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Quilting Traditions A COMMUNITY CELEBRATION
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Boys & Girls Club
Mix together an old fashioned barn dance, music, sweet treats, a forest of cozy and gorgeous hand-sewn quilts and handson fun activities for all ages, and you have the ingredients for one of the most delicious days of this fall season. The Boys & Girls Club of Northern Chautauqua County and Dunkirk City School extend a warm welcome to everyone in the community to “Quilting Traditions.” Held at the Dunkirk High School Auxiliary Gymnasium, 75 West 6th Street, Dunkirk, NY, on Saturday, Sept. 30, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., this very special event is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. Valerie Walawender, Boys & Girls Club Folklorist and event organizer commented, “If there is anything that can connect the generations, the different personalities in a family, or, for that matter, the different people in a community, it’s quilting. It’s a bridge to your past and your future, and to the people in your life today.” The event will feature over twenty-five area quilters, lace makers, fiber artisans, and community groups who will show their quilts, demonstrate handwork, and be available to answer questions. Quilting Highlights Highlights include a display and demonstration of sewing on a 1911 antique sewing machine. Rachele Howard, collector of antique and vintage sewing machines, will talk about her extensive collection and the history of sewing on hand-powered machines. Nadine Donovan will also bring her vintage Singer 221 sewing machine circa 1950. African American Underground Railroad quilting lore and techniques will be presented by Sandra Lewis and Cathy Whitfield. Carol Gates will demonstrate spinning wool on her spinning wheel hand-crafted by Dell Gates, her husband. Dell will also show dry-needle felting techniques for felted hats. Annaliese Bruegel will demonstrate tatting, a bobbin lace-making technique. Gerrie Bieger, Jane Krzyzanowski, Deborah Kuczynski, Bonnie Matteson, Sally Olow, Susan Ticknor, and Pat Sysol will also demonstrate different techniques and display their quilted creations. The Valley Historical Society (Sinclairville) will display part of their quilt collection, including quilts made by local persons over a century ago.
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(716) 992-2222 Contra Dance But, that’s not all! The event will include an old fashioned “barn dance,” where local Contra dance caller, Joe Kwiatkowski and the musical trio, Viol Habits (Kathy Petersen and Cheryl Ritch on fiddles; Kerry Askin on guitar). The group will delight young and adult guests with an invitation to join in a most joyful, fun dance called Contra. CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages 1-7: Community Page 8: Health Page 9: Business & Services Page 10: Financial Pages 11-12: National Pages 13-20: Fall Harvest Page 21: Featured Advertiser Pages 22-24: Entertainment Pages 25-26: Sports Page 27: Auto Tips & Tricks Pages 28-30: Classifieds Page 31: Games & Puzzles Page 32: Featured Advertisers
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
OBITUARIES September 2
Ayla Yasav-Pearl, Fredonia Donald Hall, Fredonia Darlene Mendrick, Jamestown
September 3
Wayne Prentiss, Fredonia David Lindquist, Forestville Tessa Kolibar, Westfield
September 4
Jordan Whitcomb, Route 39 Mary Magoon, Westfield Karen Kahm, Salamanca
September 5
Margaret Wheeler, Cassadaga Anne Patterson, Jamestown Alonzo Hilson, Lakewood
September 6
Arthur Kubasik, Dunkirk
Douglas Stewart, Cassadaga Barabara Mattison, Lakewood Rober Marker, Jamestown
September 7
Virginia Valvo, Fredonia Michael Cave, Brocton Florence Congdon, Jamestown Jennie Sampson, Lakewood James Truax, Bemus Point Charles Nash, Chautauqua
September 8
Genevieve Mleczko, Dunkirk Gloria Glatz, Jamestown
September 9
Donna Franklin, Westfield Beverly Ludwiszewski, Dunkirk Donna Loveless, Jamestown
September 10
Samuel Zanghi, Dunkirk
Obituary Notice DOUGLAS T. STEWART
Contributed Obituary Riles & Woolley Funeral Home
Douglas T. Stewart, 79, of Glasgow Road on the Lake, Cassadaga, died Wednesday, September 6th, 2017, at his residence, following a lengthy illness. He was born in Detroit, MI on January 18, 1938, the son of the late Thomas and Irma (Speybrouck)
Stewart. Mr. Stewart was a graduate of Fredonia Central School, Class of 1956 and a graduate of Fredonia State University. He served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War. Mr. Stewart was an Elementary Teacher for Fredonia Central School, for over 30 years and was a member of the Cassadaga American Legion Post #1280. He enjoyed being at the lake, bike riding and spending time with his family & grandchildren. Survivors include a daughter, Kelly (Richard) Whitver, of Fredonia; a son, Bruce (Anita) Stewart, of Forestville and a sister Jean Huffman of Colorado. Also surviving are 4 grandchildren Stewart & Ethan Whitver and Olivia &
Sophia Stewart. Besides his parents he was predeceased by his wife Maureen (Sage) Stewart, whom he married on July 30, 1960 in the former St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Forestville. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Time and place to be announced. The family suggests memorials may be made either to Chautauqua Hospice & Palliative Care, 20 W. Fairmount Avenue, Lakewood, NY 14750 or to Roswell Park Alliance Foundation, Roswell Park Cancer Institute, PO Box 631, Buffalo, NY 142400631. Arrangements are by Riles & Woolley Funeral Home, Forestville. To post condolences go to www.rilesandwoolleyfuneralhome.com
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COMMUNITY
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
QUILTING TRADITIONS, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 One observer quipped, "A contra dance is like an amusement park ride we make for ourselves." Kwiatkowski, a member of the Queen City (Buffalo) Contra Dancers and a member of the Country (National) Dance and Song Society, presently co-calls the contra dances at the Fredonia Grange with Kathy Fox. Kwiatkowski sees Contra Dance as the perfect fit for community building at the “Quilting Traditions” event in Dunkirk. “I would love to see traditional American contra and square dancing introduced to more people, whether it's schools or family dances or organization dances. Call it 'family dance' or 'hoedown' or 'barn dance' or whatever... All of the dances I do are easily done by six year olds and up.” Community Culture Quilt Make a quilt square and help create our “Community Culture Quilt.” Children and adults alike are invited to celebrate their own family and culture by making their own personal quilt square at the event. Guests need only bring their imaginations. Markers and fabric are provided. Girl Scout Troop 20237 of Dunkirk will be on hand to assist. Conceived as a way to reflect the diverse cultures and people in our community, the Community Culture Quilt is a “work in progress. Generous hearts such as Vicky Kaiser and Janet Centner have donated fabric and measured and cut quilt squares for the community to decorate. Debbie Kuczynski has sewn the first quilt squares together in a sample quilt for the event. Large and small quilts and quilted wall hangings will make up the “Community Culture Quilt.” It will continue to grow over time, go on display in a traveling exhibition, and later be donated to day cares, nursing homes, and others in need. Other hands-on activities at the event include decorating “Peachy and Patches,” a whimsical hand-sewn doll couple, with quilt patches; and a quilting activity called “Block Party.” The Northern Chautauqua Quilting Companions, a local quilting group, will share their recent activity. Quilting History The fragility of fabric makes it vulnerable to disintegration, whether from human hands, pollutants, wear and tear, war, or accidents like fire and flood. The oldest actual surviving patchwork is a dyed canopy quilt, decorated with symbols, and made of gazelle leather rectangles sewn together. A quilted slipper from the 8th century was found near the Sino-Russian border. During the 11th century, soldiers wore quilted padding for armor. The 14th century experienced unprecedented bitter cold winters. Quilted garments became common. By the 15th century, women wore quilted petticoats for warmth. Except for just a handful of special occasion quilts, few early American examples survive. The oldest surviving North American quilt is dated 1726. Early American quilts were made from one cloth or wide columns of alternating fabric. These quilts were luxury items, as all cloth was shipped from Europe at great cost. Most colonial women were too busy tending to their large families. Only women who could afford household help had time to quilt. They brought quilting techniques from their homelands. By 1840 the textile industry boomed and most families could afford to buy cloth. Most “quilting bees” consisted of a neighbor dropping in to help a friend finish her quilt. The Amish, a religious group who migrated to America in the 1800’s, learned quilting from their neighbors in the new land. Though they didn’t begin making quilts until around 1870, within a few years, quilting became a common Amish practice. They believe in a simple life. The Amish make their quilts with treadle sewing machines and hand sewing, even today. During the Civil War, over quilts and comforts were made for Union soldiers. Because of the blockades, fabric was scarce in the south, and fewer Secession quilts were made. Although some scholars of the Underground Railroad have asserted that the idea that quilts were made with special designs to guide escaped slaves to freedom is a myth, others disagree. The lore of the Underground Railroad quilts however, persists as an important part of African American history. Victorian women sewed “Crazy” quilts with different fabrics such as velvet, silk, and brocade, cut into random shapes and held together with decorative stitches.
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T t t r f b I u t W c c t fi c t T g l p m a c Quilts were a creative outlet for women of the Depression. They used whatever material was on hand. During World War II people focused more on the war, and less on quilting. Country folk still quilted and showed their quilts in local and state fairs. Few new styles emerged until the 1970’s, when art quilts and other styles came into vogue. The Bicentennial of the U.S.A. in 1976 started a renewed interest in quilting. The history of quilting in Chautauqua County is rich with lore. For instance, the Brocton Baptist Church, in existence for 185 years. Women of the Brocton Baptist Church, in existence for 195 years, have made donation quilts for Indian tribes and others for generations. Amish quilters make quilts for both their families and tourists. The Westfield Quilting Guild, Fredonia-Dunkirk Quilting Guild, and Thursday Sew Group have supported local quilters for decades. One local family is proud of their quilting tradition. This four generation family – great-grandmother, grandmother, mother, and children, share their love of each other by quilting together on a regular basis today. Sponsors The “Quilting Traditions” event was made possible by the generous support of the New York State Council on the Arts, with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature, the Seneca Nation of Indians, Boys & Girls Club of Northern Chautauqua County, Dunkirk Central School, Northern Chautauqua Community Foundation, Dunkirk Observer, WDOE 1410, 96 KIX FM, Goya Foods, McDonald’s Restaurant, and Tops Friendly Market. Save the Date: Tradition Fest, Saturday, Nov. 4, 12 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Dunkirk High School Auxiliary Gymnasium, 6th Street, Dunkirk, NY. Free, food, fun!
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Keeping The Faith
The Prescription for Hopelessness with Rev. Ron Skowronski Contributed Article UUCNC
The Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Northern Chautauqua is pleased to announce that Reverend Ron Skowronski will speak on “The Prescription for Hopelessness” on Sunday September 17. In this age of political and social upheaval, you might be surprised that there is a true cure for hopelessness. Whether you contemplate climate change, nuclear warfare, or world chaos, there is a revolutionary time tested solution. If you are committed to finding and implementing this cure for common hopelessness, you are welcome to come hear this intriguing reflection. The Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Northern Chautauqua is a liberal religious community devoted to promoting individual spiritual development, working toward peace, liberty and justice in our immediate and global communities, and providing compan-
Rev. Michael Lokietek Family Church Fredonia fcfredonia.org
ionship on life’s sacred journey. Our worship services are held each Sunday at 11 a.m. in the Grange Hall, 58 W. Main St. Fredonia. Please call 6797944, visit www.uucnc.org or visit our page on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ uucnc for more information.
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Dear Pastor, can God really forgive me…? The Bible assures us that God not only CAN forgive you…He WILL forgive you! God loves us and promises to forgive us if we come to Him. For example, the Bible says in The Living Bible Version of 1 John 1: 9, “But if we confess our sins to Jesus, He can be depended on to forgive us and to cleanse us from every wrong. (And it is perfectly proper for God to do this for us because Christ died to wash away our sins).” People are capable of doing terrible things. These can produce intense feel-
ings of guilt and remorse that can sometimes become so overwhelming that they may feel as though God could never or would forgive them for what they have done (or what they failed to do). Our own thinking and emotions can often lead us to this conclusion, but as the previous scripture declared…this is far from the truth about God. The Bible contains many accounts of people who were forgiven by God. For example; the Apostle Paul was used by God to write a large portion of the New Testament. But Paul wasn’t always a “saint.” Before he came to know Jesus Christ, Paul persecuted Christians; having them tortured, and even killed. Yet, God forgave him and then used him in a great way. Later, Paul’s declaration that Jesus had forgiven him showed others how merciful and forgiving He is (1 Timothy 1:16). One of the best examples of forgiveness can be seen after Peter’s denial of Christ. Even though Peter denied knowing Jesus after HE was arrested, the Resurrected Jesus redeemed
the distraught Peter by asking him three times “if he loved Him” ( John 21:15-19) as a way to extend His acceptance and forgiveness. I believe that the greatest demonstration of God’s forgiveness can be seen at the crucifixion. Jesus, while He was suffering for our sins on the cross, asked God the Father and received forgiveness for those who crucified Him (Luke 23:34). If God can forgive those who did this terrible injustice, He can surely forgive anything that you or I could do! While God never approves of sin, no matter how “bad” these sins may be, He promises that we can always come to Him and receive the forgiveness that was made available through the sacrifice and the Resurrection of Jesus Christ!
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COMMUNITY
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Learn Botanical Drawing and Painting in Three Sessions at Audubon in Michigan. She works in several different media including sculpture, Audubon Community Nature Center printmaking, and illustration. Turner received her Master of Fine Arts from Audubon Community Nature Center is Indiana University Bloomington and offering a unique opportunity to learn has taught art to all ages. She works “The Art of Botanical Drawing and primarily through drawing, small Painting.” sculptural work, and photography. Their portfolios are heavily influenced In three Saturday morning sessions by nature and concepts of collecting. presented by two artists on staff, you can learn the basics of nature drawing The fee for all three sessions is $92 or and painting from observation. $69 for Nature Center members. Ruby Miller and Kim Turner will tag Materials fee is $25. If you prefer to team instruction from 9 a.m. to noon supply your own materials, you will on October 7, 14, and 21. Deadline for need: 3 paint brushes, 6 tubes of waterregistration is Monday, September 25. color paint, 12 pans of watercolor paint, Artists and naturalists alike can benefit 3 watercolor pencils, 1 graphite pencil, from this workshop. Beginners and sea- 1 pencil sharpener, 1 eraser, 1 mixing tray, watercolor paper and sketch pasoned artists are invited to hone their per. For clarification on materials, you observation skills while developing can call (716) 569-2345. drawing and watercolor techniques. Enrollment is limited. Paid reservations The sessions will progress each week, culminating with a finished watercolor are required by noon on Monday, September 25, 2017: Call (716) 569-2345 painting of a botanical study. The methods used throughout the workshop during business hours or reserve online at the Programs page at auduboncnc.org. are inspired by Agathe Ravet-Haevermans’s book, The Art of Botanical While not required for the class, The Drawing: An Introductory Guide. Art of Botanical Drawing can be purchased in Audubon’s Blue Heron Gift Miller completed her Bachelor of Fine Shop. Arts at Grand Valley State University Contributed Article
Both beginners and seasoned artists and naturalists can improve their observation skills and their drawing and watercolor techniques at a three-session workshop at Audubon Community Nature Center. The class will be Saturday mornings, October 7, 14, and 21, 2017.
Audubon Community Nature Center is located at 1600 Riverside Road, onequarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren, Pennsylvania.
Audubon Community Nature Center builds and nurtures connections between people and nature by providing positive outdoor experiences, opportunities to learn about and understand the natural world, and knowledge to act in environmentally responsible ways.
Cub Scout Pack 267 in Fredonia to Host Open House Contributed Article Allegheny Highland's Counsil
Cub Scout Pack 267 is hosting an OPEN HOUSE on Wednesday, September 20th from 6:30 to 8:00 P.M. for families interested in learning more about Scouting. The Pack expects to have Cub Scouts and leaders from all six dens (Kindergarten through 5th grades) present during the Open House to greet families and share information about upcoming Pack activities and Council events. Scouts will serve refreshments and coordinate activities for prospective new cub scouts and their siblings. Representatives will be available to answer questions about membership requirements, Boy Scout Council and District services. Pack 267 meets at the American Legion, 156 East Main Street, Fredonia. You can learn more about the Allegheny Council by visiting their website at: http://www.alleghenyhighlands.org. Also visit Facebook at: Cub Scout Pack 267 Fredonia, NY.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
The longest wait is the bake time. The best thing about Contributing Writer bake time compared to a long prep time, is that you aren’t It’s pumpkin season! Okay, tied up in he kitchen, unable to some of you may be rolling get other things done. your eyes at me right now. If This is one of those multiyou’re one of those people who tasking desserts. You can pop thinks it’s too early for fall this in the oven and then have flavors, then move along. some free time to go get other If you allow that kind of negathings done. tivity into your life, then I have As always, thanks for reading, nothing to offer you. and happy baking from HBK! I’m just kidding! Pumpkin Pull Apart Loaf Although I am very excited Loaf ingredients about fall and pumpkin season, you. Pumpkin is the best. • 1 Can refrigerated and thoroughly can’t underRecently, I tried a recipe that jumbo biscuits, flaky stand why someone wouldn’t my husband had stumbled be. • ¾ Cup pumpkin pie across and wanted to try. We mix (this is not the same as I believe I’ve shared along have tried a lot of pumpkin a can of pureed pumpkin) these lines before, that I get desserts throughout our time excited about change with ev- together, and to be honest it • ¼ Cup granulated ery season. For winter, because wasn’t my absolute favorite. sugar it means Christmas, Spring • 1 ¼ tsp. pumpkin pie It was good, and I have to say because it means Easter and spice warm weather again, Summer, that it’s something that tastes even better when it’s fresh from • 2 Tbsp. butter, melted because, well the obvious two the oven rather than when it’s months of fantastic weather. Icing been chilled or cooled. Fall is hands down my favorite • ½ Cup powdered Now why would I share a though, and if you asked me sugar recipe that isn’t my favorite? why, I could go on and on for • 3 tsp. milk entirely too long, so I won’t Mostly because it was my hus• 1 tsp. vanilla even start on that. band’s favorite. It just wasn’t my personal cup of tea, but Heat oven to 350 degrees. This season just has so many that doesn’t mean it can’t be Prepare loaf pan (9x5) with great things to offer. his. cooking spray. One of which is of course, Everyone has different favorIn a small bowl, stir together pumpkin everything. ite desserts, and honestly the the sugar and pumpkin pie Sure, it might sound like I’m world would be incredibly bor- spice. Prepare the pumpkin in jumping on some bandwagon ing if we all liked exactly the a small bowl also, and using a here, since there are so many same things. very, very small bowl, melt the people who seem to agree. butter. So here’s a favorite that’s not Either it’s a bandwagon, or my personal favorite for you. Split each biscuit in half. You those are all just really smart should now have 16 biscuits. Something that I failed to people with keen taste buds. mention, is that this recipe is On only one side of each I’m going to go ahead and say super easy. It uses easy to find biscuit, brush with butter, it’s the latter. ingredients, and takes maybe then add a little pumpkin and Agree or disagree, it’s up to ten minutes to prepare. sprinkle with the sugar and
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Pumpkin Pull Apart Loaf By Katy Wise
spice mix. The easiest way to do this, if you have the counter space, is to lay out all the biscuits, and do butter, then pumpkin, then sugar. Stack biscuits in piles of four and then place in pan. Personally, I was running short on counter space the day that I made this, as I was also making another dessert, so I just did one biscuit at a time, laying it in the pan as I went. This works just as well. Make sure that both ends are free of butter and pumpkin.
This next step is completely optional. Drizzle the butter over top, and sprinkle sugar on top. Bake for fourty minutes. While the loaf is baking, prepare the icing, whisking together the powdered sugar, milk and vanilla. Pour icing on loaf immediately after taking out of the oven. This will give it that glaze that’s similar to a donut. Let cool for about ten minutes before serving. Tip: this dessert is delicious when fresh out of the oven and served with ice cream on top.
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HEALTH
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
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Contributed Article NewsUSA
Hospitals, surgical facilities, doctors' offices, and medical centers all face the same problem: how to safely dispose of the substantial amount of fluids that take place during surgeries and other medical procedures. These fluids include blood, urine, spinal fluid, ascites fluid and saline solution used to irrigate wounds and surgical incisions. Since they may contain pathogens like HIV or hepatitis, they can be dangerous. The standard method for managing fluids is suctioning into canisters, typically about one to three liters each. Once full, the canisters are either opened, and the fluid is dumped down the drain or opened and a solidifier is added and the canisters are then handled as regulated waste. These activities can expose medical workers to the infectious agents in the fluid. Given that a single surgery can fill up three or four containers, the risks can be substantial. That's why some hospitals have moved to install a medical device that can suck the fluid out of the canisters directly into the drain, with no pouring needed. But that still requires the canisters to be carted around by workers to connect them to a secondary medical device.
The FDA-approved Streamway medical device safely handles dangerous patient fluids
Now there's a better approach, a completely automated medical device developed by Skyline Medical (NASDAQ:SKLN). Called the STREAMWAY® System and approved by the FDA, this innovative direct-to-drain waste management product collects, measures and disposes of surgical waste directly to the facilities drainage system without handling of fluid waste or additional labor typically required to move equipment or materials to a sink or utility closet for dumping. This new medical device thus virtually eliminates
the possibility that doctors, nurses, and other medical staffers will be exposed to pathogens in the fluid. The device is completely safe, because infectious agents are quickly neutralized at the sewage treatment facility. Skyline's potential has caught the attention of the others in the biomedical community. Skyline announced the signing of a definitive agreement to merge with San Antonio-based CytoBioscience, a maker of devices and instruments used for human research that measure how cells react to drugs.
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
BUSINESS & SERVICES
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BusinessandServices Find the perfect fit for every need you have, all while supporting Chautauqua County local business!
Chamber Corner
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
Chamber Celebrates Outstanding Achievements Written by Todd J. Tranum, President and CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce & Executive Director of the Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier The Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce its list of award recipients for the 2017 Chamber Annual Awards Banquet. Each year, we recognize leaders in business and community service, during what has become one of the largest gathering of business people countywide. The Chamber’s annual Economic Development Award is presented to a company or organization that has contributed significantly to the economic development, quality of life and stability of our region. This year that award is going to Fieldbrook Foods in Dunkirk, which recently completed a $4-million expansion project allowing it to retain 586 full time jobs and add 61 new jobs. In addition to the extra space, the company purchased new equipment to add two new production lines to manufacture specialty ice cream products. We are proud to recognize that dedication and to celebrate the jobs that Fieldbrook is sustaining and creating in the Chautauqua County. The Person of the Year Award is presented to someone who is recognized for his or her outstanding achievements and contributions either within the past year or throughout their entire life. Our board has chosen to present this award to William Andrews, Managing Director/President & CEO of Monofrax LLC in Falconer. Bill has been with the company since June of 2016, and immediately stepped in to demonstrate leadership both internally and in the community. He opened his plant up for Manufacturing Day tours last fall, hosting hundreds of students and teachers from local schools. He is committed to STEM (Science Technology Engineering and Math) education, serving on the WNY STEM Advisory Board and is a Junior Achievement volunteer. Bill has brought a positive energy and enthusiasm to Monofrax along with a plan and a commitment to the community. Each Community Chamber also selects a Community Service Award recipient, recognizing those who are active and have contributed greatly to our area in the past or present.
The Dunkirk Community Chamber of Commerce has selected Carol Kozlowski to receive its Community Service Award posthumously. Ms. Kozlowski was a nurse at Brooks Memorial Hospital for many years, and even after retirement she continued to remain active as a volunteer for the Chautauqua Center clinic and the Dunkirk Senior Center before she passed away unexpectedly last December. The Fredonia Community Chamber of Commerce has selected Todd Langworthy as its Community Service Award Recipient. The Town of Pomfret Historian since 2005, he has published five books on various aspects of Fredonia history and has presented lectures and tours. He has been active with the Festival Fredonia board and been a youth sports coach. The Hanover Community Chamber will present its Community Service Award to Sue Briggs for her 25 years of consecutive service in organizing the annual Silver Creek Yard Sales. As the founder of Destinations Plus, Sue has actively worked to promote tourism here for 30 years marketing packaged motor coach tours. She has served for many years on the Silver Creek and now Hanover Chamber Board and is a member of the Silver Creek Planning Board. John Williams, Parks Manager for the City of Jamestown Parks, Recreation and Conservation Department, is receiving the Community Service Award from the Jamestown Community Chamber of Commerce. While his job forces him to focus on the beauty of city parks, his commitment goes much farther as he works tirelessly in the background to ensure the success of a broad range of festivals and events held in Jamestown. The Mayville-Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce has selected the Chautauqua Lake Central School Manufacturers Club as its Community Service Award recipient. Organized by community volunteers, the club began as a mid-day extracurricular experience for students, and then expanded to enhance the curriculum and include manufacturing courses. The Club focuses on careers in manufacturing through hands-on learning and field trips. Marion and Don Eno of Westfield have been chosen Community Service Award recipients for the Westfield-Barcelona Community Chamber of Commerce. Together and individually, they have a long record of service to the community on behalf of the Jaycees, Rotary, Northern Chautauqua Community Foundation, Meals on Wheels, and Patterson Library, among others.
We hope you will join us in saluting all of these deserving award winners during the Chamber’s Annual Awards Banquet on Thursday, October 5 in the Williams Center on the SUNY Fredonia campus. Reservations are required by September 28. You can register online at www.chautauquachamber.org/events or call the Chamber at 366-6200 or 484-1101. Shoptauqua Gift Card Designed to Boost Your Sales If you are seeking to boost your sales, put the Chamber to work for you. Local businesses can sign up to participate in the Shoptauqua Gift Card program today. Businesses that currently accept a VISA card can participate. No additional point of sale equipment is necessary. This will be a closed-loop system, valid only for local, Chamber member businesses that choose to take part. Shoptauqua Gift Cards can be purchased pre-sale now and will be available starting October 2nd. In advance of that, please contact the Chamber to get your business on the list! You can call us at 484-1101 or 366-6200, and we’ll be happy to answer your questions and set an appointment to come to your business and get you set up. It’s fast and easy, and a great way to increase your sales. Health Insurance Open Enrollment Despite an array of changes in the health insurance market, the Chamber remains focused on helping all businesses access a wide variety of health insurance products, seek cost containment, and provide optimum customer support. The Chamber’s licensed broker, Kevin Sixbey, will work with businesses and their employees to review the products available. Kevin works with small businesses and sole proprietors to find programs that suit their needs, including health, dental, vision, and other ancillary products either through our private Bright Choices Exchange or the public New York State Exchange for small businesses and individuals. For medium and larger size employer groups, the Chamber works in partnership with Lawley Benefits Group, a family-owned firm with local offices that is consistently recognized as one of the top brokers in the country. To help you make informed decisions for the coming year, the Chamber has scheduled a series of free informational and open enrollment sessions countywide. These sessions are sponsored by Lake Shore Savings Bank, Lawley Benefits Group, and Univera Healthcare Southern Tier. Check the Chamber website at www.chautauquachamber.org/events to find a meeting near you.
10 FINANCIAL
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Summer's End: The Perfect Time to Get Financially Organized Contributed Article NewsUSA
Couldn't find that birth certificate when you needed it? Or maybe it was your tax records for the last seven years that the IRS refused to believe really did get lost in a move? As you recall the initial panic -- and subsequent fury if also forced to navigate some government bureaucracy for copies --think about whether it's finally time to keep your promise about organizing your important financial and family documents. After all, it's summer, and a person can only stand so much sun and sand while waiting to see which TV show from the new fall line-up gets cancelled first. And if you are going to get organized, you need to decide whether you're ready to embrace the 21st century (in much the same way you did now-ubiquitous smartphones) or stick to the more "vintage" practice of paying for either a bank security box or a locked fireproof box kept in your closet. That said, know that even before Fidelity Investments officially introduced it a year ago, Barron's magazine gave the free, online storage service FidSafe -- Get it? "Fid Safe" -- five stars for being what it called "the first cloud-based safe deposit box we've seen that's secure enough to organize everything from financial statements, insurance policies, and real estate records to a will, IRA beneficiaries, and even passwords." No, you don't have to be a Fidelity customer to use it. However, your approach to getting things in order should be the same no matter how you store things: • Start by identifying the documents you need to keep, which can be a cleansing experience unto itself. • Separate them by category. While you might not need all 10 of the ones some experts suggest, adding things like "medical history" and "legal documents" to more obvious financial topics could be a good starting point.
A free, cloud-based "safe deposit box" lets you do more than just store important documents.
•
Tell a trusted family member or friend where everything is. "Having an effective system in place cannot exist in a vacuum," notes Andrew Peterson, FidSafe's vice president and product manager. Security-wise, FidSafe stands out because of its endto-end encryption -- meaning, your documents are scrambled both in transit, while uploading them, and on the site's servers -- as well as its log-in protections. That alone is pretty 21st century. You also get up to 5GB of storage, which is enough to handle a heck of a lot of material (including video of home upgrades, say, you want to memorialize for insurance purposes).
And you can even add trusted contacts like family and advisors to share specific documents with. Of course, if you're not interested in being able to access your information anywhere via a web browser or iOS app, there's always that fireproof box in your closet. But then, unlike FidSafe, the box won't automatically transfer your documents to a designee of your choice after your death so that loved ones are spared the trauma that FidSafe's developer has been quoted saying he strove to prevent: "People shared stories like, 'My dad died, and my mom doesn't know where anything is,' and vice versa."
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
How Art and Poetry Can Help People Deal with Challenging Times Contributed Article StatePoint
Whether you are dealing with personal tragedy and loss in your life, or are concerned about current events, some experts believe that creating and appreciating art can help you cope with the emotional fallout of challenging times. “Art and poetry can be a beautifully effective outlet for dealing with tragedy or loss,” says J. Chester Johnson, a criticallyacclaimed poet, essayist and translator of over four decades and author of the recently published book, “Now And Then: Selected Longer Poems.” Johnson, who worked on Hurricane Katrina recovery efforts and was a regular volunteer in the months following 9/11 at St. Paul’s Chapel (the Ground Zero relief center for recovery workers), wrote the iconic poem “St. Paul’s Chapel,” published worldwide, about endurance in the face of terror.
PHOTO SOURCE: (c) inesbazdar/stock.Adobe.com
His poem remains the memento card for the thousands of weekly visitors to the Chapel that survived the 9/11 terrorists’ attacks at Ground Zero, and more than a million poem cards have been distributed to-date. When one needs hope and healing, here are some ways • you may find it through creativity and art. • Art therapy is a common
treatment for those suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, adverse physical health conditions or psychological impairment. The creative process often gives patients an opportunity to explore feelings and develop selfawareness. For those dealing with trauma, depression or other crises, keeping a journal is a way to regularly con-
nect with one’s feelings. It also offers opportunities to be creative through verse, which Johnson says can be beneficial. “Acts of violence and mayhem often result in words being produced that describe, give solace or inspire,” he says. • When your mind is racing or you feel anxious, consider picking up an art project that allows you to relax. Whether it’s knitting a scarf or simply coloring, such activities can allow your mind to take on a meditative state. “Acts of violence and mayhem often result in words and art being produced that describe, give solace, or inspire,” says Johnson. “Poems occur where things happen and that’s where many people find comfort and assurance when dealing with challenging experiences.” And when such challenging experiences as natural disasters or terror attacks are experi-
enced by many people, the sharing of comforting words and images often becomes widespread. “After 9/11, poems by W. H. Auden and Galway Kinnell that touched the depth of the responsive feeling to the terrorists’ attacks, circulated over the Internet,” points out Johnson. “At that time, my ‘St. Paul’s Chapel’ was also posted on many websites, sent from friend to friend and appeared on many a refrigerator door.” More information about Johnson and his poetry is available at jchesterjohnson.com, which offers details on his new book, “Auden, the Psalms, and Me,” a memoir and literary and historical commentary on the retranslation of the Psalms for the Episcopal Church. If you are facing a personal or public crisis and are looking for ways to cope with loss or trauma, consider how you may heal through art, poetry and creative expression.
Five Secrets You Should Know Before Becoming A Teacher WGU's competency-based learning model makes it possible for students to fit studying into their busy NewsUSA lives. Students complete courses as soon as they demonstrate that they have mastered the subject matter, A career in teaching is one of the most demanding enabling them to move quickly through material they and challenging jobs that exist today. For those conalready know and spend more time focusing on what sidering this path, the decision may be fraught with they still need to learn. questions, and some not easily answered. · It's gratifying. As everyone knows, teachers That said, if becoming a teacher is the direction you make a difference. Every time you feel stressed about want to take, there are some things you need to know, classes, focus on why you want to become a teacher -especially if you are considering online schools: to see the smiles on students' faces, to be a role model · It's doable. It may seem overwhelming, but online for students, and to do what you love. schooling has become better with each passing year. · It's financially beneficial with a master's. A You can keep your job while taking classes online. benefit of online schooling is that you can continue And if you already work in the field or have taken your education while educating others. In addition to classes before, take placement tests and move on to furthering your abilities in the teaching field, a masnew classes and information. ter's degree will help you earn more money. · It's affordable. Cost is a big setback for many stu- Teachers from elementary to high school make about dents today. Online schools help people take part in $7,000 more per year with a master's degree, accordhigher education without many of the costs associated ing to teacher.org. with a traditional college experience. "By earning a master's degree, you also have the opFor example, Western Governors University (WGU) tion to take on more advanced roles in the field of edis a nonprofit school that has a record of high placeucation, and these positions typically come attached ment with more graduates employed five years after with higher salaries," Masters in Teaching says. they earn their degrees compared to the national · It's possible to achieve balance. Another adaverage, according to wgu.edu. Contributed Article
vantage of online classes is that you can balance your life at work, home and school. Of course, adding to your schedule will keep you busy, but you can attend classes while sitting at home or on your lunch break. With a few tweaks to your schedule, you can manage your time to fit it all in. "Choosing to become a teacher may be one of the more noble decisions one can make in life," teacher. org says. "Teachers have the ability to shape the lives of children and young adults of varying ages and in a variety of learning stages."
12 NATIONAL How to Make Practicing Music Fun for Kids
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Avoiding Scammers 5 TIPS FOR HIRING A ROOFING CONTRACTOR
Contributed Article
Contributed Article
StatePoint
NewsUSA, Sponsored by GAF
While many children enthusiastically elect to study music, not all of them stick with the program. This is because many kids are surprised by the challenges associated with learning to play an instrument. If you are familiar with the many benefits of music education, you may be wondering if there is anything you can do to help kids commit to practicing. From learning to read music to getting comfortable with PHOTO SOURCE: (c) Rawpixel.com - Fotolia.com an instrument, the process of becoming a musician is rife with challenges and potential frustrations. But by making it fun, you will give kids more of an incentive to stick with it. Make it Personal While music lessons in the past may have followed a very structured formula, today there is an endless wealth of music available online. This gives students more opportunities to personalize their lessons, even at the earliest stages of music education. As kids make progress, let them pick out increasingly challenging songs they want to learn to play. They will be motivated to hone their skills as they begin to see doing so as an opportunity to play more of their favorite music. Use New Technologies When selecting instruments for kids, consider newer interactive technologies that can make music more fun and aid the learning process. For example, the LK-265, a lighted 61-key keyboard with a Dance Music Mode, which allows kids to get creative while composing and remixing electronic dance music. Tools like Casio’s Voice Fingering Guide, the Step-up Lesson System and Lesson Lite enable beginners to learn built-in songs at their own individual pace. The keyboard also is compatible with an app that allows you to import any standard MIDI file off the Internet, giving users opportunities to learn what they want. Its LCD display and light up function help students master both music notation and correct hand positioning. Users can also track their progress in a way that is fun, with the keyboard’s Scoring System. For more information, visit casiomusicgear.com. Get Together One tried and true method for making music fun is camaraderie. Encourage your child to join the school band or orchestra. These programs can introduce students to a wide-range of instruments, musical styles and theory, and help them make lifelong friendships. Many programs will carry them throughout high school. Or, if they prefer, help them form a musical ensemble or band with friends or family at home. To help your children develop a long-lasting appreciation for music, you can provide them with opportunities to learn and play in ways that are fun and engaging.
It's the biggest con being played on homeowners, according to the Better Business Bureau's new Scam Tracker Annual Risk Report. Some guy knocks on your door claiming to have extra roofing material left over from a nearby job, and offers to fix yours for bupkis. And you know what you get for bupkis, right? Invariably, the scammer -- who especially loves showing up in areas recovering from major storms -- takes the money and runs after doing little or no work. "You always try to give people the benefit of the doubt," the Bureau's Felicia Thompson told a local CBS TV station in Arizona. "Not everybody's bad, but nowadays you just can't do that." No, you can't. And now that you've been forewarned about this particular swindle, read on to learn how to choose the right (reputable) contractor to repair or replace your own roof. · Make certain they're insured. If there's one thing that's non-negotiable it's that the contractor carry insurance for all employees and subcontractors -- and provide a copy of their certificate for your inspection. "Actually call the insurance carrier to confirm that they are valid," Angie's List advises. · Run if they suggest this. Did the contractor vying for your business really just claim to be able to handle a storm-related repair, say, without you paying your required insurance deductible? There's a name for that: insurance fraud, which you want no part of. · Run even faster if they suggest
this. While it's reasonable for contractors to request a modest down payment before work begins -- call it "earnest money" -- beware if the figure exceeds 20 percent of the bill's projected total cost. Should they start talking 50 or even 75 percent, though... "The red flags of possible fraud are fluttering," the Coalition Against Insurance Fraud's James Quiggle has warned. · Know your contractor. When it comes to peace of mind, hiring a contractor who's a member of a reputable roofing manufacturer's contractor program is helpful. But certification alone may not tell the whole story. GAF, North America's largest roofing manufacturer, for example, is exceptionally strict about who it designates as its highest-ranking "Master Elite Contractors" -- less than 2 percent of roofing contractors have qualified -- and you can find one in your area through a quick search on the gaf.com website. "We have a full vetting process we go through to determine whether they're the right contractors to put in our program, like making sure they're licensed and insured where required, and have a history of installing roofs in the local community," says Jim Slauson, GAF's vice president of certification program and services. · Communication skills matter. A knowledgeable contractor will present a range of roofing shingle and accessory options by price, style and color. Balking at running through them with you is a bad sign. Oh, and about that Scam Tracker Annual Risk Report. Guess who's "most susceptible," as the Bureau delicately put it, to home improvement scams in general? Men aged 55-64. Now you're doubly forewarned.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
FALL HARVEST 13
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14 FALL HARVEST Forestville Fall Festival
Forestville Fall Festival
Oct. 7th & 8th 2017
Forestville Central High School •Craft Show •Children’s Activities •Food Vendors •Amateur Art & Photo Contest •Antique Appraisals •Cider Press demonstrations plus antique Apple Peeling
Historic Adams House Tour Sat. Oct 7 10am - 1pm•$10/person th
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Contributed Article Forestville Fall Festival Cook-Off™
Entries by noon on Sat. Oct. 7th Name your Chili Must Bring at least 5 qt. crockpot full For more information call Terri at
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The annual Forestville Fall Festival has been scheduled for Oct. 7 & 8 at the Forestville High School. Craft and food vendors will be lined up in the gymnasium and outside. Interested vendors may still get a spot by calling Carol at 965-2675. The popular Chili Cook-Off will again take place on Sat., Oct. 7. Name your chili and bring at least a 5 quart crockpot full to the high school by noon on Saturday. The crowd will taste and determine the winner. For more information, call Terri at 679-8384. A photography and Art Show will
be held in the gymnasium both days. Entries are due on Oct.6 between 6 – 8 p.m. Categories are: elementary, middle school/high school and adult. Bring your favorite antiques on Saturday for appraisal by Jim Tofil. Cost will be $5 per item. There will be special activities for children who visit the Festival and an interesting cider press demonstration with antique apple peeler and fruit press. The entire community takes part in this special week-end. St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church hosts a pork dinner on Sat. from noon until 6 p.m. People can then enjoy the evening at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Meat Party. Sunday the activites will continue
at the school along with a parade at 1 p.m. Trucks, tractors and more will lineup at the Legion Hall at 12:30 p.m. Contests will be held for decorate your bike and dress up your dog in the parade. The Grand Marshall this year will be long-time band director, Jeff Geblein. He will be retiring at the end of this school year. The Fire Dept. will be holding a chicken barbecue from noon until sold out on Sunday Nancy and Merv Frey will open the Historic Adams House for tours on Sat. from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. This 3 story home has been completely restored. More information to follow. Come join the Forestville community for this festive week-end.
36th Annual Wine Country Harvest Festival Contributed Article North East Chamber of Commerce
It’s never too early to plan a wine-tastic fall weekend! The 36th Annual Wine Country Harvest Festival returns to North East, PA Sept. 22, 23, and 24 and is sure to be a fabulous time! More than twenty bands and well over 150 exhibitors will fill the parks for the weekend, not to mention the ten participating wineries that will be set up in both Gibson Park and Gravel Pit. For your convenience, shuttle service will be provided between parks. This year’s festival events include free winery tours, live entertainment, grape stomping, a 5K run, and a cruise-in car show on Sunday in Gravel Pit. The 2nd Annual Stomp-Off grape stomping competition will be held Saturday in Gibson Park at 12 p.m. General Admission tickets are $5 in advance or $7 at the gate. Wine Tasting Day Passes are $20 in advance $25 at the gate and Wine Tasting Weekend Passes are $50 in advance only. Tasting passes include admission, wine samples and a commemorative wine glass (while supplies last). Advanced sale tickets can be purchased at the North East Area Chamber of Commerce office at 44 West Main Street, online at www.nechamber.org, at all Erie County First National Bank locations, or at participating wineries.
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
FALL HARVEST 15
Fredonia Pops Event Features Songs of Carole King, James Taylor In 2010, King and Taylor reunited for the “Live at the Troubadour” perforSUNY Fredonia mance. Manna and Birchfield were so inspired by that concert that it comThe music of two pop icons from the pelled them to create a show based on 1970s will be featured when Rockefeller this timeless music. Arts Center presents “You’ve Got A Manna and Birchfield have many years Friend: The Music of Carole King and of touring, performing, and writing James Taylor” on Thursday, Sept. 21 at between them. 7:30 p.m. in King Concert Hall at the State University of New York at Fredo- They have shared the stage with such artists as Brooks and Dunn, Ray nia. Charles, Jimmy Buffett, Tim McGraw, “You’ve Got a Friend” is a described as and Faith Hill and have appeared on a “genuinely moving, nostalgic concert the Grand Ole Opry. Now they are performance” highlighting the music sharing the stage with each other to and legacy of Carole King and James perform songs of their mentors. Taylor. Two long-time friends and “‘You’ve Got a Friend’ isn’t just a song collaborators - hit songwriter Kirsti title to us,” Manna said. “It’s our opManna (Blake Shelton’s “Austin,” portunity to pay homage to the music, among others) and national recording artist Jonathan Birchfield - capture the the lyrics, and the melodies that moved us to become songwriters and performessence of friendship through music ers.” with their dynamic performances. Manna is a Nashville-based songwriter, King and Taylor ruled the airwaves publisher, and producer whose six-week and concert halls in the 1970s heyday Billboard #1 hit, “Austin” introduced of the singer/songwriter with hits like “How Sweet It Is,” “Carolina in My Mind,” Blake Shelton to country radio. She’s also the co-writer/co-publisher for “Fire and Rain,” “I Feel the Earth Move,” Big & Rich’s hit, “Loud,” which is the “Sweet Baby James,” and “You’ve Got a theme song for CMT’s Gone Country. Friend.” Contributed Article
Artists such as Gretchen Wilson, Colt Prather, Cowboy Crush, and many others have recorded Kirsti’s songs. They have been heard on ESPN, The Tonight Show, The David Letterman Show, Friday Night Lights, and Dance Wars. Birchfield, a North Carolina native, is a guitarist, professional entertainer, and songwriter. For more than 25 years, he has toured throughout the Southeast. After meeting Jimmy Buffet through a mutual friend, Birchfield became a featured performer at Jimmy Buffet’s
“Meeting of the Minds” Parrot Head Conventions. He has also shared the stage with Brooks and Dunn, Edwin McCain, Mac McAnally, and Allison Krauss, to name a few. “You’ve Got a Friend” is a DFT Communications Pops Series event sponsored by WDOE and 96 KIX Country as part of the Lake Shore Savings Season. Tickets are available through the Fredonia Campus Ticket Office in the Williams Center, by phone at 673-3501, and online at fredonia.edu/tickets.
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16 FALL HARVEST
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
View the sculptures lit up
at night during "Night Lights" at Griffis Sculpture Park, one of the largest sculpture parks in the world.
Learn about Native American Culture & History and view a longhouse and artifacts at the Seneca-Iroquois National Museum.
Fall Family Traditions mean a trip to Pumpkinville! Pick out a pumpkin, ride the train or explore the ‘Curious George’ maze. Go for an adventure at NY's largest State Park ... Allegany State Park. Hike or mountain bike on the great trail systems.
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Shop Locally-Made Items from Artisans, Crafters & Manufacturers at the Cattaraugus County Fairgrounds on October 21-22 Free Admission & Parking.Learn more Online at EMFun.us/WILMA
Immerse yourself in a simpler way of life along NY's Amish Trail. Start your trip in Randolph and head North along Route 62. View photos, maps and more at EnchantedMountains.com or call us at 1-800-331-0543.
Naturally Yours to Enjoy in Cattaraugus County, the #EnchantedMountains of Western New York State #EMFun
FALL HARVEST 17
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Six Ways to Bring Warmth into Your Home this Fall Contributed Article
OVER 45 DIFFERENT VARIETIES!
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Blessing of the Grapes September 23rd
Service by Rev. Virginia Carr at 1:00pm Sharp.
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StatePoint
With the shorter days and cooler nights of fall can come the urge to hibernate. But first prepare yourself and your home for the season with these cozy and warm accents that will make time spent indoors cozier. 1. Incorporate Metallic Décor. While you’re breaking out the pumpkins, cornstalks and cornucopias, take a different approach this season and incorporate copper or brass accents. These metallic items will elevate décor, and the orange and yellow tones will complement the changing leaves outside. Try picking out a unique candelabra or vase or small decorative pieces to style the room. 2. Makeover the Fireplace. Fireplace season is on the horizon, so start thinking about new ways to make it the focal point of a room. Try painting it with a subtle whitewash for a look that will instantly revive brick and brighten the space. Before you get started, prep the fireplace by scrubbing brick with a wire brush to remove any residue. Then, tape off any areas you don’t want painted with a quality painter’s tape like FrogTape brand painter’s tape, to prevent paint bleed and achieve professional-looking results. 3. Layer, Layer, Layer. Bare floors can make your home feel chilly. Warm up a space by layering area rugs on hardwood floors or to an already carpeted area. Not only will this add color and texture to a room, the extra cushioning will ensure feet avoid the cold, so you can keep your slippers tucked away. 4. Update the Guest Bedroom. With the holidays on the horizon, there’s no better time to give your guest bedroom a cozy update. Surprise overnight guests by painting the room a moody green or blue that is on trend and sets a relaxing tone. Don’t forget to incorporate little touches like
PHOTO SOURCE: (c) DIY Showoff
books or a plant on the nightstand to make them feel at home. 5. Update Window Coverings. Heavy drapes keep out drafts and make a room feel luxurious. Switch out summer sheers for curtains with a heavier weight, or layer drapes for an elegant look. 6. Don’t Underestimate the Power of White Paint. Vibrant doesn’t always have to mean using bold colors. Make a space feel brand new again by repainting wood trim a crisp white color. It may seem like a tedious task, but with a little effort, you can completely transform a room. Start by filling in any imperfections, sanding and cleaning the surfaces to be painted. Then, you’ll want to tape off the wall next to the trim so your handiwork looks like that of a professional. For this job you’ll want a quality product like FrogTape painter’s tape, treated with patented PaintBlock Technology, to help ensure your work looks professional and allows you to achieve the sharpest paint lines possible. When painting trim, opt for a semi-gloss paint to make elements stand out. For different project inspirations, visit FrogTape.com. Grab your pumpkin spice latte and start adding little touches like these to your home, for a cozy and stylish season.
FALL HARVEST 19
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
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Consider using your lawn mower to mulch your leaves right into your lawn this fall. Don’t bag your leaves. nutrients in the leaves will be released by decomposition back into the ground and then reused by the trees and grass as nourishment. It’s free fertilizer! If you are a village or city resident, mulching your leaves can also help keep municipal costs down since it reduces the amount of leaves the public works department needs to haul away.
Never rake, blow or dump your leaves into the street, storm drain, or any waterway. Leaves that get swept into Chautauqua Lake or another body of water will cause excess organic material to accumulate. The nutrients in this swimming next summer.
Have too many leaves to mulch? Composting your leaves can provide all natural fertilizer for your garden next spring. Please consider composting or mulching your leaves this year, and get on board for healthy waters!
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FALL HARVEST
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
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ENTERTAINENT
On the Schedule
Ongoing Events SEPT 15 THRU DEC 10 SEPT 15-16
Neil Rizos: The Art of Exploration Tues.-Sat. 10:00am - 4:00pm Sun. 1:00pm - 5:00pm Closed Mon. & Holidays Roger Tory Peterson Institute 716.665.2473
Weeks Of September 15 - September 28, 2017 SEPT 16
Cinema Series - An Inconvenient Sequel
9 Annual Bemus Point Fall Fest 10:00am - 10:00pm Downtown Bemus Point 716.386.5435
SEPT 15-17 SEPT 23-24
National Alpaca Days
SEPT 24
43rd Annual Busti Apple Festival
SEPT 26
Jamestown Coin Club
7:30pm - 9:08pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House Tickets online or by phone 716.679.1891
Village Park, Silver Creek 716.785.8033
10:00am - 5:00pm Alpacaville, 4463 Mahanna Rd., Bemus Point 716.664.0663
Pillar of Fire Fellowship Public Movie Viewing - Fireproof 7:00pm 221 Lake Shore Drive West, Dunkirk 716.965.2170
th
50th Annual Festival of Grapes
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
SEPT 17
7:30pm 9:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
SEPT 27
Movies @ the Reg - Dunkirk
SEPT 28
The Marx Brothers on Broadway: 1924-1929
Nature Play Day
1:00pm - 4:00pm Audubon Community Nature Center 716-569-2345
Dunkirk Movieplex 10520 Bennett Road, Dunkirk 716.366.5159
3:00pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House Tickets online or by phone 716.679.1891
American Assassin R 1:45pm 4:20pm 7:00pm 9:30pm
It R
1:15pm 2:20pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:45pm 7:50pm 9:30pm
The Hitman’s Bodyguard R
1:30pm 4:15pm 7:00pm 9:30pm
Annabelle: Creation R
SEPT 19
7:30pm - 9:08pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House Tickets online or by phone 716.679.1891
SEPT 20
7:00pm 9:30pm
Leap! PG
2:20pm 4:40pm
SEPT 21
Logan Lucky PG-13 1:30pm 4:10pm 6:50pm 9:30pm
Home Again PG-13
Mother! R
1:00pm 1:20pm 3:40pm 4:25pm 6:20pm 7:25pm 10:00pm
Movies at the Reg - The Trip to Spain 7:00pm - 8:55pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 715.484.7070
SATURDAYS Fredonia Farmers’ Market 9:00am - 1:00pm Church Street, Fredonia 716.680.2844
Westfield Farmers‘ & Artisians’ Market 9:00am - 2:00pm Moore Park
You’ve Got a Friend - The Music of Carole King & James Taylor
Falconer Farmers’ Market
SEPT 22
9:00am - 2:00pm Davis Park, Falconer 716.665.4400
Happy Hour Hike
Jamestown Public Market
3:00pm - 4:00pm Audubon Community Nature Center 716.569.2345
9:00am - 1:00pm Cherry St. Between 2nd & 3rd 716.664.2477
Movies @ the Reg - Despicable Me 3
Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8 171-3 Fairmount Ave. W, Lakewood 716.763.3531 1:35pm 1:45pm 4:05pm 4:40pm 6:45pm 7:20pm 9:25pm 9:50pm
2:30pm - 6:30pm Mayville Lakeside Park 716.490.4528
7:30pm Rockafeller Arts Center 716.673.3501
2:45pm 5:00pm 7:15pm 9:30pm
American Assassin R
FRIDAYS Mayville Farmers’ Market
7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House Tickets online or by phone 716.679.1891
The Emoji Movie PG 7:00pm 9:30pm
Farmers Markets
Walking the Way
2:15pm 4:30pm
Dunkirk PG-13
Cinema Series - An Inconvenient Sequel
It R
1:00pm 1:15pm 1:30pm 3:35pm 4:00pm 4:30pm 6:20pm 6:45pm 7:15pm 8:45pm 9:00pm 9:30pm 10:00pm
Home Again PG-13 1:20pm 4:00pm 6:50pm 9:15pm
7:00pm - 8:36pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070
SEPT 23
100 Years of Women’s Suffrage in NYS 10:00am - 11:30am Bemus Point United Methodist Church 716.326.2977
Blessing of the Grapes & Harvest Celebration
7:00pm - 9:00pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070
7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
Folk in Fredonia Free-For-All
Saturday, September 16, 2017
7:00pm - 9:00pm Hewes Educational Center (BOCES) 716.720.1591
Cinema Series - Baby Driver
Movies at the Reg - Wonder Woman 8:00pm - 10:21pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070
11:00am - 5:00pm Grist Mill and Museum, Jamestown 716.483.0134
TUESDAYS Seneca Nation Farmers’ Market 10:00am - 5:00pm Seneca One Stop Pavillion 716.532.4900
WEDNESDAYS
Dunkirk Farmers’ Market 9:00am - 2:00pm 45 Cliffstar Court, Dunkirk 716.366.9876
12:00pm - 5:00pm Grape Discovery Center 716.326.2003
Movies @ the Reg - Despicable Me 3 2:00pm - 3:36pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070
Cinema Series - Baby Driver 7:30pm 9:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
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Dear Evan Hansen First National Tour Coming To Shea’s Buffalo Theatre Contributed Article Shea's Performing Arts Center
Producer Stacey Mindich is pleased to announce that the first national touring production of this year’s Best Musical Tony Award-winner Dear Evan Hansen will launch in October 2018 at Denver’s Center for the Performing Arts. The tour will go on to play more than 50 cities over a two-year period, including Buffalo, NY (Shea’s Performing Arts Center), Charlotte, NC (Blumenthal Performing Arts), Chicago, IL (Broadway In Chicago), Los Angeles, CA (Center Theatre Group), and many more as part of the 2018-2019 season. “I was so moved by Dear Evan Hansen the first time I saw it I not only knew our audiences in Buffalo would embrace its celebratory message of acceptance, but I also knew I wanted to support Evan Hansen’s journey as a co-producer of the show on Broadway,” said Albert Nocciolino, President & CEO of NAC Entertainment and Co-presenter at Shea’s Performing Arts Center in Buffalo, NY. “It’s been an honor to be a part of the journey and see firsthand how the show provides hope to many.” “Dear Evan Hansen is a riveting story with beautiful music and a powerful message that has never been more relevant,” said Shea’s President Michael Murphy. “Given its acclaim and success on Broadway, we have often been asked if there are plans to bring it to Buffalo. We are proud to announce that Dear Evan Hansen will be coming to Shea’s Performing Arts Center.” “Nearly every day someone asks me if Dear Evan Hansen is going on tour and if it will be coming to Charlotte,” said Tom Gabbard, President of Blumenthal Performing Arts in Charlotte, NC. “This show has uniquely touched the hearts of people in communities like ours thanks to its outstanding social media presence and its timely message that you are not alone. We couldn’t be more thrilled to host the show in our theatre and community.” CONTINUED ON PAGE 24
JHS Marching Band’s Fall Festival of Bands SEPTEMBER 16 Contributed Article JPS
The Jamestown High School Marching Band’s Annual Fall Festival of Bands is this Saturday (September 16th) at 6:30 pm at Strider Field! Bands participating are: Pioneer, Falconer/Frewsburg, Iroquois (PA), West Seneca, Orchard Park, Medina and Jamestown High School. Tickets are $5 presale from any JHS Marching Band member
or call Director Meghan Murray at 483-4217. Tickets will be $6 at the door. Please mark your calendar for this wonderful
JHS Marching Band fundraiser. We welcome our community to attend the Fall Festival of Bands to see, and support, our area's talented musicians.
ENTERTAINMENT 23
24 ENTERTAINMENT
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Opera House Folk-in-Fredonia Music Series to Start with Free-For-All
Contributed Article 1891 Fredonia Opera House
Musicians Sue Tillotson and Jim Cunningham, who will be featured performers in the 2017-18 Folk in Fredonia Music Series with a concert in May, are two of the many area performers who will help make the 23rd Annual Free-for-All at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House an afternoon of music, laughter and fun. Tickets to Sept. 17 event are FREE!
The Folk-in-Fredonia Music Series at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House will kick off its 2017-18 season with the annual “Free-for-All” on Sun., Sept.17. The concert will begin at 3 p.m.; and admission is FREE. The Free-For-All was started 23 years ago by local folk group The Newton Street Irregulars as a way to help promote the Folk-in-Fredonia Music Series at the Opera House. Although half of The Newton Street Irregulars have since left the area, founding members Dick & Carmen Gilman still invite their musician friends from across the state to join them for this Opera House tradition. From fiddles, banjos and guitars to step-dancing, audience sing-alongs and tall tales, the Free-For-All is an afternoon filled with music, stories, laughter and fun. In addition to the Gilmans, the list of performers for this year’s event includes: guitarists/fiddlers/singers Cheryl Ritch and Bill Moran; Scottish fiddler Sue Tillotson and guitarist Jim Cunningham, along with students from the Bonnie Loch Fiddlers; parody writer/singer Dr. Rich Milazzo; and Irish storyteller Doug Manly. Also performing will be singer/songwriter Ben Baker; fiddler/singer Kathy Petersen; old time instrumentalists/ singers Jean and Don Wisniewski; guitarist/singer Christine McKay; multi-instrumentalist Todd Crowley; Scottish piper Bob Carlson; and Celtic harpist and Grammy Educator Award-winner Kent Knappenberger with his family of singers and dancers. During the concert there will be raffles and giveaways of Folk-in-Fredonia T-shirts, CDs and tickets to 201718 Opera House Folk Series events. Admission is free, but tickets are required, and can be reserved by visiting the Opera House Box Office or calling 716-679-1891, Tuesday-Friday, 1-5 p.m. The 1891 Fredonia Opera House is a member-supported not-for-profit organization located in Village Hall in downtown Fredonia. For a complete schedule of events, visit www.fredopera.org.
DEAR EVAN HANSEN FIRST NATIONAL TOUR COMING TO SHEA’S BUFFALO THEATRE, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23 "I fell in love with Dear Evan Hansen, the moment I experienced it, I truly connected with its emotional core and love that it reaches so many people of all ages,” Eileen LaCario, Vice President of Broadway In Chicago said. “Broadway In Chicago couldn't be happier to share such a remarkable musical with all of Chicago. Since it has opened on Broadway, people have called and requested that it be added to our schedule and we are thrilled to be able to announce that it is for sure coming to Chicago and that this notto-be-missed show is worth the wait." Los Angeles’ Center Theatre Group Producing Director Douglas C. Bakeradded: “All of us at Center Theatre Group are thrilled to bring Dear Evan Hansen to Ahmanson Theatre audiences. It’s that rare musical that is not only deeply moving and emotional but also entertaining, enlightening and delightful. Truly an unforgettable experience." Casting, ticket information, and additional cities and tour dates will be announced at a later date. About Dear Evan Hansen The winner of six 2017 Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Dear Evan Hansen features a book by Tony Award-winner Steven Levenson, a score by Academy Award and Tony winning composers Benj Pasek &
Justin Paul, and direction by 4-time Tony® Award nominee Michael Greif. The Original Broadway Cast Recording of Dear Evan Hansen, produced by Atlantic Records, was released in February 2017, making an extraordinary debut on the Billboard 200 and entering the chart at #8 – the highest charting debut position for an original cast album since 1961. Declared “One of the most remarkable shows in musical theater history” by theWashington Post’s Peter Marks, Dear Evan Hansen opened at the Music Box Theatre to rave reviews on December 4, 2016, where it’s broken all box office records and has struck a chord with critics and audiences alike. In addition to winning six Tony awards, Dear Evan Hansen has won numerous other awards, including the 2017 Drama League Award for Outstanding Musical Production and for the off-Broadway production, two Obie Awards, a Drama Desk Award, and two Outer Critics Circle Awards and two Helen Hayes Awards. Dear Evan Hansen is produced on Broadway by Stacey Mindich, Mickey Liddell, Hunter Arnold, Caiola Productions, Double Gemini Productions, Fakston Productions, Roy Furman, Harris Karma Productions, On Your Marks Group, Darren Bagert, Roger & William Berlind, Bob Boyett, Colin Callender,
Photo Credit Jenny Anderson
Caitlin Clements, Freddy DeMann, Dante Di Loreto, Bonnie & Kenneth Feld, FickStern Productions, Eric & Marsi Gardiner, Robert Greenblatt, Jere Harris and Darren DeVerna, The John Gore Organization, Mike Kriak, Arielle Tepper Madover, David Mirvish, Eva Price, Zeilinger Productions, Adam Zotovich, Ambassador Theatre Group, Independent Presenters Network, and the Shubert Organization. Executive Producers are Wendy Orshan and Jeffrey M. Wilson, in association with Arena Stage, Molly Smith and Edgar Dobie, and Second Stage Theatre, Carole Rothman, and Casey Reitz. Jayne Hong and Rachel Weinstein are Associate Producers.
SPORTS 25
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
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Despite Outcome on Sept. 11, Sabres Proud of Performance at Prospects Camp Guhle, meanwhile, has made a tradition out of wowing at this time of year, and a strong camp might open the door to play for Sabres.com the Sabres sooner rather than later even in spite of the many additions that Botterill made to his defense. Guhle was dynamEven in the wake of a 5-3 loss to the Pittsburgh Penguins, the ic throughout this weekend, quarterbacking a power play that leadership on the Buffalo Sabres couldn't help but be pleased scored eight goals and scoring in a multitude of ways. with what they had seen from their young players upon the Guhle's goal against the Penguins came on a shot from the blue conclusion of the Prospects Challenge on Monday night. line in the first period. He assisted on Bailey's and Smith's goals With new systems, new players and only one practice to in the second, the former with a breakout pass and the latter prepare, Jason Botterill and Chris Taylor weren't expecting with a perfect shot-pass to set Smith up for a wide-open oneperfection from their players when it came to the details. The time shot. challenge they issued to the prospects was to win battles, show "You're always going to give young players opportunities," Botenthusiasm and compete hard. terill said. "We're ecstatic to have him in our organization. You "I'm very happy with the guys," Taylor said. "They committed look at just what he can bring to a game and the way the game to do what we asked them to do. They made an impression on is being played right now, the success of some teams - Chicago, everybody. It was the right step for the organization." Pittsburgh, Tampa Bay, Nashville - speed is a huge attribute out Buffalo was outshot by Pittsburgh 50-26, but stayed in the game there. on the strength of their goaltender and the efficiency of their "The way Phil wants to play I think meshes really well with power play. Jonas Johansson made 44 saves, while all three how Brendan plays. I think you see the shot, you see the speed Sabres goals came with the extra man. that he can play with joining the rush, creating offense out of that. Young player, certainly a lot to work on, but that's what The Sabres saw production come from their veteran core for the second straight game. All three of their goal scorers - Bren- were excited about." dan Guhle, Justin Bailey and C. J. Smith - also scored in a win Some of the lesser-known names were able to make strong over Boston on Saturday, and Guhle added two assists for his impressions as well, including a handful of camp invites. Colin second consecutive three-point effort. Blackwell scored twice in the opener against New Jersey, but earned positive reviews for all three of his performances. Jake Bailey said going into the tournament that he and the other McGrath had a solid outing in net, while Arvin Atwal's physiplayers in his position - that is, players with NHL experience looking to crack the Buffalo roster out of training camp - would cality was an asset. look to use the three games this weekend as a springboard to CONTINUED ON PAGE 26 gain momentum heading into camp. Based on Botterill's comments on Monday, they managed to make strong impressions at the same time. "I thought our leadership group here did an outstanding job this weekend," Botterill said. "I think this is sometimes a difficult tournament for players who've been through pro and played NHL games. Expectations are high, they try to do almost too much with the puck. "But I thought you saw guys like Bailey, [Nicholas] Baptiste, [Hudson] Fasching play hard throughout the entire time. They really tried to implement what we were trying to do from a system standpoint." While Botterill has preached the importance of development and success in Rochester since being hired as general manager, he also reiterated on Monday both his and Sabres coach Phil Housley's intention to provide young players with the opportunity to earn roster spots in camp. Bailey, Fasching, Baptiste and Smith all could be in that conversation among forwards. Contributed Article
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26 SPORTS
Golfer's
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
D i a ry
Drive For Show, Putt For Dough title of this entry, “Drive for Show, Putt for Dough.” This is a reference to the pros, where the big hitters aren’t always atop the money list. A guy like Bubba At one time, I thought I was an anom- Watson can hit the ball 50+ yards furaly. I’m a golf addict that simply can’t ther off the tee than Jordan Spieth, but stand watching golf on TV. Spieth consistently scores better than I’ve tried on more than a few occasions. Watson because of his short game. I’ve tried watching majors. I’ve tried So while smashing the ball off the tee picking out a pro to root for. There’s might look impressive, it’s those chips just nothing about the PGA Tour, etc. and putts that’ll win you championthat can get me excited. ships (or just good scores for those of us Recently, however, I’ve talked to more that aren’t professional golfers). and more golfers who also find watchThis adage has been relevant all season ing the pros as boring as it gets. Nick for me. My drive is just horribly inand I recently discussed that it’d be far consistent, but I still manage to put up more entertaining to watch Joe Every- some decent scores thanks to my short man hack it on the course. Imagine if game. my round with Nick was televised. It’d Nick and I were joined by our friend be a thing of beauty. You’d never know Josh at Hillview Golf Course for our where my drive was going. You’d get to latest round. Again, I haven’t been see me punching under trees or standplaying much thanks to the new baby ing with one foot in the creek trying to and the rust is definitely accumulating. reach my ball. It’d be the reality TV of My first hit off the tee was perfectly golf…probably with cursing. fine. In fact, all three of us smoked our That was a bit of a tangent. The point drives right down the middle of the I’m trying to get at has to do with the fairway. We joked about just quitting
while we were ahead because how often does one’s entire group hit good drives? Not often if you’re anything like me. From then on, however, I simply couldn’t hit my drives. There were a few slices like I was a first-time golfer. Then I’d overcompensate and roll one off to the left. For a lot of people, this would have meant a terrible round, but I was able to keep it together with the rest of my game – namely putting. Now don’t get me wrong, I’m certainly capable of shooting significantly better than the 44 I shot that day, but considering how many strokes I had to waste punching under trees or otherwise getting myself out of trouble, I wasn’t disappointed. I had several great putts including two of significant distance that stopped just on the cup’s edge. Sure, it hurts wasting a stroke tapping the ball in like that, but it sure beats a three-putt. This was only the second time I had played with Josh, but as far as I could tell, he was on top of his game. He was actually at even par through five holes
before finishing with four straight bogeys. Obviously the ending stings, but I think most of us would be thrilled to C shoot a 40. A Nick showed some inconsistencies again, but it’s encouraging that he hits so many good shots as a new golfer. His I final tally of 50 was just about in line c with his season average. o y After the round ended and I went home, I realized that’s now two straight a round wherein I’ve been bested. I’m theS first to admit that I’m not actually good o at golf, but I usually play with people f who are worse. Yet Nick beat me one s round and Josh beat me the next. That f hasn’t happened since my brother-in- i law moved to Texas (I’m not sure I ever c came within 6 or 7 strokes of his scores).l Not that winning or losing matters event a little bit. At this point in the season l (not even considering the baby), every b A round is a bonus round. You never know when winter will strike. T Until then, golf is great. Go get some. c a t 2 i DESPITE OUTCOME ON MONDAY, SABRES PROUD OF PERFORMANCE AT PROSPECTS CAMP, s CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25 a Whether or not these players get invites to camp with handed against the Bruins. "We'll reassess that throughout the week, but we're p the Sabres or Amerks, Botterill said at the very least very hopeful," he said. "There's no need to push any- In the past, he said, that first miss might have stuck they've improved their reputations moving forward. with him. Bailey saw a sports psychologist during the thing here in a prospects camp. Getting in you can F tell that he's worked very hard in the offseason back t "We'll make some decisions here this evening," he offseason to overcome that mindset. in Sweden, we saw it at development camp … Hope- f said. "I think it's always difficult to make that jump "In my head I kind of noticed that it was something fully it's a scenario where we take care of it now so it's from, say, an invite right to the National Hockey that was a weak spot in my game," he said. "You look not a nagging thing throughout the year. I can't tell l League camp. But they've certainly presented them- at some guys in the NHL, they might not be the most you 100 percent that he'll be ready for main camp, C selves to where we want to try and keep them in the physically gifted, they might not be the most skilled T but we're very optimistic." organization." guy on the ice, but they have that mental game pat V Bailey Feels Mentally Stronger down and that's how they play for so many years. I t noticed that when I was up for those games in BuffaS Bailey's goal on Monday exemplified the physical tools he's displayed throughout his time as a prospect lo, that I felt like I was in my head a lot, and just tried to clear my head and play to the best of my ability." for the Sabres. The forward split two defenders as he burst over the blue line and toward the slot, from Sabres Are Optimistic On Nylander where he went five-hole with a quick wrist shot. Alexander Nylander missed the last two games of His goal on Saturday, while also an impressive feat the Prospects Challenge with a lower-body injury, of skill, may have had more to do with a newfound but Botterill said the team remains hopeful that he'll mentality. Bailey had been held off the scoresheet in be ready when the on-ice portion of training camp the first game of the weekend and had missed on a opens on Friday. breakaway earlier in the contest before scoring shortBy Stefan Gestwicki
Star Contributing Writer
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
AUTO TIPS & TRICKS 27 SUV Deals: September 2017 with two strong incentives for families who can't quite fit into a smaller SUV. The best deal is for qualified drivers interested in financing a Tahoe, as Chevy is offering 0 percent interest for up to 72 months -- an impressive figure. For qualified shoppers looking to pay with cash, Chevy is also offering up to $1,000 cash back. Both of those deals carry over to the larger Chevy Suburban for drivers who need more space than the Tahoe offers.
looking to finance a 2017 RX 350, as Lexus is boasting 1.9 percent interest for up to 72 months -- a long term for a popular new model. For shoppers looking to lease, Lexus also has a good deal available: a 36-month term with payments from $399 per month after $3,999 down at lease signing. Finally, shoppers looking to pay in full can get up to $1,500 cash back. Contributed Article Mazda CX-3 Autotrader The subcompact Mazda CX-3 is a small crossover that prioritizes fuel economy and city-friendly sizing over If you're looking for an excellent new all else. In September, the 2018 CX-3 crossover or SUV at a reasonable price, boasts two incentives for qualified our latest list is a great place to take shoppers interested in getting an even your search. That's because we've listed better deal than the CX-3's already all of September's top crossover and reasonable pricing. The best offer is for SUV deals and incentives on many qualified shoppers looking to finance of our favorite new models -- ranging a CX-3, as Mazda is touting 0 percent from city-friendly small SUVs to fullinterest for up to 60 months -- a deal size haulers that can carry the whole that also includes $500 cash back if you family (and their gear). We've also Ford Escape choose a 2017 model. Shoppers who'd included a wide range of deals -- like The Ford Escape is a compact crossrather lease can get a base-level CX-3 cash-back incentives, lease specials and over that's been recently updated with a with payments from $219 per month for low-interest financing rates -- in order host of new technology. In September, 36 months after $1,999 down at lease to make sure there's something on our the 2017 Escape offers several strong signing. list for just about every driver (and incentives for shoppers interested in a budget). great deal on a new small SUV. The Acura RDX best offer is for qualified shoppers looking to finance an Escape, as Ford The Acura RDX is a compact luxury crossover with standard V6 power and is touting 2.9 percent interest for up to 84 months. For shoppers looking to pay a long list of standard (and optional) technology features. In September, the with cash, Ford is offering an amazing $4,000 cash back -- an unusually high 2017 RDX is offered with two strong incentives. The best deal is for qualified figure for a small SUV. Finally, shoppers looking to lease an Escape can get shoppers looking to finance an RDX, a base-level SE model with payments as Acura is offering the SUV with 1.9 Mercedes-Benz GLA from $204 per month for 36 months percent interest for up to 36 months The Mercedes-Benz GLA is a small after $3,314 down at lease signing. -- or 2.9 percent for up to 60 months. luxury crossover with 4-cylinder For shoppers looking to lease, Acura is Lexus RX 350 power and city-friendly dimensions. In touting payments from $309 per month The sharply styled Lexus RX is a September, the 2017 GLA is offered for 36 months after $2,799 down on midsize crossover with a stylish new inwith several good lease deals for drivlease signing. terior and lots of modern technology. In ers interested in a new crossover at a Chevrolet Tahoe September, the 2017 RX 350 is offering great price. The best offer is for shopseveral strong incentives to lure shoppers looking to lease a 2017 GLA 250, The full-size Chevy Tahoe SUV is a pers away from rivals in the crowded as Mercedes-Benz is offering it for 36 V8-powered hauler that can tow big world of the midsize luxury crossover. months with payments from $339 per trailers and carry the whole family. In The best deal is for qualified shoppers month after $3,400 down at lease signSeptember, the 2017 Tahoe is offered
ing. Drivers looking to add all-wheel drive will have to bump those figures up just slightly to $359 per month after $3,750 down at lease signing. Toyota Highlander The popular Toyota Highlander is an excellent midsize SUV with handsome styling, lots of technology and a reputation for reliability. In September, the 2017 Highlander is offered with two incentives for qualified shoppers interested in a new family car. The best deal is for drivers looking to lease, as Toyota is offering a base-level Highlander with a 36-month term and payments from $329 per month after $2,999 down at lease signing. For shoppers who would rather pay with cash, Toyota is touting up to $500 cash back -- not a huge figure, but still a helpful number on a desirable model.
Volvo XC90 The recently redesigned Volvo XC90 is a handsome luxury crossover that touts a highly comfortable high-tech interior. In September, the 2018 XC90 is offered with several strong incentives for qualified shoppers interested in a new luxury SUV. The best deal is for drivers looking to lease an XC90, as Volvo is offering payments from just $465 per month for 39 months after $4,565 down -- a good deal for a highly demanded new model. As for drivers who'd rather buy an XC90, the automaker is currently offering up to $4,000 in "allowances," which works a lot like a cash-back deal -- also a strong offer for a new model like the XC90.
At the Chautauqua Star, we value your input.
Send your feedback to: chautauquastar@dftel.com
28 CLASSIFIEDS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Your Weekly Community Newspaper PLUMBER Call EJ for quality work at reasonable prices, 30 years experience, also taking calls for odd jobs that nobody else will do for you. Free estimates, Call 716-679-6872
ADS PHONEBOOKS! 2016 telephone directories, three pallets. Free for pickup. Call 673-3084. EXPERIENCED
TEACHER
will tutor all age groups of children in Math, Science, & languages (incl. foreign). Janet Rial @ 716-488-0335 MAID2SHINE Are you in need of a housekeeper? I have over 30 years experience, and I come with great references, call for more details. 716-785-1103
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Week of September 15, 2017 33" AMBER TRAILER LIGHTS $20 EACH Pair of 2.
Call 716-785-1242
AUTO PARTS FORD 9-IN. REAR END POSI 350 GEAR. $600. Call 716-
785-4230.
ANTIQUES ANTIQUE STANDARD TWIN WALK BEHIND GARDEN TRACTOR. Steel wheels,
hand brakes, forward and reverse transmission with cultivators. $750 please call and leave message 6731240
AMERICAN BALLROOM DANCING CLASSES Mon-
TWO TIRES AND WHEELS, 750 x 17, 8 ply tires on 8 hole split rims, $45.00 each. Call 673-1240, please leave a message.
CLOTHING
AUTO FOR SALE
2007 KAWASAKI 900 VULCAN CLASSIC LT $3,600
Mint Condition. 16k Miles. Recently detailed and serviced. Call 716-680-1121
Section C
MASKING MACHINE $20 Call 785-1242 if interested SLIP N’ SLIDE
1943 CHERRY DINING ROOM SET – Table, 6 Chairs (1
King’s Chair), China Cabinet and Buffet Cabinet. $1500 obo, may need a little touching up. 716-785-0618
SOLID OAK COFFEE TABLE, $50 Great shape, approx 3 WOMEN’S LEATHER COAT $75 OBO Approx. 39" tall. ft length, rectangular. 716$30 Long. size: Large. Call Cream and gold colored. 785-0618 785-1242 Call 716-549-2967 2 RECLINERS & SLEEPING CHILDREN’S QUILTED OUT- AIR PURIFIER $75 Austin SOFA $140 Call 413-6933 if DOOR OVERALLS $15 EACH Healthmate. Cleans to 1500 interested brand new (2 pieces) size: sq. ft. Used 3 times. Excel- DINING ROOM TABLE $100 Large. Call 785-1242 lent. Call 716-549-2967 w/ chairs. Call 413-6933 GRECIAN
ROADMASTER OBLONG SPEAKER $10 Call 785-1242 HAND SCULPTURED IGUANA $30 Comes with log and
LADY
STATUE
FUEL TANK $125 150 gallon with pump. Please call 6731240 and leave message.
pedestal. Measurements: 25"h x 16"w x 10"d. Call 785-1242 if interested.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
FURNITURE
Size FOR SALE Nordic Track $85.00. Two ice fishing aumedium. $30 716-785-1242 gers with skimmers $45 MENS TRENCH COAT. Size each. Snow Shoes 10 x 36 HYDRAULIC CHAIR $75 $45. Call 366-4924. Pricing Beauty shop hydraulic Medium. $20 716-785-1242 Firm. chair. Asking $75. 716-785BOX CARGO TRAILER 1242 $2,000 5' x 8'. 3 years old, newer condition. Call 484- CARD TABLE New square card table. Asking $25. 7168201 if interested 785-1242 CHILDREN’S PLAY RUG $10 WHITE MAGAZINE RACK, Brand new. Call 785-1242 $8. 785-1242. TARGET $25 2 piece steel MARINE GAS TANK $20 6 spinner 22 caliber target. OUTDOOR CHAISE $40 AluGal. Call 716-785-1242 minum lounge. w/ tag. Call Brand new. Call 785-1242 785-1242 RV SEWER HOSE $15 6' HANDMADE WOOD ROCKlong. Call 716-785-1242 ING HORSE $25 Call 7851242 if interested RV HOLDING TANK $65 Call 716-785-1242. SNUGGLE BLANKET $10 Call 785-1242 if interested
FOR SALE
ELECTRONIC ROASTER $20 Brand new, still in box. Call 679-4505 GRITTLE $20 Brand new, still in box. Call 679-4505 DEEP FRYER $20 Brand new, never been used. Call 679-4505 AMERICAN HARVEST PELLET STOVE $650 Great con-
dition and comes with two bags of pellets. 716-7854230
CASSADAGA JOB CORPS
Hiring for the Jamestown Office
Enjoy working with youth 16-24?
Career Systems Development (CSD) is now hiring for the following positions:
Chautauqua County Office
Aides & Nurses Full and Part-Time People with Vehicles Needed
ow hapman N C h a r all Sa
All Areas & All Shifts
C
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$8 Call 785TRAILER JACK $40 Call 716- 1242 if interested 785-1242 FREESPIRIT BIKE $40 26" OIL FILLED HEATER RADIA- wheel. Call 413-6933 TOR $15 Call 716-785-1242.
if interested
MENS LEATHER COAT.
day and Thursday Evenings 7:30 PM to 9:00 PM, Collage Performing Arts Center, 214 Eagle St. Fredonia. $20 for each 12 week sequence of classes. Space is limited. 2013 CHEVY EQUINOX 25K For more information call: miles. Equipped w/ moDoug Hinton 672-8544 torhome towing package. SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS Call 716-785-1242. Over 20 years of experi- 2008 DODGE CALIBER SXP ence. Repairs for chain- $5,000 4 door hatchback, saws, lawn mowers, and 4 cylinder. 101,000 mi. Call other small engines. Call 716-792-2010 George at 716-467-3061.
CLASSIFIEDS
716-487-1131
220 Fluvanna Ave. • Jamestown, NY 14701
Residential Advisor • Driver Registered Nurse (Part Time Daytime Hours) • CNA Instructor Reading Instructor • Security Officer (Part Time) Cook’s Helper • Assistant Standards & Incentive Officer Counseling Manager • Counselor • Substitute Instructor Benefits include medical, dental & 401K. CSD is an EEO/Vet/Disabled Employer
Apply @ www.careersystems.com
CLASSIFIEDS 29
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Hay fields, 50 acres grapes, hops, pond, hunting cabin, grape picker (all equipment), etc. Contact Bill 716-785-0619.
116-ACRE FARM:
PLACE YOUR FREE CLASSIFIED ADS ONLINE AT
ClassifiedsOnUs.com
PETS & SUPPLIES SIBERIAN
JEWELRY
MUSIC
LAWN & GARDEN
HUSKY
16-INCH TEX TAN SHOW SADDLE. $1100 Comes with
NECKLACE & EARRINGS TROYBILT CHIPPER/VAC BUNDY CLARINET in hard $50 Golden brass. Cross $100. Very Good Condition. case, very good condition, necklace w/ chain and ear- Great help for fall/spring with reeds, wax, swab. $50 saddle rack. Great shape, rings. Call 679-4505 cleanup. Must Sell. 716hardly used. 716-785-0618 firm. Call 716 785 7616. 680-3789 BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO Very good condition.
RVS 1999 ITASCA WINNEBAGOMOTORHOME BEST OFFER
GIRLS MOUNTAIN BIKE $75 21-speed Huffy Rock Ridge Girls mountain bike, hardly used. 716-785-0618
Sun Cruiser w/ Ford Triton 10 — 35 ft, 15 ft slide. 6.8 CC engine w/ overdrive. 70K miles Call 716-785-1242 to discuss.
Sounds sim. to baby grand. Buyer moves inst. Call 716401-3090 if interested.
KITCHEN REFRIGERATOR CHARGE Classic
FOLDING TREADMILL, good shape. $100 OBO 716-7850618
PUPS
$750 MALES $800 FEMALES Beautiful white husky pups, parents, grandparents, on site. Call 640-1179 for more information.
XL LONG COTS. Excellent condition. Used 2x. Comes w/ a nice canvas bag with wheels. $120.00 each. ( 2 of them for sale). 716-4100197
NO
1940 GE upright (56") in good working order. Imperfect cosmetics but never misused. A gift to the right recipient. Call 716-673-1011
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED We collect old vintage Nylon bloomers, undergarments, slips etc from the 60’s thru the 80’s. Top dollar paid. CASH. Nylon items only. Call 716-4749926 leave message if we are not able to answer.
CASIO ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD $75 W/ stand and
song books. Excellent. Call 716-549-2967
REAL ESTATE SALE
SPORTING GOODS
TOOLS
$115,000 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, TOTAL RE- NORDIC TRACK ELLIPTIBEGINNER’S YAMAHA KIT: MODEL, Lot 60×231, with CAL EXERCISER CX 1055 $90 pad, xylophone, stand, 6' privacy fence, 10×18 New great condition has all the CRAFTSMAN SAW $140 18" sticks, book, cd and carry Amish shed. 22 St. Hedwig's bells and whistles –$275. 40cc with case. used twice. bag 716-785-9648 Ave, Dunkirk. 716-785-5183 call 679-1227 Call 785-1242
Open House for Nurses! Thursday, October 5th • 4-7pm Hampton Inn & Suites Jamestown 4 West Oak Hill Road, Jamestown, NY 14701
Current Opportunities: • FT Uniform Assessment System (UAS) Nurse in Chautauqua County • FT Care Manager (RN) in Chautauqua County • FT Care Manager (RN) for Southtowns including: East Aurora, Java, Orchard Park and Springville For more information about these positions, please view them at www.kalos.health.org/careers We offer competitive wages, health benefits (including medical, dental & vision), a 403b retirement plan, and generous PTO!
HOUSE FOR SALE
IN-LINE SKATES $30 Size 9. Contact 716-785-1242
30 CLASSIFIEDS IS ACTIVELY SEEKING A
CARE MANAGER AND A
UNIFORM ASSESSMENT SYSTEM (UAS) RN Full-Time • Monday-Friday No Weekends No Holiday day shifts!
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? LOOKING TO BUY? NEED A POSITION FILLED? Post and search classified ads
ClassifiedsOnUs.com! F NSRIO ES O DOAZTE G E OSE C
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Successful candidate will posess: • A current NYS RN license • 1 year relevant clinical experience
• UAS and EMR experience • Managed Care experience a plus!
Apply Online Today!
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FOR FREE on
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www.ClassifiedsOnUs.com Create your free account today to start posting your classified ads. *Classifieds over 100 characters may be edited by Chautauqua Star staff for print in the Chautauqua Star.
FREE Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) TRAINING Class Launch your career with
Must be compassionate and People oriented! No healthcare experience required.
Classes Start September 25th Become certified & start working ASAP!!
$Bonus for completeing the class and getting certified To apply email:
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Gowanda Rehab & Nursing Ctr., 100 Miller St., Gowanda, NY 14070 -EOE-
GAMES & PUZZLES 31
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Statepoint Sudoku
Statepoint Crossword ACROSS
Last Week’s Solutions
1. Coffee + chocolate 6. "____ the season ..." 9. ____ ex machina 13. Tim or Woody 14. Thou, today 15. *Fire or Fear or Mortis or Death 16. "_____ came the spider..." 17. Pimple fluid 18. Two under par 19. *X-Men's mutant foe 21. *____ Quinn 23. Aladdin's alias 24. Piglet sound 25. Irish folk dance 28. Sultanate on Arabian Peninsula 30. Farm tool 35. Fail to mention 37. Crumbs 39. Nary a soul 40. Curly-leafed cabbage 41. Betty Ford Center, e.g. 43. Pacific Islands' ceremonial drink 44. Opposite of digest 46. "Que Sera ____" 47. Revered one 48. Team list 50. "Cliffs Notes," e.g. 52. Phone card acronym 53. A grand theft 55. Charged particle 57. *Norman Osborn's organization 60. *"Spider-Man" villainous doctor 64. Last European colony in China 65. Belonging to you and
COMIC BOOK VILLAINS
me 67. Tennis great Chris ____ 68. Like anchor aweigh 69. Springsteen's "Born in the ____" 70. Join companies 71. *Deathstroke is an enemy of the "___ Titans" 72. ____ Aviv 73. Human necessity
DOWN
1. Hat-tipper's word 2. Paella pot 3. Heidi's "Magic Wooden Shoe" 4. Temporary tattoo ink 5. Angel, in Rome 6. Editor's oversight 7. Debtor's letter 8. Uncooked seafood 9. Like Jekyll and Hyde's personality 10. *Superman enemy, Morgan ____ 11. Like Andersen's duckling 12. Perceive 15. "Game of Thrones" vest 20. Sea near Australia 22. It marches? 24. One always busy and moving 25. *"Batman" foe 26. Idealized image 27. Rupert ____ from "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" 29. *Wonder Woman's nemesis 31. *Thor's brother
32. Dump truck quantities 33. End of a poem 34. Camelot to King Arthur 36. Reason to cram 38. Delhi dress 42. Early computer language 45. *What villains of the Suicide Squad did 49. "The Murders in the ___ Morgue" 51. Native American
sacred objects 54. Rainbow swimmer 56. Fictitious prose 57. Love-____ relationship 58. 43,560 square feet 59. Street in Anytown, USA 60. Like word of mouth 61. Fils' father 62. Strong desire 63. Flight segment 64. Yoga accessory 66. Wear and tear
PRSRT. STD. ECR WSS
PAID
PERMIT #51 JAMESTOWN, NY 14702-0190
POSTAL CUSTOMER
YOU CAN HELP TO PREVENT PRESCRIPTION DRUG & HEROIN ABUSE. IN CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY THERE ARE 5 PERMANENT Rx DRUG DROP BOXES... 24/7 unless otherwise noted
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Chautauqua County Sheriff’s Office 15 E Chautauqua St. Mayville
Jamestown Police Department 201 East 2nd St. Jamestown
Fredonia Police Department 9 Church St. Fredonia
Department 23 Elm St. Eason Hall,
Silver Creek Court Clerk’s Office Municipal Building, 172 Central Ave. Silver Creek (M-Th, 9 am-2 pm)
HOPE Chautauqua 664-3608