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COMMUNITY
BOAT
RENTALS Chautauqua Marina
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
PAWS ALONG THE RIVER
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages 1-3, 6-11, 25-26: Community Page 4: Business and Services Page 5: Games and Puzzles Page 14-16: Entertainment Pages 10: Eight Weeks of Summer Pages 12-13: Health Pages 17-24: Explore Buffalo Pages 25-35: Sports Pages 36-39: Classifieds Page 40: Featured Advertiser SEE PAGE 5 FOR CONTACT INFORMATION
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
COMMUNITY
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BUSINESS AND SERVICES
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
BusinessandServices
Find the perfect fit for every need you have, all while supporting Chautauqua County local business! Are you a business owner or want to advertise your services? Call 366-9200 to discuss rates and let our readers know about what you have to offer! Contributed Article Chamber of Commerce
Southern Airways, based in Memphis, purchased Sun Air Express in February and this month will formally launch its new brand at the Chautauqua County Airport in Jamestown. This culminates a four-month effort leading to additional aircraft, doubling the crew size based in Jamestown, better flight times, and more options for passengers. Southern Airways is reinvesting in all of the communities it serves. To show off its improvements, it will host a Takeoff Party and Ribbon Cutting from 5-7 p.m. on Tuesday, July 19 at the Chautauqua County Airport. The event will include hors d'oeuvres, wine, soft drinks, and a craft beer tasting, as well as tours of the new Southern Airways aircraft and a meet and greet with pilots, executives and owners. There will be door prizes and ticket giveaways. Everyone present will be entered into the grand prize drawing: round trip air fare for two on Southern Airways to Pittsburgh with continuing service to Las Vegas and a two-night stay. For more information or to RSVP call 800-329-0485. With renewed economic growth throughout Chautauqua County in both the manufacturing and tourism sectors, we are very pleased to see not only the continuation of passenger air service locally, but growth in that service. Transportation has long been an important issue for economic development in our county, and this is a positive step in the right direction. We invite you to join us in welcoming Southern Airways to Chautauqua County on July 19. Experience Chautauqua – County Fair Preview is July 21 Each year the Chautauqua County Chamber of
Commerce is pleased to provide a sneak peek into what’s new at the County Fair. This years’ Experience Chautauqua Networking Event at the Fairgrounds is Thursday, July 21. You can learn what’s new at the fairgrounds and in our local agricultural community with brief presentations by Fair President Dave Wilson and Chautauqua County Farm Bureau President Dick Kimball. This event is sponsored by DFT Communications, KeyBank, Lawley Insurance, Nestle Purina PetCare, OBSERVER, The Post-Journal, Putnam Record Insurance Agency, Star Media Group, and WJTN/WWSE/WKSN/WHUG/ WQFX. The cost is just $11 for pre-registered guests or $13 for walk-ins at the gate. There will be complementary beer, wine slushies, bottled water, or soda, and free fair food. Bring your business card for a chance to win great door prizes! Boost Your Business with Facebook: July 27 The Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce, Small Business Development Center, JCC Continuing Education, and Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau are working in partnership to bring Boost Your Business with Facebook to Jamestown on July 27. This event will be held at JCC’s Jamestown campus from 9:30 a.m.-noon. It will include a presentation by a Facebook executive and small business marketing experts, in addition to a small business panel with time for questions and answers. Representative Tom Reed will be a special guest and the event will close with the giveaway of three $500 Facebook ad credits. Winners must be present to win. Watch for additional information online about this event and check the Chamber Facebook page for more details and a registration link. Mayville-Chautauqua Chamber Summer Concert Series The Mayville-Chautauqua Community Chamber
of Commerce summer Entertainment in the Park concert series continues on Thursday, July 14 with Blue Mule Band. This bluegrass band performance will run from 6:30-8:30 at Lakeside Park in Mayville. Rainbow the Clown will also be on hand to entertain the children. This concert series is held every Thursday in July and August. All performances take place at the Gazebo and attendees should bring their own seating. In case of inclement weather the concerts are moved indoors to the adjacent Carlson Community Center. A drawing held during each performance benefits the Community Chamber. In addition, the Maple Springs Fire Department will sell chicken or hamburger dinners to benefit their department and the Mayville Fire Department will supply popcorn and water for donations. The concerts are free of charge through the generous sponsorship of the Town of Chautauqua and Village of Mayville. Play Where the Pros Play: Chamber Golf Tournament August 11 Local golfers can play where the pros play by registering for the Chamber of Commerce Annual Golf Tournament. Enjoy a tremendous day of golf and camaraderie on the Upper Course at Peek’n Peak, plus great prize packages and food! The Annual Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament is August 11 and is sponsored by: DFT Communications, County of Chautauqua Industrial Development Agency, Community Bank, Dahlstrom Roll Form, Jamestown Mattress Company, Koester Associates, Lake Shore Savings Bank, Lawley Insurance, Lictus Oil and Propane, Lynn Development Group, National Fuel Gas, National Grid, Shults Auto Group. To register or learn more call the Chamber at 366-6200 or 4841101 or visit www.chautauquachamber.org. Take the Chamber-MAST Membership Survey and You Could Win $100 The Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce and Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier are conducting a membership survey. The data we compile will help us expand and improve the services we provide. This simple online survey should take just 10 minutes to complete. Information you enter is confidential. If you choose to provide your contact information at the end, you will be entered into a drawing for $100 worth of ShopTauqua Chamber Gift Checks from the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce. There is a direct link to our Membership Survey from our homepage at www.chautauquachamber.org. We appreciate your feedback.
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
HEALTHY LIFESTYLE
GAMES AND PUZZLES
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Statepoint Crossword ACROSS 1. Hacienda brick 6. World's oldest broadcasting company 9. Weary walk 13. For getting around, especially in city 14. Ostrich of Australia 15. Because of 16. It's plucked to foretell love 17. Adam's famous part 18. Modern day letter 19. *"No ____!" 21. *Mind/body/soul goal? 23. 7th letter of Greek alphabet 24. Eight bits 25. Experienced or consumed 28. ____-and-go-seek 30. Socrates' concern 35. Toward the lee 37. *Body sufferings 39. Art class support 40. Cash cache 41. Passed out cards 43. A small island 44. Full of emotion, in slang 46. Alpine lift 47. Guitar forerunner 48. Not digital 50. Crude group 52. Sixth sense 53. Movie-____ 55. Anne Boleyn, a.k.a. ____ Bullen 57. *Calcium or magnesium 61. *Stress-related glands 65. Muse of love poetry 66. Cause annoyance 68. Prepare for winter takeoff 69. Red Cross supply 70. Bard's "before" 71. Runs in neutral 72. Fungal spore sacs 73. Jack Kerouac's Para-
dise 74. Deed hearings DOWN 1. Current unit, pl. 2. Hold as a conviction 3. "The Simpsons" palindrome 4. Emergency pedal 5. Kind of fossil 6. Mountain in Germany 7. *Weight divided by height squared 8. Small secluded room 9. The largest of the small cats 10. *Meat quality 11. Like ear infection 12. Pineapple producer 15. "Get rid of" button 20. Water nymph 22. Had a meal 24. Verbally attack 25. *Type of yoga 26. Mork from Ork, e.g. 27. Major U.S. airline 29. *Selection of foods 31. Hard precipitation 32. Supplied equipment 33. Picts and Gauls 34. *Nightly necessity 36. Twelfth month of Jewish calendar 38. Prelude to a duel 42. Popular taste at a given time 45. Anti-Jewish riot 49. India's smallest state 51. *Exercise of the heart 54. North Pole workers 56. Attention-seeking 57. Arizona city 58. Wraths 59. Narcotics agent 60. Evening purse 61. Skater's jump 62. Cairo's waterway 63. Maple, to a botanist 64. *____ stress 67. Baseball stat
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78th Annual Westfield Antique Show is July 16 & 17 Contributed Article Chautauqua County Historical Society
The Annual Westfield Antique Show, sponsored by the Chautauqua County Historical Society, will be celebrating its 78th consecutive year in 2016 and just like in past years, there’s going to be a wide variety of items on display and available for sale. This year’s Antique Show will be held Saturday, July 16 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, July 17 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Eason Hall (23 Elm St., Westfield). The event will feature antique furniture, dinning sets, glassware, silver, jewelry and much more. Over 20 different dealers will be in attendance. The Westfield Antique Show has its origin dating back to 1938, when Doc and Edis Shelkey organized the first ever event in Westfield. The two were wellknown local antique dealers during that era and the event was so well attended they decided to hold it each year. Since then the show has become an annual tradition in Westfield. Admission for the Westfield Antique Show is $5 for both days. Free parking is available in the municipal lot on Elm St. (within half a block of Eason Hall). Free street parking is available on all streets surrounding Moore Park (corner of Routes 20 and 394). For more information, including directions, please visit www.WestfieldAntiqueShow.com or contact the historical society at 716-326-2977 or by email at CCHS@McClurgMuseum.org.
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COMMUNITY
Keeping The Faith
and country” themed music, flags displayed in church, and an almost assumption of patriotic values within the Christian culture. While many believe it’s admirable to be patriotic, is this a mandate from God? Does it honor God to be patriotic? Let’s see what the Bible says about this topic. If we look at Romans Rev. Michael Lokietek 13:1 “Let every person be subject to the governFamily Church Fredonia ing authorities. For there fcfredonia.org is no authority except from God, and those that #298 Dear Pastor, is it exist have been instituted by God.” Notice that okay for a Christian it doesn’t say anything to be patriotic? about the “who” of the As one who is a frequent authorities but rather traveler, I find that our the idea of being a good country seems very citizen in general. Why? patriotic when compared Because God put the to others. We just celconcept of government ebrated Independence in place as a means of Day with flags flying, order and protection. picnics, fireworks, and We are even called to time off from work for pray for those that rule family celebrations. This over us. 1 Timothy 4:1 idea of independence and declares, “First of all, freedom has permeated then, I urge that supplicathe very cultural identity tions, prayers, intercesand is the foundation of sions, and thanksgivings our ideals of democracy. be made for all people, If you consider the Chris2 for kings and all who tian culture, there also are in high positions, that seems to be a similarity we may lead a peaceful of ideals. This results in and quiet life, godly and a kind of cross-over in dignified in every way. culture including “God
family church F R E D O N I A
3 This is good, and it is pleasing in the sight of God our Savior, 4 who desires all people to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth.” You can see by these scriptures that our prayers for the authorities have a dual purpose by God; that we live in peace and more importantly, that all come to know Jesus as Lord and Savior. So while I don’t see anything from the Word against being patriotic, we are rather called to be obedient, law-abiding citizens, even paying taxes, (Matthew 22:21) to be pleasing to God. More importantly to Him, however, we are called to pray for those governing us and for all to come to know Him as Lord and Savior!
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
Fredonia Farmers’ Market Kicks Off Double Up Food Bucks Program
J J J F D J Contributed Article S Linnea Carlson J J The Fredonia Farmers’ Market has begun its Double Up Food Bucks program. S Running each Saturday now through Oct. 29, DUFB are available for all SNAP R (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) recipients. Individuals using SNAP at the market can participate in DUFB and receive up to $20 in Double Up tokens every week. Various market vendors accept SNAP tokens for a variety of foods, but all DUFB tokens must be used for the purchase of fruits and vegetables. DUFB is a wonderful opportunity for individuals looking to both stretch their SNAP dollars and take advantage of locally sourced products. Look for the DUFB sign at the Fredonia Farmers’ Market tent, or seek out market manager Anneliese Bruegel or SNAP associate Linnea Carlson to participate. In addition, customers can find updates on upcoming market events, activities, and seasonal items available at the Fredonia Farmers’ Market Facebook and Instagram pages. The Fredonia Farmers’ Market runs Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Church Street in historic downtown Fredonia.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE
OVER 65 YEARS OF HELPING MANY TO OWN & ENJOY THEIR COUNTRY LAND IN THE SOUTHERN TIER. Owner financing. ALLEGANY MOUNTAIN HIGH!! RECREATIONAL ONLY!! ACCESSABLE 3 SEASONS BY CAR, WINTER BY SNOWMOBILE 3.8 acres- 2 bedroom cabin in the woods, has electric, Health Dept. septic, 219’ water well. Has a deck on 2 sides. Use of a large pond. Was: $68,800 Special until July 15, 2016: $62,800 with $2,800 down @ $482.78/mo
5.6 acres- 2 bedroom cabin on top of a hill, has electric, Health Dept. septic, 200’ water well. Has a large covered front porch. Was: $54,800 Special until July 15, 2016: $51,800 with $2,800 down @ $394.28/mo
6.8 acres- Large leveled building site with electric, Health Dept. septic, 85’ water well. Has a graveled road to the building site, has a small stream. $36,800 with $1,800 down @ $281.62/mo
5.7 acres- Large leveled building site with electric, Health Dept. septic, 155’ water well. Has a graveled road to the building site, has a small stream. $34,800 with $1,800 down @ $265.53/mo
10.21 acres- Very private! Has a leveled building site, good access road, excellent hunting! Hardwoods, White Pines and field. $22,800 with $1,800 down @ $168.98/mo
7.0 acres- Large drive & site leveled, good hunting, only minutes away from State Land for recreational use! Wooded, only minutes away from Allen Lake. $18,800 with $1,800 down @ $136.79/mo
REMEMBER – FINANCING IS “NO PROBLEM”, closing usually within 2 weeks. We carry our own mortgage. Private owner-Phone: (716) 372-8628; 63 Wolf Run Road, Cuba, NY 14727. Please no calls after 4:30pm. Lands, cabins, trailers and new log homes located in Allegany and Cattaraugus Counties only.
Check out our website: www.reisscountryproperties.com LAND SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY!
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
July 1 James Mourer, Dunkirk July 2 FranciscoMendez Perez, Dunkirk July 3 Steven Newark, Fredonia Jacob Foreman, Dewittville July 4 Steven Rock, Bemus Point Robert Nieto, Jamestown
OBITUARIES Dawn Foster, Jamestown July 6 John Gizowski, Silver Creek Carlos Vasquez, Celoron Richard Higgs, Jamestown July 7 Gordon Overturf Sr., Falconer Giorgio Marchini, Jamestown donald Franzen, Jamestown
July 8 Robert Hauck, East Eden Mary Jo Twoguns, Lawtons David Bak, Fredonia Alfred McCray, Jamestown July 9 Bertram Sharp, Forestville Patricia Gawron, Silver Creek Patricia Kinney, Lakewood July 10
COMMNITY Laura Coia, Silver Creek Eileen Dunlap, Ripley Georgia Wheeler, Jamestown Thomas Pitts Sr., Jamestown Kenneth Ecker, Mayville July 11 Francis Joint, Ripley Robbin Hill, Fredonia Russell Perry, Silver Creek
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Dr. David Dorman Jr., Jamestown William Updike Sr., Jamestown July 12 Stephen McChesney, Sinclairville Trevor Johnston, Jamestown Duane Crawford, Jamestown James D. Hopkins, Falconer
Obituary Notice BERTRAM T. SHARP
as a Sgt and worked as a Correction Officer for the New York State Department of Corrections, Gowanda, retiring after 24 years. He previously drove bus for Greyhound from 1978-1988. Mr. Sharp enjoyed hunting, fishing, gardening, 4 wheeling, traveling with Contributed Obituary his wife and spending Riles & Woolley Funeral time with his family. Home Survivors include his wife Susan K. (Bolga) Sharp, Bertram T. Sharp, 63, of of Forestville, whom he Rt. 39, Forestville, died married March 18, 1989, Saturday, July 9th, 2016 in Woodlawn, three at Brooks Memorial Hos- daughters, Shannon pital, Dunkirk. He was Sharp, Jennifer Sharp, born in Pottsville, PA on both of Buffalo; Megan November 23, 1952, the Sharp, of Forestville; a son of the late Thomas son, Thomas Sharp, of B. and Clara (Bowen) Forestville; two brothers, Sharp. James ( Janet) Sharp, of Reading, PA; and RichHe served in the U.S. Marines from 1971-1975 ard Sharp, of Ft. Myers, FL. Also surviving are
5 grandchildren- Kayla & Imran, Kobe, Kierra, Bryan and Samantha, 1 great grandchild Nadia and several nieces & nephews. Friends are welcome to call at Riles & Woolley Funeral Home, 39 Main Street, Forestville on Wednesday from 2-4 & 7-9 PM from where Funeral Services will be held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, with Rev. James D. Hankey, pastor of the Forestville United Methodist Church, officiating. The family suggests memorials may be made to Wounded Warrior Project, PO Box 758517, Topeka, KS 66675. To post condolences go to www.rilesandwoolleyfuneralhome.com.
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COMMUNITY
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
American Chemical Society Recognizes Outstanding Students
retired and adjunct Professor of Chemistry at Jamestown Community ColCharles Brininger lege’s Jamestown Campus, welcomed everyone and gave background on the The Penn-York Section of the AmeriACS. Brininger joined event organizer can Chemical Society (ACS) honored Donna Brestensky, Professor of Chemarea chemistry students recently at istry at St. Bonaventure University, in their annual awards night at the Moon presenting the awards. Brook Country Club in Jamestown, Students from Chautauqua County New York. who were recognized were Kasey The American Chemical Society is Crandall, Cassadaga Valley Central a congressionally chartered indepenSchool; Billy Eskeli, Falconer Central dent membership organization that School; Georgianna Gens, Fredonia represents professionals at all degree Central School; Hunter Howes, Westlevels and in all fields of chemistry and field Academy and Central School; sciences that involve chemistry. It is the and Joshua Janicki, Chautauqua Lake largest scientific society by memberCentral School. ship, and the Penn-York is one of the Cattaraugus and Erie County, New largest geographical sections of the York, awardees were Mackenzie GleaACS, covering the western Southern son, Portville Central School; Peyton Outstanding chemistry students were recognized at the Penn-York Section of the American Tier of New York and the adjacent area Kunselman, Olean High School; MatChemical Society’s recent Awards Night. Chautauqua County students at the event of Pennsylvania. thew Sion, Springville-Griffith Instiwere (from left) Hunter Howes, Westfield Academy and Central School; Joshua Janicki, All high school teachers in the Penntute; and Tanner Stern, CattaraugusChautauqua Lake Central School; Georgianna Gens, Fredonia Central School; Kasey Crandall, Cassadaga Valley Central School; and Billy Eskeli, Falconer Central School. York area were invited to select their Little Valley High School. outstanding chemistry student and Pennsylvania students recognized were Area High School; and Kayla Mascaro, awards assemblies. After receiving their submit his or her name to the Section. Emily Dillinger, Johnsonburg Area cash prize, each youth spoke briefly on University of Pittsburgh-Bradford. The teachers, students and their famiHigh School; Tess Dubler, Cameron Award certificates were sent to the stu- their academic plans and professional lies were invited to the dinner, where County High School; Nic Grube, Kane aspirations. dents’ schools for presentation at their Secretary-Treasurer Charles Brininger, Contributed Article
COMMUNITY
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
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July 25 - July 31, 2016
DUNKIRK, NEW YORK TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT www.chautauquacountyfair.org
ADVANCED TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
SAVE $6 OFF GENERAL ADMISSION! Gate Price $12.00 - Seniors 62+ $6.00 Pick Yours Up Early At Any Of These Locations! ASHVILLE.............Ashville General Store BROCTON.............Village of Brocton, Green Arch Diner, Brocton Library, Southern Chautauqua FCU CASSADAGA ........Cassadaga Shur Fine CHERRY CREEK....Crossroads Grocery, Rodgers & Sons, Cherry Creek Sub Shop, Southern Chautauqua FCU CLYMER ...............Neckers Company, Southern Chautauqua FCU DERBY.................Tops Friendly Markets DUNKIRK .............Chautauqua County Fair Office, First Ward Falcon Club, Flowers By Anthony, Kosciuszko Club, Matt’s News, One Stop Food Mart, P&G Foods, Pizza Village, Tops Friendly Markets, Tractor Supply Center, VFW John Murray Post, Greater Chautauqua FCU, Crosby’s, Inner Lakes FCU FALCONER ...........Greater Chautauqua FCU, Crosby’s, Tops Friendly Markets, Southern Chautauqua FCU FORESTVILLE .......Cave’s Food Center, Groll’s Auto Service FREDONIA............Advantage Auto Sales, American Legion Post 59, Fredonia Food Mart, Valone Ford, Crosby’s, Inner Lakes FCU, Days Inn, Fresh & Fancy Flowers, Tuscany Fresh Meats & Deli, SUNY Fredonia FCU FREWSBURG........Tops Friendly Markets IRVING.................Smith’s True Value Hardware, Frosty Treat JAMESTOWN .......Brigiotta’s Farmland Produce & Garden, Cummins Engine Plant, Peterson Farm, 4-H, Tops Friendly Markets (Washington St. & Foote Ave.) LAKEWOOD..........Tractor Supply Center, Cummins-Craig Merchant, S. Chautauqua FCU MAYVILLE ............Greater Chautauqua FCU, Crosby’s Mayville, Crosby’s Chautauqua, Tops Friendly Markets PANAMA ..............NYP Ag. Services, Crouch’s Garage RIPLEY.................Meeder’s Restaurant SENECA NATION...First Tobacco SHERMAN............Farmer’s Hill, Sherman Hardware SILVER CREEK......NAPA Auto Parts, Tops Friendly Markets, Dollar General SINCLAIRVILLE ....Sinclairville Superette SOUTH DAYTON....South Dayton Super Duper STOW...................Inner Lakes FCU WESTFIELD..........Devlin Farm Supply, Crosby’s, Tops Friendly Markets, Westfield Diner, Inner Lakes FCU, Southern Chautauqua FCU
On Sale at the Fair Office NOW! Mon. - Fri. 9 AM - 2 PM
GET YOUR DEMO TICKETS EARLY!
NEW RIDE HOURS
Mon.* - Thurs. 3 PM - 10 PM Fri. & Sat. 1 PM - 11 PM Sun. 1 PM - 10 PM
*Subject to NYS Inspection
10 EIGHT WEEKS OF SUMMER
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
Last month, we launched our ‘8 Weeks of Summer’ special in the Chautauqua Star. For 8 weeks of our ever-so-brief warm weather, you can check out our paper for info and ideas of where to go and what to do to enjoy the sunshine! This week, we’re heading into part 2 of '8 Weeks of Summer' with a weekly giveaway! We’ll be giving away eight family four packs of tickets to Waldameer Park and Water World in Erie, Pa. to 8 lucky readers. How do you enter? It’s easy! Simply tear off the coupon at the bottom of this page and mail it into us at 4867 W. Lake Rd., Dunkirk, NY 14048 and your name will be entered into the drawing pile. For those who prefer the digital route, simply go to chautauquastar.com/summer, and fill out the entry form. That’s it!
Mail this fully completed form to:
Name Address Phone Email (if you have one) Age (check one) Under 18
18-29
30-39
40-49
50-59
60-69
70-79
80+
Chautauqua Star Summer Giveaway 4867 W. Lake Rd. Dunkirk, NY 14048
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Spirit Art Gallery Opens In Cassadaga Contributed Article Susan Barnes
The Spirit Art Gallery located at 60 North Main St. (Rt. 60), Cassadaga, NY is now open for business. The summer hours are Wednesday-Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The gallery features inspired artwork from a wide range of local and international artists. In addition to a permanent collection of spirit art styles from around the world, art is available for purchase, including works by psychologist Carl Jung from the Red Book. Moreover, some pieces of art come with spiritual readings. The current show features Sue Barnes, Carl Jung, Stanley Matrunick, Eileen Roth, Robert Rubyan, Beth Runkel, and Deb Stanton. Auragraphs, spirit-inspired art, animal guides, spirit guides, and zodiac images are included in this diverse exhibit of work. Pre-made and custom images are also available. The gallery features framed art from $2.00 to $2,0000. In addition to art, the gallery has a collection of hand-made gem stone jewelry. Many of these pieces were created with healing attributes. Come and learn how stones can help you heal. Events include: Medium Tuesday from 7-8:30pm that features mediumship messages presented by Britishtrained mediums for $10 (seating limited); and Spirit Art Classes on Wednesday from 7-8:30 for $5. For information on other workshops and future exhibits check our web site at www.spiritartgallery.net This unique gallery is a must see for people visiting Cassadaga and Lily Dale. Come and explore the many Spirit Art Gallery located at 60 North Main St. (Route 60) in Cassadaga. different types of art created with a spiritual intent.
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
COMMUNITY 11
12 HEALTH
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
Don’t Wait to Get Your Kids’ Back to School Immunizations Contributed Article DHHS
The Chautauqua County Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) encourages parents to check immunization records with their child’s doctor as soon as possible. Children entering Pre-K, Kindergarten, and Grades 6, 7, and 12 must have record of certain shots before heading back to school in September. Getting children all of the vaccines recommended by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is one of the most important things parents can do to help protect their children’s health—and that of their classmates and their community. Most schools, including all public schools in Chautauqua County, require children to be current on vaccinations before enrolling. Today’s childhood vaccines protect against serious and potentially life-threatening diseases, including polio, meningitis, measles, whooping cough, and chickenpox. “Thanks to vaccines, most of these diseases have become rare in the United States,” said Christine Schuyler, Director of Health and Human Services for Chautauqua County “But many still exist here, and they can make children very sick, leading to many days of missed school, missed work for parents, and even hospitalization and death.” Whooping cough, or pertussis, is one of the most common vaccine-preventable diseases that we see among children in Chautauqua County. In the United States, between 10,000 and 50,000 cases of whooping cough occur and up to 20 babies die each year. Most whooping cough deaths are among babies who are too young to be protected by their own vaccination. “Without vaccines, these numbers would be much, much higher,” Schuyler said. “When children are not vaccinated, they are at increased risk of disease and can spread diseases to others in their classrooms and community—including babies who are too young to be fully vaccinated, and people with weakened immune systems due to health conditions such as cancer.” Schools have had immunization requirements for children entering Pre-K, Kindergarten, and 6th grade for several years, but requirements for 7th and 12th graders are new. Check with your child’s doctor to find out what vaccines they need this year. Chautauqua County DHHS can also review vaccination records and you can call 1-866-604-4789 for more information. Confidential Outpatient Mental Health & Drug Addiction/ Chemical Dependency Services
Spanish Language Programming Available Daytime & Evening Appointments
Dunkirk Health Center 338 Central Avenue, Suite 240 (716) 363-0018
You’re not alone . . . call us today.
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B S l i C O a e T m p d a d O h e i i B a c n i S s a S
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
HEALTH 13
Brooks Hospital Continues to Improve Quality of Services NEW CT SCANNER FEATURES HIGH QUALITY, LOW DOSE EXAMS Contributed Article Brooks Memorial Hospital
Brooks is pleased to announce our acquisition of a new Philips Ingenuity 128 Slice CT Scanner. With the Ingenuity CT, we can offer our patients some of the latest advances in CT imaging, including new capabilities that feature high-‐quality, low-‐dose exams. This is the most advanced CT platform in Chautauqua County. Our goal is to help patients get the most out of each exam, aiding in confident diagnoses and treatment plans. Patients will appreciate the enhanced speed of their exams, and can be confident they are receiving the best with Philips CT. The Ingenuity CT features a combination of advanced technologies that help manage image quality and radiation exposure for all types of patient, allowing for personalized patient care. The system features iDose4, which is a technique that delivers high image quality at a significantly lower radiation dose. We also have new capabilities to reduce metal artifacts associated with large orthopedic implants through the O-‐MAR metal artifact reduction software. Our new system allows us to not only offer robust routine CT imaging, but also has future potential for stroke assessment and cardiac imaging. All in all, this new equipment allows us to provide a unique approach to managing important factors in your care, including low-‐energy, low-‐dose, and low-‐injected contrast imaging. Brooks CT Scan services are ACR accredited, as are MRI, Nuclear Medicine and Mammography. When your doctor prescribes an imaging test you can be confident that our team of highly trained and experienced Radiologists and technologists are committed to providing you and your physician with the diagnostic images essential for understanding your health challenges. Should you have any questions about this new capability at Brooks, or wish to schedule services, please contact us at 363-3933. Outpatient imaging services are provided 6:30 a.m.- 7:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 7 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. on Saturday.
529 Central Avenue, Dunkirk, NY (716) 366-1111
www.brookshospital.org
14 ENTERTAINMENT
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
Opera House to Screen “Love & Friendship”
Contributed Article Fredonia Opera House
The next feature film in the Opera House Cinema Series is the delightful comic romp “Love & Friendship,” starring Kate Beckinsale. It will be screened on Sat., July 16, and Tues.,
July 19, at 7:30 p.m. “Love & Friendship” is an adaptation of young Jane Austen’s novella Lady Susan, believed to have been written in the mid 1790s. Set in that same time period, the film concerns beautiful young widow Lady Susan Vernon (Beckinsale) who has come to
CONTINUED ON PAGE 16
2016 Cherry Creek Summer Gazebo Concert Series
“Swingin’ in the Country”
All concerts, unless otherwise noted, held at The Cherry Creek Memorial Park on Main Street (behind the Town Hall)
6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Thursday, July 21 - ”Maurice Brown & the Mountain Railroad” country & old time gospel & Cowboy Night
Thursday, July 28 - “Paul Zittle & Pure Country”Round & Square Dance Music & Mike Morton’s Petting Zoo
Thursday, August 4 - “Loose change” 50’s & 60’s music-Let’s Line Dance Thursday, August 11 - “Chautauqa Big Band Swing” music from Big Band Era & Nostalgia Night
Supper-type refreshments will be available. Please bring your own lawn chair (If inclement weather, concerts will be held at the Main Street Ballpark Pavilion on Route 83, Cherry Creek)
Music of the Police September 24
Opening Night October 15 eriephil.org 455-1375
Music of Danny Elfman October 29
Classical Rivalries November 12
Don’t miss a concert!
Holiday Concerts December 3
ENTERTAINMENT 15 On the Schedule Week of July 15, 2016
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
Ongoing Events THRU AUG 28
JUN 26SEPT 27 JUL 8 AUG 5 JUL 15 JUL 17
Keeping the World Wild-The Art of John and Suzie Seerey-Lester
Thurs - Mon 11:00 am-5:00 pm Sensory Wine and Art Gallery 716.736.2444
6:00pm Hotel Jamestown Tickets Available at: 1-800-838-3006
JUL 18 JUL 22
78th Annual Westfield Antique Show 10:00am-5:00pm Eason Hall, Westfield 716.326.2977
JCC’s Kids College
8:00am-4:30pm Jamestown Community College 716.338.1005
Farmer’s Markets TUESDAYS Seneca Nation Farmers Market 10am-3pm Seneca One Stop Pavillion,Irving 716.532.4900
SATURDAYS Westfield Farmers Market
THRU SEPT 24
9am-2pm Moore Park, Westfield
SATURDAYS Falconer Farmer’s Market 9am-2pm Davis Park, Falconer 716.665 4400
THURSDAYS Downtown Jamestown Farmer’s
THRU OCT
Market
12-6pm Cherry St. between 2nd and 3rd, 716.664.2477
A Twist of Lemmon
Sunday Morning Vineyard Walks
Derek Davis - Live Music at the Casino
5th Annual Summerfest
9:30am-10:30am Johnson Estate Winery 716.326.2191
12:00pm - 4:00pm Southern Tier Brewing Company 716.763.5479
Busti Grist Mill Grinding Demonstrations
A Geologic Adventure: Exploring our Region’s Unique “Rock Cities”
1:00pm-4:00pm The Busti Historical Society Mill 716.483.3670
7:00am - 7:00pm Chautauqua Backroad Adventures 716.499.9077
9:00 am-5:00 pm Octagon Gallery 716.326.2154
JULY 16
Chautauqua County Trail Riders Judged Ride 9:00am Chautauqua County Trail Riders 716.287.3788
9:00pm Village Casino, Bemus Point 716.386 2333
North Shore Arts Alliance Members Art Exhibit - Westfield
1:00pm-10:00pm Gerry Rodeo Grounds 716.665.0883
JULY 17
7:30pm Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
North Shore Arts Alliance Members Art Exhibit - Ripley
15th Annual Scandinavian Folk Festival
Heritage Lecture Series - Nixon’s Court 3:30-4:30pm Chautauqua Institution, Hall of Christ 716.357.6250
Open Tues -Sat 10:00am-4:00pm Sun 1pm-5pm Closed Monday & Holidays Roger Tory Peterson Institute 716.326.2154
Chautauqua International Film Festival 2016
JUL 16JUL 17
JULY 15
Midway State Park - Faceprinting by Painted Vail Face and Body Art 2:00pm-4:00pm Midway State Park 716.386.3165
MAPS Bird Banding
6:00am-10:00am Audubon Nature Center 716.569.2345
20th Annual Laurel Run/Walk
JULY 19
8:00am Village Square, Silver Creek 716.661.4735
Meet the Maker’s Summer 2016 Basket Weaving
8:00pm-9:00pm Dunkirk Lighthouse 716.680.0559
JULY 20
Chautauqua Lake Outlet Paddle 6:30pm-9:00pm McCrea Point Park Boat Landing 716.763.2266
Wine in the Vines - Wine Party on the Patio 6:00pm-9:00pm Grape Discovery Center 716.326.2003
Cruise Night 2016
6:00pm - 9:00pm American Legion Post 1280, Cassadaga 716.785.9063
Cinema Series - Love & Friendship 7:30pm Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
Movies @ the Reg - Top Gun 8:00pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070
Full Moon Paddle on Chautauqua Lake
Ghost Walk
7:30pm Evergreen Outfitters 716.763.2266
9:00pm Village Casino, Bemus Point 716.386.2333
Movies @ the Reg - Ferris Bueller’s Day Off 6:00pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070
12:00pm-4:00pm Chautauqua Miniatures & 2 Chixx Gift Shoppe 716.753.3100
“Refuge” Miller Lite-Country Western Party - Live Music at the Casino
7:30pm Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
Sunset Yoga
Chautauqua County Trail Riders Supreme Horse 9:00am Chautauqua County Trail Riders 716.708.9202
Cinema Series - Love & Friendship
8:30pm-10:30pm Lily Dale Assembly 716.595.8721
JULY 21
Music on the Pier The Soul Providers 6:30pm-8:30pm City Pier Park, Dunkirk 716.366.0452
16
ENTERTAINMENT
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
OPERA HOUSE CINEMA SERIES TO SCREEN “LOVE & FRIENDSHIP”, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14
Churchill, the estate of her in-laws, to wait out colorful rumors about her dalliances circulating through polite society. While ensconced there, she decides to secure a new husband for herself and for her daughter, Frederica. The waters are troubled by the arrival at Churchill of the handsome, eligible Reginald DeCourcy and silly but cheerful – and very rich -- Sir James Martin. After a series of dramatic turns, Lady Susan finally risks destruction when her jealous rival, Lady Lucy Manwaring, arrives in London to make a shocking revelation, leading to the denouement of denouements. The film also stars Chloë Sevigny as Lady Susan’s friend and confidante Alicia Johnson, with Stephen Fry as her husband, the “very respectable” Mr. Johnson. “Love & Friendship” has a rare 99% critic’s rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Tim Robey, in London’s The Telegraph, calls the film “flat-out hilarious. Jane Austen has never been funnier.” A.O. Scott, in the New York Times, calls it “howlingly funny.” Peter Travers, in Rolling Stone, deems it “one of the best films of the year!” Bill Goodykoontz, in the Arizona Republic, calls it “the cinematic version of a chocolate bar that makes you lose weight – something really tasty that’s actually good for you.” Rated PG for some thematic elements, “Love & Friendship” runs 92 minutes. The Opera House Cinema Series is sponsored by Lake Shore Savings Bank. Additional support comes from the United Arts Appeal of Chautauqua County, the Arts Services Initiative of WNY Inc., and the Give for Greatness program. 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. 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. Headset funding provided by Robert & Marilyn Maytum, the John Ben Snow Memorial Trust, the Dunkirk-Fredonia Lions Club, and by a grant from Theatre Development Fund’s TAP Plus program in partnership with the New York State Council on the Arts. 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.
EXPLORE BUFFALO 17
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
July 15, 2016
Explore
Buffalo Photo Credit - Sarah Lewandowski
18 EXPLORE BUFFALO We Love It Here, We Love the Summer!
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
Eat.
Try over 500 menu items served by more than 100 vendors
Grandstand
FREE!
Drink. Keep cool with a refreshing Pepsi product or try the all new Erie County Fair Beer
Shop.
Great Fair specials and unique finds from more than 200 vendors
with
Rock Fest
Over 1,000 FREE shows, attractions and activities
Tribute to Elvis, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis, & Carl Perkins
August 12 8:30pm
August 11 7:30pm August 13 7:30pm
August 14 7:30pm
2 DAYS!
Explore.
Memphis Legends
Buy event tickets online at Tickets.com, featuring The Fairgrounds Main Office, or by phone 1-888-223-6000. Bret Michaels Grandstand event tickets purchased in advance include August 10 7:00pm FREE admission to the Fair on the day of the show.
Ultimate Night of Destruction August 17 7:30pm
Lucas Oil Pro Pulling League
Truck & Tractor Pull
August 15 7:30pm
August 16 7:30pm
NEW DAY!
World’s Largest Demolition Derby
Statewide Demolition Derby Championship
August 18 & 19 6:00pm August 20 1:00 & 6:00pm
August 21 3:00pm
Grain Bin
Pint Sized Interactive Farm
Tractor Shed
SKYLIGHTERS Fireworks August 10,13,21
Chicken Coop
Garden Shed
Dairy Shed
Presented by
Hamburg, NY • www.ecfair.org • (716) 649-3900 Just 20 Minutes South of Buffalo!
®
#ItsOurFair
EXPLORE BUFFALO 19
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
On the Schedule in Buffalo Contributed Article Visit Buffalo Niagara
Evita
8:00pm MusicalFare Theatre 4380 Main St., Ste 123 Daemon College, Amherst $43
JULY 15, 2016
GUIDED TOUR
Buffalo Tours 617 Main Street, Buffalo Free
One hour guided walking tour, free (donations accepted), no reservations required. Please call Buffalo Tours to inquire about mobility needs, and for groups of 10 or more interested in a private tour. One of the largest city halls in America, see this Art Deco masterpiece inside and out. Tour usually includes the Council Chambers, Mayor’s Office, and the best view in Buffalo at the Observation Deck. Meet in City Hall lobby, 65 Niagara Square, Buffalo NY 14202.
William Scharf.
Marie Lorenz: Ezekia
Albright-Knox Art Gallery 1285 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo
Art is alive and well at the world renowned Albright-Knox Art Gallery! Marie Lorenz (American, born 1973) is a New York–based artist who uses the tide to navigate, explore, and document urban waterways in boats she builds by hand. In 2005, the printmaker, sculptor, and filmmaker started her Tide and EVITA is the thrilling story about the life of Current Taxiproject. As part of this project, she Argentina’s famed Eva Peron. Featuring classic explores New York Harbor and beyond, taking songs such as “Buenos Aires” and “Don’t Cry visitors in a rowboat built from salvaged materifor Me, Argentina,” MusicalFare’s production of als to disused coastlines and inaccessible islands, this seminal musical is the first locally produced Join cyclists from across the country and around and experiencing the urban environment from production in over 25 years and will create an the world for the 18th annual Cycle the Erie Ca- the rare perspective of the water. Along the way, intimate and environmental production of this nal bike tour. Enjoy beautiful scenery, fascinating she often collects trash that becomes material for Andrew Lloyd Webber classic. her artworks in other mediums. history, and a one-of-a-kind cycling experience on this fully supported eight-day ride across New York between Buffalo and Albany. Along the learn about the people, places, and events Buffalo & Erie County Public way, that shaped the Erie Canal and its vital role in American history. Cycle the Erie Canal attracts Library Burchfield Penney Art Cenriders of all ages and abilities, from beginners 1 Lafayette Square, Buffalo and families to experienced cyclists. ter The Milestones of Science is a collection of first Starts in Buffalo July 10, ends in Albany July 17. 1300 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo and rare editions by world famous early scientists. Two- and four-night options available. The Milestones Collection features 11 scienceFurniture from the Darwin D. Martin House related disciplines and their fundamental first provides a unique opportunity for fans of Frank edition masterworks by world-renown scientists, Lloyd Wright and the Burchfield Penney Art explorers and inventors. UB Anderson Gallery Center. Because of major on-site interior restorawork at the Darwin D. Martin House and One Martha Jackson Place, tion the great collaborative relationships that the cultural institutions in Buffalo enjoy we are able Buffalo to provide the community and visitors a rare On the Front Lines: Military Veterans at The experience. Art Students League of New York is an examiBuffalo & Erie County Bonation of veterans’ artistic impact on The Art tanical Gardens Students League of New York and the development of post World War II American art. With 2655 South Park Avenue, benefits from the G.I. Bill of Rights, many veterans returning from active duty received tuition Buffalo Albright-Knox Art Gallery credit and a monthly stipend for living expenses, $2 - $55 which made it possible for them to attend The 1285 Elmwood Avenue, BufArt Students League of New York to learn and Rachel, 14, and Matthew, 12, have been taking falo pictures most of their lives. This show highlights experiment with their artistic practices. Artists include Charles Alston, Stanley Boxer, Terence Shade: Clyfford Still / Mark Bradford featheir love of the Gardens and showcases their Coyle, Everett Raymond Kinstler, Jack Faragtures the work of celebrated American artists different perspectives. This is Rachel’s third show asso, Michael Goldberg, Peter Golfinopoulos, Al Mark Bradford (born 1961) and Clyfford Still and Matthew’s first. Held, John Hultberg, Paul Jenkins, Donald Judd, (1904–1980). For the exhibition, Bradford has Alfred Leslie, Knox Martin, Frank O’Cain, CONTINUED ON PAGE 20 Anthony Palumbo, Robert Rauschenberg, and
Cycle the Erie Canal
Milestones of Science
Furniture From the Darwin D. Martin House
On the Front Lines
Rachel & Matthew Norvilitis, “Sibling Revelry”
BUFFALO CITY HALL
Shade: Clifford Still/ Mark Bradford
20 EXPLORE BUFFALO
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
ON THE SCHEDULE IN BUFFALO, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19 helped select more than twenty paintings from the Albright-Knox’s important collection of works by Still. In adjacent galleries, Bradford presents a group of his own paintings—created specifically for this exhibition—that manifest an ongoing conversation with both Still’s abstractions and the broader legacy of Abstract Expressionism.
Buffalo River History Tour
Join us for a 90-minute narrated Buffalo River History Tour! Hear the story of the Erie Canal, Buffalo’s history as the largest grain port in the world and experience the nation’s largest collection of standing grain elevators from just a few feet away. Come travel along the waterway that made Buffalo one of the biggest and richest cities in the world while you… gaze up at the magnificent structures that drove its growth. Hear the stories of Buffalo’s scoopers – residents and immigrants alike – who worked the docks and mills, feeding the nation and the city’s “Guilded” economy. Join us for one of Buffalo’s most unique cultural experiences.
Buffalo River History Tour - Silo City
On this 2-hour tour our boat will transport you to Silo City via the Buffalo river. As we walk through Silo City see and hear what made Buffalo the largest grain port in the world for 100 years. Our trip inside Silo City takes you inside these majestic towers as you learn about the Perot Family Malting Plant, see the original coal fired kilns. We do go beneath the silos to see how the grain was transferred. This area has been named one of the best industrial photographed locations in the western Hemisphere. Cameras are highly encouraged.
Blistering Vision By Charles E. Burchfield
Burchfield Penney Art Center 1300 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo
Charles E. Burchfield reverently captured the awe-filled grandeur of nature, along with the fierce, deceptive beauty of the industries that threatened it. Blistering Vision brings together sketches and paintings of these sublime landscapes, revealing Burchfield’s work as a bridge
September 18th & 19th Mount Mercy Academy
OPEN HOUSE Sunday, September 18 1:00pm - 3:00pm Monday, September 19 5:00pm - 7:00pm www.mtmercy.org Mount Mercy Academy 88 Red Jacket Pkwy 716-825-8796
100% of Mount Mercy Academy graduates are college bound Graduates earned an average of $176,954 in scholarships and merit-based grants this year
75% of graduates earned Advanced Designation Diplomas
to the modern environmental movement. Join us at The Center, the museum of record for Burchfield and home to the largest public collection of his paintings and archives, and experience this groundbreaking exhibition.
Shakespeare in Delaware Park (The Winter’s Tale) 7:30p.m. Shakespeare Hill Delaware Park, Buffalo
Enjoy Shakespeare’s classic, The Winter’s Tale on the outdoor stage in Delaware Park. This is free and open to the public. Bring a chair, a blanket, some snacks and enjoy the performance. Shakespeare in Delaware Park has been a Buffalo summer tradition since 1976. The spectacular performances take place in a historic park designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, father of landscape architecture. Behind the park’s rose garden stands the grand Tudor-Style stage on a sweeping hill of green. In this beautiful setting under the stars where Shakespeare’s stories live on to explore the truths of the human heart; tragedy, jealousy, foolishness, passion, laughter, and love.
Mount Mercy Academy Instills Character, Leadership Contributed Article Mount Mercy Academy
Mount Mercy Academy is committed to the character, learning, and growth of every student. We seek to transform young women from bright-eyed adolescents into reflective and courageous young adults who pursue with vigor and optimism the opportunities that life offers. MMA creates leaders. At Mount Mercy Academy, each and every student has the opportunity and obligation to assume leadership roles to prepare them for success. We guide each student to be her own best self - to become a woman who distinguishes herself in faith, knowledge, integrity and compassion. All Mercy girls have the full potential to make outstanding accomplishments in all areas of their lives -family, community and career. MMA currently offers 11 Advanced Placement courses and has articulation agreements with: Trocaire College, Bryant & Stratton College, Erie Community College, Hilbert College and Niagara University. Mount Mercy has served the Western New York area for over 110 years as a distinctly Catholic college-preparatory school in the tradition of the Sisters of Mercy. Come and see for yourself everything Mount Mercy Academy has to offer! Join us at our Open House Sunday, September 18 from 1-3 p.m. or Monday, September 19 from 5– 7 p.m.
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
EXPLORE BUFFALO 21
22 EXPLORE BUFFALO
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
7 of the Hottest Festivals in July
in your own home. This is the most mouth-watering festival of the year! Canal Fest of the Tonawandas – By Drew Brown July 17-24 This two-town celebration between As summer heats up, so does the festiTonawanda and North Tonawanda is val scene in Buffalo. July is the month the biggest festival of its kind – all in of heavyweight celebrations centered honor of the great Erie Canal. After the around our fantastic local food, rich traditional inaugural cannon’s blast, musical culture, neighborhood diversity the 34th year of this week long festiand our the wonders of nature right val will be underway – filled with car in our own backyard(s). When you’re cruises, pie-eating contests, talent shows making plans to come to town, be sure and basketball tournaments. Whether to put these events at the top of your you’re looking to peruse the local busiBuffalo summer checklist! nesses of the Tonawandas or explore Grease Pole Festival – July 8-10 the waters of the legendary Erie Canal, Canal Fest is the place to be! The longest running ethnic festival in Buffalo, the 47th Annual Grease Pole Galbani Italian Heritage Festival Festival (“El Palo Encebado”) kicks – July 14-17 off this Friday at the Olivencia ComMangia, mangia, mangia! In North munity Center on the city’s East Side. Buffalo’s Little Italy, the Italian comThis unique celebration of Hispanic munity comes together to celebrate culture features a huge blend of ethnic food, fun and, most of all, heritage. eats from local food trucks to vendors For what seems like miles and miles, (try the pastelillos), tons of music and food vendors line Hertel Avenue with dancing and, of course, the grease pole delicious pasta and dessert delicacies. competition. Teams of climbers stratFind your inner-Italian and dine on egize a way to slip and slide their way sweet cannolis and saucy fried ravioli up a greased telephone pole to compete all while taking in traditional Italian for the fastest time. Just make sure you music, dancing and grape stomping don’t get splashed! contests. Everyone is Italian during the Taste of Buffalo – July 9-10 Italian Fest! Bigger, better and foodier than ever, Masten Jazz Festival – July 24 & the Taste of Buffalo is back! The July 31 largest two-day food festival in the Stretching across two weekends, the United States, join nearly a half million 21st Annual Masten Jazz Festival hungry visitors on the streets of beautihonors the prominence of local jazz ful downtown Buffalo and sample the great, Pappy Martin. This grassroots culinary creations ofTaste over 50 local festival, held on the lawn of the Buffalo restaurants, breweries and wineries. In Museum of Science, is bringing some of addition to live music, family friendly the best names in jazz to Buffalo. From activities, vendors and even a kale eatD.C. act Nasar Abadey, New York’s ing contest, there will be tasty demEtienne Charles Sextet to local favorite onstrations so you can become a chef Bobby Militello, this is guaranteed to Contributed Article Visit Buffalo Niagara
be one of the coolest music events of the summer. The Queen City Jazz Festival – July 29-30 Commemorating a full decade of jazz, the historic Colored Musicians Club is kicking it up a notch with this year’s Queen City Jazz Festival. Join in on the fun and relax to the soothing jazz sounds of Walter Kemp, Kamal AbdulAlim and James Brandon Lewis. Make sure you step inside the Club and take a journey through time to explore Buffalo’s roots as a stepping stone for many
musicians, past and present. Garden Walk Buffalo – July 30-31 Our local green thumbs having been prepping all year for this – the culmination of countless hours of tilling, planting and watering – Garden Walk Buffalo! One of the largest festivals of its kind, Garden Walk Buffalo showcases the beauty and artistry of over 400 local private and public gardens. This all-access celebration of botany affords visitors the opportunity to explore our neighborhoods, bursting forth with nature’s colorful majesty.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
DFT Communications Receives Public Service Commission Commendation for Excellent Service Quality continued efforts,” said Mark R. Maytum, President and Chief Operations DFT Communications Officer at DFT Communications. “For over 118 years, DFT Communications The New York State Public Service has worked to go beyond our customer’s Commission recently recognized expectations. We continue to make Dunkirk and Fredonia Telephone every effort to offer our customer’s exCompany and Cassadaga Telephone ceptional customer service and we are Corporation for providing excellent very proud of our efforts.” telephone service as a local exchange Dunkirk and Fredonia Telephone carrier during 2015. Company and Cassadaga Telephone The commendation was the 27th conCorporation are part of DFT Comsecutive year for Dunkirk & Fredonia munications, a 118 year old company Telephone Company and the 23rd con- offering local and long distance telesecutive year for Cassadaga Telephone phone service; high speed Internet; Corporation. Additionally, DFT Local digital phone service (VoIP); residenService Corporation was also recogtial and commercial security systems; nized for the same high quality level of business telephone systems; satellite telephone service provided to consumservices; electrical contracting services; ers during 2015. IT Management; contractor services; Each year, the Commission recognizes communications and data networking services; fiber and copper wiring solutelephone companies that provide exemplary service to their customers. The tions; computer repair; and computer criteria includes evaluation of “custom- and electronic retail sales. er trouble report rates” (CTRR) and For more information on DFT Comthe number of consumer complaints munication’s family of services, visit received by the Commission. Among www.dftcommunications.com. Loits criteria for recognition, the PSC cated at 40 Temple Street in Fredonia, requires that customer trouble report they can be contacted at 673-3000. In rates must be less than 3.3 percent per Jamestown, call 483-8000, or visit their 100 access lines. In addition, comoffices at 332 Fluvanna Avenue. Addipetitive local exchange carriers must tionally, The Netsync Stores are located be facility-based providers and have at 38 Temple Street in downtown provided service quality data for each Fredonia and inside of the DFT Comof the months of 2015. munications offices at 332 Fluvanna Avenue in Jamestown. Call 673-3086 or “We are honored that the Public Ser483-8000. vice Commission has recognized our Contributed Article
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EXPLORE BUFFALO 23
24 EXPLORE BUFFALO
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
The Flea Market at the
HUGE WEEKLY FLEA & FARMERS MARKET Where Buyers and Sellers Meet Open Every Saturday & Sunday (8am-5pm) YEAR ROUND!
ATTENTION CRAFTER’S Craft Fair; Saturday, August 13, 2016
(every 2nd Saturday of the month thereafter) For only $10 display your crafts and creations to our huge shopping audience.
180,000 sq ft facility featuring vendor booths & outdoor market. Because we attract vendors and sellers from Western New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and even our neighbors to the north in Ontario, you never know what you’ll find!!
11167 Big Tree Road (Rte 20A) East Aurora, NY 14052 (Former Foss Auction Barn)
2 miles East of Vidler’s 5 & 10
1 mile East of 400 Expwy Down 20A on the right
716-655-7500 www.EastAuroraEvents.com
From farm-fresh produce, homemade beefy jerky, antiques, furniture, collectibles, household items,wine tasting, Amish goods, yard items & general merchandise. We have something for everyone!!
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
COMMUNITY 25
Lemonade Ladyfingers By Katy Wise Contributing Writer
Back in May, I shared some of the details from our one year old's birthday tea party. I promised that sometime in the near future I would share more of the details from our little get together, and that time has come! I used many of my tried and true recipes, but I also incorporated some new ones into our treat menu. The best (by far) was the lemon curd that I made to spread between some ladyfingers in order to make cookie sandwiches. I'm almost certain that I've shared my deep love for all things lemon before. Just in case I haven't though, lemon is my favorite. Lemon cheesecake, lemon cake, lemonade, lemon chicken, lemon asparagus, the list is practically endless. But for now, we'll focus on the lemon curd. I have to admit that the first glance of the word 'curd' almost turned me away. Curd is not a word that I would use to describe something delicious. This particular word just makes me think of curdled milk. So if that's what your thought process is concerning this word, I encourage you to not be turned away by it. This recipe did require a lot of my babysitting the stove, as is the case with many new recipes, hovering over them to ensure that they turn out the right way, and making mental notes about how the next time can be improved.
Or if there will even be a next time. There are many different things that can be done with this particular recipe, as it is really more of a component to a recipe than a full dish in and of itself. Truthfully, I would have been happy to eat the whole batch of lemon curd right then and there, but that isn't the best form of self-control. I spread the remaining mixture on top of some graham crackers, which was terrific. It could also be used in a trifle or to top off a cake, cheesecake or pie. So now that I have talked this recipe up so much, I hope that you like it! Please note... There are several variations of this recipe which all require different amounts of eggs and different ingredients. I used 4 egg yolks, which I had saved from a recipe for white cake that required egg whites earlier that day. into pieces If you're planning ahead, you could make a trifle us- 1. Combine yolks, lemon zest, lemon juice, and ing white cake and lemon curd to make the very most sugar in a small saucepan. Whisk to combine. of your ingredients! Set over medium heat, and stir constantly with a wooden spoon, making sure to stir sides and botIf you do make a lemon trifle, don't forget fresh bluetom of pan. Cook until mixture is thick enough to berries, 'tis the season! coat back of wooden spoon, 3 to 5 minutes. As always, thanks for reading, and happy baking! 2. Remove saucepan from heat. Add butter, one Ingredients piece at a time, stirring with the wooden spoon • 7 large egg yolks until consistency is smooth. • 1 large whole egg 3. Transfer mixture to a medium bowl. Lay a sheet of plastic wrap directly on the surface of the curd • 1 1/2 cups sugar to avoid a skin from forming; wrap tightly. Let • 3/4 cup freshly squeezed lemon juice cool; refrigerate until firm and chilled, at least 1 • 3/4 cup (1 1/2 sticks) unsalted butter, cold, cut hour.
26 COMMUNITY
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
Bongiovanni Named New Jefferson Middle School Principal
experience in all areas of building leadership. In addition to JPS his assistant principal duties at Jefferson Middle School, Jamestown Public Schools Mr. Bongiovanni was also the announced the appointment lead evaluator for 27 teachers, of Chad Bongiovanni as the DTSDE Review Team memnew Jefferson Middle School ber, Shared Decision Making principal at tonight’s Board of Team member, Child Study Education meeting. Mr. BonTeam member and Character giovanni was most recently the Education Team member. assistant principal at Jefferson "I am delighted and honored Middle School. to become the next principal “We are thrilled that Mr. at Jefferson Middle School,” Bongiovanni accepted the said Mr. Bongiovanni. “I have position as principal at Jefferpreviously served Jamestown son Middle School,” said JPS Public Schools as a teacher Superintendent Tim O. Mains. at Love Elementary School, “Mr. Bongiovanni has built a a district-wide instructional fantastic working relationship coach and an assistant princiwith the staff and students at pal at Jefferson Middle School. Jefferson Middle School during I am fortunate to be able to his time as assistant principal, stay at Jefferson Middle School which will make for a seamand continue to work with such less transition at the start of a talented group of students the school year. His extensive as well as a gifted, skillful educational experiences will and dedicated teaching and benefit Jefferson Middle School support staff. It is my task to to help positively impact stuensure that Jefferson Middle dent learning.” School will have a relentless vision for growing our students As assistant principal, Mr. academically, socially and Bongiovanni gained ample emotionally. We will strive to Contributed Article
prepare our students to succeed at Jamestown High School and beyond. I would like to thank my parents, Anthony and Ann, for their guidance in becoming the person, husband and father I am today; my wife, Danielle, for her constant understanding and support at home; and the Jamestown Public Schools, for all of the opportunities they have given me to become a leader and for their continued support and confidence in me. I feel truly blessed and grateful to be named the new principal at Jefferson Middle School." Prior to becoming assistant principal at Jefferson Middle School, Mr. Bongiovanni was the district-wide instructional coach travelling between six buildings and collaborating with educators in 3rd through 8th grades. As a general education teacher at Love Elementary School, Mr. Bongiovanni taught 2nd to 4th grades. Mr. Bongiovanni received his bachelor’s degree in Childhood Education & Students with Disabilities at the University
of Charleston. He received his master’s degree in Literacy Education and a Certificate of Advanced Study: School Building Leader from the State University of New York at Fredonia. He also has his NYS Professional Certification in Literacy Education, Childhood Education and Students with Disabilities. Mr. Bongiovanni is very involved in the community including: Jamestown Public School’s Strategic Planning Committee, College Baseball Umpire’s Association, Chautauqua County Baseball Umpire’s Association – Section VI, Southwestern Chapter of Football Officials – Section VI and Chautauqua County Basketball Official’s Association – Section VI. At tonight’s meeting, the Board of Education also approved the appointment of Carol Smith as the new Jefferson Middle School assistant principal and Tom Langworthy as the new Jamestown High School and Tech Academy assistant prin-
cipal. Ms. Smith has over 15 years educational administration experience including most recently as assistant principal at Herman Badillo Bilingual Academy in Buffalo, NY and elementary principal at Community Charter School in Buffalo, NY. Mr. Langworthy has 12 years experience with the Jamestown Public Schools having served as a special education teacher, an elementary teacher and head coach of our state championship varsity football team.
Prendergast Library To Feature Dunkirk Photographer and landscape photography for more than 35 years and travels widely to Prendergast Library capture images. She wrote a pictorial history of Dunkirk published by ArcaThe Prendergast Library Art Gallery dia Publishers and has conducted photo will present an exhibit called The Art- workshops in Florida and Utah as well ful Landscape: Photography of Diane as locally. Andrasik from July 22 through Aug. 19. This is her 25th year of teaching phoThe photographer is a resident of tography as part of the Special Studies Dunkirk and earned her bachelor’s and Department at Chautauqua Institumaster’s degrees in English at Fredonia. tion, where a Chautauqua calendar she Her display consists of about 25 local created and her photo notecards are and national scenes. available at the bookstore. The Art Loft in Mayville, Art Loft II in Bemus Point “I endeavor to create expressive and Surroundings in Westfield also landscape images, images that reflect nature’s eternal ability to inspire. I am carry the cards, and her work is availdrawn to the light in which the subject able at several galleries. exists, light that may be subtle and She has exhibited in the NSAA exhibit delicate, or light that may be sharply at Kasia in Fredonia, the Octagon Galcontrasting. The latter has brought me lery at Patterson Library in Westfield, to examine high dynamic range phoand the Sensory Winery and Gallery in tography, which is revealed in several Ripley. works in the show,” Andrasik said. “I came to photography largely selfThe artist has been practicing portrait taught, having gotten involved with the Contributed Article
high school photography club using a used camera. I continued to work at gaining skills while in college, working for the newspaper and yearbook as a photographer. When I started my career as an English teacher in the Dunkirk Public School system, I continued to advance my skills by taking photographic workshops around the country and in Europe, and began selling my work at art shows,” she said. She has attended many workshops and seminars conducted by the Southwestern New York Association of Professional Photographers and the Professional Photographic Association of New York State and won numerous awards in competitions at their conventions and events. She is also a member of the National Association of Photoshop Professionals. Participation in SNAPP and PPSNYS led her to do portraiture that included senior portraits, family portraits, wed-
dings and events. She has also photographed Little League and hockey leagues. In her landscape work, Ms. Andrasik looks for patterns that exist in nature. “Certain images arose from my interest in stark landscapes, ones of sand and stone with seemingly little life. Others were found in more traditional landscapes of forest and water. We all have a connection to these environments, and too often we choose to ignore that connection,” she said. Library hours to view her work will be 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. The next gallery exhibit will be The Tomte Series, paintings by Nils R. Caspersson from the Rochester area. Prendergast Library is located at 509 Cherry St., Jamestown. For information, call 484-7135.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
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As Good As It Gets LECOM HEALTH CHALLENGE ENDS IN DRAMATIC FASHION By Stefan Gestwicki
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When Rick Lamb’s birdie chip hit the bottom of the cup on the second playoff hole, it effectively ended the LECOM Health Challenge and sent thousands of spectators home raving about the inaugural event at Peek’n Peak Resort’s Upper Course. After four days of the Web.com Tour competition, four golfers — Indiana’s Lamb, Australia’s Rhein Gibson, Taiwan’s Cheng Tsung Pan and Rochester’s own Dominic Bozzelli — were all tied at 19-under par. Lamb shot an astounding final round of 63 to catch up to the leaders. That was the single best round of any golfer all week. All four golfers recorded par on the first playoff hole before Lamb’s aggressive approach on playoff hole No. 2 paid off big. He actually flubbed an eagle attempt before finding the touch from a few feet off of the green. The event drew thousands of people to Chautauqua County. Many spectators on hand were eager to share their thoughts on the tournament. “It’s wonderful to watch them hit the ball,” Terry from Fairview, who was at all four days of the competition said. “I’ve played this course a few times and they hit it a lot longer than I do and a lot more accurate.” “It’s pretty neat,” Dave from Erie echoed. “We’re trying to pick out who is going to make it big. My father used to score up here when they had it here before. He actually kept score for (2016 U.S. Open winner) Dustin Johnson when he was here.” Dustin Johnson is just one of the many high-profile players on the PGA Tour that got their start on the Web.com Tour. Bubba Watson went from the Web.com Tour to win the Masters in both 2012 and
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By The Numbers: 60-69 By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor
Over the course of the week, the rain wasn’t terribly cooperative. From Thursday to Saturday, the course received about two-and-a-half inches of rain, according to Peek’n Peak’s director of golf Dwayne Randall. Sunday, on the other hand, was about as perfect a day as it gets. “Today it was in great condition,” Argentina’s Miguel Angel Carballo said through
Editor’s note: This is part VII of an ongoing series of commentaries exploring the best athletes ever to have worn each jersey number 00-99. To see earlier entries, visit chautauquastar.com. Congratulations if you’ve stuck with me this far. Over the course of several months now, I’ve had a blast writing these columns. Thanks to everyone who has commented via email or in person. As we enter the 60’s, I suspect the number of football and hockey players will boom. There just aren’t a lot of players in baseball or basketball that wear these high numbers. In baseball
CONTINUED ON PAGE 29
CONTINUED ON PAGE 28
(Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)
2014. Jason Dufner won the 2013 PGA Championship. Webb Simpson captured the 2012 U.S. Open. Keegan Bradley was the 2011 PGA Championship winner. The list goes on and on. The top 25 on the Web.com Tour money list will receive their PGA Tour cards next season. Currently Rochester’s Bozzelli ranks fourth while famed trick shot artist Wesley Bryan paces the money list.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
SPORTS COMMENTARY, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27 especially, if you see a player wearing a high number, they’re usually a September call-up or spot starter from the minors, etc. Off the top of my head, there’s only one number in this lot that jumps out at me. To the list! No. 60: Otto Graham, NFL — This is a bit of a stretch because Graham actually has No. 14 retired by his Cleveland Browns, but he also wore No. 60 for several of his 10 NFL seasons. During that time he led the Browns to three NFL Championships (the Super Bowl didn’t exist yet). In the running: Dallas Keuchel, MLB — This is another odd call, but Keuchel had one of the better seasons in recent memory in 2015 when he won the A.L. Cy Young and Gold Glove awards while winning 20 games. No. 61: Josh Beckett, MLB — Who can forget when Beckett burst onto the scene in September 2001 and helped the Marlins win the World Series? The big Texan went on to win 138 games for Florida, Boston and Los Angeles, including a 20-win season in 2007. He wore other numbers, but he started and ended his career with No. 61 on his back. In the running: Livan Hernandez, MLB — Another guy who burst onto the scene with the Marlins, the brother of Orlando Hernandez won 178 games across 17 seasons for…basically every team in the league at some point. No. 62: Jim Langer, NFL — Here’s the first of what I assume will be a string of offensive linemen. Langer was at the center (literally, he played center) of the Miami Dolphins team that went 17-0 en route to winning the Super Bowl in 1972. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1987 in his first year of eligibility. In the running: None. Not a strong number. No. 63: Gene Upshaw, NFL — While Upshaw might be known to younger fans as the executive director of the Players Association, he was also one of the better offensive guards in NFL history. Upshaw was twice a Super Bowl champion, a sixtime Pro Bowler and three-time First-Team All Pro. He was inducted in 1987, the same here as the previously mentioned Langer. In the running: Lee Roy Selmon,
NFL — Selmon was the first pick of the expansion Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1976. His NFL production landed him in the Hall of Fame in 1995. Willie Lanier, NFL — A linebacker who played his entire career with the Kansas City Chiefs before making the Hall of Fame in 1986. No. 64: Jerry Kramer, NFL — One of the greatest Green Bay Packers and guards of all time, Kramer was a First-Team All Pro five times in addition to being a two-time Super Bowl winner. He’s been on the finalist list 10 times, but somehow has yet to be enshrined in the Hall of Fame. In the Mario Lemieux (No. 66) and Jaromir Jagr (No. 68) running: Randall McDaniel, NFL both make my list as the best to ever wear their — Perhaps it’s the Packers fan in me respective numbers. (AP Photo) that put Kramer ahead of McDaniel as the latter is actually in the Hall of Fame after a career that produced 12 consecutive Pro Bowl appearances. No. 65: Elvin Bethea, NFL — The longtime Houston Oilers defensive end recorded an amazing 105 sacks during his career despite playing in an era that wasn’t exactly known for airing it out. His 16 sacks in 1973 is still a franchise (now Tennessee Titans) record. Bethea made eight Pro Bowls. In the running: Gary Zimmerman, NFL — Zimmerman came over from the USFL to make seven Pro Bowls, win a Super Bowl with the Broncos and be inducted into the Hall of Fame. No. 66: Mario Lemieux, NHL — Despite a career riddled with injuries, Lemiuex is arguably one of the five best players to ever play hockey. His 690 goals rank 10th all time while his 1,723 points are good for the eighth most ever. He had 40 hat tricks during his career, which ranks second most ever. He won three Hart Trophies (MVP), two Stanley Cups (plus a third as an owner) and an Olympic gold medal. In the running: Ray Nitschke, NFL — The key cog in the Packers defense that helped Green Bay capture the first two Super Bowls, Nitschke played 15 years in the NFL and is enshrined in the Hall of Fame. No. 67: Bob Keuchenberg, NFL — I admit, I’d never heard this name before starting research on great No. 67’s. It turns out, Keuchenberg is another member of the famed offensive line that led the Miami Dolphins to their undefeated season and wins in Super Bowls VII and VIII. He’s been a finalist for the Hall of Fame several times, but has yet to be inducted. In the running: Francisco Cordova, MLB — I jest, of course, but Cordova and Ricardo Rincon’s combined 10-inning no-hitter for the Pirates in 1997 was one of the highlights of my fandom until, you know, the Pirates finally became relevant again a few years ago. No. 68: Jaromir Jagr, NHL — Jagr isn’t just still in the NHL, he’s still a productive player in the league at the ripe old age of 43. He came into the league in 1990 and immediately won a pair of Stanley Cups with the Penguins. Despite being out of the league for several years, Jagr has compiled 749 goals and 1,868 points. Plus he had one of sports’ greatest mullets of all time. In the running: L.C. Greenwood, NFL — A two-time finalist for the Hall of Fame, Greenwood racked up 73.5 sacks in his career. Dellin Betances, MLB — It’s early, of course, but I had to mention one of the game’s most unhittable weapons who has 356 strikeouts in just 225 career innings. No. 69: Jared Allen, NFL — Few players in history can boast of the numbers Allen put up with the Chiefs and Vikings (and technically Bears, but that hardly counts). He recorded double-digit sacks in seven straight seasons and has 136 for his career, which ranks ninth all time. In the running: Mark Schlereth, NFL — Yes, he was a great player before becoming a television personality. He was an athletic guard that started for three Super Bowl champions.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
LECOM HEALTH CHALLENGE, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27
his translator. “The last few days were wet, but today it was dry and very nice.” Carballo finished the tournament tied for 20th at 11-under par to move up seven spots on the money list. “We tried to relax because it’s a long week,” Carballo added of his time in the area. “We did go to the Corry Country Club and made some friends there and had dinner.” While a number of these players are almost guaranteed to go on to accomplish big things on the PGA Tour, some big golf fans did notice a few things that these guys did differently. “I’ve gone to Akron, Ohio and watched the (PGA Tour) guys hit,” Adam from Fairview noted. “I think it’s a little different here. These guys don’t appear to be as aggressive going to the hole. It’s been interesting.” For the most part, however, the entire course was filled with energy and excitement. “They’re some of the best players in the whole world,” Sean from Erie said. “It’s
exciting for them to be here. It’s exciting for the fans and for the whole area, really.” “It’s been an amazing experience,” Roy from Northeast added. “This is the first time I’ve seen professionals play. It’s like they’re playing a different game than
in the future I’ll probably try to come all four days.” Despite the early tournament rain, Randall seemed thrilled with the tournament as a whole. “It’s been a huge success,” he said. “We couldn’t ask for a better Sunday. The weather is ideal. There are a lot of spectators. The play has been fantastic. You see that scores out there and they’re impressive. Even with the rain, players are just raving about the course.” This was the first year of a four-year contract between the Web.com Tour and Peek’n Peak Resort. After this year’s success, next year’s event should already be on the calendars of golf fans across the area. (Photos by Stefan Gestwicki) For more information on the Web.com Tour, visit pgatour.com/webcom. what I play. And this course is amazing. For more information on Peek’n Peak I walked the whole thing just to see it.” Resort, visit pknpk.com. “I’ve never paid attention to (the Web. Stefan Gestwicki is the sports editor of the com Tour),” Bill from Jamestown said, Chautauqua Star. Comments on this article “but I’m going to have to start. These can be sent to stefang@starmg.co. guys are really good and it’s been a ton of fun to watch. I only came today, but
“Around Chautauqua in 18 Holes!” Putt-Around-Chautauqua at Midway State Park 4859 Route 430 (two miles west of Bemus Point) Maple Springs, New York Open July – September, Wednesday – Sunday, noon to 10 pm $5 per round
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
Photos Of The Week
(Photos courtesy of Ron Szot)
Youth Golf Program Begins At Cassadaga Country Club
(Photos by Stefan Gestwicki)
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
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7th Annual Joe Karnes Memorial Softball Tournament Hosts 17 Teams By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor
Few men in Dunkirk’s recent history have been as widely beloved as Joe Karnes. He was the embodiment of selflessness. He taught, coached, supported and loved. Never is his influence felt more during the course of the year than at the Annual Joe Karnes Memorial Softball Tournament. This year’s tournament, the seventh of its kind, hosted 17 teams and nearly 200 players in Dunkirk on Saturday. So many of those players were there because at some point or another in their lives, Joe Karnes was there to lend a helping hand. “He was the type of guy that was like everyone’s dad,” Chandra Davis said. “I remember that if my parents couldn’t pick me up or take me to a game out in Cassadaga or Forestville because they were working, Mr. Karnes would show up in his big van and everyone had a ride no matter where you lived. If for some reason you forgot money, you never went hungry or thirsty. He would always make sure you had something to eat, something to drink and a ride. “He was just a loving man who made you love the game,” Davis continued. “He’s truly missed. He was a great man.” The tournament was double-elimination with seven-inning games. Players started with a 2-1 count and each team needed at least three women on the field at all times. Games were played at Wright Park in Dunkirk on the School 7 field, Promenschenkel Stadium and at Point Gratiot on Koch’s Field. “The City of Dunkirk has been great,” Joe’s youngest daughter Cindy Karnes said. “I also want to give all of the umpires a special thanks, too. Joe Pucciarelli, John Crawford, Vinny Bomasuto, Joe DePasquale, Bob Patterson, Jake Porpiglia, Tony Dolce, Nate Dolce and Bob Bradigan — they really make the tournament possible every year. They’re all volunteers.” “They’re volunteering to honor a man who volunteered his whole life,” Joe’s widow Cynthia noted. In the tournament’s early days, the event included raffle baskets, a chicken barbecue and more. Since then, however, it’s been whittled down to just softball because that’s what Joe loved. “It’s great to hear all the stories,” Cindy added. “It allows us to talk to different people and hear their stories. It gives us another reason to remember my dad. We hear some really sweet stories. I saw a story on Facebook the other day talking about how my dad was the first person to truly believe in them.” Carrying on Joe’s history of giving back, the tournament’s funds are donated to a few different outlets. “The money goes mostly to Little League,” Cynthia explained. “We give money to fund the fields and we also give money to All-Star teams that need money to travel. We used to be in that position and you really scramble for money. “We also give a $500 scholarship to a senior boy and a senior girl at Dunkirk High School,” she continued. “They get that scholarship based on volunteerism. It’s not grades or sports, but because they volunteer.” The tournament can be found on Facebook. Be sure to follow along for more information regarding next year’s tournament.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
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T h t T lab. the green are at most courses I’ve played this year. a By Stefan Gestwicki With the utter lack of rain, I would have guessed that T Star Sports Editor It was just Nick and I, but that was okay because we the greens would be suffering the worst, but nearly v planned on playing 18, but didn’t have a ton of time s everyone is keeping their greens watered and goras he does work second shift. The parking lot was I only played one day this past week, but I was able geous. Really, kudos to greenskeepers in the area. full, which gave us pause, but it was just the Thursday H to play 27 holes over the course of Thursday. That morning league. We started out on No. 4 and really The coolest thing that happened in our outing was t included an 18-hole outing in the morning, a day in just how well Nick played on the back nine. You couldi didn’t run into too much of a slowdown because of the office and then another nine holes in the evening. the league until the very end. definitely make a case that playing from the blue tees “ Before I get too far into this, let me ask another ques- Two pars in the first four holes was an encouragis the more difficult task. No. 15 gets teed back an- s tion (which has become my M.O. lately). How do you ing start, but the round was basically exactly what I other 80 yards compared to an already long No. 15. c feel about pairing up with strangers on the course? If expect to do at Pinehurst. I shot a 44-44-88. It’s my No. 1 is a par five, but No. 10 is only a par four from s you’re a twosome and a solo golfer asks to join you, a mere few steps ahead. The fact that Nick played second 18-hole round of the season and I shot a 44E for example, are you okay with that? Some courses well on the back was definitely encouraging. 43-87 on the first, so at least I’m consistent. f require people to pair up like that, but I recently had Going into the final two holes (which were actually R I wouldn’t classify Pinehurst as either an easy nor my first encounter of that kind (which will be detailed Nos. 11 & 12 because we started on No. 4), he had below), so it’s on my mind. Is it proper etiquette to ask a difficult course, but the greens can definitely be a 37. This is basically his first year golfing and he’s B tricky. There is more slope than a lot of the other or not ask or what? Please share you thoughts. t never broken 50. I probably shouldn’t have added public courses in the area, for sure. There are also My first excursion of the day was out to Pinehurst one or two holes that will forever just be in my head. up scores at that point because he definitely choked. I Golf Club in Westfield. I had been a member there They get the best of me no matter how well I’m play- He admitted as much. On a pair of par 4’s, he went D the past few years and absolutely love this course. Of ing at the time (I’m looking at you No. 2). 7-7 for a 51. That’s still easily his best round ever, but T course, it’s an added bonus when we’re greeted in the man oh man it would have been awesome for him to r Speaking of the greens, Pinehurst’s are in immaculate parking lot by Arnie, the owner’s big friendly yellow CONTINUED ON PAGE 35 condition. I’ve been simply astounded by how nice A B The 18th Annual Robert Maytum Memorial Golf Tournament P was held on Monday, June 13 on the Upper Course at f Peek ’n Peak Resort and Spa, Findlay Lake. A full field of M golfers enjoyed a great day of golf with all of the proceeds benefitting the local community. The team of Jim Arcoraci, T D Jeremy McAfee, Kaine Kelly and George Borello took first place with a winning score of 52 (-20). Second place winners t were the Howard Hanna Holt team of Steve Holt, Jay Beers, R Scott Kellman and Nolan Swanson. Pictured is the winning C team, from left to right: Jeremy McAfee, Jim Arcoraci, Kaine D Kelly and George Borello. Thank you to all of our golfers, sponsors, donors and participants in this year’s tournament. B L Visit www.robertmaytummemorial.com for a full photo s gallery of the 2016 tournament as well as updates and an announcement of the date for the 2017 Robert Maytum E
WELCOME BACK PUTTING GAME — I MISSED YOU
RMM Winners Announced
Memorial.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
Marauder Trotter 5k A Huge Success Contributed Article Scott Mekus
The 2nd Annual Marauder Trotter 5k Run/Walk and Kids’ Warrior Challenge, hosted by the Dunkirk High School Class of 1989 on July 2, added over $7,000 to their memorial scholarship. The event included a 5k run, walk, kids’ challenge, basket auction, bounce house and awards ceremony. The Marauder Trotter began with a speech by DHS Class of 1989 classmate David Barnes, who was the event’s platinum level sponsor in honor of his deceased sister and fellow classmate Elizabeth Barnes. He recalled several childhood memories and spoke about past school days with the DHS Class of 1989 and DHS teachers who helped him become the person he is today. “Education is the most important thing in this world and is the secret to success,” said Barnes. With this in mind, he surprised the crowd there by presenting a check to Scott Mekus and D.J. Wilson, race directors, to repeat his platinum level sponsorship for the Marauder Trotter in 2017. Ethan Francis of Dunkirk finished the run in first place with a time of 16:30.10 followed by second place runner Alex Farrell (17:06.80) of North Tonawanda and Raymond Graf of Buffalo (17:38.40) who captured the third place victory. Brooke Adams of Randolph represented the top female runner with a winning time of 19:37.10. In the 5k walking event, the top male and female finish line crossers were Rodney Daum of Tionesta, PA (35:08.20) and Sophia Fryer of Kenmore (37:38.30). To view race results on-line, visit www.bigwhitetrailer.com/marauder-trotterresults-2016/. A special thank you to the following sponsors, donors and volunteers: David Barnes, Bob Ryczko, Jason Hallmark, Putnam Record Agency, Simply Perfect Promotions, the family of Jody Wdowiasz, Eventz by Scott, Scott Mekus, the family of Susan Butts, Nathan Burnside, Coach Al Stuhlmiller Family, Rhonda McAnlis, Lake Shore Savings Bank, Melissa Haase, Moniuszko Social Club, Inc., Tim Carlson, Ben Miller, Todd Genovese, Bridget Kubera, Briggs/Gorka family, Dunkirk Falcon Club, Fredonia Beaver Club, Kosciuszko Polish Home Association, Dunkirk Exempt Firemen, Columbus Club, Ken and Margaret Koch, Scott Roesler family, Dom Polski, Adam Spekczynski, family of Robbie Pierce III, Amy Choboy, Carrie Fearman, Daniel Smith, David Coia in memory of Olivia Coia, David Lukasik, Hank Collari, family of Jennifer Styborski, James Shuler, Jim & Barb Lehnen, Jody Briggs, Joe Gould, Karin Naslund-Miller, Kevin Krystofiak, Lisa Maslak, Marie Sedota, Matthew Woelfle, Amy Choboy and Pamela Rossotto in memory of Paul Szach, Rachel Foley, Steven Tilley, Tammi Feiner, Terry Ezell, Tina Jernatowski, Angelo Rivera, Kody Kordosi of Outrage Art, Buffalo
Dunkirk High School Class of 1989 are represented at the 2016 Marauder Trotter 5k Run/ Walk and Kids’ Warrior Challenge starting line at Dunkirk’s Wright Park. Class members present included standing left to right, Susan O’Rourke (Davis), Shannon Thompson (Williams), Lisa Maslak (Barone), Scott Mekus, Jennifer Ellman (Foley), Jason Hallmark, David Barnes, Katherine Tilley (Woloszyn) and Jeff Petrella with DJ Wilson and Tammi Feiner (Chrabasz) kneeling in front row. Missing from photo were race volunteers Karen Gill (Rafan), Molly Pagan (Haase), Terri Vasquez (DiLorenzo) and Matthew Woelfle.
Wild Wings, Denny’s, DJ and Sheri Wilson, Ellman’s Garage, Jennifer Ellman, Lakeshore Orthopedic Group, Main Wine and Spirits, Mary’s Deli, McDonald’s, Molly Pagan, Terri Vasquez, Pat Haase, Patton Electric Co., Purina, Waldameer, Rhonda McAnlis, Riley Wilson, Melanie Wilson, Bill Burley, Andrew Ellman, Karen Gill, Frank Gill, Nancy Chrasbasz, Janet Szopinski Steve Szopinski, Devin Szopinski, Cierra Vasquez, Andre Vasquez, Gabby Carr, Christine Jewel Lin, Jodi Smith, Laura Price, Jean Price, Bruce Thompson, John Dolce, Renee Buffa, Lisa Nasca, Grace Mullen, Kyle Mullen, Pete Parker, Brian Madurski and Alex Madurski. The Dunkirk High School Class of 1989 Memorial Scholarship, which was established in 2014 in memory of their deceased classmates, is awarded annually to a graduating DHS senior that is selected by a scholarship committee. Past winners included Alyssa Loveland (2014), Emily Karalus (2015) and recent DHS graduate Ben Tarnowski. Scholarship donations can be mailed to Jennifer Ellman at 3705 New Road, Dunkirk, NY 14048. Next year’s Marauder Trotter event will take place on Saturday, July 1, 2017 in Dunkirk.
Gene Andolina League Results
(36), Dan Alessi (36), Phil Kleeburger (38), John Bongiovanni (39), Pete Criscione Paul Trusso (39), Jim Sedota (39), Bill Hart (39). The Gene Andolina meets weekly Low handicap scores: Paul Leone at Vineyards Golf Course in (23), Tom McTigue (28), Dave Fredonia. Here are the results from Criscione (29), Tony Antolini (29), the weekly of July 8: Sam Foti (29), Sam Tabone (29), Low scratch scores: Dave Criscione Sam Allesi (30), Mike Rosario (30), (34), Sam Tabone (35), Sam Allesi Bill Hart (30), Jake McCune (30), Contributed Article
John Wiedenhofer (31), Smokey Gloss (31), Kurt Warmbrodt (32), Joe Greco (32), Phil Kleeburger (32), Jim Polvino (32), Paul Trusso (32), Jim Sedota (32), Mark Gugino (32), Sam Fote (32), Pete Criscione (32), Dan Allesi (33), Joe Bifaro (33). Scratch skins: Tom McTigue (No. 7), Sam Fote (No. 8).
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2016
Lake Erie Fishing Hotline Contributed Article NYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation
Walleye anglers have seen good action out of all ports this past week. From Sturgeon Point to the PA line, anglers are concentrating efforts in 50-70 feet of water, with some of the better catches coming around the 60 foot mark. Recently productive areas include 2 miles west of Barcelona, between Portland water tower and Van Buren Point and west of Sturgeon Point. Angler report catching suspended walleye and fish right off the bottom. Stagger stickbaits and worm harnesses at multiple depths and then adjust to most productive depth. Buffalo anglers report an excellent walleye bite off the windmills in 35-45 feet of water and from Seneca Shoal to Myers Reef in 40-50 feet of water. Trolling with stickbaits/worm harnesses and bottom bouncing with worm harnesses have both been productive. Smallmouth bass have been biting well around Seneca Shoal in 20-35 feet of water. Other reliable spots include Van Buren Reef, Evans Bar and Myers Reef. Despite warming water temperatures, anglers are also still catching bass at depths under 20 feet. At Dunkirk Harbor, anglers are catching decent numbers of
Family Martial Arts Center Holds Belt Promotion Ceremony
bass from boats and from the city pier. Tube jigs, jigs with twister tails, deep diving stickbaits, live minnows and crayfish are good bass baits. A drop-shot rig with tubes, plastics or live bait works well when fishing deeper waters. For more information see the Smallmouth Bass Fishing on Lake Erie page. Angler have recently caught modest numbers of yellow perch at the perch grounds off Dunkirk. Walleye trollers have also been catching some perch between Sturgeon Point and Cattaraugus Creek in 60-65 feet of water. Attention Anglers: The DEC fishing platform at Dunkirk Harbor is closed for a project to replace the deck and railings. The pier will remain closed until at least the end of June. Chautauqua Lake Weed edges have been the best spots to target muskellunge. Casting oversized jerkbaits and bucktail spinners has worked well. Largemouth bass are plentiful inside 10 feet of water around weed beds and docks. Top water lures, weedless rigged power worms and wacky rigged senkos work well for bucket-mouths. Target smallmouth bass outside deep weed edges and around rocky structure on The Family Martial Arts Center hosted a promotional ceremony for a belt advancement on the bottom. Live minnows, crayfish and Wednesday July 8. Pictured from left to right are Sempei Matt Benware, Koha Yair Collazo plastic creature baits work well. Walleye and Master Sensei Bill Matteson. (Submitted Photo) fishing has been slow lately.
GOLFER'S DIARY, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 32 shoot his first round in the 40s. Still, there’s no reason to think this was a fluke. He was striking the ball well all day. If anything, he didn’t putt as well on the back nine as he did on the front nine. He was putting the ball on the green with ease though. He’s going to break 50 in the next few weeks. I can almost guarantee that. When I got home, my wife had gotten a shipment of leggings for her LuLaRoe store (check them out on Facebook at “LuLaRoe With The A Team”). She was also running on online sale. That meant that I was pretty much on my own. Rather than sit around and watch Cheers on Netflix, I decided to just go play golf by myself. I drove out to Hillview expecting to play by myself. Teeing off ahead of me were three foursomes of guys that were obviously all friends and VERY obviously not regular golfers. To say they were slow would be an understatement. By no means am I saying they shouldn’t be there. I love seeing new golfers out enjoying the sport. It’s just when you’re playing by yourself, you’re going to be really fast and don’t exactly what to sit behind a terrible foursome, let alone three of
them. As I waited on the tee box, a pair of guys drove up in their cart. I explained the situation ahead of me and asked if they wanted to play with me rather than all of us just sit and wait for each other. Turns out they were on their way from Michigan to Massachusetts and just happened to get off the thruway and found the closest course via their GPS. As we still sat there and waited, another solo golfer drove up and joined us. It was perfect. John turns 70 the day this paper comes out. Happy birthday, John. What was pretty amazing was that we were all of basically equal skill. We all kept our own scores so it’s impossible for me to say what they shot, but we were all probably right around bogey golf. I actually shot my third 44 of the day if you can believe that. It was also a little strange playing by the “real” rules of golf. These guys all waited for the away golfer to hit. They marked their balls on the green. When I play with my regular guys, we just hit when we’re ready. Don’t get me wrong, we’re not reckless or anything. There’s only one guy hitting at a time, but
if you’re ready to hit and the away golfer isn’t, just hit your ball. If your ball is in the way, just putt first. Still, it was probably a good reminder for me to actually play the right way. If I play in a tournament or league some day, I’ll need to actually play by the rules. It also wasn’t a huge deal because again, the group ahead of us wasn’t exactly flying along. Oddly, I recorded my first par of the year on No. 3 on Hillview. I have missed par putts probably 10 times already this season before finally dropping one. One of the Michigan guys actually called me a “putting machine” at one point because I was putting so well. It feels so darn good to drop a putt from 10-plus feet. It’s especially nice when you hit it and can walk to pick it up before it even drops. That’s where I’ve been at lately. I’m hitting the ball with a ton of confidence. I’m not sure I’ll ever stop hitting those occasional one-inch short ones, but golf would be too easy without those, right? As always, golf is great. Go get some. Stefan Gestwicki is the sports editor of the Chautauqua Star. Comments on this article or any other can be sent to stefang@ starmg.co.
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