The Chautauqua Star 8-10-2018

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2 • Friday, August 10, 2018

Community

The Chautauqua Star

Audubon Receives Grant from Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Legacy Funds at Community Foundation for Greater Buffalo These awards were determined through an open, competitive application process in the four focus areas of Caregivers, Community Assets, Design and Access, and Youth Sports. ACNC’s application was in the area of Youth Sports.

Audubon’s proposal directly addressed one of the objectives under the Youth Sports goal – “reintroduce free play.” The award will be used to provide staff with professional development to facilitate play effectively, to continue to include play as a component of ACNC programming where children have opportunities to play while staff have opportunities to practice facilitating play, and to share what they are learning with parents, teachers, and other adults who work with children.

“We are so excited to receive this award and the possibilities it opens up,” said Audubon Program Director Jennifer Schlick. “Children today are missing out.

Their time is planned for them by well-meaning adults who run them from one structured activity to the next. Important lessons are learned through sports, the arts and academics, but it is our observation, backed by many scientific studies, that kids still need to go outside and participate in unstructured play.”

Audubon Community Nature Center’s commitment to outdoor free play has earned a grant from Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Legacy Funds at the Community Foundation for Greater Buffalo.

The award will support their Nature Play Initiative, providing funds for staff training and expanding their monthly Nature Play Days.

Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center

Jamestown, N.Y. – When Audubon Community Nature Center (ACNC) applied to the Community Foundation for Greater Buffalo (CFGB) for a grant from the Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Legacy Funds, they asked, “Remember free play? We made up games with elaborate rules, which we followed or argued over, enforced or changed. We set boundaries for the group and for ourselves. We succeeded; we failed. We got dirty, bruised and scraped. We led; we followed. We competed; we collaborated.”

CFGB agreed with Audubon’s contention that such free play “resulted in kids who developed valued skills: leadership, problem-solving, negotiation, risk-taking, resilience”: ACNC is one of 55 Western New York organizations receiving grant awards from endowment funds created to carry on the legacy of Ralph C. Wilson, Jr.

Audubon’s regular Nature Play Days, now free, will resume September 15.

Children ages 2-8 and their favorite adult(s) can drop in Audubon’s Nature Play Area anytime from 10 a.m. to noon on the third Saturday of the month.

Materials change with the weather and season. A naturalist is available for questions and information. While walk-ins are welcome, reservations are appreciated and can be made through the Programs page at auduboncnc.org.

Audubon Community Nature Center is located at 1600 Riverside Road, onequarter 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 MondaySaturday 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and Sundays 1-4 p.m. The 600-acre wetland preserve with more than five miles of hiking trails, a native tree arboretum, gardens, picnic area, natural play space, and exhibit of Liberty, the non-releasable Bald Eagle, can be visited from dawn until dusk daily.

To learn more about Audubon and its many programs, 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.

JAZZ PERFORMANCE AT MAYVILLE’S LAKESIDE PARK

Contributed Article Mayville/Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce

On Thursday, August 16, 2018, from 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. the smooth sounds of songwriter and jazz crooner Barbara Jean will fill Lakeside Park, located on the shores of Chautauqua Lake along Route 394 in the Village of Mayville, New York. Barbara Jean has been performing for many years, having performed with the original countryrock group Gotham Rose, but since 2000 she has been singing jazz and traditional pop. She has performed with groups such as The Harold Olson Orchestra, Razz and Friends, Jazz Train, and Satin Doll. In 2008 she recorded her own songs in her debut CD “Sweet”. Her performances include songs of upbeat lyrics as well as features 4-piece instrumentals. She has performed at this concert series in the past with jazz bands Razz and

Friends, Jazz Train, and her own band.

She has a beautiful voice that makes for an enjoyable listening experience.

These free performances are brought to you through the generous sponsorship of the Village of Mayville and Town of Chautauqua. Remember to bring your own seating for these concerts whether held inside or outside to make sure there is enough seating for everyone attending.

Rainbow the Clown (Jerry Stimson) will also be on hand to entertain the children with face painting and balloon sculptures. In case of rain, the performance will be held inside the Carlson Community Center, also located at Lakeside Park. A 50/50 drawing will take place at each of the concerts this summer benefiting concert series organizer Mayville/ Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce and its work in the community. The Maple Springs Fire Department will be selling BBQ dinners at the performance to benefit their fire department. The Mayville Fire Department will also be on hand to offer popcorn and water on a donation basis to the audience for the benefit of their fire department as well.

More information about the Entertainment in the Park summer concert series or the Mayville/ Chautauqua area can be obtained by calling the Mayville/Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce at (716) 753-3113. Plan on coming to Mayville’s scenic Lakeside Park the evening of August 16th for a chance to hear some great jazz in a beautiful and relaxing setting.

Opera House Cinema Series to Screen “Boundaries”

Contributed Article The 1891 Fredonia Opera House

FREDONIA – The next feature film in the Opera House Cinema Series is “Boundaries,” starring Christopher Plummer. It will be screened on Sat., Aug. 11, and Tues., Aug. 14, at 7:30 p.m.

Laura (Vera Farmiga) is a single mom living in Seattle, who has a constant need to put others & animals before herself. The more she tries to set boundaries in her life, the faster those lines are crossed. When her estranged, criminally-minded father Jack (Plummer) is kicked out of his retirement home – for unspecified misdeeds – Laura agrees to drive him down the coast to live with her sister in LA. Along for the ride is her son Henry, and an assortment of animal charity cases. Jack convinces Henry to help him sell off his copious supply of marijuana at every stop of their journey, resulting in unexpected reunions with old friends and family.

Owen Gleiberman, in Variety, calls the film “a touching yet wised-up father-daughter road movie that’s the best version of this sort of film you could imagine.” Tiffany Tchobanian, in Film Threat, calls it “a narrative that enables these brilliant actors to shine and lures viewers in on their wild ride full of mayhem, shady potdealings, and inspiring moments of self-discovery.” Peter Hammond, in

Hollywood Daily, calls it “the perfect family comedy.” Susan Wlosczyna, on RogerEbert.com, says “being in the presence of Plummer these days is always time well spent.” Rated R for drug material, language, some sexual references and nude sketches, “Boundaries” runs one hour, 44 minutes.

The Opera House Cinema Series is sponsored by Lake Shore Savings Bank. Tickets are available at the door for $7 (adults), $6.50 (seniors & Opera House members) and $5 (students) the night of each screening. A book of 10 movie passes is available for $60 at the door or online at www.fredopera. org. 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.

Community

The Chautauqua Star

10,000 Maniacs join The Village Casino to Break Guinness World Record 10,000 Maniacs will perform Sunday, August 12th 6:30-8:30pm Contributed Article The Village Casino

BEMUS POINT, NY (August 6, 2018) – 10,000 Maniacs will return to Chautauqua County for a concert at The Village Casino in Bemus Point as they try to break the Guinness World Record by serving 40,000 chicken wings in 24 hours. The band will kick off at 6:30pm on the upper floor of The Village Casino and conclude at 8:30pm. The ticket price is a $5 donation. All proceeds from the event will be donated to the Stow Ferry “Save the Ferry” project, Bemus Point Library, Bemus Point Fire Department, and the local American Red Cross chapter.

The cash-only event will take place in Bemus Park on August 11th from 8pm to 2am and again on August 12th from 9am to 8pm. Chicken wings will be sold for $1 each in increments of 10, 15, and 20. Live music and a free Kid Zone will be in the park throughout the event with the celebration culminating in the performance of 10,000 Maniacs at 6:30pm.

Bass player and founding member of 10,000 Maniacs, Steve Gustafson, said that the band “loves playing at the Village Casino,” adding, “it’s always a great time and this time it’s for a really great cause.”

As a Chautauqua County native, Steve grew up on the lake and has fond memories taking the ferry from Stow to Bemus Point. Steve said the band is looking forward to a great show, commenting, “This is a dance set, bring your dance shoes!”

Andrew Carlson, owner of Professional Hospitality and Village Casino operator, is excited to bring 10,000 Maniacs back to Chautauqua County.

Andrew commented that “a big part of history is missing from Bemus Point with the absence of the Stow Ferry, we’re hoping this event will bring in enough proceeds to fund the return of the ferry. We could not be more excited to partner with 10,000 Maniacs for this event! We need everyone to share the event, tell their friends, and bring their families to Bemus Point to help us break this world record.”

Follow The Village Casino on Facebook for updated information about the event.

About 10,000 Maniacs One of the most critically acclaimed bands of the last three decades, 10,000 Maniacs was founded in the fall of 1981. The band has covered plenty of ground in its 35-plus years, from cult-herodom to international stardom, to their current status as a cornerstone alternative band. But the sound and spirit of 10,000 Maniacs remains consistent. The live shows embrace their entire catalogue with danceable tracks and powerful lyrics.

About The Village Casino Originally opened in 1930 as a space for big band concerts and vaudeville acts, the Village Casino was repurposed in the 1980s as a casual restaurant and entertainment capital of Chautauqua County. The Casino continues to offer delicious and affordable casual dining on Chautauqua Lake with its lively atmosphere and historic location.

Friday, August 10, 2018 • 3

Dining & Entertainment Wing Fest August 11 & 12

We hope to break our own World Record by serving 40,000 chicken wings in a 24-hour span. Come help us out!

TUESDAYS: Burger Night; 5-close WEDNESDAYS: Locals Night Pound of wings & Pint of Beer for $10 FRIDAYS: $3 Well Drinks, $2 Shot Specials 10-2am www.BemusPointCasino.com

SHOP LOCAL EAT LOCAL SPEND LOCAL ENJOY LOCAL

Support the local businesses who support the area where you live, work and play.

Each of the suits on a deck of cards represents the four major pillars of the economy in the middle ages: heart represented the Church, spades represented the military, clubs represented agriculture, and diamonds represented the merchant class.

Monarchs and Margaritas for Adults Only at Audubon, Friday, August 24

Bring your friends for an evening of Monarchs and Margaritas on Friday, August 24, at Audubon Community Nature Center. This adult version of the next day’s Monarch Butterfly Festival features south-of-the-border-themed appetizers, aup-close encounters with Monarchs, and the possibility of winning some great prizes.

fContributed Article

Audubon Community Nature Center

Jamestown, N.Y. – The Monarch Butterfly Festival is for all ages, but the night before is just for grown-ups.

Monarchs and Margaritas, a special adults-only preview of the Festival, is 5-7 p.m. on Friday, August 24.

The Nature Center is transformed into a butterfly house full of lovely flowers and Monarchs in all stages of development: tiny eggs, caterpillars, chrysalises, and butterflies.

A mini program on the Monarch Butterfly gives you insight into these remarkable long-distance fliers and their plight. A silent auction features Monarch migration-themed items.

Past items included a butterfly garden, a summer fun basket, car care basket,

artwork, a children’s basket, and more.

In recent years Monarch populations have been decimated by habitat loss, deforestation, and drought. Through a fun game you will learn more about their plight and how you can help, and possibly win some prizes.

You will enjoy south-of-the-borderthemed appetizers with vegetarian options, and each admission includes two drink tickets. Beer and non-alcoholic beverages as well as margaritas will be available.

A hint for first-timers: You may want to bring some cash for extra drinks, game activities, and to shop for some great butterfly-themed merchandise at the Blue Heron Gift Shop.

Reserve early: admission is limited.

Cost is $25 for those who reserve and pay by Wednesday, August 22, or $30 if you pay at the door. Pay by phone with a credit card at (716) 569-2345 during business hours, or register online at the bottom of the page at auduboncnc.org/monarchfestival. You can also go to the Programs page and register from there.

Audubon Community Nature Center is located at 1600 Riverside Road, onequarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren, Pennsylvania. To learn more, 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.

Keith Martin Named Executive Director of Northwest Arena

Board of Directors selects experienced athletics executive to lead organization that provides entertainment, youth development, tourism and family fun.

Contributed Article returning to his hometown.

Northwest Arena

JAMESTOWN, N.Y. – Northwest Arena’s Board of Directors has named Keith Martin as the organization’s Executive Director following an extensive local search. Martin, an experienced athletics executive, will join the organization on August 13, 2018. Northwest Arena exists to advance economic development, entertainment, and youth sports opportunities for residents in the Jamestown area as well as promoting tourism in a family-friendly environment.

Martin has held leadership roles in athletics for 25 years, most recently serving as Director of Athletics for Jamestown Community College.

“It gives us great pleasure to announce the appointment of Keith Martin as Executive Director,” said Kristy Zabrodsky and Dave Leathers, CoPresidents of the Northwest Arena Board of Directors. “This is an extremely important position that we are very happy to reintroduce to the organization, especially with all the growth and development occurring in the City, in the surrounding area, and specifically planned at the Northwest Arena. With the anticipation of the Jamestown Rebels kicking off their hockey season and the planned building expansion project, including the exciting KidZone opportunity, the timing of Keith’s arrival couldn’t be better. We are also pleased that longterm management employees Craig Hinderleider and Sue Schiavone are remaining in their respective positions and will report directly to Keith.”

A Jamestown native, Martin began his career as a baseball coach for an NCAA Championship Team at Eastern Connecticut State University in Willimantic, CT. He then ran operations, marketing, sponsorships and tournaments for the New England Sportsplex in Vernon, CT before

Martin has been with Jamestown Community College since 1999, holding coaching roles as well as administrative leadership roles in the Athletics department. He has been Director of Athletics since 2012. He has spent six years on the Board of the Northwest Arena, including terms as Executive Board Officer – Co-Vice President, Treasurer, and Finance Chair. He also sits on the Northwest Arena Board Governance Committee.

Martin earned his B.S., Business Administration with a minor in Coaching from Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic, CT. He earned his A.S., Retail Business Management from Jamestown Community College.

“I am honored and humbled to accept this position and am looking forward to working with the outstanding team we have at the Northwest Arena,” stated Mr. Martin. “I am looking forward to the exciting future of the Arena and our City. Teaming up with all the fantastic attractions and venues in our community, I am truly fortunate to be a part of something so special.”

Completed in 2002, Northwest Arena is a community center with a dual pad ice rink serving Western New York and Northwestern Pennsylvania. By providing sport and entertainment experiences downtown with over 250,000 turnstile visits annually, the Arena strengthens Jamestown as a community and as a destination.

Participants enjoy improved health, but also acquire skills needed to secure Jamestown’s future: tenacity, teamwork, and leadership. Spectators benefit from the enjoyable and eyeopening performances and events the Arena offers.

For additional information, visit http://www.northwestarena.com/.

HBK

4 • Friday, August 10, 2018

The Chautauqua Star

3. Mix dry seasonings together in a small bowl.

Sprinkle half on top of chicken.

4. Using a meat tenderizer, beat that chicken!

This should be a stress relieving recipe. Get that chicken as flat as possible, then flip it over and sprinkle the remaining seasonings on.

Repeat.

cajun chicken pasta

By Katy Wise Contributing Writer

This particular recipe has nothing to do with summer. I know that I have a tendency to choose recipes that are perfect for the season we are currently in.

This is not the case here.

You may want to save this one for fall and winter, or just a cold summer day. I made this on one of the rainy and drizzly days last week, which was perfect for pasta.

Who wants warm pasta when its eighty degrees and humid out? No one in this house!

You may be familiar with a restaurant that is not too far away from our area called, ‘The Cheesecake Factory.’

It was one of those spur-of-the-moment decisions when I looked in the fridge, and suddenly realized that the asparagus, multi colored bell peppers, chicken and penne pasta I had were about to be transformed into something delectable.

There was the matter of not having any freshly grated parmesan cheese, but we did have cream cheese, so we could make it work.

I can say this, though.

It has lots of veggies and protein, so there’s that.

There’s also a lot of cheese and dairy.

Something I limit in my everyday diet, but every once in awhile…

INGREDIENTS

The restaurant was relatively new, and I had an incredibly hard time picking something to eat because the menu was so large.

It still is, by the way.

So many choices. Which for someone like me, well it can take a while.

I was very fortunate to pick something that I loved, and something that is still one of my very favorite foods to this day.

There were a few times that I tried making similar at home, but it just wasn’t as close as I would have liked.

Now when I started making dinner, and even when I bought groceries, none of these ideas were in my head.

I didn’t set out with the intentions of attempting to duplicate this pasta. A copycat recipe that is posted frequently on Pinterest, by the way.

7. Trim the ends of the asparagus off, then slice asparagus in half.

Using a steamer basket, steam for about 6-7 minutes.

Save this for a cheat meal if you’re on a diet.

As always, thanks for reading, and happy cooking from hbk!

Approximately eleven and a half years ago, my husband had our first date there.

We had been friends for a long time before hand and had gone on plenty of outings with friends, but this was our first time going to dinner without friends.

6. While chicken is cooking, slice your veggies. Remove all the seeds from your peppers, and slice them into strips, then cut in half.

Did I mention yet that this is not even remotely a light or low-calorie dish?

Because it most certainly isn’t.

Since we don’t need to take about cheese all day, we’ll move on to the actual recipe.

It’s the favorite of many local people, and also one of my personal favorites.

5. Put olive oil and minced garlic in skillet, then add chicken and cook on medium heat for about five minutes on each side. You can drizzle honey on the chiken at this point, which really adds to the flavor!

1 pkg.

Penne pasta 1-2 pounds Chicken breast ¼ tsp.

Salt ½ tsp.

Garlic powder 2 tsp.

Chili powder 3 tsp.

Cajun seasoning (I used McCormick) 3 Colored bell peppers 1 bunch Asparagus 3 Tbsp.

Olive oil 2 Tbsp.

Butter 1 Tbsp.

Minced garlic 1 block Cream cheese, softened Drizzle of honey Half & Half Parmesan Frozen peas, optional

8. Add sliced peppers to the skillet with the chicken, cooking until they become nearly translucent. A pepper won’t become completely see through while cooking, but the edges will look a bit wilted and become less opaque which is what you’re going for. About 10 minutes of cooking before this happens.

9. Drain pasta, and return to pan.

10. Cut cream cheese into small cubes, and add to the pasta, with a lid on. Stir every couple of minutes to help melt.

11. Once asparagus can be poked with a fork, remove from heat, and add to the pasta and cream cheese. The chicken and peppers can be added now as well. Stir together well, and put lid back on to keep the cream cheese soft.

12. This is where the half and half, or whipping cream comes in. If you don’t have either of those around, milk will work in a pinch, but will not deliver the same results. Pour about ¾ to 1 full cup into your skillet and bring to a low boil, scraping the bottom of the skillet. Then add a bit of parmesan in.

As mentioned before, I did not have fresh parmesan as usual, but used sprinkle cheese.

Yes, the green can! Added to the half and half.

Mix together until creamy, then add to the big pot of pasta.

13. Stir well, then serve! If desired, you can add peas at this point, like many versions of Cajun pasta include. An extra veggie if you’re sneaking them to your kids, but this was great without them.

TOOLS Meat tenderizer Skillet Steamer Medium saucepan 1. Cook penne according to package directions. You will need at least a medium sized saucepan for this amount of pasta.

2. Rinse and dry chicken breast. Trim of anything unwanted, and slice into small, one to two inch pieces. Leave on cutting board, and cover with plastic wrap.

Enjoy!

The longest name of a place in the United States is

Lake Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg.

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The 15 g’s in the name are the most instances of a single letter in any one word, and has more a’s than any word in the English.

Located in Massachusetts, the lake is officially recognized by the government as Lake Chaubunagungamaug, but locals tend to prefer the longer version. The name was originally given by the Nipmuc, an Algonquin tribe local to the area. It means something along the lines of “Englishmen at Manchaug at the fishing place at the boundary”, and is an alteration of a shorter, older version of the name, made when an English settlement arrived in the 1800s.

The Chautauqua Star

Community

Friday, August 10, 2018 • 5

Foundation’s Winning Raffle Ticket Linked to Founding Father

Peggy Beckman, Grand prize winner of the 26th Annual WMH Foundation Golf Tournament grand prize, a Weber Gas Grill.

Contributed Article Westfield Memorial Hospital Foundation

Westfield, NY – Friday the 13th turned out to be a lucky day for Westfield Memorial Hospital (WMH), for the WMH Foundation, and the grand prize winner of its 26th Annual Golf Tournament Raffle.

Peggy Beckman of Westfield was thrilled to learn the news that she is now the owner of a brand new Weber Gas Grill (compliments of Add Lumber.) “It’s the most beautiful thing I have ever seen,” gushed nonagenarian Beckman, when she saw her prize in the hospital lobby.

It’s interesting to note the Westfield Memorial Hospital Foundation (WMHF) was incorporated under its original name of Chautauqua Health Care Foundation, exactly 40 years ago on the same date as the 2018 golf tournament on Friday, July 13 -- the same day 40 years ago when the grand prize winner’s late husband, Seymour A. Beckman, formed and signed the Certificate of Incorporation for the Foundation, which was later renamed the Westfield Memorial Hospital Foundation. Also signing the certificate that day were Robert K. Allen, William A. Baker, Roger E. Hammer, Esq. and R. Bard Schaack, Esq., all of Westfield; Francis C. Knight of Ripley, Robert B. Osburn of Chautauqua and Robert P. Schmidt of Mayville.

Now retired, Peggy, a former Phys Ed teacher who recently attended her 70th SUNY Cortland College Alumni Reunion, enjoys spending time reading, walking and biking with family and friends. She is certain her four sons and their families will also enjoy her prize from the hospital foundation’s golf tournament during the summer months.

The WMHF Golf Tournament, perhaps the biggest annual event for the hospital, is traditionally held on the second Friday in July.

The event was started 26 years ago by the then-finance director of the hospital and was coordinated by hospital personnel. In 2006, the

foundation, with the assistance of WMH Associates and key volunteers, became responsible for continuing it.

Golfers who look forward to it each year say that it’s the best one in the county. Over the last several years, proceeds from this event have realized more than $40,000 per year for the foundation’s mission – most recently funds have been raised in support of the Annual/ RED (Renovate our Emergency Department) $650,000 Campaign.

WMH Foundation President Kathryn Bronstein, PhD, RN, remarked: “How serendipitous that Peggy would be holding the winning raffle ticket 40 years to the day that her husband, Seymour would be holding the papers to help form our treasured community hospital’s invaluable foundation.”

“We remain indebted and incredibly grateful to all those who support our community hospital and its foundation – especially during our 40th anniversary year,” remarked WMH Foundation Executive Director Patricia Gaughan DiPalma.

For more information on how to support our community hospital, call Patty at 716-793-2338, email: patricia. dipalma@ahn.org, or visit: www. westfieldhospitalfoundation.org.

The Westfield Memorial Hospital ED provides care to approximately 8,000 patients every year. In addition to emergency care, the hospital provides an array of services, including ambulatory and short stay surgery, outpatient diagnostic services, imaging, women’s diagnostic services with digital mammography, laboratory, diabetes education, nuclear stress testing, wound and infusion clinics, inpatient care, laser eye surgery, a sleep lab, and a specialty services suite that includes general surgery, orthopedics, cardiology and diversified hearing services. WMH also provides primary care services at both WMH and at the Chautauqua Institution.

The New York capitol building in Albany took 37 years (1867–1898), 5 different architects, and over $25 million to build. Composed of granite, the building has 5 floors total and a Million Dollar Staircase with 300 carved stone portraits of famous New Yorkers and others.

5th Annual Section VI Hall of Fame

Contributed Article NYSPHSAA

Section VI (NYSPHSAA) proudly announces its Hall of Fame, Class of 2018 Charles D. Amo

Matthew Anderson

Fred J. Barone*

Richard F. Bartha

Mary Brynes Foyle

Armand “Ace” Cacciatore Meri Dembrow

Jim Horne

Terence T. McMahon

Todd Miller

Tim Nobles

David B. Thomas

(*posthumous)

Administrator Athlete

Administrator Coach

Contributor Coach

Athlete

Athlete

Coach

Athlete

Coach

Administrator

Hamburg West Seneca West Niagara Wheatfield Niagara Wheatfield Hamburg Niagara Wheatfield Akron Emerson (Buffalo Public) Orchard Park Sweet Home Pine Valley Buffalo Public Schools

The Section VI Hall of Fame was established to honor and recognize those, within its organization, who excelled in their roles as athletes, administrators, coaches, officials, or contributors who have provided meritorious service.

The Class of 2018 induction ceremony is scheduled for Friday, December 7, 2018 at The Columns Banquets, 2221 Transit Rd., Elma, NY 14059. The evening will commence at 5:30 pm with a cash bar and dinner, followed by the induction ceremony. Dinner reservations are $30 per individual. No advance payment is necessary, but reservations must be made by Wednesday, November 21, 2018 to: section6@e1b.org or Pauline Turski at (716) 821-7581.

To make reservations on-line go to: http://www.section6.e1b.org/HOFRSVP

What to do after suffering a sunburn

Summer fun routinely involves days spent soaking up some of the sun’s rays. Relaxing days at the beach, barbecues in the backyard or picnics at the park can make for fun summer activities that create lasting memories.

While spending time in the great outdoors is a great way to take advantage of summer weather, it’s important that revelers take steps to prevent sunburn when spending days beneath the hot summer sun.

Sunburns may seem temporary, but the Skin Cancer Foundation notes that sunburn can cause long-lasting skin damage. In addition, the SCF notes that a person’s risk for melanoma, the most dangerous form of skin cancer, doubles if he or she has had more than five sunburns.

It can take several hours to notice the full damage of a sunburn, though some people may notice mild symptoms of sunburn more quickly than that. The SCF recommends that people get out of the sun at the first sign of sunburn, and then take the following steps to treat their skin.

• Cool the skin down quickly. People sitting near cool water, whether it’s the ocean or a backyard pool, should take a quick dip to cool their skin.

Make this dip quick so your skin is not further exposed to the sun. After taking a dip, cover up your skin and get out of the sun, continuing to cool the skin with a cold compress. Do not apply ice directly to sunburned skin. Some people may want to take a cool shower or bath after suffering a sunburn. While that’s alright, the SCF recommends keeping the bath or shower short, as long baths or showers can dry the skin, and avoiding harsh soap that can be irritating.

• Moisturize skin while it’s still damp.

Apply a gentle moisturizing lotion while the skin is still damp, and

continue doing so to affected areas for a few days. Avoid petroleum- or oilbased ointments, as they can trap the heat and make burns worse.

• Decrease inflammation. A nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID) like aspirin, ibuprofen or naproxen can help sunburned men and women manage the pain and discomfort associated with their sunburns. Symptoms such as redness and swelling may be mitigated with a 1 percent over-the-counter cortisone cream applied as directed for a few days.

• Wear the right clothing. Tight clothing can rub up against sunburned skin and irritate it even further. Until sunburned skin returns to normal, wear loose, soft and breathable clothing to keep irritation to a minimum.

• Make a conscious effort to stay hydrated. Sunburns draw fluid to the surface of skin, taking it away from the rest of the body. So it’s important that men and women who have suffered a sunburn make a conscious effort to drink more fluids until their skin heals so they can avoid becoming dehydrated.

• Report severe sunburns to a physician. Symptoms of severe sunburn include blistering of the skin, fever, chills, wooziness, and/ or feelings of confusion. Report such symptoms to a physician immediately, and avoid popping blisters, as doing so can lead to infection.

Sunburns can always be avoided.

Men, women and children planning to spend time in the sun should take every measure to avoid sunburn, which can produce long-lasting damage to the skin.

6 • Friday, August 10, 2018

Puzzles & Games

How to make applying to College less stressful

Applying to colleges is exciting for many high school students. But that excitement is sometimes tempered by anxiety. The college application process can affect students’ lives for years to come, so it’s understandable why some teenagers might feel stressed as they apply to college.

The National Center for Educational Statistics says 69 percent of high school graduates in the United States enroll in college the fall after graduating from high school. Many students begin applying to college before entering their senior year of high school. Students can employ various strategies to make applying to college less stressful.

Create an inventory of student experiences and awards When completing their college applications, students submit a variety of materials. In addition to students’ track records in the classroom, schools will be interested in kids’ extracurricular activities, hobbies, volunteer work, and even things they do during their free time.

Parents and students can work together to develop a master list that includes information about what students have accomplished during high school. These may include involvement in certain clubs, participation in sports teams, advanced ranking in scouting programs, or even a list of books read. Having this document handy will make it that much simpler to fill out college applications.

Investigate the Common Application The Common Application began as a niche program for select private liberal arts colleges, but now has grown into an organization

that services more than 750 schools. The organization enables students to create an account and complete one basic form that will be accepted by all institutions who are members. The CA helps students streamline the college application process and reduce redundancy. An alert system also helps applicants manage application deadlines.

Avoid applying everywhere Some students think that applying to dozens of schools will improve their chances of being admitted. However, applicants may be wasting their time applying to schools they have no intention of attending, and that only adds to the stress of meeting deadlines. Narrow down the possibilities to a handful of favorite schools and go from there.

Use the resources at your disposal Students who have access to guidance counselors, mentors, college centers, or even teachers who are willing to help with the application process should use these resources wisely. In addition, iPhone and Android apps can help streamline the college application process.

Consider scholarships concurrently Some schools automatically consider applicants for scholarships, grants and work-study programs. But that’s not so with every school, so students may have to apply on their own or rely on third parties for scholarships. Fastweb is a leading online resource to find scholarships to pay for school.

Advance preparation can make the college application process a lot less stressful for students and their parents.

The Chautauqua Star

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE GAME OF BINGO

Modern bingo has evolved into a popular form of entertainment that can now be played in various ways. Whether playing for fun or money, thousands of people enjoy testing their luck at this game of chance.

The game of bingo can be traced back to 1530 and an Italian lottery called, “Lo Giuocco del Lotto D’Italia,” which Italians still play every Saturday. The game eventually became popular in France, Germany and North America.

In the United States, players played their own variation of the lotto game featuring numbered cards and beans. The caller would pull small, numbered disks from an old cigar box and yell out the number. Players checked their cards for the number and would place a bean over the number if they had a match. When a sequence of numbers was covered, the winner would shout “Beano!” In December of 1929, New York toy salesman Edwin Lowe happened upon beano being played at a Georgia carnival and thought it would make a great tent or carnival game.

After testing out the game in his native New York, Lowe ran across a woman excited about the prospect of winning. But instead of shouting “beano,” she called out “Bingo!” That prompted Lowe to name his game “Bingo.”

While bingo started to gain popularity, some organizations saw potential to turn a profit. A Pennsylvania priest approached Lowe about using bingo as a means to get his church out of some dire financial straits. Lowe set out to find a way to create a greater combination of numbers on the bingo cards to be workable on games that were larger in scale. He commissioned an elderly mathematics professor named Carl Leffler and requested the professor create 6,000 new Bingo cards with nonrepeating number groups. The cards were increasingly difficult to produce as the number combinations dwindled. By the time the task was completed, Professor Leffler had gone insane.

By 1934, an estimated 10,000 bingo games were played each week in churches and elsewhere all across North America. Today it is estimated that more than $90 million is spent each week on bingo in North America.

Bingo may be turning 85 this year, but its popularity has remained relatively constant since the game was introduced. Anyone can celebrate bingo’s birthday by visiting a bingo hall and playing.

You just may walk away with a bingo bounty.

Community

The Chautauqua Star

Deadline Approaching for United Arts Appeal Recognitions concerts, plays, dance, films, festivals, galleries, exhibits, lessons, and workshops.

The UAA also awards grants for arts projects to individual artists and non-profit organizations through its Projects Pool Grants Program.

To learn all the benefits available to contributors to the United Arts Appeal, visit “Support UAA” at unitedartsappeal.org.

August 31 is the deadline for businesses and others to get recognition throughout the 2018-2019 season for their support of the United Arts Appeal of Chautauqua County (UAA). The 1891 Fredonia Opera House’s Folk in Fredonia Free-For-All on Sunday, September 23, is one example of community-focused programs offered by members of the UAA. This free event features a number of local musicians including Dick and Carmen Gilman (pictured) and is the official kickoff of the Folk in Fredonia Music Series.

Contributed Article United Arts Appeal of Chautauqua County

Jamestown, N.Y. – “With our 2018 fund drive closing, we need to hear from supporters by the end of the month to be sure they receive all the recognitions they deserve,” announced United Arts Appeal of Chautauqua County (UAA) President Julie Newell.

Newell noted that, “The UAA makes requests of businesses on behalf of all our member organizations, and we appreciate support from individuals as well. We hope everyone realizes how our residents and companies benefit from the welldocumented positive impact the arts have on children’s academic success, a region’s economic well-being, and the quality of life.

We also see our role as helping

to unify Chautauqua County through the arts.”

Throughout the 2018-2019 performance season, 2018 fund drive contributors will be listed on the UAA’s website, in the printed programs of presentations by member organizations, and more. A single contribution of any amount puts donors’ names in front of thousands over the course of the year.

United Arts Appeal members are Chautauqua Regional Youth Ballet, Community Music Project, 1891 Fredonia Opera House, Infinity Visual and Performing Arts, Jamestown Concert Association, Lucille Ball Little Theatre of Jamestown, and Western New York Chamber Orchestra.

Member presentations include

To receive recognition during the 2018-2019 arts season, contributions can be made by the end of August with checks payable to the United Arts Appeal and mailed to 715 Falconer Street, Jamestown, NY 14701.

The United Arts Appeal is supported by Chautauqua County, the Jesse Smith Darrah Fund, and the Hultquist and Holmberg Foundations.

Major contributors to date to the UAA’s 2018 fund drive are Patrons Lyndon and Melanie Gritters, Mark and Donna Hampton, Dr. Bruce Rockwell, and Rick and Terry Turner.

Special Gifts have been given by M. L. Feather, KeyBank, Lake Shore Savings Bank, Thomas A. Turner, and Wegmans.

Donors are Clark Patterson Lee, Everydays True Value, Falconer Funeral Home, John and Margie Fuchs, John and Donna Ireland, LaBella Associates, Betsy and David Shepherd, Lois F. Strickler, and Sherwood and Lissa VanDewark.

For a complete list of contributors, see “BRAVO!” at unitedartsappeal.org.

New at 2018 Great New York State Fair: NY Lighthouses and Lifesaving Exhibit, Boat Building Demonstrations, Name That Boat Contest, Boat Launch

Contributed Article New York Sea Grant

Syracuse, NY. More than 70 lighthouses across New York State still exist as working beacons, museums of America’s maritime history, a hostel or overnight stay. All the lights will be featured in a new exhibit at the August 22-September 3 Great New York State Fair in Syracuse, NY.

with the Great Lakes Research Consortium and ESF: College of Environmental Science and Forestry students -Boat building demonstrations of a strip-built kayak with boat builder Rich Bush discussing his techniques daily 11 am-12 pm, 1-2 pm, 3-4 pm; sponsored by H. Lee White Maritime Museum at Oswego

Visitors through the “Path Through Maritime History: Lighthouses and Life Saving” exhibit will discover the fascinating history and lifesaving service of unique structures still standing from Long Island to Lake Erie, the Finger Lakes, in New York City, and along Lake Ontario, the St. Lawrence River, Hudson River, and Lake Champlain.

-Name That Boat contest: daily winners receive family pass to H. Lee White Maritime Museum, overall winner receives the dory built at last’s year State Fair, and

“This exhibit endeavors to promote New York’s historic lighthouses as significant heritage tourism destinations with information on how people can visit and support each site,” noted exhibit designer Michael R. Pittavino, curator, H. Lee White Maritime Museum, Oswego, NY.

“The Fair and its pond in the New York Experience festival grounds provide a perfect showcase to highlight New York’s maritime history and waterfront tourism resources in a fresh, fun, outdoor setting to encourage travel statewide and a resulting positive economic impact for our coastal communities,” said Acting Director Troy Waffner.

New York Sea Grant, the Central New York Boating Industries Association, Central New York Boat Show, Great Lakes Seaway Trail National Scenic Byway, and Great New York State Fair are sponsoring the exhibit that includes: -Interactive searchable kiosk with 70-plus lighthouses -Interpretive panels, including a STEM: Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics-based look at how lighthouses function, and a glimpse of Lighthouse Lifesaving Stations as the forerunner of the modern U.S. Coast Guard service -Recognition of NY’s female lighthouse keepers -Maritime artifacts including the uniform of a Syracuse man involved in the ill-fated rescue attempt of fellow U.S. Coast Guardsmen in 1942 at Oswego West Pierhead Lighthouse and a small collection of items used at Galloo Island Light built in 1820 on Lake Ontario -NY Clean and Safe Boating exhibit and minilessons with U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary personnel -An underwater “fish cam” and the real-time remote sensing weather data buoy courtesy of the Great Lakes Research Consortium -Daily 2-4 pm: try operating an underwater drone

-Labor Day, 10:30 am boat launch into the State Fair Pond.

The Great Lakes Research Consortium, H. Lee White Maritime Museum, Lake Champlain Maritime Museum, Lake Champlain Sea Grant, Oneida Lake Education Initiative, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, and Empire Dock and Lift are providing exhibit artifacts and hardware, funding, and staffing support.

“There is no better venue than the Great New York State Fair to put the unparalleled history and modern-day maritime resources of New York State on display and engage the public in experiences unique to New York’s waterfront,” said New York Sea Grant Great Lakes Coastal Recreation and Tourism Specialist David G. White.

For ticket information, directions, and more details about the 2018 Great New York State Fair, visit nysfair.ny.gov. For more details on New York Sea Grant’s maritime history programming, visit www. nyseagrant/davewhite.

New York Sea Grant is a cooperative program of Cornell University and the State University of New York, and one of 33 university-based programs under the National Sea Grant College Program of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. For updates on New York Sea Grant activities statewide, www.nyseagrant.org has RSS, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube links.

Friday, August 10, 2018 • 7

TO PLACE A DISPLAY OR CLASSIFIED AD FOR: • Dunkirk, Fredonia, Westfield Penny Saver • Silver Creek, Gowanda Penny Saver • The Chautauqua Star

CALL 679-1509

FOR A HEALTHIER YOU...

Free Healthy Cooking Class, Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Seventh Day Adventist Church, 130 McDaniel Ave., Jamestown. Free child care. If you have any questions, call 397-6361.

Reformers Unanimous, a nationwide, Biblebased addictions program. Smoking, weight, drugs, alcohol +. Friday nights, 7 p.m., Open Door Baptist Church, 3576 Luce Rd., just off Rt. 60, Cassadaga. Questions or information 595-2535.

TOPS- Take Off Pounds Sensibly NY Chapter 1094 meets every Wednesday at the Fellowship Church Hall, 148 Main St., Brocton. Handicap accessible and ample parking. Weigh-ins 5 p.m.5:30 p.m. Informational and weight loss support meeting follows. For more info. call 595-3005.

TOPS- NY Chapter 176 meets every Wednesday at St. Joseph’s Hall, Fredonia. Weigh-ins, 5 to 5:30 p.m.

TOPS Chapter #NY610- Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Meets every Wednesday at 9:00 a.m. at Free Library, Main St., Sinclairville. 962-3312 or 595-3340.

TOPS #890 meets every Wednesday at the First United Church, Park Place, Silver Creek. Weigh-ins between 9:00-9:30 a.m. Meetings start at 9:30 a.m.

Visitors and new members always welcome.

Please use Main St. entrance.

TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensibly, NY Chapter 1337 Mayville meets every Tuesday evening, United Methodist Church, 81 W. Erie St., Mayville.

Weigh-ins 5 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Weight loss support and program to follow. Handicap accessible and plenty of parking. Use basement entrance. New members always welcome.

TOPS- Chapter #1230 Take Off Pounds Sensibly.

Meets every Tuesday at 9:00 a.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Church St., Farnham.

Encounter Youth Conference Friday, August 10 Saturday, August 11 Students in grades 6-12 and recent high school graduates are invited to attend the Encounter Youth Conference, August 1011 at Praise Fellowship, 7451 Market Street, Russell, PA. Encounter begins Friday at 7:00 PM with special speakers, worship sessions, small group times, food, games, and more.

Students will stay overnight at the church.

Friends and family of all ages are welcome to attend the closing community service from 6:30 PM - 10:00 PM on Saturday.

Admission to Encounter is free.

For more information or to register, visit passionyouth.org, email mail@ praisefellowship.net, or text (814) 817-7625.

8 • Friday, August 10, 2018

Community

The Chautauqua Star

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

Reasons to Live and Invest in Chautauqua County Tremendous opportunities in Chautauqua County form an exceptional quality of life and present reason to invest here. The grand opening of the National Comedy Center in Jamestown introduces another amazing asset that our entire community can leverage to enhance the experience of visitors and residents, as well as encourage new investment.

With that in mind, here is a list of ten reasons to live and invest in Chautauqua County: World Class Manufacturing. Chautauqua County manufactures $5.1 billion worth of shipments annually. We are home to facilities for some of the world’s leading manufacturers. Cummins, Nestle Purina, SKF Aeroengine and Truck-Lite are international. These are among the 200 large, medium and small firms that pay out over $478 million in payroll and employ over 9,000 residents in advanced manufacturing trades countywide.

These manufacturers have a wide variety of job openings in engineering, administration and technical trades.

Low Cost and Convenient Living. With an ample assortment of living options available, residents can easily find and afford the lifestyle they seek.

Housing ranges from single to multi-family units in urban, suburban, or country locations, and the median value of owner-occupied housing is just $85,500. In addition, the mean travel time to work is just 18 minutes, meaning there are no long commutes on multi-lane interstate highways for those who live and work here.

Excellent Educational Opportunities. Local school districts provide a high quality education in a variety of settings for students from prekindergarten through high school. The State University of New York at Fredonia has been listed on many of the top college lists and was recently named one of the Best Northeast Colleges by the Princeton Review. Jamestown Community College was the first community college certified in New York State, with a main campus in Jamestown and satellite campuses in Dunkirk and Olean.

Jamestown Business College is a private college focused on preparing students for careers in business fields. Empire State College and Bellevue University offer non-traditional higher learning options. In addition, the P-TECH Academy offers a project-based learning environment featuring a high school to Associates Degree continuum.

Options for technical training and traditional learning are numerous.

Rich Agricultural Center. Chautauqua County is in the center of the Lake Erie Concord Grape Belt, the oldest and largest grape growing region in the world. A variety of grapes grow in this climate, thanks to our proximity to Lake Erie. Grapes are big business here, as companies like Grower’s Co-Op and others turn them into juice which is bottled or turned into jelly. Dozens of local award winning wineries dot the Lake Erie shoreline as well. We have a strong agricultural base as farm crops abound and cattle graze along our beautiful landscapes.

Business and Entrepreneur Assistance. Experienced and helpful staff people are available to help anyone who wants to start or expand a business here. The County of Chautauqua Industrial Development Agency works hand-in-hand with local, regional, state and federal resources to support existing businesses and those interested in locating in the County. The Small Business Development Center at JCC is ready to assist with business planning and marketing, and the SUNY Fredonia Technology Incubator provides its client entrepreneurs with support and resources to successfully launch new businesses.

Excellent Health Care. UPMC Chautauqua, Brooks

Memorial, Westfield Memorial Hospital, and TLC Health Network are all affiliated with regional medical centers and offer high quality care in a local and convenient setting. Skilled medical staffs and state of the art technology are available to help get people well and keep them healthy.

Vibrant Arts Community. Founded in 1874 as a Sunday school Assembly, the historic Chautauqua Institution has become a center for music, art, education, and religion offering a full summer calendar of events and programs. Restored theaters in Jamestown and Fredonia offer a year round array of live entertainment, movies, and opera streamed via satellite. Visual arts abound with numerous galleries and shops run by local and regional artists. Music is plentiful with live summer concerts in lakeside and park settings in nearly every community, as well as thriving choral and instrumental programs.

Recreation and Sports. Whether you’re a player or a spectator, there’s a sport here to match your interests. Minor league teams bring ice hockey, baseball, and basketball to outstanding local venues.

For outdoor lovers, fishing, hunting and hiking are plentiful. Skiing, snowboarding, snowmobiling, and ice fishing keep the winter enthusiasts busy, while water skiing, rowing, swimming, and more happen all summer long on our amazing local lake and rivers. You’re never more than a 20 minute ride from a body of water in Chautauqua County.

Diversity of Workplaces. Whether you’re interested in manufacturing, engineering, education, finance and real estate, or our growing tourism economy, there’s a workplace to suit your lifestyle and desires here in Chautauqua County. Interesting and careerfocused jobs are available.

People. All the assets we enjoy would be nothing without the people who bring them to life. From small business owners to service providers to volunteers, people in Chautauqua County pitch in to help. We are seeing that now as the annual Comedy Festival in Jamestown winds down and the 16-18 Year Old Babe Ruth World Series cranks up. We are watching it unfold with preparations in Dunkirk as the community prepares for the Great Lakes Offshore Grand Prix speed boat races August 17-19, and with efforts being put into the upcoming Chautauqua Gran Fondo August 25 starting in Mayville. From the smile of a store clerk to the philanthropic giver who helps to bring life to a dream, Chautauqua County is rich with giving and helpful people.

We extend a thank you to those visiting our community, and for considering our corner of New York State as the best possible place for your next home or business venture.

Chamber Golf Tournament is August 16 Limited space remains in the Annual Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament on August 16. You can play where the pros play on the spectacular upper course at Peek’n Peak!

The 2018 Chamber Golf Tournament is sponsored

by DFT Communications, AW Farrell & Son, Bush Industries, Community Bank, County of Chautauqua Industrial Development Agency, Insurance Management Company, Jamestown Mattress Company, Koester Associates, Lake Shore Savings Bank, Lawley Insurance, Lynn Development, National Fuel Gas Distribution Corporation, National Grid, Nestle Purina PetCare, OBSERVER, The Post-Journal, and Shults Auto Group. A portion of the proceeds from this tournament go toward the Thomas L. Barresi Scholarship fund through the Northern Chautauqua Community Foundation.

For more information or to register, call the Chamber at 366-6200 or 484-1101 or register online now.

Jamestown Cruise-In is back for the 26th Year The Jamestown Community Chamber of Commerce proudly presents Jamestown Cruise-In for its 26th year, Friday, August 17. This popular event will be held from 5-10pm along Third Street in downtown Jamestown between Spring and Washington Streets.

Jamestown Cruise-In combines a classic car show with live music, vendors, and fun games and events for the whole family. Music will once again be provided by The In Crowd. A variety of vendors will be on hand with food and beverages, and there will be a hula hoop contest, bubble gum contest, and more!

Drivers are encouraged to pre-register their vehicles for easy and quick entry the day of the event. You can register online now or in person at the Chamber office at 512 Falconer Street, Jamestown (MTI building at Jamestown Community College.)

Vendor spaces are available and will be taken first come, first served with all vendors encouraged to provide exclusive offerings in order to encourage diversity of products. We strongly encourage local restaurants to participate especially those that operate downtown. Landmark Chevrolet, Media One Group Radio, Ahlstrom Schaeffer Electric, Jamestown Renaissance Corporation, Lake Shore Paving, and Elegant Edibles Catering are sponsoring this great event.

For more information, contact Sherry Hutley at Northwest Arena at (716) 720-1834 or Rebecca Voty at the Chamber (716) 484-1101.

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 or (716) 366-6200.

8/12 - 1-4pm, Sunday Sesh at Mazza Five & 20 with Paolello & Gone 8/14 - 7:30-9:30am, CLN Leaders of the Year Awards, Chautauqua Suites - Registration deadline 7/31 8/14 - 5:30pm, 3rd Annual Chautauqua County Farmer Neighbor Dinner 8/16 - Annual Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament, Upper Course at Peek’n Peak Resort 8/16 - Mayville Entertainment in the Park Series, Barbara Jean 8/17 - 5-10pm, Jamestown Cruise-In presented by the Jamestown Community Chamber of Commerce 8/23 - Mayville Entertainment in the Park, The Lake Effect 8/25 - Chautauqua Gran Fondo 8/30 - Mayville Entertainment in the Park, Come Back Patsy Cline

Basement remodeling tips A basement remodeling project can add valuable and usable space to a home.

For many years, homeowners overlooked the potential of a basement remodel, perhaps thinking it would not be a smart return on investment. But that’s no longer the case.

The latest “Cost vs. Value” report from Remodeling magazine says the average basement remodel can cost around $61,000 with a 70.3 percent recoup rate. In addition, HGTV says architects and contractors indicate the cost of redoing a basement is roughly one-third to one-half less than the price of putting an addition on a home.

Before remodeling a basement, homeowners should think about how they want to use the space. Homeowners also must focus on some potential obstacles in a basement that will need to be addressed so that the area can be as functional as possible.

Basements can be chilly and damp. That means moisture issues and heating and cooling needs must be addressed prior to any construction. Homeowners may have to consider the installation of a dehumidifier and run venting through the basement to allow for proper climate control. If a basement takes on water, either through the walls or a concrete slab, a professional waterproofing company can come in and fix these issues so they will not damage drywall and flooring afterwards.

The presence of insects and pests also must be addressed. Exterminators can help homeowners figure out which insects are in their basements and how to make the space less hospitable to these unwelcome guests so that the room will

become comfortable for human occupants.

Space is often at a premium in basements, which may contain HVAC units, water heaters, filtration devices, ductwork, pipes, and the other appliances.

Qualified contractors can suggest solutions for cordoning off appliances and camouflaging pipes and wires so they won’t detract from the finished product.

However, building access panels into the design will make it easier to service or repair features as necessary. Homeowners also may want to wrap pipes before drywall is installed to quiet noisy drainage pipes.

Uneven basement flooring will need to be smoothed out and flattened before carpeting or tile can be laid down. A self-leveling underlayment can be applied to fill in gullies, while larger crack and holes will need to be patched.

Once the structure of the basement is addressed, then the design work can begin. Many professionals advise against drop ceilings, which can take away from ceiling height and look cheap. Basements can be dark, so the addition of plenty of lighting can help brighten the room. Small basement windows can be replaced with larger ones to add more light as well.

Homeowners can mimic built-ins and architectural details from elsewhere in the home so the basement is aesthetically cohesive and doesn’t seem like an addition. Bookcases and shelving can add valuable storage space as well.

Decorate the basement with bright, neutral colors so they make the space feel more inviting.

With some effort and financial investment, basements can be as beautiful and functional as other rooms in a home.

W m s b v U s • t h t T t e • W c p g

The Chautauqua Star

Let’s Eat

Friday, August 10, 2018 • 9

The Main Landing Known for our Great Burgers & Wings!

Restaurant and Catering

Serving Sunday Breakfast Bar Opens at 10am on Sundays

Favorite Spot of Locals and Tourists Rt. 430 (near Midway State Park)

Monday - Friday 4-11pm Saturday & Sunday 12pm-12am Come enjoy the outdoor patio!

Food, Wine, Spirits, and Tomfoolery

Open Year Round

142 Boulevard Avenue, Celoron, NY Holiday Harbor Marina

716-720-5588 • www.themainlanding.com

PIZZA • WINGS • CALZONES LASAGNA & MORE! 20 Main St., Bemus Point (716) 567-4057 www.coppolaspizza.com

Strawberry Poke Cake Recipe That classic spring treat—strawberry shortcake—takes on a wonderful new twist with this recipe. Strawberry gelatin and strawberries liven up each pretty slice of this lovely layered cake that's made from a convenient boxed mix.

TOTAL TIME: Prep: 25 min. Bake: 25 min. + chilling YIELD:10-12 servings Ingredients 1 package white cake mix (regular size) 1-1/4 cups water 2 eggs 1/4 cup canola oil 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen sweetened sliced strawberries, thawed 2 packages (3 ounces each) strawberry gelatin 1 carton (12 ounces) frozen whipped topping, thawed, divided Fresh strawberries, optional Directions 1. In a large bowl, combine the cake mix, water, eggs and oil; beat on low speed for 30 seconds. Beat on medium for 2 minutes.

2. Pour into two greased and floured 9-in. round baking pans. Bake at 350° for 25-35 minutes or until a toothpick inserted near the center comes out clean.

Cool for 10 minutes; remove from pans to wire racks to cool completely.

3. Using a serrated knife, level tops of cakes if necessary. Return layers, top side up, to two clean 9-in. round baking pans. Pierce cakes with a meat fork or wooden skewer at 1/2-in. intervals.

4. Drain juice from strawberries into a 2-cup measuring cup; refrigerate berries. Add water to juice to measure 2 cups; pour into a small saucepan.

Bring to a boil; stir in gelatin until dissolved. Chill for 30 minutes. Gently spoon over each cake layer. Chill for 2-3 hours.

5. Dip bottom of one pan in warm water for 10 seconds. Invert cake onto a serving platter. Top with reserved strawberries and 1 cup whipped topping.

Place second cake layer over topping.

6. Frost cake with remaining whipped topping. Chill for at least 1 hour. Serve with fresh berries if desired. Refrigerate leftovers.

Tips to making delicious ice cream at home

Ice cream is a favorite dessert across the globe. The average American consumes more than 23 pounds of ice cream per year, says the International Dairy Foods Association.

Even though a trip to the local ice cream parlor can yield many different opportunities to indulge, making ice cream at home is easier than one may believe. Also, creating homemade ice cream can be

a fun way to experiment with unique flavors and textures. It is easy to customize concoctions based on what everyone likes best. Making ice cream also is a fun way to bring the family together with the reward of a tasty prize for all of the effort. Here are some tips for making ice cream at home.

• Buy quality ingredients. Choose fresh, highquality ingredients. Real vanilla beans or extract can produce better flavor than imitations. Select in-season berries and other fruits and, if possible, use organic milk. All of these ingredients will blend together for fresh flavor.

• Freeze equipment early. Cold equipment is necessary to produce ice cream. Store the bowls of an ice cream maker in the freezer to keep them frozen and ready for when the mood strikes to make a batch of ice cream.

• Avoid ice crystallization. According to Food 52, a foodie equipment and recipe resource, ice crystals in the ice cream can ruin texture by making ice cream crunchy. Freezing ice cream quickly at very

cold temperatures is essential. That means freezing the bowl and keeping the ingredient mix cold.

Spinning the ice cream and transfering it quickly to the freezer helps keep ice crystals small.

• Keep mix-ins small. Mix-ins, like cookie pieces or cake crumbs, can add a different dimension to ice cream. Chill the ingredients and make sure they are small (roughly the size of chocolate chips). Add them after the ice cream is entirely frozen.

• Watch alcohol usage. Alcohol can create a tipsy ice cream experience, but adding too much can interfere with ice cream’s ability to freeze. Therefore, use alcohol sparingly.

• Store ice cream smartly. According to David Lebovitz, author of “The Perfect Scoop,” store ice cream in a shallow container to keep it softer. Also, cover the surface of the ice cream with plastic wrap to prevent ice crystals from forming.

Homemade ice cream will last for roughly a week in the freezer. Making ice cream can be a challenging but rewarding endeavor.

Explaining common terms found on food labels

When shopping for groceries, some consumers may feel as if they need a degree in nutrition sciences to determine just what it is they’re buying. Food labels can be complex and include various terms that may be unknown to consumers.

Understanding these terms can help people make sound decisions regarding the foods they eat.

• Cage free: Eggs labeled “cage free” means that the hens that laid the eggs were not raised in caged housing systems, which the Humane Society of the United States has described as inhumane.

The organization Food and Water Watch notes that living conditions for hens raised in cage-free environments may still be poor.

• Daily value: According to the medical resource WebMD, daily value indicates the percentage of a certain nutrient in a food, based on a 2,000-calorieper-day diet. WebMD notes that 8 percent is general considered to be good.

• Dietary fiber: The Mayo Clinic notes that dietary fiber refers to the parts of plant foods that the human body cannot digest or absorb. Fiber is typically classified as soluble, which refers to types of fiber that dissolve in water, and insoluble, which is used to describe types of fiber that promote movement of material through the digestive system.

Soluble fiber can help lower blood cholesterol and glucose levels, while insoluble can help people who suffer from constipation or irregular stools.

• Enriched: Foods that are labeled as “enriched” have had nutrients added to them to replace those that were lost when the food was processed.

• Fortified: Fortified describes foods that had nutrients added to them that were not present initially. A common example of a fortified food or beverage is milk, which is fortified with vitamin D to help the body absorb the calcium present in milk.

• GMO: GMO stands for “genetically modified organisms,” which are organisms that have had their genetic material artificially manipulated in genetic engineering labs. The Non-GMO Project says that a growing body of evidence has connected GMOs with an assortment of health problems and environmental damage.

• Grass fed: Grass fed implies that the animals used to produce meat and dairy were fed only grass. Consumer Reports advises consumers to look for seals such as American Grassfed or PCO Certified 100% Grassfed to ensure that manufacturer claims have been verified and that the animals were fed 100 percent grass and raised on pasture.

• Hormone free: The federal government of the United States prohibits the use of hormones to raise poultry and hogs, so manufacturers who label their foods as “hormone free” have not gone above and beyond to make their foods healthier.

• Organic: The United States Department of Agriculture has strict criteria in regard to labeling foods as “organic.” To be labeled “organic,” dairy, eggs, meat, and poultry can come only from animals that were not given antibiotics or growth hormones. Fruits and vegetables can only be labeled “organic” if they were produced without conventional pesticides, fertilizers made with synthetic ingredients, bioengineering, or ionizing radiation.

• Processed: Many consider processed foods to be bad and loaded with additives. But that’s not always the case. The USDA defines processed as foods that have undergone a change of character.

For example, cut, prewashed spinach qualifies as a processed food.

• Sodium: Otherwise known as salt, sodium is necessary to maintain nerve and muscle health.

However, many people consume too much sodium, oftentimes because of processed foods. WebMD notes that sodium intake should be limited to 2,300 milligrams or less per day. Certain people, such as those over the age of 51, African Americans or those with certain conditions, such as hypertension and diabetes, should consume no more than 1,500 milligrams of sodium per day.

Understanding food labels is a great first step toward eating healthy.

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The Chautauqua Star HOW TO SAVE ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES Back to school season can be as expensive for parents as it is exciting for students. Once the initial letdown of the end of summer vacation wears off, many kids are excited to return to school, where they can see their friends, study their favorite subjects and participate in extracurricular activities.

Parents of school-aged youngsters may share in that excitement while also knowing that back to school season can stretch their budgets. One of the ways to salvage those budgets is to save on school supplies. Fortunately, there are several ways parents can do just that.

• Be patient. Shopping early can save shoppers money in many instances, but parents may benefit by exercising patience when it comes to buying school supplies for their children.

Teachers often give students lists of supplies they will need for each class, and parents who wait to receive such lists can avoid spending money on items their kids won’t need. Even if you wait it out, you may be able to get a head start, as some teachers may post supply lists on school websites, while others might email lists to parents before back to school season hits full swing.

• Take inventory. If you have more than one child, chances are you already have lots of school supplies around the house. Dust off kids’ backpacks and study areas from last school year to determine which supplies you need to buy and which you already have. Going forward, encourage kids to store their supplies in a predetermined area once the school year ends, as this will make next year’s inventory that much easier to examine and assess.

• Spend more now to save later. While inexpensive supplies can be hard to resist, such items likely won’t withstand the test of time, forcing you to spend time and money each year buying replacement supplies. Paying more now for certain items, including stronger backpacks and more highly rated calculators, may end up saving you money in the long run, even if the initial pill is somewhat tough to swallow.

• Use technology to your advantage. Department stores and businesses that sell school supplies, such as pharmacies and office stores, may or may not discount too many items once back to school season hits full swing. But savvy parents can still find deals by using technology to their advantage when shopping for school supplies. Download apps like RetailMeNot to your smartphone and enable its updates so your phone essentially notifies you of any discounts the moment you walk into a given store. If you don’t receive any updates, search for discounts via the app or the Internet as you shop. Chances are strong that there are deals to be had, even if you don’t learn of the deals until you arrive at the store.

School supplies can be expensive, but parents can employ several strategies to save on school supplies now and in the future.

Infinity Seeks Volunteers for 15th Annual Local Music Showcase

Contributed Article Infinity Visual and Performing Arts, Inc.

JAMESTOWN (July 27, 2018) – It’s time once again to fill Downtown Jamestown with a night full of music, all for an excellent cause! Now in it’s 15th year, Infinity’s annual Local Music Showcase has become a staple event in downtown each and every fall. More than 40 local musicians have volunteered to perform throughout 9 Downtown Jamestown venues on Saturday, September 8, 2018, including: Brazil Craft Beer and Wine Lounge, Forte, Labyrinth Press Company, MoJo’s Music Bar, Shawbucks, Tarmac Café, The Chadakoin Club, The Pub, and The Wine Cellar.

Infinity’s Grants and Marketing Coordinator, Stephanie Rogers, has been organizing the Local Music Showcase event for nine years, and says, “This night is truly a testament to the level of

support that our community has for what’s going on at Infinity. It’s amazing to see local businesses, musicians, and community members come together in a show of support, not just for our incredibly talented local music scene, but for the future of the vibrant arts scene in Jamestown that’s currently being nurtured at the Infinity Center.”

It takes more than 200 volunteers annually to make Local Music Showcase possible, and Infinity is currently seeking approximately 60 volunteers to check wristbands at venue doors and assist patrons with locating ticketing kiosks on the evening of the event. All volunteer positions are approximately 2 hours long, and participants will receive an All Access Event Wristband in exchange for their time.

If you are interested in supporting Infinity by volunteering your time during this event, please email Stephanie Rogers at lms@

infinityperformingarts.org or go online to www. infinityperformingarts.org/about/local-musicshowcase

About Infinity Infinity is a music and arts education and performing arts center that offers private lessons, group classes, and an array of arts experiences and performance opportunities within five pillars of the arts: music, art, dance, theater, and literature.

Infinity offers something for all ages and experience levels.

Join us, and Explore, Experience, and Excel in the arts!

New student orientations take place once a month at 301 East Second Street Lynn Building, Suite 101, Jamestown, NY 14701.

For more information, call 716-664-0991 or visit www.infinityperformingarts.org

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