn’t work out is a cost to the business. Join us for this morning session that will explore a variety of topics including how to advertise for new employees, how to interview potential candidates, onboarding new employees, how to clearly state job expectations, and more. Elizabeth Cipolla has a Master’s Degree in Organizational Leadership from St. Bonaventure University and a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mass Communication. Throughout her nearly 20 year career she has served as an experienced organizational behavior and human resources leader within various industries including aerospace, automotive manufacturing and insurance. In her current role as Vice President of Talent Development at Catapult, she partners with executive clients representing numerous industries to cultivate comprehensive organizational development strategies aimed at improving morale, team productivity and overall business sustainability. Business Over Bagels is sponsored by Buffamante Whipple Buttafaro, DFT Communications, M & T Bank, OBSERVER, and The Post-Journal. The cost for this training seminar is $25 per person for Chamber member businesses or $30 for non-members. Check-in begins at 8am with a continental breakfast and the program starts at 8:30.
Bird Banding Demonstrations at Audubon Community Nature Center This Month
Jamestown, N.Y. – Bird banding is an established technique used to discover details about the behaviors of birds. Ornithologists will be working at Audubon Community Nature Center on Saturdays, June 16 and 23. You can drop in any time between 6 a.m. and noon to learn how bird banding is conducted and why. You can walk side-by-side with these bird scientists to learn how they capture birds in mist nets, weigh, measure, and identify them, fit them with a uniquely numbered band, and then set them free. If the weather is too harsh for the safety of the birds, the nets will not be open and an alternate date will be chosen. Come on your own or bring the kids with you to view this amazing process.
Business After Hours Preview at the Fairgrounds July 12 Fair2012 The Dunkirk Community Chamber of Commerce and Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce jointly invite you to attend our popular annual networking preview at the County Fairgrounds. This Business After Hours event will be held from 5-6:30pm, Thursday, July 12 at the Fairgrounds on Central Avenue, Dunkirk. Enjoy fair food, beer, and wine slushies all for the price of your admission at $15 for Chamber members or $18 each for prospective members. This Business After Hours event is sponsored by David Snow State Farm Agent, DFT Communications, Jamestown Jammers, KeyBank, Lawley Insurance, Nestle Purina PetCare, Northwest Arena, OBSERVER, The Post-Journal, Putnam Record Insurance Agency, and WJTN/ WWSE/WKSN/WHUG/WQFX. Call now to make reservations at 366-6200 or 4841101 or sign up online. Remaining Chamber Gift Checks Must Be Used by Their Expiration Date Because the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce has transitioned from paper gift checks to the new Shoptauqua Gift Card program, it is important that all unused paper gift checks be used by their expiration date. All outstanding checks MUST be redeemed by their expiration date. Once our existing account is closed for gift checks, they can no longer be redeemed and will lose all value. If you have questions please call our office at (716) 484-1101.
Experience Audubon After Dark on Friday, June 22
While not necessary to enjoy the demonstrations, you may want to bring bird guides and binoculars if you have them, and remember to dress for the weather. Plan to listen closely to the scientists and follow their instructions carefully, as safety of the birds is the priority. Come to the picnic pavilion on the west side of the Audubon property at 1600 Riverside Road, just east of Route 62 between Jamestown and Warren. Look for a “Bird Banding” sign at the entrance closer to Route 62. Drive right in and park on the grass. You can observe birds up close and bird scientists in action this month at Audubon Community Nature Center. Bird banding demonstrations are scheduled for Saturdays, June 16 and 23. Like the young lady pictured, you might even be selected to help release a bird.
Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center
To register call Continuing Education at the JCC North Training Center at (716) 363-6500.
Audubon offers these demonstrations to the public free of charge, but donations are greatly appreciated.
Emily Perlock, wildlife tech instructor at Penn State DuBois, oversees the research. Perlock has been banding birds since 2007, holds a Master Banding permit, and is a certified bander through the North American Banding Council. The Nature Center building and Blue Heron Gift Shop hours are 10 a.m.4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday, and Sundays 1-4:30 p.m. More than five miles of trails and Bald Eagle viewing are open dawn to dusk daily. 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.
You are invited to “Audubon After Dark” at Audubon Community Nature Center on Friday evening, June 22. This is an opportunity to observe creatures that can only be experienced after the sun goes down, sometimes with assistance from things like the moth sheet in the picture.
Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center Jamestown, N.Y. – On Friday, June 22, you have the rare opportunity to explore Audubon Community Nature Center at night. At “Audubon After Dark,” you can enjoy the campfire and numerous activities to help you learn more about the night. You will be able to choose between going on an owl prowl to find resident owls or searching for elusive, local bats. Local experts as well as Audubon naturalists and interns will lead the programs. The world changes in the dark, and many things happen at Audubon after the trails close at sunset. Different animals emerge from holes, under leaves, and other hiding places. The forest looks different in the dark, with colors drained away. New sounds flow through the night: the trills of owls and the rumbles of frogs. On your twilight hike you can learn how human bodies adjust to light and see how some animals glow in the dark. Scouts and others can earn the right to purchase a Night Hike Fun Patch that will be available in the Blue Heron Gift Shop during the event. Remember to dress for cooler evenings if the weather calls for it. Bring or wear insect repellent. A flashlight is optional, and trail-appropriate shoes are recommended.
C J
Cost for the evening is $16; $12 for Friends of the Nature Center and children ages 3-15; free for children two and under.
[ s Reservations are not required but are appreciated. You can register online before noon M on June 22 through the Programs page at auduboncnc.org. L u Audubon Community Nature Center is located at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter z mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, N.Y., and Warren, Pa. To learn more, call (716) 569-2345 or visit auduboncnc.org.
F e Audubon Community Nature Center builds and nurtures connections between people and nature by providing positive outdoor experiences, opportunities to learn about and o “ understand the natural world, and knowledge to act in environmentally responsible ways.
The Chautauqua Star
Community
Friday, June 15, 2018 • 9
Southern Tier Wrestling Wednesday, July 18 7pm Grandstand
LUTHERAN HOSTS LUNCHEON FOR FOUNDATION DONORS Axelson, development officer for Lutheran.
Special guest Phoebe Grow, daughter of Lutheran resident Betty Mee, spoke to those in attendance on behalf of their entire family. Grow thanked Lutheran and the staff for the wonderful care her mother receives on a regular basis and how charitable donations to the foundation have made an impact on her mother’s life and the lives of others. Betty was one of the first residents at the Hultquist Place Assisted Living Program and she continues to have an active life at Lutheran. She enjoys many activities and has served on resident council for several years. “Your contributions enhance the programs and services available here at Lutheran. You make a difference in the lives of everyone we serve,” said Tom Holt, president and CEO of Lutheran. After a thank you and welcome, Holt provided an update on the current projects at Lutheran and G.A. Family Services and expressed his gratitude to the group for supporting each program. Lutheran’s Touching Lives Club’s Cornerstone Council include (from left) Tom Holt, Lutheran President and CEO, Roy Glosser, Mike Roberts, Debbie Brandow, Annette Latona, and Gwen Axelson, Lutheran Development Officer.
Contributed Article
JAMESTOWN, N.Y. Over 80 community members attended Lutheran’s annual recognition event honoring the members of the 2017 Touching Lives Club (TLC) and members of the Juliet Anderson Rosch Society. The TLC recognizes donors for their annual giving and the Rosch Society recognizes donors who have established planned gifts in support of Lutheran’s residents. “Your faithful and generous giving makes everything we do possible. You make sure that everyone we serve has a life well lived every day,” said Gwen
New members of Lutheran’s Cornerstone Council were also recognized at the event. Alan Anderson and Suellen Carlson were welcomed as the newest members of the Cornerstone Council, which are individuals or businesses who have given $10,000 cumulatively since 1996 when the Lutheran Foundation was first established. To learn more information about the Lutheran Foundation or to make a donation in support of seniors or youth at Lutheran and G.A. Family Services, please contact Gwen Axelson at 716-665-8137 or visit www.lutheranjamestown.org to donate online. Lutheran is a Christian organization with a comprehensive continuum of community, residential, and home based supportive services that help people of all ages gain or retain independence.
Fletcher Elementary School Students Held a Family Luau
Contributed Article Jamestown Public Schools
[Jamestown, NY] – Fletcher Elementary School special needs teachers, Lisa Campbell, Becky McGrath and Alison Burt, recently held a Family Luau to celebrate the culmination of their animals unit. During the unit, students learned about farm, zoo and ocean animals. Families and their children participated in educational and fun games in the gym with the help of physical education teacher, Ardelle Rambacher. “Sea Animal Fishing” had students practicing their
ocean animal vocabulary while “fishing” for sea animals. This game encouraged counting/number skills, recognition/labeling of colors, turn-taking skills, listening skills, and reading words. It also encourages gross motor skills learned during gym class like hopping, jumping and skipping. “Ocean Bean Bag Toss” and “Bowling for Sea Animals” focused on fine motor skills/coordination needed to get the beanbags through the holes and to knock down the pins. “Beach ball parachute play” included socialization, listening, gross motor and just having fun! Families also participated in a limbo contest and broke a piñata. Families in Lisa Campbell’s class also participated in a demonstration of the use of PECS, which stands
for Picture Exchange Communication System. The special education students in all classes are being taught PECS in order to request items and begin to communicate their needs and desires throughout the school day and at home. Students pointed to a picture and verbalized which snack they wanted. The teachers including Mrs. Campbell invite parents into the classroom throughout the school year to show them how their child is progressing in the PECS program so that families can see it used in the classroom and also use it at home. Mrs. McGrath and Mrs. Burt also have also had a family engagement activity centered on PECS in their classrooms earlier in the year.
“Although I try to explain each step of the program to parents as their child progresses, I feel it is easier for parents to understand when they actually see their child performing it in school. Its a great visual for families,” said Mrs. Campbell. “Plus, some students may not carry over the skills at home, and this gives the parents a chance to see how it is working at school. For other students, it’s just a chance to show family members how much their child has improved at using PECS throughout the school year (or extended family members who may not be familiar with the program but who attended our event). Educating family members about how to help their children is an important part of my job.”
10 • Friday, June 15, 2018
Entertainment
The Chautauqua Star
Fredonia Opera House Presents 23rd Annual Bach & Beyond Festival: Program to Feature Beloved, as well as a Newly Created Works
The 23rd annual Bach & Beyond Baroque Music Festival features an intimate group of musicians from throughout North America and abroad who are specialists in and passionate about Baroque performance. Many are Festival veterans and have included (l to r) Violinist/Concert Mistress Julie Leven, Keyboardist Fr. Sean Duggan, Cellist Bryan Eckenrode and Violinist Jennifer Wood. The Festival will be held June 15-17, at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House.
Contributed Article The 1891 Fredonia Opera House
FREDONIA – The Bach & Beyond Baroque Music Festival celebrates its 23rd year when it returns to the 1891 Fredonia Opera House June 15-17. Under Artistic Director Grant Cooper, the series of three concerts explores both the masterworks and lesser-known orchestral music of 17th and 18th century Baroque composers. While the music of J.S. Bach is the foundation of the Festival, performances also often feature music by familiar composers such as Vivaldi and Handel. The “Beyond” in the Festival’s name refers to the inclusion of works of other lesser-known (and some present-day) composers who are artistically linked to the more familiar superstars. This year’s program focuses more on the “Beyond” aspect and includes a few interesting highlights. “Our Saturday concert features the popular and beloved work The Four Seasons by Antonio Vivaldi, a contemporary of Bach” notes Opera House Executive Director Rick Davis. “It also features a ‘lost’ piece by Henry Purcell that has been reconstructed by our own Maestro Cooper.” The “lost” piece is the Prologue to the Purcell opera Dido and Aeneas, says Davis. A monumental work in Baroque opera, Dido and Aeneas is remembered as one of Purcell’s foremost theatrical works and his only all-sung dramatic work. Originally written as an opera with prologue and three acts, no score written in Purcell’s handwriting exists today. The earliest existing score was copied no earlier than 1750, more than 60 years after its composition. The division of the score into its original acts and the music to the Prologue were not recorded and are lost. Cooper, however, has reconstructed and composed a Prologue based on the opera’s existing music and Purcell’s influence.
Artistic Director Maestro Grant Cooper will lead the 23rd annual Bach & Beyond Baroque Music Festival, June 15-17, at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House.
“Sunday’s performance includes a special complement to Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons,” adds Davis, “with the inclusion of Argentinian tango composer Astor Piazzolla’s The Four Seasons of Buenos Aires as well as a special surprise.” The weekend’s program of concerts kicks off on Friday with Mozart’s beautiful Sinfonia Concertante. In addition to accomplished area musicians, Cooper brings to the Festival top musicians from throughout North America and abroad who are specialists in and passionate about Baroque performance. Many are Festival veterans; and in addition to Cooper, at the conclusion of this year’s performances, two musicians – Oboist Cheryl Bishkoff and Cellist Bryan Eckenrode – will have participated in all 23 Festivals. The Festival’s three concerts are scheduled for Friday and Saturday, June 15 and 16, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, June 17, at 3 p.m. Special 30-minute pre-concert discussions will begin an hour before each concert in the theatre. Admission to the pre-concert discussions is free to concert ticket holders. Complete concert programs are listed on the Opera House web site at www. fredopera.org. Tickets are $20 reserved seating for each concert; student tickets are $10. A subscription to all three concerts is available for $51 and includes tickets to four special subscriber-only receptions. Tickets may be purchased in person at the Opera House Box Office or by phone at 716-679-1891, Tuesday through Friday, 1-5 p.m. They also may be purchased anytime online at www.fredopera.org. The Bach & Beyond Festival is made possible, in part, with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Founding Festival Benefactors are Carol & Jim Boltz. Festival Sponsors are June & Barry Dietrich, and W. Stanley Hooper with the Hooper Family Foundation. Concert Sponsors are Minda Rae Amiran and Evans & Evans Law Offices. Support also comes from the Gloria Garretson Memorial Fund. The 1891 Fredonia Opera House is a member-supported not-for-profit organization located in Village Hall in downtown Fredonia. A complete schedule of Opera House events is available at www.fredopera.org.
Community
The Chautauqua Star
Friday, June 15, 2018 • 11
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Join the Fun! New Students WELCOME! If you’re interested in Music, Art, Dance, Theater, or Literature the Infinity Center is the place for you! Come down to Infinity’s next new student orientation session on Thursday, June 21 and see all that Infinity has to offer. Take a guided tour, meet the Infinity staff, and register for lessons!
LAWN DAMAGE
Damage to a lawn may be indicative of various problems. Everything from insects to rodents to the family pet may be responsible for causing burnt patches, holes and other eyesores. Getting to the bottom of the problem is the first step in remediation. Burning and discoloration of the lawn is often a result of high concentrations of dog urine pooling in one area. Diluting the urine by hosing down areas of the lawn can clear up many problems. Birds, raccoons, skunks, moles, and other rodents may feed on grubs that reside just under the thatch of the lawn, and animals may tear up lawns in search of this delicacy. Treating the grub problem usually alleviates damage caused by animals. Mole crickets are another common lawn destroyer. These insects resemble crickets, but they burrow beneath the turf to feed on plant roots. The mole crickets can push up channels of turf as they burrow, exposing roots to the elements and causing the grass to die. Getting rid of the insects can revitalize the lawn.
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Candy? Alcohol? Steak? According to multiple studies, up to 4% of the cheese put up for sale ends up stolen. The way stores display cheese, particularly the valuable imported kinds, are usually centrally located and well lit to keep thieves from darting off. While not completely understood, researchers indicate that cheese is relatively expensive, easy to conceal, and can be resold to other stores or restaurants. Black market cheese is big business.
Please contact the Infinity Center at 716-6640991 to register for a session and reserve your spot today. The Infinity Center is located at 301 East 2nd Street, Suite 101 in the Lynn Building. Email info@infinityperformingarts.org Website http://www.infinityperformingarts.org/
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(716) 296-5278 North Road Rt. 83 Cherry Creek, NY 14723
www.rodgersandsons.com
Ask Us About Our ALL NEW “FIRST RESPONDERS DISCOUNT!!” 2018 CHEVY SILVERADO DBL CAB 4X4 ALLSTAR Stock#18435
MSRP..........................$44,580
OR LEASE FOR ONLY $ ++ /MO** ONLY $3000 CASH DOWN
NOW
35,664
$
EVERYONE SAVES OVER 20%!!
289
2018 CHEVY CRUZE LT MSRP..........................$22,325 BASIL DISCOUNT.......$1,326 REBATE........................$2,000 GM LEASE CONQUEST*..$1,500
$
NOW
SERVICE RENTAL SPECIAL 4797 MILES
16,499
++
2018 CHEVY EQUINOX LS FWD MSRP..........................$26,660 Stock#18468
BASIL DISCOUNT.......$1,661 CHEVY CONQUEST*.....$2,500 GMF DPA*......................$750
OR LEASE FOR ONLY $ /MO** ONLY $3000 CASH DOWN
$
NOW
21,749
++
MSRP..........................$86,465 BASIL DISCOUNT.......$13,565
$
$
EVERYONE SAVES!!
72,900
++
MSRP..........................$28,345 BASIL DISCOUNT.......$2,346 CHEVY NAMEPLATE......$2,500 GMF DPA*......................$750
$
MSRP..........................$24,100 BASIL DISCOUNT.......$2,247 REBATE........................$3,000 GM LEASE LOYALTY*......$2,000
16,853++
$
23,199
++
SERVICE RENTAL SPECIAL 5894 MILES
22,749++
2017 CHEVY IMPALA LT MSRP..........................$32,780 BASIL DISCOUNT.......$3,332 REBATE........................$1,500 GM LEASE LOYALTY*......$2,000
$
24,948++
SERVICE RENTAL SPECIAL 6063 MILES
Stock#17490
Stock#17350
Stock#17491
NOW
SERVICE RENTAL SPECIAL 5555 MILES
Stock#18122
2017 CHEVY MALIBU LT
MSRP..........................$28,375 BASIL DISCOUNT.......$1,676 REBATE......................$1,500 GM LEASE LOYALTY*.....$2,000 NOW
16,695++
2018 CHEVY EQUINOX LS AWD
Stock#17573
2017 CHEVY IMPALA LS
NOW
149
2017 CADILLAC ESCALADE NOW
MSRP..........................$21,995 BASIL DISCOUNT.......$800 GM REBATE...................$2,000 GM LEASE LOYALTY*.....$2,500
OR LEASE FOR ONLY $ /MO** ONLY $3000 CASH DOWN
169
Stock#18056
$
2018 CHEVY TRAX LS FWD
**36 month, 10,000/year. 1st payment, tax, title, fees included. No security deposit required. Lessee responsible for excess wear. .25 per mile over. Must have GM lease in household. *GM LEASE CONQUEST: Must have non-GM lease in household. *GM LEASE LOYALTY: Must have GM lease in household. *CHEVY CONQUEST: Must have non-GM in household. *GMF DPA (DOWNPAYMENT ASSISTANCE): Must have non-GM in household. See dealer for details. Offers ends June 30, 2018
2018 CHEVY SILVERADO LT 4X4
2016 FORD F150 XLT
Stock#P7928: 36,503 miles, white, clean vehicle history, 1 owner, 4x4, bluetooth, backup camera, cruise control
30,733++
$
2018 CHEVY MALIBU LT
19,999++
2014 FORD F150 FX4 4X4
Stock#18475A: 33,041 miles, blue, clean vehicle history, 3.5L turbo, bluetooth, backup camera, premium wheels
32,998++
$
++ Plus Taxes and Fees
$
29,000
++
Stock#P7887: 18,264 miles, phantom gray, clean vehicle history, bluetooth, leather, heated seats, backup camera
22,404++
$
2016 JEEP 2017 BUICK VERANO RENEGADE LATITUDE SPORT TOURING
Stock#P7935: 16,582 miles, black, clean vehicle history, 1 owner, bluetooth, backup camera, sunroof
$
Stock#P7863: 13,506 miles, havana, clean carfax, 1 owner, GM certified, double cab, bluetooth, backup camera
2016 CADILLAC ATS AWD
Stock#P7932: 37,060 miles, silver, clean vehicle history, 1 owner, bluetooth, navigation, backup camera, power seats
$
16,499++
2014 CADILLAC ATS AWD Stock#18080A: 35,428 miles, red, clean vehicle history, 1 owner, bluetooth, backup camera, leather seats
$
17,473++
Stock#P7906: 25,232 miles, red, clean vehicle history, bluetooth, remote start, cruise control
$
18,137++
2016 TOYOTA TACOMA TRD
Stock#18472A: 7,684 miles, white, clean vehicle history, 1 owner, bluetooth, navigation, running boards, tonneau cover
$
32,842++
ENGINE FOR LIFE WARRANTY 2010 and newer under 125,000 miles.
716-679-1535 BASILFREDONIA.COM OUR SHOWROOM IS ALWAYS OPEN!
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY’S SILVERADO SUPERSTORE! Monday 9-8, Tuesday 9-8, Wednesday 9-6, Thursday 9-8, Friday 9-6, Saturday 9-5, Sunday CLOSED
212 E. MAIN STREET, FREDONIA, NY 14063