Chautauqua Star, October 6, 2017 by The Chautauqua Star

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Pages 13-20 Fall

Your Free Weekly Community Magazine October 6, 2017 Vol. 10, No. 31 Now with 12,000 copies home delivered for free!

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Campus Planning By Scott Wise Editor

Each Spring and each Autumn, The Chautauqua Star puts together one of our favorite publications: The Campus Consultant. It's exactly what its name sounds like: a consultant is one who, by definition, brings clarity to a client regarding a specific subject or industry. Our special section does just that for our readers; our aim is to provide a better understanding for prospective college students and their families as they get ready to make one of life's biggest transitions. Many college admis-

sions offices can get you all the information you need when the time comes to make the decision. There are many things to take into account: distance from home, class and major offerings, extracurricular activities, and of course cost play a role. Many students opt to start out at a community college to save money and later transfer to a four-year school. Equally so, there are plenty of students who hit the ground running at their choice school right off the bat. Neither choice is right or wrong; the key is making the choice that's right for you and your future. As you delve into the world of higher educa-

CAMPUS CONSULTANT

tion, be sure to keep yourself educated pun intended. There are many forms, fees, meetings, applications, etc., that have sensitive deadlines to adhere to. High school guidance counselors and college admissions offices are great resources for this information, as well as the Internet. Just be sure to verify what you find online; not all of it is up to date or may not be pertinent for your specific situation. Our hope with The Campus Consultant is that it becomes a valuable resource to you. Pull out pages 13-20 and leave them on your coffee table. Check out each college and vocational One of them is bound school and find out to fit your needs, or at what they have to offer.

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COMMUNITY Part of the Star Media Group Family Locally owned and operated, we believe in promoting, celebrating and advancing the positive aspects of our community. For more information, call (716) 366-9200. Editor/Operations Manager Scott Wise scott.wise@dftel.com

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages 1-10: Community Pages 11-12: Health Page 13-20: Campus Consultant Page 21: Business & Services Pages 22-24: Entertainment Pages 25-26: Sports Page 27: Auto Tips & Tricks Pages 28-29: Classifieds Page 30: Featured Advertiser Page 31: Games & Puzzles Page 32: Featured Advertisers AT THE CHAUTAUQUA STAR, WE VALUE YOUR INPUT. Send your feedback to: chautauquastar@dftel.com

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

Keeping The Faith could tell the difference between right and wrong and please Him (Romans 2:15). Whenever we violate our conscience, we lose our peace as a Christian and will eventually go down a path that is not good (1Timothy 1:9). Compromising our values, even when we repent and ask God’s forgiveness, can lead to regretful consequences. This could include losing Rev. Michael Lokietek our reputation and more Family Church Fredonia importantly, our ability to witness to others. fcfredonia.org However, if we do the right thing and suffer for Dear Pastor, I’m a it (like losing friends), we Christian and in colare greatly honored in lege. My roommates the sight of God (1 Peter are pressuring me 3:14-17). to do something that Secondly, let’s talk about I believe is wrong. I your roommates. Provwant to stick to my erbs 17:17 says that, "A beliefs but I don’t friend loves at all times." want my friends to That means that if your think I’m weird. What roommates are really should I do? your friends, they will It may seem like you’re respect your decision to between a rock and a stay away from questionhard place, but I want able activity. I would to reassure you that the suggest that you sit down Bible gives us guidelines and have a heart to heart to follow, even when it talk with them. Let them comes to peer pressure. know that you value First, I want to commend their friendship and don’t you for wanting to stick want anything to come to your beliefs. God gave between you. Share your us a conscience so we convictions in a non-

OBITUARIES September 24 Janice Shields, Randolph

September 25 Ruth Patterson, Portland

September 26 David Burgess, Brocton Michelle Pekarski, Portland judgmental way tell them John Mages, Akron that you don’t want to Carl Fiebelkorn, Dunkirk violate your conscience concerning the area they John Schutt, Ashville

are pressuring you about. Ask that they not ask you to participate in the activity in question and hope that they understand where you’re coming from. If they agree, you truly have good friends. If they don’t, they really aren’t your friends and I would encourage you to find a different living situation (or more compatible friends) if possible. I know that doing the right thing is often difficult and painful, but you will be so much better off in the long run. Remember that God is there for you. He knows your trials and struggles and is willing and able to help you during these times. Pray and seek Him and He will be your Confidant and Comforter!

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September 27 Charles Nellis, East Aurora Alice Howard, Jamestown

September 28 Lester Palczynski, Gowanda William Keller IV, Blasdell Frank Gullotti, Jamestown Marie Mahaffey, Lakewood

Helen Fain, Jamestown Philip Kennedy, Jamestown

September 29 Sandra Dulaney, Jamestown Richard Harrower, Kennedy Dorothy Moe, Jamestown

September 30 Donald Munson, Brocton Beverly Busenlehner, Dunkirk Dora Frainge, Gowanda Ramon Ortiz, Dunkirk Maria Schroder, Jamestown Maxine Harvey, Lakewood Makyia Thomas, Jamestown

October 1 Freddie Jimerson, Olean Floyd Proctor, Jamestown David Raber, Randolph

T m A t c F F D i t c t w V

P D S w p B D p b o

COMMUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

Winner, Winner at The Netsync Store

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LOCAL CONTEST WINNERS CLAIM PRIZES enrollment is at an all-time high with many students stopping into our store at 38 Temple St. to sign up for service.

Contributed Article DFT Communications

The Netsync Store and DFT Communications launched two contests in August that helped spread word of their technology and repair services in the community, and on campus at SUNY Fredonia. Fredonia Farm Festival During the Fredonia Farm Festival in August, DFT employees manned a table with materials aimed to inform customers and community members of the many offerings they provide. There was a signup to enter to win a $50 VISA Gift Card

Pictured is DFT Communications Director of Public Relations Dan Siracuse, and winner Meredith Patton, who stopped in last week to claim her prize. Back to School DFT Communicaitons and Netsync provide high speed internet at special by-semester rates to SUNY Fredonia off-campus students. During August,

At no cost to you! Don’t wait until it’s too late. Pictured is Susan Gatto, Customer Service Manager at DFT Communications and Netsync and Zachery Beutel, the recent winner in the Back to School promotion at DFT Communications and The Netsync Store. Beutel was the lucky winner of a variety of back to school supplies along with a new DFT Communications backpack and $50.00 VISA gift card. About DFT Dunkirk and Fredonia Telephone Company and Cassadaga Telephone Corporation are part of DFT Communications, a 119-year-old company offering local and long-distance telephone service; high speed Internet; digital phone service (VoIP); residential and commercial security systems; business telephone systems; satellite services; IT Management; communications and data networking services; fiber and copper wiring solutions; computer repair; and computer and electronic retail sales. For more information on DFT Communication’s family of services, visit www.dftcommunications.com. Located at 40 Temple Street in Fredonia, they can be contacted at 673-3000. Additionally, The Netsync Store is located at 38 Temple Street in downtown Fredonia, and can be reached at 673-3086.

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Village Wide Fire Drill Wednesday, October 11th at 6:00pm

Families are encouraged to practice fire drills in their home to be prepared and know their escape routes and meeting place in the event of a fire or emergency. Firefighters will be out in neighborhoods in fire vehicles looking for those practicing the drills between 6:00-6:30pm

COMMUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

Audubon Community Nature Center Recognizes Thousands of Volunteer Hours, Installs New Board Members Audubon Society in 1957. It showed the progress from the 1963 purchase of the Audubon Community Nature Center 189-acre “Riverside Swamp” through the 1976 completion of the Roger Tory “The History Begins With You” was Peterson Nature Interpretive Building the theme for the Annual Dinner and and its major addition in 1992. There Volunteer Recognition that celebrated were pictures of activities from bird Audubon Community Nature Center’s banding to environmental education 60th anniversary year. programs as well as the first Thanksgiving with the Birds in 1965. Each The event opened with a social time historical image was complemented by in the Fireplace Room followed by a one of a volunteer doing a similar task delicious buffet dinner featuring food this past year, demonstrating for all locally produced and prepared by 3 C’s that “The history begins with you.” Catering. The Chairman’s Award is given annuPresident Ruth Lundin shared a Year ally to a person or organization that in Review that described the positive has demonstrated exemplary service energy generated by the new brand, to Audubon. Chair John Beard named strong finances, and grounds in the best outgoing board member Steve Maggio shape ever. Initiatives of the last three as the 2017 recipient, commending him years have brought new programming for his years of volunteer activity from and increased visibility, expanding even before he was first on the board in Audubon’s efforts in Warren, northern 1984. Chautauqua County, and Randolph, and working with Jamestown Public Senior Naturalist Sarah Hatfield At Audubon Community Nature Center’s recent Annual Dinner and Volunteer Recognition, Schools on programs for the new Unipresented the Young Volunteer Award were awarded to volunteers who achieved milestones in their total hours of recorded versal Pre-Kindergarten for 3 year olds pins to Evan Kirchoff, an 8th grader at service and 2017-2018 board members were installed. Pictured are the new board members (UPK3). The exciting news for next Panama Central Schools. Among his (from left): Tim Smeal, Timothy Piotrowski, Joe Rollman, and Amber Grekalski. year is the addition of another educamany contributions as a volunteer over tor who will assist with the expanded more than five years, Evan has helped Rollman, and Tim Smeal. They joined a Stockton, N.Y., resident who has his own landscape design practice, school programming, special events, with animal care, worked at festivals, continuing board members Wendy Leaf+Stone Landscape Architecture, and public programming. and been a character at Enchanted ForBale, John Beard, Pierre Chagnon, and is co-owner of Ground Control and est. He now assists Hatfield with Little Robert Klebacha, Penny Lester, Bob Lundin reported that Nature Center Sivak Stonemasonry. Tim Smeal lives Explorers, a monthly program for 3-8 Sokolski, Rose Stark, and Nathan members voted to revise the organizain Jamestown, N.Y., and is the Direcyear olds and their significant adults, in Welker. tion’s constitution and bylaws, includtor of Development at the Jamestown which he started as a participant. ing officially changing its name from A Frewsburg, N.Y., resident, Grekalski Community College Foundation. Jamestown Audubon Society to Audu- is Resource Development CoordinaVolunteers logged more than 12,350 Under the direction of Naturalist and bon Community Nature Center to hours at Audubon this past year. tor for the United Way of Southern Volunteer Coordinator Katie Finch, more accurately reflect its current work. Chautauqua County. Piotrowski is an Pins were awarded to volunteers who the Nature Center staff gave a tribute achieved milestones in their total reassociate professor in the Civil EngiFour new board members were among to volunteers. The slide presentation corded hours of service. neering Technology program at Alfred those installed for 2017-2018: Amber began with a holiday gathering of avid State SUNY College of Technology Grekalski, Timothy Piotrowski, Joe CONTINUED ON PAGE 9 birders who formed the Jamestown and lives in Busti, N.Y. Rollman is Contributed Article

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A b s f a W W n s t S T i c b d A e f d t B w d a A o l Consider using your lawn mower to mulch your leaves right into your lawn this fall. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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! Chautauqua Watershed Conservancy 413 North Main Street, Jamestown, NY 14701 Phone: (716)664-2166 Email: info@chautauquawatershed.org www.chautauquawatershed.org

This message was printed with funds from the Chautauqua County 2% Occupancy Tax program.

D f m h a J F a h R b S h T P r G S N L

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

BBQ & Cash Prizes at WestfieldMayville Rotary Gold Rush member, and an update on this Rotary Club’s PolioPlus Challenge in the fight against polio. Tickets, which are $30 each, are going A mouth-watering chicken and ribs fast! There are a limited number of barbecue dinner, lots of laughs and a available tickets, and interested folks suspense-building reverse draw raffle are encouraged to reserve tickets in for cash up to the grand prize of $1,000 advance. Ticket holders do not need are on the menu of the Rotary Club of to be present to win! Tickets may be Westfield-Mayville’s Gold Rush event. obtained by contacting Linda Dunn Will you be the holder of a cash winat 716-326-3012, Janese Berkhouse at ning ticket? This fun, casual affair is berkhous@fairpoint.net, or any member of set for Saturday, Oct. 14 from 6 p.m. the Westfield-Mayville Rotary Club. to about 9 p.m. at Eason Hall, 23 Elm Often individuals purchase more than Street in Westfield, NY. one ticket in order to increase the odds The Chiavetta’s BBQ dinner, which of having their lucky tickets randomly is from 6 to 6:45 p.m., includes BBQ drawn from the barrel. Also, these chicken & ribs, au gratin potatoes, tickets make great gifts for family, baked beans, roll and butter, as well as friends and colleagues. Though some dessert, soft drinks, coffee and water. of the tickets do not win cash prizes Adults are reminded that is a BYOB for their holders, excitement builds as event. Everyone is invited to bring their less tickets are left in the barrel and the favorite beverages and snacks to enjoy value of the cash prizes rises! during the drawing of the tickets, and Get your Gold Rush tickets this week, to have a party within a party. gather a group of folks together and Beginning at 6:45 p.m., the program come to the Oct. 14 Gold Rush at will begin. In addition to the reverse Eason Hall in Westfield. Proceeds from draw raffle for cash prizes, there will be this event support the Rotary Club of a 50/50 ticket drawing for more cash. Westfield-Mayville’s youth scholarships Also, there will be the presentation and programs, as well as various local of a Non-Rotarian Paul Harris Feland international service projects. low Award to a deserving community Contributed Article

Westfield-Mayville Rotary

AUDUBON COMMUNITY NATURE CENTER RECOGNIZES THOUSANDS OF VOLUNTEER HOURS, INSTALLS NEW BOARD MEMBERS, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 Denny Anderson was recognized for the distinction of having logged more than 5,000 recorded volunteer hours. Sally Patchen and Merle Szydlo achieved the 2,000+ recognition. John Barone, Barb Conklin, Lee Fletcher, Terry Hallock, Judy Long, and John Willsie reached 1,000+ hours. Ray Carlson, Janet Forbes, Susan Hedberg, Emily Perlock, Don Sharp, and Sue Yauchzy attained 500+ recorded hours. Those who made 250+ hours were Pierre Chagnon, Bill Colter, Jane Conroe, Dean and Elaine Frentz, Denise Grant, Persell Middle School Honor Society, John Hyde, Scott Stoleson, and Nancy White. Louise and Reg Boutwell, Jasmine

Buffone, Kimberly Dunnigan, Anne Jackson, Nancy LeBaron, Justin Leid, Karen Lobe, Kristen Lombardi, Steve Maggio, Will Novitske, Rose Stark, Tom Szydlo, and Lissa VanDewark reached 100 or more hours. Eleven of these individuals are registered with RSVP, the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Audubon Community Nature Center builds and nurtures connections between people and nature by providing positive outdoor experiences, opportunities to learn about and understand the natural world, and knowledge to act in environmentally responsible ways. Visit at 1600 Riverside Road, onequarter mile east of Route 62, between Jamestown, New York, and Warren, Pennsylvania, or online at auduboncnc. org.

COMMUNITY

10 COMMUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

Apple Crisp

By Katy Wise Contributing Writer

It's apple season! As I'm sure you have already noticed, fall is underway, and that means apples and pumpkins galore. This past weekend we made a trip out to Harvest Happenings in Sheridan, and had lots of fun. Each kiddo got to pick out a pumpkin and I got to spend less than $2! If you haven't checked it out yet, I highly recommend it. One thing we did forget while we were there is apples. Which means we will have to make a return trip soon! A few weeks ago, however, we did go apple picking. Apple picking always means apple crisp in our house. My husband has actually come to expect it. We come home, wash and peel our apples and then bake. Apple crisp is one of the simplest recipes ever. It's really pretty foolproof. Well, at least this one is. You can complicate baked goods as much as you want, but sometimes the classic and simple recipes are the very best. Side note, you should see how dirty the 'Apple Crisp' page of my cook book is, it's almost embarassing... At least it isn't a cook book that goes unused! Every apple smear is proof. So here is my apple crisp recipe, enjoy! Ingredients • 5 Cups Sliced and peeled apples • 2-4 Tbsp. Granulated sugar • 1/2 Cup Rolled oats (quick oats work well) • 1/2 Cup Brown sugar, packed • 1/4 Cup Flour • 1/4 tsp. Cinnamon

• 1/4 Cup Butter, softened (not melted!) Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Prepare baking pan by spraying with nonstick spray, size 8x8 or 9x9. If you have a lot of apples, this recipe does well doubled and baked in a 9x13 pan. Coat apples with sugar. The amount of sugar is completely up to you. I used 3 tablespoons last time because our apples were bitter. Sweet apples like honeycrisp or Macintosh won't need as much. Place apples in pan and start preparing topping. Using a medium mixing bowl, combine oats, brown sugar, flour and cinnamon. You can add a little bit of nutmeg to this mixture if you'd like. Stir together and then add butter.

This is the part that I like to use a stand mixer for if I am in a rush. If you don't have a stand mixer, or you have time to spare, hands work the best! Squish or mix the butter and oat mixture together until you have a variety of crumbles. Sprinkle on top of apples. This is the part where perfectionists can encounter a slight struggle. But you can't and won't fill in every little apple crevice. Trust me, I've tried. Just do the best you can and the oven will take care of the rest. Bake for 30 minutes. For the absolute best results, serve warm with vanilla ice cream. As always, thanks for reading, and happy Fall baking from HBK!

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HEALTH 11

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

Yes, Men Can Get Breast Cancer Too

Contributed Article UPMC Chautauqua WCA

Too often, men think breast cancer is a woman’s disease. According to Toni DeAngelo, RN, community outreach manager, UPMC Chautauqua WCA, since men have breast tissue, men can be get breast cancer too. “Men can get breast cancer too although breast cancer in men is rare,” says DeAngelo. “The misconception is that men don’t know that they can get breast cancer and that myth may lead to a delay in treatment. Moreover, men can be embarrassed about a change in their breast or chest area and again, they may put off seeing their doctor.” Statistics say about one percent of all breast cancer cases in the United States occur in men. Although it sounds like a small number, that is still 2,240 new cases expected among men each year. Common symptoms and warning signs of breast cancer in men include, • Lump, hard knot or thickening in the breast (usually painless, but may be tender) • Dimpling, puckering or redness of the skin of the breast • Itchy, scaly sore or rash on the nipple • Pulling in nipple or other parts of the breast • Nipple discharge. Know the facts that increase the risk of male breast cancer, • Klinefelter’s syndrome (a genetic donation related to high levels of estrogen in the body) • BRACA2 gene mutation • Family history of breast cancer • Getting older • Chronic liver disorders • Heavy alcohol use • Obesity and, • Exposure to large amounts of radiation early in life. “Survival rates are highest when breast cancer is detected early,” Toni said. “Just like women, if breast

cancer is diagnosed early, the survival rates for men are similar to women, adjusting for stage of the disease at diagnosis. Early detection is the best prevention. See your primary care provider promptly if you suspect something is wrong and schedule an annual check-up with your doctor to help prevent illness.” UPMC Chautauqua WCA encourages good breast health for men and women The Center For Imaging & Medical Arts At WCA is committed to ensuring that every man and women adopt healthy lifestyles to prevent illness. If your community group/organization would like a breast health expert to speak at your event or meeting, contact

Linda Johnson, Public Relations, at 716-664-8614 to schedule a speaker. The Speakers’ Bureau is a free service whose purpose is to educate consumers on living a healthy lifestyle. To receive a free educational pamphlet on how to reduce the risk of breast cancer in men, call Toni DeAngelo at 716-664-8677 or email deangeloam@ upmc.edu. Get your mammogram from the experts UPMC Chautauqua WCA provides the latest 3D mammogram technology. To schedule your mammogram, call 716-664-8448. Make an appointment today—because you matter.

Find more stories like this online! www.ChautauquaStar.com

12 HEALTH

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

An Alternative to Opioids for That Pain in Your Neck

why neck pain ranks as one of humankind's most common NewsUSA and persistent problems. There are all sorts of neck Your body does quite an amaz- pain: the temporary type you ing balancing act with your have after sleeping awkwardly, head. the sore type you have followWhich is to say, if you imagine ing exercise, or the nagging a 10-pound mass (your head) type often associated with a car sitting atop a column of bones accident. At least in the first (your neck) -- with split-second case, the general consensus can movements in all directions be summed up thusly: "Stop -- you'll begin to understand doing what makes it worse." Contributed Article

Chronic pain, however, is a different matter. Not only can it be debilitating, but -- since prescription drugs are often used to address the condition -- it's also at the center of the opioid crisis now roiling the nation. With drugs like OxyContin, Norco and Vicodin carrying the risk of addiction and even death, both the Food and Drug Administration and the

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have urged consumers and healthcare providers alike to seek nonpharmacologic alternatives for managing such pain. One of the most popular choices? Drug-free chiropractic care, which boasts high patient-satisfaction scores and is covered by most insurance. "Doctors of chiropractic are well-trained and highly

educated in the structure and function of the human body," says Sherry McAllister, DC, executive vice president of the not-for-profit Foundation for Chiropractic Progress. "They use hands-on techniques to help enhance neurological control, flexibility, muscle strength, and range of motion." To locate a nearby doctor of chiropractic, visit f4cp.com/ findadoctor.

Early Detection Saves Lives CSP ENCOURAGES WOMEN TO GET SCREENED FOR BEAST CANCER

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Contributed Article CSP

Chautauqua County Cancer Services Program (CSP) wants to remind everyone to get screened for breast cancer. Early detection can save lives. Regular screening is key to early detection. According to data from the New York State Department of Health, there are women who are less likely to receive a mammogram as recommended. These women are the uninsured and those without a regular health care provider. CSP provides life-saving mammograms to eligible women without health insurance. We can help them find a health care provider that they can see regularly. Since our program began, we have helped thousands of women get screened for cancer in this region. If cancer is found, CSP can help enroll eligible women in the NYS Medicaid Cancer Treatment Program to receive treatment. About 1 in 8 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in her life. That means that 1 out of every 8 female readers could be at risk for breast cancer. These women are wives, mothers, sisters, and friends who are loved, needed, and whose lives matter. We help eligible, uninsured women get free mammograms. We are here to encourage every woman to get their mammogram. Need help? Call Chautauqua Co. CSP at 800-506-9185.

IN AN EMERGENCY trust your care to Westfield Memorial Hospital 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, our team of highly experienced, board certified emergency physicians, nurses and staff are ready to care for you. “Proudly Serving Westfield and the Surrounding Communities since 1942”

Westfield Memorial Hospital 189 East Main Street | Westfield, NY | 716-326-4921

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

CAMPUS CONSULTANT 13

October 6, 2017

Fall CAMPUS CONSULTANT

14 CAMPUS CONSULTANT

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

D'Youville SMALL COLLEGE, BIG RESULTS

101 D'YOUVILLE Address: 320 Porter Ave, Buffalo NY 14201 Admissions Contact Info: Phone: 716-829-7600 or 1-800-777-3921 Email: admissions@dyc.edu Website: www.dyc.edu Degrees Offered/Most Popular Programs: Bachelor’s, Master’s + Doctorate Degrees offered. Most popular: Healthcare, Business, Natural Sciences, Liberal Arts Enrollment Total: 3000 Tuition & Fees: $25,240 for one year, full-time Room & Board Costs: $11,808 Application Cost and Deadlines: Rolling Admissions, no application fee

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FALL OPEN HOUSE

Contributed Article D'Youville

D’Youville is a private college founded in 1908 located on the West Side of Buffalo, New York, preparing students with a 21st-century education. D’Youville prepares students of all ages with the skills they need to reach their career goals while instilling the character to become global change agents for the greater good. Featuring a vibrant, growing campus community of over 3,000 students, D’Youville offers 54 majors to achieve undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral degrees, and offers advanced certificates and accelerated learning programs. Degrees at D’Youville include nursing, medicine, pharmacy, and various health professions, as well as business and the liberal arts, producing graduates that enjoy employment rates over 90% in most programs they complete. D’Youville consistently produces some of the highest post-graduation salaries in Western New York, has been rated a top 20% economic value by The Economist Magazine, and has been consistently rated in the top five colleges for veterans in the nation. Offering fourteen NCAA Division III intercollegiate programs, D’Youville encourages students to balance inter-and-extracurricular activities integrating community service actives with coursework, ensuring graduates not only have the academic rigor necessary for their careers, but the skills to be leaders for the world of tomorrow.

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

CAMPUS CONSULTANT 15 Allegheny College COMMITTED TO TRANSFORMATIVE EDUCATION

Contributed Article Allegheny College

Recognized among Loren Pope’s 40 Colleges That Change Lives, Allegheny College is one of the nation’s most prestigious and dynamic institutions of higher education — a place where students are encouraged to explore their unusual combinations of interests and talents. Allegheny is one of the only colleges in the country that requires its students to choose both a major and minor, ensuring they develop the skills needed to be analytical, creative and innovative. Allegheny was recognized in 2016 as No. 1 in undergraduate research among four-year colleges by the Council on Undergraduate Research. Central to the college’s focus on experiential learning is the Allegheny Gateway, which helps connect students with real-world experience through research, internships, study away and more. A diverse campus life, with more than 120 student-led organizations, sets the stage for a vibrant college experience. Exciting opportunities are available on a 79-acre campus that includes historic architecture interspersed with facilities bristling with the latest communications and research technology. Allegheny is committed to providing transformative education to ambitious, talented students independent of their financial or social means. Generous financial aid packages allow many students the opportunity to make a college choice based on value and fit, rather than financial constraints.

101 ALLEGHANY COLLEGE Address 520 N. Main St., Meadville, PA 16335 Admissions Phone: (800) 521-5293 Email: admissions@allegheny.edu Website: www.allegheny.edu/admissions Degrees Offered/Most Popular Courses Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts/ Biology, English, Economics-Business, Communications, History, Environmental Science, Political Science, Neurosci ence, Psychology Enrollment Totals: 2,100 Tuition & Fees (school year): $45,970 (2017-18) Room & Board: $12,150 Application cost and deadlines: no cost; Early Decision I: November 1 / Early Action: December 1 / Early Decision II: February 1/Regular Decision: February 15

MOST INNOVATIVE National Liberal Arts College — U.S. News & World Report —

Schedule a Visit—allegheny.edu/admissions

16 CAMPUS CONSULTANT Discover Where Your Talent Can Take You at Villa Maria College’s Open House Contributed Article Villa Maria College

On Friday, November 10, Villa Maria College is hosting its Fall Open House for students interested in learning more about the college. Prospective students and their families can learn about our 18 academic programs, including emerging majors in psychology, communication, digital filmmaking, and our fully-accredited occupational therapy assistant program. Held all over campus, attendees will have the opportunity to visit campus facilities, and talk to faculty in all academic programs. Admissions and financial aid staff will also be on hand to answer any questions students and parents may have. In addition, some current students will be available to

talk about their time enjoying the Villa experience. Attendees interested in becoming student-athletes will have the opportunity to learn more about our new men’s and women’s basketball, soccer, cross country, golf, and bowling teams. With a variety of academic programs to choose from, our real strength lies in our student-centered education, a 9:1 student to faculty ratio, and a collegewide commitment to student success. A private, co-educational, Catholic college, Villa Maria provides the premiere student-centered experience in Western New York. Students learn and grow with in a values-centered environment founded by the Felician sisters. To RSVP, visit www.villa.edu/visit or call 716-961-1870. Villa Maria College. Where Talent Takes You.

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

101 VILLA MARIA COLLEGE Address: 240 Pine Ridge Road, Buffalo, NY 14225 Admissions Phone: 716-961-1805 Email: admissions@villa.edu Website: villa.edu Degrees Offered/Most Popular Courses: Animation, Business Administration, Communications, Creative Writing, Digital Filmmaking, Fashion Design & Merchandising, Graphic Design, Interior Design, Music Industry, Psychology and more. Enrollment Totals: 600 Tuition & Fees (school year): $10,415/semester for full-time students, $695/credit hour for part-time students Room & Board Costs: (Range of costs associated with each freshman dorm option) Collegiate Village offers Villa students an annual rate of $7260 ($605/ month). Pricing includes heat/hot water, cable, campus shuttles, fitness center access, in-unit laundry, parking, wireless internet, maintenance and air conditioning. Collegiate Village accepts financial aid for rent payment. Application cost and deadlines: Free / rolling

Learn about Villa Maria College’s values-based education at our Fall Open House. Take a tour of our classrooms and studios, meet with faculty, and learn more about our student-centered experience, generous financial aid, and new programs in Athletics, Communication, Digital Film, and Occupational Therapy Assistant.

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

CAMPUS CONSULTANT 17

3 Financial Must-Do’s for College-Bound High School Families Contributed Article StatePoint

One challenge looms large for many American families as students approach high school graduation: how to pay for college. Financial planning should ideally begin several years before college applications are even due. But no matter what financial preparation your family has done, everyone planning to attend college should take these concrete measures during senior year of high school. • Seek Federal Aid. Complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) as soon as possible. The FAFSA is your first step to securing financial aid for college, including federal student loans, and PHOTO SOURCE: (c) nd3000 - Fotolia.com most state and institutional aid. of it as possible. Begin your search Unfortunately, many students don’t using online scholarship databases, realize they are eligible for such such as TuitionFundingSources. aid, leaving tons of money (and com, and meet with your school potential educational opportunicounselor to discuss other available ties) on the table. To complete the scholarship opportunities. MicroFAFSA, visit fafsa.ed.gov. scholarships are another option to consider. Check out sites like raise. • Search for Scholarships. me to learn more about how you Because scholarship money typican earn scholarship money for cally does not have to be repaid, your high school achievements. it’s important to secure as much

•

Understand Family Finances. Now is the time to have some important family discussions. Parents should set expectations about money with their students, letting them know what, if any, portion of college expenses they plan to pay. Students should find out if any funds have been set aside for their education, as well as what their responsibilities will entail -whether that involves holding down

a part-time job or maintaining a particular grade point average. • Consider Private Loans. After exhausting grants, scholarships and other aid options that don’t require paying interest, private loans may be worth some consideration and can, in some cases expand your educational opportunities as a college-bound student. “It’s important to keep in mind that there are often many unanticipated expenses associated with the college years -- from taking an extra course to paying for materials and technology to spending a term studying abroad,” says John Rasmussen, head of Wells Fargo’s private student lending business, who cautions against a cavalier attitude where loans are concerned. “Whether you take out a private student loan or leverage other financial products to pay for miscellaneous expenses, it’s important to understand the terms of repayment.” More tips, as well as free college planning resources, can be found at blogs. wf.com/collegeplanning. Don’t leave the future uncertain. If you are college-bound, plan ahead to ensure that you can meet the costs of your education.

JCC Updates Transfer Agreements Contributed Article JCC

SUNY Brockport Jamestown Community College and the State University of New York at Brockport recently updated a transfer agreement designed for students transferring to Brockport for a bachelor’s degree in environmental science. Students who graduate from JCC with an associate’s degree in environmental science, biotechnology, or liberal arts and sciences: math and science and who are accepted into the environmental science degree program at Brockport will receive junior standing and can transfer at least 60, and up to 64, credit hours. Students who complete courses specified in the agreement as part of their associate's degree can complete the bachelor's degree in four semesters at Brockport. Excelsior College Jamestown Community College and Excelsior College have expanded an agreement that streamlines the transfer of credits into Excelsior’s technology degree. JCC graduates who have earned an associate’s degree in computer science can transfer up to 101 specified JCC credits toward meeting requirements for the Excelsior bachelor’s degree in technology, leaving as few as 19 credits to be taken

with Excelsior. Excelsior College is an accredited, private, non-profit institution that focuses on the needs of working adults. Its primary mission is to increase access to a college degree for adult learners by removing obstacles to their educational goals. Founded in 1971 and located in Albany, it is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education. Alfred State Jamestown Community College and Alfred State College have updated an articulation agreement for JCC graduates transferring into Alfred State’s nursing program. The agreement guarantees junior standing to JCC students who graduate with a nursing degree as well as the opportunity to complete the bachelor’s degree at Alfred State in four online semesters. Prior to enrolling at Alfred State, JCC students must also complete three credits of sociology coursework and plan to become licensed as a registered nurse by the end of their first semester after matriculating at Alfred State. Students can transfer up to 18 additional specified JCC credits beyond the 54 credits required for acceptance into the Alfred State degree program, leaving as few as 46 credits to be taken with Alfred State. Overviews of these agreements are available at www.sunyjcc.edu/transfer/agreements.

CAMPUS CONSULTANT 101 ERIE-2 BOCES

Address: Hewes Center - 2615 N. Maple Ave., Ashville, NY LoGuidice Center - 9520 Fredonia-Stockton Rd., Fredonia, NY Adult Education/Workforce Development Admissions Contact Info: Jody at 716-805-3138 or joarnold@e2ccb.org Hewes Center CTE Tour/Visit Contact Info: Debby at 763-1801, ext. 3001 or dphelps@e2ccb.org LoGuidice Center CTE Tour/Visit Contact Info: Tammy at 672-4371, ext. 2007 or thildebrand@ e2ccb.org Website: www.e2ccb.org Degrees/Programs Offered/Most Popular Courses: Commercial Driver's License, Practical Nursing, Phlebotomy, Cosmetology, Welding, Forklift, Security Guard Training

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

Erie 2-Chautauqua-Cattaraugus BOCES Workforce Development Offerings Contributed Article E2CCB

The Erie 2-Chautauqua-Cattaraugus BOCES Adult Education & Workforce Development Division is currently registering students for the Fall 2017 programs. Classes are scheduled to begin after October 6. Workforce Development training programs being offered are: Blueprint Reading Level 1 and Level 2 (15-hours each), STICK Welding for Beginners (30 hours), Forklift Operator Training (8 hours), Medical Coding Level 1 (30 hours), Commercial Driver’s License (120 hour Class “B” or 160 hour Class “A”), Certified Nurse Assistant (140 hour), Phlebotomy ( Jan. 2018, 100 hours) and Licensed Practical Nurse ( July 2018) The courses being offered are at locations throughout Chautauqua County. Please feel free to call 716-8053138 for details or to register for a class. For LPN Testing Dates and information, please call: 716-664-4866. If you want to become an instructor for a Workforce Development training, please contact Kimberly Snyder at 716-805-3155 or ksnyder@e2ccb.org. The Workforce Development Division also offers High School Equivalency and English as a Second Language at different times at the following locations: Community Adult Learning Center: 366-3631; Technology Incubator: 805-3138 or 805-3156 or Gateway Family Learning Zone at 484-6190; call 805-3138 for other locations as well.

Get An Edge on College Prep Tests Contributed Article NewsUSA

The college application process and the college prep testing that goes along with it can be overwhelming for students and families. Tests such as the SAT and ACT are an important element of the application process, and therefore a source of anxiety. However, only about 30 percent of public schools have an advisor dedicated to college prep. An outside organization offering test prep courses, such as Sylvan Learning, can make a significant difference in test preparation. More than 15,000 students benefit from Sylvan's test prep programs each year with higher test scores, and even some perfect

scores, according to the company. "Students need someone to help them navigate through this very confusing process and Sylvan Learning's prep programs are a valuable resource for that," says Anathea Simpkins, Sylvan Learning's Director of College Prep Products. Since the debut of the revised SAT in March 2016, Simpkins says, she has noticed that more students have trouble with the math section in which calculators are not allowed. The "Words in Context" items in the reading and writing sections also pose a frequent challenge for students. Sylvan has adjusted its SAT and ACT prep programs to focus on these challenging areas and help give students the edge they need, Simpkins notes.

Tips for success on the new SAT include: • Read more. The new SAT includes word problems in math, passages in writing, and text to be read before composing an essay. In addition, several items may be based on one passage, and failure to read effectively could impact several answers. • Focus in class. Much of the SAT comes from sources used in the classroom. Many passages in the reading and math sections draw from the context of social studies and science, so it is important to pay attention in all subject areas, recognize connections, and apply familiar concepts to new ideas. CONTINUED ON PAGE 19

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

CAMPUS CONSULTANT 19 101

Study Tips for Busy College Students Contributed Article StatePoint

With seemingly endless reading, lengthy term papers and make-orbreak exams, the academic life of a college student can be nothing short of demanding. What’s more, many students hold down part-time jobs and participate in extracurriculars during the semester. While there are only so many hours in a day, students can make more of the time they do have by studying smarter, not harder. Here are a few tips to keep your head above water. • Take smarter notes. Gone are the days of taking furious notes in class by hand. However, merely typing up class notes is also an antiquated notion for today’s tech-savvy students. There are many notetaking apps on the market that can help you organize, sort and share multimedia notes. The good news is that some of these are free. While each app has its own set of features, all of this tech can make the lecture hall a friendlier place and make study time more convenient. • Find your sweet spot. Whether it’s a study carrel in the library, the student lounge of your dormitory or a shady spot in the quad, finding locations that inspire you to buckle down is crucial. Knowing your own study habits and needs can help you situate yourself wisely. • Leverage campus assistance. Most colleges offer a wealth of student resources that can help you make the grade, from tutors to writing centers that offer helpful feedback on papers. At the very

least, students should visit advisors and professors during their office hours, as well as be sure to visit the reference librarian’s desk when lost or overwhelmed in the stacks. • Use new resources. New resources are helping students succeed in their courses. For example, every student who takes out a Sallie Mae Smart Option Student Loan or Graduate Student Loan gets free, exclusive access to Study Starter, an online tutoring and studying portal from the experts at Chegg, a leading provider of textbooks and student services. Available 24/7, it can quickly provide help to students when they need it most, whether it’s 2 a.m. or 2 p.m. Students can select between 120 minutes of free online access to tutors or four months of free online access to step-by-step solutions to problems and study questions and answers. There is also a combination option as well. The results are proven -- 88 percent of students who use Chegg Tutors say it helps them feel less stressed about schoolwork and 94 percent of Chegg Study users say it helped them get homework done with less stress. “Making college affordable so students can enroll is only the first step. Upfront, in-school benefits can help them succeed in classes and graduate on time,” says Martha Holler, senior vice president at Sallie Mae. For more information, visit SallieMae. com/StudyStarter. If academic performance weights heavily on your mind, use all the available resources you have at your disposal, from on-campus advisors to online tutors and study aids, and add them to your own resolve to succeed.

GENESEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Main Campus: One College Road, Batavia, NY 14020 Six Campus Centers: Albion, 456 West Avenue / 585-589-4936 Arcade, 25 Edward Street / 585-492-5265 Batavia, One College Road /585-345-6800 Dansville, 31 Clara Barton Street / 585-335-7820 Lima, 7285 Gale Road / 585-582-1226 Medina, 11470 Maple Ridge Road / 585-798-1688 Warsaw, 115 Linwood Avenue / 585-786-3010 Admissions Phone: 866-CALL-GCC Fax: 585-345-6842 Email: admissions@genesee.edu Website: www.genesee.edu Degrees Offered/Most Popular Courses: General Education (transferable SUNY credits); Nursing; Food Processing Technology; Business & Commerce; Computer & Information Technology; Tourism and Hospitality Management; Fashion Business; and Criminal Justice Enrollment Totals: 6,205 (Fall 2016) Tuition & Fees (school year): $4,050 per year + $530 fees Room & Board: $6,200 per year / double room occupancy Application cost and deadlines: No application fee / Open Enrollment

Student Success is Central at GCC Contributed Article GCC

For 50 years, Genesee Community College has made student success the number one priority. Today, GCC’s new Student Success Center and the Richard C. Call Arena at the Batavia Campus continue GCC’s long history of educational innovation and being a student-centered college. At the new Student Success Center, each student is assigned a Success Coach who proactively engages students from the moment they first express interest in college right through to graduation! Designated success coaches help their students with admissions, advisement, GET AN EDGE ON COLLEGE PREP TESTS, financial aid, registration, records and student accounts through intentional, efCONTINUED FROM PAGE 18 ficient support of individual goals and career aspirations. • Know your tough spots. An initial diagnostic test can show where a strug- At GCC’s new Richard C. Call Arena, student-athletes love the new Fitness gling student needs help, so these skills can be a top priority during test prep Center, the state-of-the-art classrooms, the multi-use arena, as well as a press box overlooking the Turf Field – which home to the 2016 NJCAA National Lacrosse sessions. Champions! Sylvan Learning takes on the challenges of college prep tests by identifying Off the field, GCC has more than 65 academic degrees and certificates includthe skills needed to succeed in each section. Each chapter of a Sylvan program ing the newest programs in Nanotechnology, Food Processing Technology and a includes robust practice and a unique online component, SylvanPrep.com, which provides thousands of video-based lessons for additional practice and support that Business concentration in Marketing and Social Media. is especially useful in a student's problem areas. Be among the first students to have your own Success Coach! Come to GCC’s Open House on Friday, Nov. 10 or Saturday, Nov. 18, from 9:00 – 11:00 a.m. Visit sylvanlearning.com/prep for more details about Sylvan Learning's college prep Register online at: www.genesee.edu/offices/admissions/visit/ programs.

CAMPUS CONSULTANT

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

STUDENT SUCCESS CENTER

Meet Your Success Coach!

Visit GCC and see our new look! OPEN HOUSE | BATAVIA CAMPUS November 10, 9 AM - 12 PM , November 18, 9 AM - 12 PM genesee.edu One College Road Batavia, NY 14020

1.888.CALL.GCC

RICHARD C. CALL ARENA

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

BUSINESS & SERVICES 21

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!

supporting and expanding our commu- Shoptauqua Gift Cards can be purnity’s manufacturing base. For more chased through the Chautauqua information about Manufacturing County Chamber of Commerce offices Month in Chautauqua County contact in Dunkirk and Jamestown. There will Manufacturing Technology & InJehuu Caulcrick, Chautauqua County also be in a option to buy the gift cards novation Featured in October Coordinator for Dream It Do It, at on-line in the near future. These gift 484-1101 or at jcaulcrick@didiwny.com. cards do not expire and can be purWritten by Todd J. Tranum, President and chased in any denomination the buyer CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Buy Your Shoptauqua Gift Cards chooses. They can be redeemed at local Commerce & Executive Director of the Manu- Starting This Week Chamber of Commerce member busifacturers Association of the Southern Tier The new Shoptauqua Gift Card goes nesses that have signed up and where The Manufacturers Association of the on sale this week and the list of partheir point of sale systems have been Southern Tier and Dream It Do It ticipants is growing. The program is activated to accept the card. That list Western New York are proud to partici- designed to boost sales at local busiso far includes grocery stores, wineries, pate again this year in National Manu- nesses. It follows on the heels of a long restaurants, retailers, and more! You facturing Month during October. tradition of Chamber gift checks that can find a complete list of participating There are a number of events planned have contributed an estimated $3-mil- businesses on the Chamber website at lion impact to the local economy over in observance, beginning with a prowww.chautauquachamber.org. the year, and we expect the Shoptaufessional development day on Friday, The Chamber is phasing out the gift qua Gift Card will do even more. October 6. Attendees will hear precheck program and will no longer be sentations from Dream It Do It and Jamestown Community College, watch Do you want to filter your water with no chemicals or salt? cutting edge technology videos, tour the Manufacturing Technology Institute @ JCC, participate in building Then Ultraviolet Water Filtration is for you! hands-on projects and tour manufacturing facilities. Other events are planned for the Culligan provides the technology to use UV light to month as well. October 19 is Women eliminate waterborne illnesses like E.Coli, Salmonella in Manufacturing Day at Cummins and other contaminants*. It’s low maintenance and doesn’t use chemicals like chlorine. and October 20 is the Jamestown High *Contaminants may not be in your water. School’s Academy Days. On October LIMITED TIME OFFER! 27 Manufacturing Month will include technology tours where students from Call your local Culligan Man today to get your a variety of school districts will tour manufacturing facilities in the County. and see what Culligan system is perfect for you! Similar programming is being coordinated in Cattaraugus County throughNot interested in UV Water Filtration? out the month of October. We also do Water Softeners, Chlorinators and Bottled Water Systems! These events and programming are designed to celebrate modern manufacturing and inspire the next generation of manufacturing workforce. Dream It Do It WNY focuses on encouraging students to consider careers in manufacturing. The Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier launched Call 716-679-7880 Dream It Do It to help address the Today! GetCulligan.com workforce needs of manufacturers. Manufacturers have identified a skilled workforce as a critical component of Culligan Water Conditioning of Dunkirk, NY •161 E. Main Street Fredonia, NY Contributed Article

Chamber of Commerce

FREE WATER TEST ®

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NG 80

Limited time offer. Dealer participation may vary.

Established 1936

selling them as we transition completely to a gift card. If you have gift checks, please use them soon at any participating business. For more information about purchasing Shoptauqua Gift Cards or about signing up your local business to participate, please call the Chamber at 366-6200 or 484-1101. Sign Up to Honor Chamber Awardees There is still limited seating available for the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce Annual Awards Banquet this Thursday, October 5. The event will be held at the Williams Center on the SUNY Fredonia campus and will honor Fieldbrook Foods in Dunkirk with the Economic Development Award, and William Andrews of Monofrax in Falconer as the Person of the Year. 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 will posthumously present its award to Carol Kozlowski. The Fredonia Community Chamber of Commerce has selected Town of Pomfret Historian Todd Langworthy. The Hanover Community Chamber will present its Community Service Award to Sue Briggs. John Williams, Parks Manager for the City of Jamestown Parks, Recreation and Conservation Department, is receiving the Jamestown Chamber Community Service Award. The Mayville-Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce has selected the Chautauqua Lake Central School Manufacturers Club. Marion and Don Eno of Westfield have been chosen Community Service Award recipients for the WestfieldBarcelona Chamber. Online registration for this event is now closed, but you can call the Chamber at 366-6200 or 484-1101 by the end of the day Monday to reserve seats.

ENTERTAINENT

On the Schedule

Ongoing Events SEPT 15 THRU DEC 10 NOW THRU OCT 14 OCT 6-7 EVERY FRI & SAT IN OCT OCT 14 & 15 21 & 22

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

JCC Faculty Art Exhibition

Weeks Of October 6 - October 19, 2017 OCT 6 OCT 7

Monday - Friday 11:00am - 4:00pm Saturday 11:00am - 1:00pm Weeks Gallery, 525 Falconer St., Jamestown 716.338.1301

10:00am - 5:00pm Peek’n Peak Resort 716.355.4141

Movies at the Reg Spider-man: Homecoming 8:00pm - 10:13pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070

OCT 10

Kingsman: The Golden Circle R

1:20pm 4:10pm 7:15pm 10:00pm

The LEGO NINJAGO Movie PG

1:15pm 4:05pm 6:30pm 8:45pm

1:15pm 4:15pm 7:10pm 9:40pm

Flatliners PG-13

1:30pm 4:15pm 6:50pm 9:20pm

My Little Pony: The Movie PG

1:00pm 3:05pm 5:15pm 7:20pm 9:25pm

All About “U” Series - Seed to Salad 6:00pm - 8:00pm Jamestown Community College $49, Crs. #4009 716.338.1005

Opera House Cinema Series - Year by the Sea 7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891

OCT 11

All About “U” Series - Active Prayer 6:00pm - 8:00pm Jamestown Community College $29, Crs. #4019 716.338.1005

Movies at the Reg - The Lost Boys 7:00pm - 8:38pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070

Martz Observatory Public Open House 7:30pm Martz Observatory 716.569.3689

It R

American Made R

7:00pm - 8:51pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070

Pat Donohue, Fingerstyle Guitar 7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891

OCT 14

OCT 12

OktoberFest at The Reg 7:00pm - 8:30pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070

The Chautauqua Center’s 1st Annual MAMMO-Grammys 11:00am - 3:00pm Clarion Hotel Conference Center, Dunkirk For More Info Call Alicia: 716.484.4334 x303

Little Explorers

10:00am - 12:00pm Audubon Community Nature Center 716.569.2345

Rotary Club of Westﬁeld-Mayville Gold Rush 6:00pm - 9:00pm Eason Hall, 23 Elm St., Westﬁeld 716.326.3012

Die Zauberﬂote (The Magic Flute) from NYC’s Metropolitan Opera

3:00pm - 8:00pm Lakeview Cemetery 716.664.6256

4:20pm 9:30pm

1:05pm 4:00pm 6:40pm 9:20pm

Movies at the Reg - Cars 3

12th Annual Saints & Sinners Cemetery Walking Tours

Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8 171-3 Fairmount Ave. W, Lakewood 716.763.3531 1:00pm 1:30pm 4:05pm 5:05pm 7:10pm 8:30pm 3D: 10:15pm

7:00pm - 1:00am Dunkirk Lighthouse $30 per person 716.366.5050

7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891

Dunkirk Movieplex 10520 Bennett Road, Dunkirk 716.366.5159

Blade Runner 2049 R

Ghost Hunts - Haunted Tour

Opera House Cinema Series - Year by the Sea

Saturday, October 7, 2017

12:00pm 3:00pm 6:00pm Battle of the Sexes 9:00pm PG-13 The LEGO NINJAGO 1:30pm 4:10pm 6:50pm 9:30pm Movie PG 12:00pm 2:20pm 4:40pm The Mountain 7:00pm Between Us PG-13 It R 1:45pm 4:20pm 7:00pm 1:00pm 3:45pm 6:30pm 9:30pm 9:15pm Mother! R 1:30pm 6:55pm

10:00am - 3:00pm Chautauqua Mall 716.763.1823

Norma from NYC’s Metropolitan Opera

Fall Fest at Peek’n Peak

American Assassin R

LINKS Pink Walk - Breast Cancer Month

1:00pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891

Chautauqua Lake Bigfoot Monster Movie Night 6:00pm - 11:59pm Camp Onyahsa $10 Adults. $5 Children 16 and under 716.789.3383

10:00am - 12:00pm Jamestown Community College 716.665.0883

7:30pm - 11:30pm Chautauqua Mall 716.720.0564

Kingsman: The Golden Circle R

OCT 13

Scandinavian Culture Days

The Haunting at the Mall Asylum 716

12:30pm 7:30pm 9:20pm 2:00pm 4:30pm 7:00pm 3D: 4:00pm 9:30pm

7:00pm - 10:00pm Peek’n Peak Resort & Spa 716.355.4141

10:00am - 5:00pm Grape Discovery Center 716.326.2003

6:00pm - 8:00pm Audubon Community Nature Center 716.569.2345

Flatliners PG-13

Brewmaster’s Dinner

NYS Fall Tasting of Local Wine, Cider, Spirits and Craft Beer

Enchanted Forest

Blade Runner 2049 R

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

1:00pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891

OCT 18

Diving into Ducks

2:00pm - 3:30pm Fredonia Technology Incubator 716.569.2345

All About “U” Series - Care and Feeding the Spiritual Soul 6:00pm - 8:00pm Jamestown Community College $29, Crs #4011 716.338.1005

Movies at the Reg - Poltergeist 7:00pm - 9:00pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070

Martz Observatory Public Open House 7:30pm - 9:30pm Martz Observatory 716.569.3689

Farmers Markets SATURDAYS Fredonia Farmers’ Market 9:00am - 1:00pm Church Street, Fredonia 716.680.2844

Falconer Farmers’ Market 9:00am - 2:00pm Davis Park, Falconer 716.665.4400

Jamestown Public Market 9:00am - 1:00pm Cherry St. Between 2nd & 3rd 716.664.2477

TUESDAYS Seneca Nation Farmers’ Market 10:00am - 5:00pm Seneca One Stop Pavillion 716.532.4900

ENTERTAINMENT 23

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

Opera House Cinema Series to Screen “Year by the Sea” Contributed Article 1891 Fredonia Opera House

The next feature film in the Opera House Cinema Series is “Year by the Sea,” about a woman’s quest to rediscover herself. It stars Karen Allen and Celia Imrie, and will be screened on Sat., Oct. 7 and Tues., Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.m. The film is based on the best-selling memoirs of Joan Anderson. After 30 years as a wife and mother, empty nester Joan (Allen) retreats to Cape Cod rather than follow her relocated husband to Kansas. Intent to rediscover herself but plagued with guilt, she questions her decision until stumbling upon a spirited mentor. Supported by her literary agent and a host of locals, including a sexy fisherman, our heroine learns to embrace the ebb and flow of life – ultimately discovering the balance between self and sacrifice, obligation and desire. Avi Offer, in Movie Guru, calls the film “a life-affirming, breathtaking, and inspirational film that will nourish your heart, mind and soul. Karen Allen gives the best performance of her career! What a triumph!.” Glenn Kenny, in the New York Times, calls it “refreshing in its depiction of diverse, older female characters.” Jose Solís Mayén, in Film Stage, says “Joan’s peculiar kind of charm is mostly owed to Allen, who gives what might be the most complex, layered performance of her career.” Alan Scherstuhl, in the Village Voice, says “as it charts its familiar course,

the film has soothing, even therapeutic value.” Unrated, “Year by the Sea” runs one hours, 54 minutes. In connection with the Sat., Oct. 7, screening, Lynda Sandoval, of Yoga Underground, will hold a relaxing “cinema stretch” yoga class at 5:45 p.m. on the Opera House stage. Participants in the $10 hour-long class receive a voucher for discounted $5 admission to the movie that night! And, a portion of the $10 fee benefits the Opera House. “So, if you like to sit around in yoga clothes and watch movies on Saturday nights – and who doesn’t?” says Sandoval. “Here’s your chance to do just that, AND help raise money for one of the jewels of the village.” The Opera House Cinema Series is sponsored by Lake Shore Savings Bank. Tickets are available at the door for $7 (adults), $6.50 (seniors & Opera House members) and $5 (students) the night of each screening. A book of 10 movie passes is available for $60 at the door or online at www.fredopera.org. For more information, call the Opera House Box Office at 716-679-1891. The Opera House is equipped with individualized closed captioning headsets for the deaf as well as with assistive listening headsets for the hearingimpaired. Simply request one from any usher or Opera House staff member. The 1891 Fredonia Opera House is a member-supported not-for-profit performing arts center located in Village Hall in downtown Fredonia. For a complete schedule of events, visit www. fredopera.org.

24 ENTERTAINMENT Historic Adams Home Tour

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

The Haunting at the Mall Begins Friday

tinues every Friday and Saturday through OctoEventz By Scott ber 28 from 7:30 p.m. to Contributed Article 11:30 p.m. Forestville Fall Festival Committee The Haunting at the This year, the guideMall, under the direcless haunt of scares will tion of event planner feature a museum of The Forestville Fall Festival Committee is thrilled Scott Mekus of Eventz past props, costumes and to announce that Merv and Nancy Adams Frey will by Scott, opens its doors masks from previous be opening their historic home on Oct. 7 during the Friday, October 6 at the years. Forestville Fall Festival. Chautauqua Mall in The cost is $12 for disThe Adams House was built in 1871 and enjoyed by Lakewood. counted pre-sale tickets Judge and Mrs. Lee Towne Adams for many years. haunt on Saturday, Ocin Jamestown. The indoor haunted available at Don’s Car It was restored by Merv and Nancy Adams Frey in tober 28 from 3 to 6 p.m. For more information house, which is located Wash, Second Chances 2014. for $5 per person during on the second floor above Thrift Store and Outrage the mall-wide 2 to 4 p.m. or if you are interested Rooms to tour include: the renovated Portuguese in volunteering at the JCPenney with an extetiled kitchen, music room, library, oval dining room, rior entrance behind the Art in Jamestown or on- Boo Bash trick or treat haunted house, contact event will also take place. Mekus at (716) 720-0564, reception hall, 3 story spiral staircase, crown molding store, is celebrating their line at www.eventzbyscott. com. The price at the door A portion of the proceeds smekus@eventzbyscott.com and central medallions, second floor bedrooms, study fifth year of operation. is $15 per person. and stage, third floor playroom and bedrooms. or on Facebook at The benefit the Chautauqua The dates of the “Asylum A special kid-friendly Haunting at the Mall. County Humane Society The tour is in celebration of the 100th year of Suf716” haunted house confrage in New York State. Forestville students will bring the historic 1917 vote, where women in New York State were able to vote for the first time, to life using items from the collections such as: period hats, books, clothing, art work and music. The home will be open for tours on Saturday, October 7 from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. at 21 Pearl St., Forestville. Donations for tickets are a suggested $10.00 modern Vaudevillians, performing vaudeville circuit preformed for Contributed Article to benefit The Scholarship Fund in memory of Lee a mixture of current and classic a national audience by traveling Spire Theatre Towne and Muriel Stang Adams. from town to town. The first truly entertainment all holding true to modern form of popular entertain- the original Vaudeville format. Tickets are available at Evans Bank and Caves Food Come one come all! The billing includes: comedians, ment, Vaudeville was variety enCenter in Forestville. singers, magic, and even a team of tertainment, consisting of a highly 100 years ago Vaudeville was the burlesque style dancers. diverse series of very short acts, most popular form of American or "turns." The acts ranged from entertainment, It played the same Your ticket includes admission a role that television would for later singing groups and comedians to to the show, chicken dinner, and magic tricks and burlesque Danc- Dessert. generations. Many early radio, ers. Many of the modes of perfortelevision and film stars began as $28.50 Must be purchased at least vaudeville performers such as Bob mance developed in vaudeville 24 hours in advance on line at had a profound effect on popular Hope, Edgar Bergen, Abbott and culture that continues Today. In an www.in-spire.us Let’s find a cure for breast cancer. Costello, and the Marx Brothers. $100 for Groups of 4 effort to pay homage to the foreEven The Concept for “ I love fathers of modern entertainment Lucy” was tested on the Vaudeville Oct. 13, 14, 20, & 21, at 7p.m. The InSpire Development Center’s Odyssey Hall 317 E 3rd St. JTNY 716-549-3737 Stage, Every city had at least one Odyssey Hall is hosting a Dinner 8017 Erie Rd. (Route 5) • www.tritonvalleyestates.com vaudeville theater, ( Jamestown across the street from the post ofhad several) and performers on the Theater featuring a variety of Post- fice. Contributed Article

Vaudeville Dinner Theater at The Spire Theater’s Odyssey Hall

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SPORTS 25

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

Your Weekly Community Newspaper

SPORTS

Week of October 6, 2017

Section B

Mighty Niagara Half Marathon Has First Ever Female Overall Winner band, Strictly Hip, along with beer, water, hotdogs, snacks, Niagara Hospice and awards. The Brickyard Brewing Company even With a finish time of one hour brewed a special Mighty IPA and fourteen minutes, Allie beer that was served at the Kieffer of Williamsville is not race as well as the restaurant only mighty, she became the in honor of this popular local first ever female overall winner event. of The Mighty Niagara Half “We are so thankful to our Marathon on Saturday Seprunners, sponsors, volunteers, tember 16. The half marathon, and local organizations includheld in conjunction with the ing our fire and police departHospice Dash 5K, brought in ments that help make our runners from around the coun- event a success each year”, said try and the world with athletes Race Director Paul Beatty, Jr. coming from as far away as Beatty and his family started Mexico and Australia. the race as a small 5K in Participants began their scenic 2009. The half marathon was route at Artpark in Lewiston added in 2011 and has grown and continued along Lower in popularity attracting over River Road, through Old Fort 1500 runners each year. Niagara and finished along Winners of the half marathon the shore of Lake Ontario at won cash prizes as well as Porter on the Lake Park. They custom trophies. Winners of enjoyed bands throughout the the Hospice Dash 5K received course, as well as before and custom trophies and age group after the run. The post-race winners in both races were party featured popular local awarded pins to accompany Contributed Article

GET THE LATEST Mighty Niagara Half Marathon winner Allie Kieffer of Williamsville crosses the finish line with a time of one hour and fourteen minutes.

their finisher medals. Many runners raised thousands of dollars through fundraising for the race. All proceeds from the event benefit Niagara Hospice. Niagara Hospice has provided end-of-life comfort, care and support

since 1988 to over 25,000 Niagara County individuals and families faced with terminal illness. No one is ever denied hospice care due to inability to pay. For more information, visit www.NiagaraHospice.org or call Hospice at 716-439-4417.

ONLINE:

ChautauquaStar.com

@ChautauquaStar

The Family Martial Arts Center Extends Youth Recreation Program classes will receive a free uniform. The Family Martial Arts Center The Family Martial Arts Center and The Karate Kidz Zone is proud to announce our Fall 2017 youth program. Karate Educational partners, The The program will offer students an Family Martial Arts Center and The opportunity to: Karate Kidz Zone of Chautauqua Grow Their Decision Making County will sponsor a free one week youth recreation program for all county Skills: residence ages 2 thru 18 years of age. • Learn how to be responsible and The seminar will be hosted at 355 Cenaccept consequences for their actral Ave. Fredonia next to Family Vidtions eo. All Participants should wear relaxed • Learn how to make good health clothing i.e.: sweats and a tee shirt. and diet choices Details are accurately described below. After completion of the program, each • Learn how to make good substance choices. Saying no to drugs and Student who decides to enroll with our alcohol Contributed Article

Grow Their Interpersonal Skills: • Grow their skills on building and maintaining interpersonal relationships. Including family, friends and social situations. • Learning how to be a leader and a positive role model for their peers. Physical Fitness: • Promote physical fitness and learning how to take care of their bodies in a positive manner. • Learning self-defense, stranger danger and how to extract themselves from a sticky situation with the least amount of harm.

The Family Martial Arts Center has been offering youth programs for 20 years. They are partnered with the Boys and Girls Club of Dunkirk, Family Video, Dunkirk Schools 21st Century grant and a previous partner with The Chautauqua Opportunities Inc. Youth Service Team. The Fall 2017 Youth and young Adults Program will be offered at no cost to students. It is a one week program which runs on the following schedule: October 11, 14 and 16. You can attend all three session. Register by calling 680-1121 or 913-0397 or stopping by. Feel free to log onto www.thefamilymartialartscenter.com for more information.

26 SPORTS

Golfer's

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

D i a ry

It’s Not How You Start, It’s How You Finish

just trying to keep the grass on the greens alive, but there wasn’t much more they could do. Star Contributing Writer One year later, however, owners Gary and Myra have put their money where their mouths are. It’s easy to say that you’re going to improve the course, but It seems like every article that I’ve written since my son was born in mid-August, they’ve done it in spades. I know I’m gushing, but it’s truly hard to believe this is I’ve hit on the fact that I suddenly stink at golf because my free time has been the same course as the savannah we played on last summer. reallocated from golf to other “fatherly” responsibilities. The front nine was…problematic. It wasn’t a complete disaster, but it was a strugFinally, I have some good news on that front — I don’t (completely) stink any gle. In fact, I accomplished a feat that bears mentioning. Here’s what my scoremore. card looked like on the front nine: 5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-45. Yup, I had no problems Nick was starting a new job on Thursday and it was his birthday a few weeks with either of the par 5’s, but double-bogeyed the par 3. Go figure. back, so we decided to celebrate with an 18-hole outing at Rose Brook Golf Club The back nine didn’t start much better. If you’ve never played Rose Brook, the in Silver Creek/Irving. It seemed like the right thing to do for two guys that are back nine starts with a par three that goes up over a gorge and there’s a nasty addicted to golf. sandtrap right in front of the green. It’s tough, no doubt, but we both made the Right off the bat, we could tell that the course was in outstanding condition. situation much worse by failing to hit our tee shots over the gorge. Thank goodThere’s a chance that if you tried to golf at Rose Brook last year, you came off the ness the water level was fairly low so I could at least hit out of it. You’ll never guess course swearing that you’d never come there again. The new owners took over what I got…a 5. Yup, that’s 10 straight 5’s to open the day. right in the midst of a historic drought. They drained the creeks and the ponds Then things started to change. I’m not sure what clicked, but suddenly I was supremely comfortable with all of my clubs again. That led to six pars on the next seven holes. It actually could have been much better, in fact. I lipped out birdie putts on Nos. 11, 16 and 17. If those three putts don’t somehow lip out (two of them were criminal, one would have taken a good amount of luck to actually drop), I’m looking at a round in which I flirt with even par. The back nine score of 39 gave me five nine-holes rounds this season in which I shot under 40 (three 39’s and a pair of 38’s). It was so refreshing to finally play like that again. Sure, the final tally of 84 would have been much better without the ugly first half, but golf is all about pushing past the garbage and remembering the good. For Nick, his back half contained his best holes of the day like the gorgeous par on No. 16. It also contained his much frustrating holes of the day like his back-toback double bogeys to finish the day. He ended the day with a 98. Anytime a new golfer can break 100, they’re doing something right (even if he knows he’s capable of playing better). This is the second straight time I’ve played Rose Brook where I’ve just simply had fun. The fun factor of golf can depend greatly on the group you’re playing with, the groups around you, the course conditions, the weather, your own play, the quality of the golf cart, etc. For all those reasons and more, I’ve just thoroughly enjoyed myself at Rose Brook this year. If you gave up on it or have never played there, please do yourself a favor and check it out. I know I’ll be trying like mad to get there one more time before the end of the season. Until then, golf is great. Go get some. By Stefan Gestwicki

AT THE CHAUTAUQUA STAR, WE VALUE YOUR INPUT. Send your feedback to: chautauquastar@dftel.com

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

AUTO TIPS & TRICKS 27

Here Are the 5 Most Commonly Misspelled Car Names Contributed Article Autotrader

If you spend enough time on the internet, in the car world, you'll start to discover a few commonly misspelled car names. And by "commonly misspelled," what I mean is that very frequently even people who own these commonly misspelled cars do not know how to spell the names of their vehicle. I am serious. People do not know how to spell the names of the cars that they themselves own. It is absolutely unfathomable to me -- and yet it's true. So today I'm going to go through the five most commonly misspelled car names for those of you who need a little spelling lesson. And from now on, every single time I see one of these car names misspelled, I'm going to reply with this link.

Chevrolet Camaro Common Misspelling: "Camero" Ahh, the Chevy Camaro -- or, as many online sellers say, the "Camero." The reasoning behind this misspelling makes sense, as the word "Camaro" sounds more like "Cuh - MAR - oh," while "Camero" seems more phonetically correct. But after we've all been around this car for 60 years, after we've seen all the ads, and the appearances in movies, and TV shows, and all the nostalgia and the history around the old onesâ&#x20AC;Śshouldn't we know how to spell it?

GMC Syclone Common Misspelling: "Cyclone" The GMC Syclone was one of two high-performance early-1990s GMC vehicles named after weather events. The other, the Typhoon, was spelled normal-

ly, but "Syclone" was spelled with an "S" instead of the correct spelling, with a "C." The reason for this is that Ford held the trademark on the word "Cyclone," as it had been a Mercury model produced throughout the 1960s -- so GMC couldn't use it, and they modified the word to their liking. I generally give people a pass on this one, since "Syclone" is itself a misspelling -- but c'mon, folks. Get it together.

"Sorrento." People seem to have immense difficulty with this change, spelling it the "Kia Sorrento" at every chance they get. In fairness to the people, however, I honestly wonder why Kia didn't just spell it "Sorrento" in the first place.

Infiniti Common Misspelling: "Infinity" The car brand Infiniti debuted in 1989, meaning it's been selling us cars for nearly 30 years now. And yet this does not stop people from spelling it "Infinity" with a "y" instead of an "i." In fact, I have friends who work for Infiniti, and they tell me they'll get complaints from their customers -- people who own Infiniti vehicles -- where the brand name is misspelled. Even though, presumably, at some point, in order to file the complaint, they had to spell it correctly. I realize the word is "infinity," and the car name is a misspelling of that word, but this one is crazy -- the brand name is ubiquitous, and it would take 4 seconds to find out the correct spelling.

Kia Sorento Common Misspelling: "Sorrento" Here's another one where the car spelling is different from the "regular" spelling, which causes people to become highly confused. The Kia Sorento is spelled, inexplicably, with only one "R," even though the city in Italy after which it's (presumably) named is spelled

Pontiac Aztek Common Misspelling: "Aztec" The Pontiac Aztek may sound like it's named after the ancient civilization, but really it's a slight modification -- not "Aztec," but rather "Aztek," with a "K." Although I understand why people get this one wrong, too, it upsets me to my very core every time it happens -- largely because this car has received so much coverage for its bizarre styling, and its appearance in "Breaking Bad," that I really wonder what you have to be thinking in order to still spell it wrong here in 2017, after you've seen its name in so many places. And now, after this article, you have no excuse. Doug DeMuro is an automotive journalist who has written for many online and magazine publications. He once owned a Nissan Cube and a Ferrari 360 Modena. At the same time.

28 CLASSIFIEDS

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

Your Weekly Community Newspaper

CLASSIFIEDS

Week of October 6, 2017 CARD TABLE

4505

$15 Call 679-

6FT FOLDING TABLE

Call 679-4505

ADS THANK YOU To my family, friends & local businesses who helped make the benefit held for me such a success. I’ve been so lucky to have so many amazing people supporting me in many ways throughout this journey. I’m grateful for all of your love & support. Sonia Perry Pearl AWESOME LAWNMOWER REPAIRS, ETC. Lawnmow-

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Section C

sell (716)488-9094 $75 Beauty shop hydraulic CUB CADET LAWN & GARchair. Asking $75. 716-785- DEN TRACTOR Heavy Duty Priced to sell (716)488MADENFORD SPRING & MARINE GAS TANK $20 6 1242 9094 AUTO, repairs any vehicle, Gal. Call 716-785-1242 CARD TABLE New square big or small. Smallest repair to big. Best Rates around. RV SEWER HOSE $15 6' card table. Asking $25. 716785-1242 long. Call 716-785-1242 672-7242 HYDRAULIC

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CLASSIFIEDS 29

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

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30 FEATURED ADVERTISER

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

Chautauqua County Emergency Services Salutes All County Fire Departments During Fire Prevention Week October 8th through 14th

Ashville

Fluvanna Station 1

Mayville

Bemus Point

Fluvanna Station 2

Panama Station 1

5338 Stow Rd. Ashville, NY 14710 13 Alburtus Ave. PO Box 306 Bemus Point, NY 14712

Brocton

80 Lake St./PO Box 457 Brocton, NY 14716

Busti

886 Mill Rd. Jamestown, NY 14701

Cassadaga

22 Mill St./PO Box 226 Cassadaga, NY 14718

Celoron

92 Dunham Ave./PO Box 328 Celoron, NY 14720

Chautauqua

#2 Royal Way/PO Box F Chautauqua, NY 14722

Cherry Creek

6763 Main St./PO Box 204 Cherry Creek NY 14723

Clymer

8756 W. Main St./PO Box 31 Clymer, NY 14724

Dewittville

5459 East Lake Rd/PO Box 28 Dewittville, NY 14728

Dunkirk

311 Eagle St. Dunkirk, NY 14048

East Dunkirk

10949 S. Roberts Rd. Dunkirk, NY 14048

Ellery Center

4400 Dutch Hollow Rd. Bemus Point, NY 14712

Ellington

769 W. MainSt./PO Box 59 Ellington, NY 14732

Falconer

115 Davis St./101 W. Main St. Falconer, NY 14733

Findley Lake

10372 Main St./PO Box 158 Findley Lake, NY 14736

3536 Fluvanna Ave. Ext. Jamestown, NY 14701 3496 Turner Rd. Jamestown, NY 14701

Forestville

1 S. Erie St./PO Box 2 Mayville, NY 14757 27 E. Main St./PO Box57 Panama, NY 14767

Panama Station 2

18 Chestnut St./PO Box 299 Forestville, NY 14062

1002 Blockville Watts Rd. Ashville, NY 14710

80 W. Main St. Fredonia NY 14063

6841 W. Main Rd./PO Box 229 Portland, NY 14769

Fredonia

Frewsburg

88 West Main St. Frewsburg, NY 14738

Gerry

4490 Gerry-Levant Rd./PO Box 132 Gerry, NY 14740

Hanover Center

11919 Hanover Rd. Silver Creek NY 14136

Hartfield

6078 Elmwood Rd. Mayville, NY 14757

Irving

12847 Erie St./PO Box 357 Irving, NY 14081

Jamestown

200 Spring St. Jamestown, NY 14701

Kennedy

3590 Dailey Hill Rd. Kennedy, NY 14747

Kiantone Station 1

2813 Stillwater-Frewsburg Rd. Jamestown, NY 14701

Kiantone Station 2

558 Kiantone Rd. Jamestown, NY 14701

Portland Ripley

11 S. State St. Ripley, NY 14775

Sheridan

2800 Route 20/PO Box 122 Sheridan, NY 14135

Sherman - Stanley Hose Co.

122 Park St./PO Box 574 Sherman, NY 14781

Silver Creek

172 Central Ave. Silver Creek, NY 14136

Sinclairville

30 Main St./PO Box 403 Sinclairville, NY 14782

South Dayton

34 Maple St./PO Box 373 South Dayton, NY 14138

Stockton

7243 Route 380/PO Box 12 Stockton, NY 14784

Sugar Grove

15 Wilson St./PO Box 259 Sugar Grove, PA 16350

Sunset Bay

12798 Allegany Rd. Irving NY 14081

Lakewood

West Dunkirk

Lily Dale

Westfield

37 J.W. Packard Blvd. Lakewood, NY 14750 17 East St./PO Box 245 Lily Dale, NY 14752

Maple Springs

5385 Maple Springs-Ellery Rd/PO Box D Maple Springs, NY 14756

4741 Willow Rd. Dunkirk, NY 14048 20 Clinton St./23 Elm St. Westfield, NY 14787

GAMES & PUZZLES 31

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017

Statepoint Sudoku

Statepoint Crossword ACROSS

Last Week’s Solutions

1. *____ Jessica Parker 6. Bag, in Paris 9. Diplomat's forte 13. Opposite of cathode 14. *"Chinatown" sequel: "The ____ Jakes" 15. Chocolate tree 16. Considering everything 17. Pro vote 18. Sleep spoiler? 19. *Famous filmmaker Cecil 21. *"The Jazz Singer" was the first one 23. "To Kill a Mockingbird" recluse 24. *Cary Grant in "His ____ Friday" 25. FedEx competitor 28. Family room staple 30. *Hollywood, a.k.a. ____town 35. Not kosher 37. Perfect houseplant spot 39. Mother-of-pearl 40. Tiny amount 41. _____ Island, NY 43. Pre-college school 44. Opposite of rappel 46. *Japanese American actor with star on Hollywood Blvd. 47. Religious offshoot 48. Trojan hero 50. Superbright 52. Pilot's deadline 53. "____ we forget" 55. Ballerina's support 57. *Famous boulevard 60. *Grauman's ____ Theatre

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HOLLYWOOD

64. A mood disorder 65. Before 67. Did not smell good 68. Discrimination against seniors 69. Immeasurable period 70. Fear-inspiring 71. *Scorcese and De Niro flick 72. "____ the wild rumpus begin!" 73. Goes down

DOWN

1. Aforementioned 2. *Hathaway or Bancroft 3. Knock about 4. Impromptu 5. How-do-you-dos 6. Eye affliction 7. Leave speechless 8. Raccoon's South American cousin 9. *Feature film actors first did it in the 1920s 10. Antioxidant-rich berry 11. Kind of package 12. *Director Ford or actor Hanks 15. Summon one to enter 20. *Clint Eastwood's "Every Which Way but ____" 22. *Motion picture, a visual ____ form 24. Dandy 25. Carthage's ancient rival 26. Proletarian, for short 27. Become established 29. *The industry 31. Takes a siesta

32. Rocks at mountain base 33. Upright 34. Former Greek coin 36. *Walk of ____ 38. Facebook button 42. Truth, in the olden days 45. Type of fir 49. "Savvy?" 51. Made noise 54. Stainless stuff 56. *Bruce Lee's "____

the Dragon" 57. *"Hollywood ____" by brother of 19 Across 58. Computer operating system 59. Inconclusive 60. Copper coin 61. Eurozone money 62. Edward Scissorhands' sound 63. Augments 64. Dojo turf 66. Future fish

PRSRT. STD. ECR WSS

PAID

POSTAL CUSTOMER

Celebrating 50 years

JAWs

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SHUTTLE & TIER ONE DRIVERS

• Minimum 2 years verifiable Class A CDL experience

WAREHOUSE • FORKLIFT • ADMINISTRATORS • Minimum 2 years verifiable/safe/productive receiving & shipping experience • Administrators required to have forklift experience These are NO DRAMA opportunities in a workplace where safety, productivity & reliability are key!

• Fast paced, energetic environment • High School/GED equivalent • Comprehend written & verbal direction • Excellent compensation pkg for QUALIFIED, experienced professionals

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Forward Resume Direct To:

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PERMIT #51 JAMESTOWN, NY 14702-0190