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GIRL SCOUTS OF WNY CELEBRATE JAMESTOWN BUILDING’S 25TH ANNIVERSARY Contributed Article Girl Scouts of WNY
Girl Scouts of Western New York is proud to announce the celebration of a long-cherished Girl Scouts of Western New York building – the Jamestown Service Center. The entire community is invited on Saturday, November 11, at 2661 Horton Rd., Jamestown, NY 14701. The formal program begins at 11:00 a.m. and the interactive exhibits last until 3:00 p.m. Volunteers, staff, friends and guests will celebrate the 25th anniversary of the construction of the beautiful Girl Scout service center in Jamestown. The fun-filled day will include the unveiling of the time capsule, a display of Girl Scout uniforms through the decades, a special presentation of Girl Scouting in our community yesterday – today – and tomorrow, samples of the original Girl Scout Cookie, Camping & Outdoor Program
highlights, songs & ceremonies and more! All attendees will receive a free special anniversary patch! For more information please RSVP to Jerilyn Hickey: 716-935-6047 or jerilyn.hickey@gswny.org. About Girl Scouts of Western New York Girl Scouts of Western New York (GSWNY) serves nearly 15,000 girls and 7,000 adult volunteers across the GSWNY jurisdiction of Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Livingston, Monroe, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming counties. The council’s administrative headquarters is located in Buffalo, New York. GSWNY program and service centers are located in Buffalo, Batavia, Jamestown, Lockport, Niagara Falls, and Rochester. Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character who make the world a better place. Through the Girl Scout Leadership Experience, girls discover their
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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/Marketing Manager
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages 1-9: Community Page 10: Business & Services Page 11: Financial Page 12: Senior Pages 13-15: Health Page 16-17: Halloween Page 18-19: National Pages 20-22: Entertainment Page 23: Travel Pages 24-25: Sports Page 26: Auto Tips & Tricks Page 27 Featured Advertiser Pages 28-30: Classifieds Page 31: Games & Puzzles Page 32: Featured Advertisers
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Silver Creek-Irving Heritage Fund Awards Grants The SCIHF provides grant awards to new community initiatives, for NCCF leadership development and for other charitable programs that address the The Silver Creek-Irving Heritage Fund most pressing issues within the Silver (SCIHF) recently awarded community Creek-Irving community. Their motto grants to four local organizations total- is “Remembering Our Past – Securing ing $1,500. The SCIHF is a ComOur Future.” The SCIHF applications munity Advised Fund at the Northern are due each year on the 20th of SepChautauqua Community Foundation tember. Applications can be obtained (NCCF). by contacting a committee member or by visiting the NCCF website www. The Anderson Lee-Library received a nccfoundation.org/scihf. $500 grant to renew their Foundation Directory Online Database subscripThe Silver Creek-Irving Heritage Fund tion; Boy Scout Troop 252 received a committee members include Joe Castigrant of $300 for camping equipment; glia, Mac Crowe, Maureen Morabito, the Silver Creek Hanover Garden Donna Roof, Kathy Tampio and VinClub received a $350 grant to provide cent Tampio. For additional informawelcome sign shrubbery and veterans tion on the SCIHF contact a committee memorial brick edging; and the Festival member or the NCCF. Contributions to of Grapes was awarded $350 to support this fund are always welcome by visittheir window restoration project. ing the website listed above. Contributed Article
Silver Creek-Irving Heritage Fund Committee Members Vince Tampio and Mac Crowe distribute 2017 grant awards to representatives of the Festival of Grapes, Anderson-Lee Library, Silver Creek Hanover Garden Club and Boy Scout Troop 252.
To learn more about the NCCF, establishing a fund or donating to a fund at the NCCF, e-mail nccf@nccfoundation. org, call 716-366-4892 or visit the website www.nccfoundation.org. The NCCF, incorporated in 1986, is a
tax-exempt charitable organization. Since its establishment, the NCCF has distributed more than $12.9 million in the community through its various grant programs. It is an organization inherently committed to enriching the northern Chautauqua community and encouraging local philanthropy.
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OBITUARIES
October 18
October 21
Margaret Garfield, Gerry Robert Spencer, Frewsburg Ellis Johnson, Jamestown Larraine Middleton, Jamestown
Dorothy Prinzi, Silver Creek Martin Fredrickson, Canandaigua Kenneth Adams, Cattaraugus Phyllis Harwood, Baldwinsville Wilbur Renskers, Clymer
October 19
Carmela Morabito, Silver Creek Ronald Vincent, Ashville
October 20
August Calimeri, Jamestown Richard Thayer, Ashville Elsmarie Anderson, Lakewood
October 22 Timothy Schwertfager, Fredonia Mary Lou Jaquay, Jamestown Mary Lovecchio, Jamestown
October 23 Lincoln Fisher, North Harmony
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Learn About Chautauqua Watershed Conservancy at Audubon’s November 3 First Friday Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center
Did you know that the Chautauqua Watershed Conservancy (CWC) currently owns and manages more than 20 nature preserves with more than 1,000 acres of land throughout Chautauqua County? You can learn more about the CWC at Audubon Community Nature Center’s First Friday Lunch Bunch on November 3, at 11 a.m. Through a talk and slide show, Conservation Lands Manager Jonathan Townsend will share the work of his organization that established these nature preserves to protect vital habitats for native plants and wildlife and to preserve the ecological functions of our watershed. With a focus on land conservation and watershed education, the not-for-profit has been dedicated to preserving and enhancing the water quality, scenic beauty and ecological health of the lakes, streams and watersheds of the Chautauqua region since 1990. Townsend will explain those 1K4U stickers you may have seen, as well as update you on CWC’s Gateways to Nature program, preserve system, recent accomplishments, and present and future activities. Jonathan Townsend earned a BS in Environmental Science and an MS in Biology, both from SUNY Fredonia. In addition to being Conservation Lands Manager at the Chautauqua Watershed Conservancy, he is an adjunct instructor in the Biology Department at Jamestown Community College and is a Board
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S h Conservation Lands Manager Jonathan Townsend will describe the many activities of the Chautauqua Watershed Conservancy (CWC) at Audubon Community Nature Center’s First t g Friday Lunch Bunch on November 3, 2017. The sign pictured is for one of CWC’s nature preserves, the 21-acre Chautauqua Creek Oxbow Preserve in Sherman, N.Y. R w Director at Greystone Nature Preserve in Fredonia. a A BYO brown bag lunch and conversation follows the program, with coffee and N tea provided. t The fee for attending is $8 or $6 for Nature Center Members. Registration can be m completed online on the Programs page at auduboncnc.org. Walk-ins are welcome. b Audubon Community Nature Center is located at 1600 Riverside Road, ones quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren, F Pennsylvania. To learn more, call (716) 569-2345 during business hours or visit s the Programs page at auduboncnc.org. a Audubon Community Nature Center builds and nurtures connections between g f people and nature by providing positive outdoor experiences, opportunities to learn about and understand the natural world, and knowledge to act in environ- m a mentally responsible ways. t t
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Sandra Brown Receives Paul Harris Fellow Ellington Library Award from Rotary Club of Westfield-Mayville Election Night Dinner During the opening of the Oct. 14 award presentation, Jim Wakeman, Westfield-Mayville Rotary Club Westfield-Mayville Rotary Foundation Chair and Paul Harris Fellow Award Committee Chair, explained who Paul Harris was Sandra Brown, a Westfield resident, was recently and what the award represents. Paul Harris founded honored with a Paul Harris Fellow Award by the Ro- Rotary with three business associates in Chicago in tary Club of Westfield-Mayville. This distinction was 1905. given to her during this Rotary Club’s Oct. 14 Gold Twelve years later, The Rotary Foundation was creRush public event at Eason Hall in Westfield. Brown ated. The humanitarian and educational programs was nominated for this recognition by Rotarians Tom of The Rotary Foundation include a wide range of and Janese Berkhouse. many projects in our country and throughout the Non-Rotarian Paul Harris Fellow Awards are given world. These projects provide educational opportunito individuals who demonstrate extraordinary comties, promote peace, ameliorate hunger, and provide mitment to the ideals of Rotary. Recipients may not sage water, health care, shelter and immunizations be or ever have been Rotarians. Brown was prefor millions of persons. The near eradication of polio sented with a certificate and pin from The Rotary is one of The Rotary Foundation’s greatest accomFoundation of Rotary International. The certificate plishments. states that she is named a “Paul Harris Fellow in Wakeman stated, “Rotarians may designate a nonappreciation of tangible and significant assistance Rotarian as a Paul Harris Fellow to recognize a given for the furtherance of better understanding and person whose life demonstrates a shared purpose with friendly relations among peoples of the world.” For the objectives and mission of Rotary and The Rotary many years the Westfield-Mayville Rotary Club has Foundation. The motto of Rotary is “Service Above awarded individuals from the communities of BrocSelf,” and the motto of The Rotary Foundation is ton, Mayville, Ripley, Sherman and Westfield with “Doing Good in the World.” this prestigious award. Contributed Article
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
Contributed Article Ellington Farman Library
Ellington Farman Library will be hosting their Annual Election Night Dinner on Tuesday November 7 from 4:30-7 p.m. Lasagna at the Library will include delicious homemade lasagna, salad, Italian bread and home baked pie and beverage. Cost is $8.00 for adults, $4.00 for children under 12 and under age 5 is free. You may enjoy your meal at the library or there are takeout’s available. The proceeds will go directly to benefit the library. Located at 760 Thornton Road in Ellington, the Ellington Farman Library is open Monday thru Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The library is handicapped accessible.
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SANDRA BROWN RECEIVES PAUL HARRIS FELLOW AWARD FROM ROTARY CLUB OF WESTFIELDMAYVILLE, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 He continued, “Non-Rotarian Paul Harris Fellow Awards are given to individuals who demonstrate extraordinary commitment to the ideals of Rotary. The award recipients exemplify service above self…They are recognized for contributions of service made through volunteerism, and not through their professions.” Rotary Club of Westfield-Mayville President Janese Berkhouse gave a brief history about Paul Harris and the beginnings of Rotary International. She then made the presentation speech. Berkhouse said, “’Service Above Self,’ Rotary’s motto, describes the philosophy this year’s honoree lives by. This individual willingly gives time, treasures and talents. Choosing a career in education has allowed this person to help shape the lives of many students.” Brown, a retired educator, grew up in Decatur, IL. She received her BA in education at Eureka and a MA in education at SUNY Fredonia. She taught locally for 27 years. Describing Brown, Berkhouse stated, “The days did not end at school or with retirement. Her volunteer activities continued by serving as a board member, officer and a true “hands on” member of many organizations. She has served on the Westfield Memorial Hospital Board of Directors, Westfield Soup Kitchen, Westfield Women’s Organization and Habitat for Humanity. At the Patterson Library, in addition to serving on its board and also an officer, you will see her painting, doing research or a performing a variety of other activities.” Berkhouse continued, “Walk across the street, and for those of you interested in history, you may have enjoyed a tour at the McClurg Museum, given by this individual. Or you may find her researching donated historical items, cleaning or decorating at this museum. If it is a Thursday in the summer, then you will find her at the Hurlbut Memorial Church, busy preparing and serving lunches or dinners. A call in the middle
of the night, when a family is left homeless due to a disaster, and when a snowstorm hits the area, and Brown is on her way to assist the Red Cross, in addition to volunteering for scheduled blood drives.” Brown, who has given countless hours of service in Chautauqua County, has traveled to other parts of the U.S. to assist during times of natural disasters, including Hurricane Katrina and floods in Oakville, Iowa. Beyond the U.S. borders, Brown has participated in various mission trips to Nicaragua, and she plans to return there next spring. Upon receiving her recognition, Brown exclaimed, “Wow! The Paul Harris Fellow Award. What a surprise this is! At first, I was just interested in finding out who Janese Berkhouse was describing, especially when she said that the person was an educator. When she mentioned the boards the recipient was on, I thought, “That sounds like me.” I turned to David, my husband, and he just smiled.” She added, “Thank you to the Westfield-Mayville Rotary. What an honor it is to be chosen to receive this award. We are all truly blessed to be part of Westfield and Mayville, where so many are willing to give of their time for community service. Thank you for this award.” Brown’s proudest accomplishment is raising four boys, along with her husband David Brown, who provided Tom and Janese Berkhouse with details about his spouse’s many volunteer activities for the surprise award nomination. The Brown’s eighth grandchild was born shortly after Sandra received her Paul Harris Fellow Award. The Rotary Club of Westfield-Mayville proudly congratulates Sandra Brown on being its 2017 recipient of The Rotary Foundation Paul Harris Fellow Award, a distinction of which she is very deserving, as she exemplifies the Rotary’s motto of “Service Above Self” and The Rotary Foundation’s motto of “Doing Good in the World.”
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Westfield resident Sandra Brown (center) was honored as the recipient of the Paul Harris Fellow Award by the Rotary Club of Westfield-Mayville. Club President Janese Berkhouse (left) and Club Community Service Chair Tom Berkhouse (right) were the co-nominators for this award recipient. Brown was recognized at this Rotary Club's Gold Rush event on Oct. 14 at Eason Hall in Westfield.
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Infinity Visual and Performing Arts Welcomes New Instructors Ear Taxi Music Festival in Chicago. Performing in Ensemble 20+ under the direction of Michael Lewanski, Hiller has performed Infinity Visual and Performing several other world premieres Arts welcomes two new instrucincluding works of Christopher tors! Cody Hiller (violin) and Jan Wendell Jones and George Flynn. Braeger (fabric arts) have joined Cody’s career has led him to celtic the Infinity Team. Cody is curand folk genres, country, rock, rently offering private violin metal, and jazz. He has appeared lessons and Jan is currently offeron albums from Matt Otis and ing sewing classes at the Infinity Christopher Bell, and enjoys delvCenter. ing into many styles of playing. As a soloist, Hiller performs frequently in recital, collaborating with many different musicians and a range of instrumentations. He has been the first place recipient of the Josephine Fenton Gifford Award from the Jamestown Mozart Club, the CCMTA music scholarship, had the privilege of being selected for and attending Conference All State after receiving a perfect score Cody Hiller- Violin on his NYSSMA solo, awarded the Returning from Chicago, IL, Semper Fidelis Award for musical Cody Hiller is excited to be acexcellence, and was winner of the tively teaching and performing in Arlee Nelson Moore Scholarship his hometown once again, having Award. Hiller was awarded a full taught private students since 2012 tuition scholarship for his four and serving as a violin instructor years of attending Baldwin Walat “Music for Kids,” a not-forlace Conservatory which included profit music school in Chicago. He the Dean’s Award, the Margaret also has had extensive pedagogical Rusk Griffiths Talent Scholarship, training both at Baldwin Wallace and the Emilia M. Lucas Music Conservatory, where he received Scholarship. Cody then went on to his Bachelor’s in violin perforreceive further scholarships from mance, and at DePaul School of DePaul School of Music. Music in Chicago, receiving his Master’s in the same field of study. Hiller has an extensive performance career, working regularly with music of the early baroque through today’s newest compositions. He has performed with various chamber ensembles as well as Baldwin Wallace’s Symphony Orchestra and the DePaul Symphony. Recently, Hiller performed the world premier of Eliza Brown’s “A Soundwalk with Resi” with Ensemble 20+ in collaboration with soprano Jessica Aszodi at the 2016 Contributed Article
Infinity Visual and Performing Arts
Jan Braeger- Fabric Arts Jan Braeger is a lifelong resident of Jamestown, NY. She is a graduate of Jamestown High School and Allegheny College where she earned her Bachelors Degree in Communications. Jan was introduced to music and the arts early in life, as both of her parents were music teachers. In addition, she was fortunate enough to spend many summers living at Chautauqua Institution. Although she played the violin and sang in the A’Cappella Choir, Jan found her niche behind the scenes designing and creating costumes for local high school and college theater productions. Sewing has been a lifelong hobby, and Jan has costumed over 25 musicals and plays, predominately for Cassadaga Valley Central School where her husband, Joe Braeger, was the musical director, and also for Jamestown Community College. She especially enjoyed working on the productions of Tommy, Les Miserables, Mary Poppins, Seussical and Cabaret. Throughout those shows, Jan instructed many volunteers in the skills of sewing and adding creative elements to produce unique pieces. Jan enjoys studying a particular time period and then recreating the style of that time for the stage. In addition to costuming, Jan also enjoys sewing clothing and custom window treatments. Jan loves to share her creative talents with her students and wants others to know the joy of sewing. She is very excited to be part of the Infinity Team. For more information about Infinity, or to register for lessons or group classes with Cody or Jan, please visit www.infinityperformingarts.org
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Scholars of the Month named by WestfieldMayville Rotary Contributed Article Westfield-Mayville Rotary
Having the qualities of leadership, diligence, high academic success and willingness to volunteer, four area high school seniors were honored by the Rotary Club of Westfield-Mayville as its “Scholars of the Month” during its Oct. 17 dinner meeting, which was held at The Parkview in Westfield. The honorees were Ryan Wilson – Chautauqua Lake Central School, David Skinner – Brocton Central School, Nicholas Presto – Westfield Academy and Central School, and Hailey Crossley – Sherman Central School. In addition to the Rotarians who were present, numerous relatives of the honorees and various school representatives were in attendance. These outstanding seniors were nominated to receive this recognition by administrators of their respective school districts. During the program, the scholars were introduced by Westfield-Mayville Rotary Club Youth Services Chair Dan Smith, Club President Elect Mary Swanson and Club Board Director Luci Petrella. Afterwards, Club President Janese Berkhouse congratulated the students and gave each of them a framed certificate. Ryan Wilson, who is the son of Steven and Laura Wilson of Mayville and who is a Chautauqua Lake CSD senior, will be graduating in June 2018 with an Advanced Regents diploma. Advanced Placement courses, Jamestown Community College courses and Rochester Institute of Technology’s Project Lead the Way classes have been a big part of Wilson’s academics. He has completed college credit courses in U.S. History, English Literature, Mathematics and Spanish, as well as Engineering and Computer Animation. Throughout his high school years, Wilson has maintained Honor Roll status. He is the current president of the Chautauqua Lake CSD Chapter of the National Honor Society, and has been named CLCS Student of the Month. Other honors that Wilson has received include the Hugh O’Brian Youth (HOBY) Leadership Seminar Ambassador, Boys’ State Nominee and delegate at The Congress of Future Science and Technology Leaders. Wilson is a recipient of the RIT Innovation and Creativity Scholarship, and was a SUNY Fredonia High School Math and Science Competition champion. He also participated in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) Wars and the Envirothon. CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
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SCHOLARS OF THE MONTH NAMED BY WESTFIELD-MAYVILLE ROTARY, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 Wilson is a four-year member of the CLCS track and field team, and has been a ski club participant since he was in the sixth grade. His hobbies include running, biking, disc golfing, snowmobiling, skiing and hiking. Wilson has volunteered for the CLCS mentoring program, the Red Cross Blood Drive, and Salvation Army Red Kettle Campaign as a bell ringer. Employed by The Chautauquan Daily, he has worked his way up from seller and deliverer, through Newspaper Circulation Manager, and to the position of Business Office Manager. After his high school graduation, Wilson plans to attend a four-year college or university, such as the University of Buffalo or Rochester Institute of Technology. Perhaps he will start at Jamestown Community College before transferring to a four-year school. His major will be in the field of engineering, though he has not yet decided if the focus will be mechanical or environmental. David Skinner, a senior at Brocton Central School, is the son of Allyn and Laurie Skinner of Brocton. He is deeply honored to have received this award, especially since his twin brother Timothy was given the “Scholar of the Month” award last month. His twin brother and four other siblings have all served as role models and inspiration to him. This scholar’s academic status is exemplary. In class ranking, he is currently tied for second, down to the thousandth place in the grade point average, with his twin brother. Skinner has consistently earned High Honor Roll status in his high school years. Special recognition that he has received include the George Eastman Young Leaders Award in his junior year and the Student Leadership Award Program for Students High On Training (SLAPSHOT), in which
he participated during his sophomore year. Also, Skinner has earned many awards for his athleticism in both varsity soccer and track and field. According to Skinner, his senior year has “proved far less perilous than first imagined.” He says that juggling two math classes became second nature in a heartbeat, and his journalism class has kept him doing something that he truly enjoys. Currently, Skinner is the coeditor of the Brocton Review, the school newspaper, and he “encourages everyone to snag a copy of this year’s first issue,” after it is published on Oct. 26. Admitting that boredom does not suit him well, Skinner stays involved in as many activities as much as possible. Each year he has participated in the three sports of varsity soccer, indoor soccer and track and field. He is heavily involved with his school’s drama club, and he will be performing in a musical this spring. In addition, Skinner is a member of the Brocton Central School’s Chapter of the National Honor Society, and he is also a member of the Interact Club, both of which keep him busy with volunteer work in the community. Skinner says that the Rotary SLAPSHOT program and Interact Club have helped him to become more aware of and involved with community needs. He credits Mr. Jason Delcamp, Brocton Central School Superintendent, with keeping the Interact Club a viable organization. During his “down time,” Skinner enjoys reading, being with friends, and playing video games. Occasionally Skinner thinks he has spare time, when in reality he has homework to do, but he says that thankfully his mother sets him straight. Upon graduation from high school, Skinner would like to attend St. Bonaventure to study journalism. He has a
Four high school seniors were named "Scholars of the Month" by the Rotary Club of Westfield-Mayville. They were (left to right) Ryan Wilson - Chautauqua Lake Central School, David Skinner - Brocton Central School, Nicholas Presto - Westfield Academy and Central School, and Hailey Crossley - Sherman Central School. The students received their recognition during this Rotary Club's Oct. 17 meeting, which was held at The Parkview in Westfield.
desire to write for a science magazine, such as Popular Science or Wired, because he wants to experience firsthand the new age of technology. Nicholas Presto is the son of Brandon and Maureen Presto of Westfield. He will graduate from Westfield Academy and Central School in June 2018 with a Regents Diploma with Advanced Designation with Honors and with Mastery in Mathematics and Science. During his senior year, Presto enrolled in Jamestown Community College English 1530: English Composition II and English 1540: Writing About Literature. He also enrolled in Math 1710: Calculus and Analytic Geometry I and Math 1720: Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, as well as Music 1510: Music Appreciation. At the end of his high school senior year, Presto will have earned 27 college credits. In addition to his college courses, Presto is enrolled in Regents Physics, We the People, Military History and other courses required for graduation. Presto is four-year member of the senior high band and also of the McClurg Street String
Band. He has played steel pans and was a member of a hand bells ensemble. During his sophomore year, Presto was inducted in the Westfield Academy and Central School Chapter of the National Honor Society, and this year he is the co-treasurer for his senior class. Also, Presto is a member of the varsity football team, and he has volunteered for several years as the statistician for the varsity boys’ basketball team. In the fall of 2018, Presto will attend either Cornell University or the University at Buffalo to pursue a degree in civil engineering. Hailey Crossley, who is a senior at Sherman Central School, is the daughter of Robert and Deanna Crossley of Sherman. Throughout her high school career, Crossley has maintained Honor Roll status, and during her junior year she was inducted into the Sherman Central School Chapter of theNational Honor Society. Crossley received a nomination from her art teacher because “she is always willing to help her.” In addition, Crossley is the secretary of her school’s student council.
This year marks the third year that she has participated in volleyball, and she has been named as captain of her team. Also, this is the fifth year that she has been a member of the track team. In her sophomore year Crossley was in the culinary club. She has always participated in her school’s choir, and this year she joined the acapella group. For one year she was a member of the women’s ensemble. In addition to her athletic and musical abilities and Crossley has artistic talents. She has taken every art class offered at her school, since art is something she really enjoys. Crossley has been a member of the Fellowship of Christian Students for two years, and she is a member of the Students Against Destructive Decisions group. After school hours, she is a volunteer tutor to other students. Outside of school, Crossley worked during the summer at the Brick Walk Café in the Chautauqua Institution, where she scooped ice cream and was a cashier. She also has a job in her school’s weight room. Crossley has been involved with her church’s youth group since she was in the seventh grade. In her spare time, Crossley enjoys shopping or going out to eat with her friends. After high school, Crossley plans to attend Buffalo State College, where she will major in art education. She wants to become an art teacher, and also to be a florist on the side. It is with great pride that the Rotary Club of WestfieldMayville congratulates Ryan Wilson, David Skinner, Nicholas Presto and Hailey Crossley on their outstanding academic achievements and other accomplishments to date. It wishes them a very successful final year of high school and a bright future during their college studies and careers.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
Pumpkin Crafts
As always, thanks for reading, a green pipe cleaner, and shape and happy crafting from HBK! into a pumpkin. Contributing Writer These might not be things that you already have on hand, but This time of year is full of they are inexpensive, and will pumpkins and candy corn, hay take a minimum amount of rides and corn mazes, and all time. kinds of fun fall things. You can make them as elaboThere is also a large amount of rate as you wish, sure, but unnecessarily scary fall things. this craft is ultimately simple The purpose of this article isn’t enough for youngsters to do to complain, or expecting the without much help. world to adapt to our point of view. Just simply stating that I can’t personally comprehend why the vast majority of people think it to be not only acceptable, but encourage and 1. Apple-Pumpkin Stamps promote scaring kids. This is probably the most simIt is not the time or place for ple idea ever. Cut an apple in me to get on that soap box, half in order to make a stamp, though. then let those little fingers (and What I would like to share, your fingers!) go at it. are some fall fun ideas that are On a totally serious note, I innocent and age approprisometimes think that I enjoy ate. Cute things to do with our crafts more than our kids. your kids, or other family and friends, that are season appro- You can do multiple pumpkin prints, and then let the kids priate, but also age appropridecorate them each with their 3. Yarn Pumpkins -ate. own faces. I have shared a very similar Some of these are incredibly craft before, to make Easter simple, but that’s what makes eggs. This is the same process, them easy to do with kids! It just with different colors. is also nice to see a craft that This craft is more involved, utilizes the tools you already and would be great for 6-10 have at home. year olds. I say up to age 10, Here are some ideas, that but we all know, that some hopefully you can enjoy at of us just really like crafts, so home with your loved ones. there is no age limit here. These will help develop fine You will need balloons, glue motor skills, and give the opand pipe cleaners. This is one portunity to learn some colors 2. Beaded pumpkins of those crafts that can piggy and shapes, too! Slide some orange beads onto back off of the supplies from
9
By Katy Wise
the last craft. Prepare some small balloons by inflating to the size pumpkins that you want to make. Cut yarn into manageable pieces (5-10 inches) and put some regular old school glue in a bowl. Dip the yarn in the glue, scraping or wiping off the excess. Wrap around the balloon, overlapping in some places, and allow to dry completely.
The last time we made these, we allowed to dry overnight. As this tutorial shows, you can hang them to dry too. We just laid them on some old copies over our favorite weekly newspaper, hint, hint… Once they are completely dry, pop and remove balloons, and add a cute little pipe cleaner stem. Pictures from onelittleproject.com
Find more stories like this online! www.ChautauquaStar.com
10 BUSINESS & SERVICES
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
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
Get the Answers You Need on Paid Family Leave 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 New York State’s Paid Family Leave Law takes effect January 1, and all employers need to understand it and be prepared to administer this new employee benefit. Chautauqua Works is holding a seminar on Thursday, November 9 at the Willow Bay Theatre in Jamestown on this topic for anyone who needs assistance understanding the new law and how it will affect their workplace. Topics will include an overview of the regulations, questions about coverage, eligibility and waivers, funding the benefits, best practices, and more. The presenter will be Daniel Forsyth, Esq., of Bond, Schoeneck & King PLLC. He is a labor and employment law attorney who represents National Labor Relations Board proceedings and has extensive experience in labor arbitration and collective bargaining. Whether your business is private or non-profit, and you have employees you need to understand how the New York Paid Family Leave law impacts your business. We encourage all business owners, managers, and human resource professionals to learn about these regulations and what they will mean to your organization. The seminar will begin at noon with a buffet lunch, followed by a two hour program, and will conclude with time for questions and answers. The cost is $25 per person. For more information or to register, please contact Jody Cheney at Chautauqua Works at (716) 487-5171. Business After Hours at Southern Tier Brewing is November 14 The Chamber’s very popular Experience Chautauqua Business After Hours at Southern Tier Brew-
ing Company is set for Tuesday, November 14. We strongly encourage Chamber members to sign up early, because space is limited and it will fill up quickly! This event is a great way to celebrate the fall, sample amazing November-Fest foods. The cost is just $12 for pre-registered Chamber members, or $15 for nonmembers or walk-ins at the door (if there is still space available) to cover the cost of appetizers. The cash bar features all of the terrific Southern Tier Brewing Company varieties of beer, plus their regular offerings. Be sure to bring your business card to enter the door prize drawings, and come prepared to network and build your business. You can register online at www.chautauquachamber.org or call the Chamber at 366-6200 or 484-1101. This networking event is sponsored by Affinity One Federal Credit Union, Anderson Cleaners, Buffamante Whipple Buttafaro, Northwest Arena, OBSERVER, The Post-Journal, and Media One Group. Shoptauqua Gift Cards Make Great Gifts Buy your Shoptauqua Gift Cards now, or reserve an order for the upcoming holiday season! The brand new Shoptauqua Gift Card is easy to use and redeemable with local businesses across Chautauqua County. The Shoptauqua Gift Card is perfect for any occasion: for employee bonuses or rewards, or for personal gifts like birthdays, weddings, or graduations. Shoptauqua Gift Cards can be purchased through the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce offices in Dunkirk and Jamestown. The cards can be purchased in any denomination the buyer chooses. They can be redeemed at dozens of local Chamber of Commerce member businesses including restaurants, retailers, grocery stores, specialty stores, entertainment venues, and lots more. Our list of participating merchants is growing daily and can be found at www.chautauquachamber.org. In recognition of this program’s benefits to our local economy, it is proudly sponsored by the County of Chautauqua Industrial Development Agency. Please call the Chamber for more information at 366-6200
or 484-1101. Small Business Saturday is November 25 – Sign Up Now! Once again this year the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce is a Neighborhood Champion for Small Business Saturday. That means we will be promoting Shop Small, Shop Local opportunities for small businesses on this national day devoted to supporting independent merchants in our community. Locally owned, non-chain, small retail businesses and restaurants that will be open on November 25 may participate. Due to national regulations for this program we are not able to include pharmacies or those in the primary business of selling alcohol products. Please email Sheila Webster at swebster@chautauquachamber.org or call us at 366-6200 or 484-1101 to include your Chamber member business on the list. The deadline is November 3 to be sure your business is listed in all of our advertising for Small Business Saturday. Rolling Hills Radio Season Begins October 30 The Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce is now partnering with Rolling Hills Radio, a live recorded musical entertainment program. A creation of producer/host Ken Hardley, it is an ongoing series featuring live musical performances from local, regional, national and internationally recognized artists exploring, celebrating, and performing grassroots Americana music. The first show for this new season is Monday, October 30 and will feature Austin “Walkin” Cane and Bess Greenberg. This series of live musical performances is recorded and broadcast over community radio station WRFA-LP 107.9 in Jamestown and available as a streaming podcast around the world at www.wrfa-lp.com. Now in its eighth season, the program has moved its live recording venue to Shawbucks, 212 West Second Street, Jamestown, and is partnering with the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber is selling tickets at its office at 512 Falconer Street, online at www.chautauquachamber.org, or by phone at (716) 484-1101. Please join us and enjoy the music as an audience member or by listening to the podcast.
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FINANCIAL 11
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
Futures for All ONLINE RESOURCE MAKES FINANCIAL MARKETS ly joined forces to broaden the scope and reach of Futures Fundamentals. NewsUSA This new free resource, which can be found at www.FuturesFundamentals.org is Did you think about futures marhelping learners of all levels understand kets when you ate your breakfast this how these markets work and why they morning? How about when you filled matter. up your car with gas? Or paid your "With futuresfundamentals.org we now mortgage? have a resource for market users, policy You might not even know what deriva- makers, educators and students, as well tives are, but the fact is that the econo- as the general public around the world, my wouldn't work without them. to better understand how risk management markets work and why they When banks need to determine how matter to all of us, every day," says Walt many loans they can offer at a parLukken, President and CEO of FIA, ticular interest rate, they use futures the leading global trade organization markets. When airlines need to guard for the futures, options and centrally against surges in fuel costs or cereal cleared derivatives markets worldwide producers look to protect themselves from shocks to the supply of corn or "Futures Fundamentals is the perfect grains, they turn to futures as well. gateway to our markets - one which Futures allow institutions to mitigate makes the learning process fun and the potential damage caused by unexhelps prepare the next generation of pected events or fundamental shifts in market users." supply and demand. Futures Fundamentals breaks down the And because these financial tools are so who, why and what of futures markets critical, the derivatives industry recent- in an accessible and fun way. The site Contributed Article
is divided into three sections, each featuring the role of derivatives as told through stories, interactive infographics, videos and quizzes. Activities first break down key financial concepts, including microeconomics and supply and demand. Visitors then learn how familiar tasks, such as buying a home or car, are affected by futures markets. In addition, after those initial lessons, visitors can try
their hand at a trading simulator. Even more importantly, the site also provides teachers with modules to teach these economics lessons in their classrooms, all online and at no cost. Check out Futures Fundamentals for your classroom or business at: www. futuresfundamentals.org and follow the site on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn and Instagram to stay up to date on new content as it is added.
Are You Carrying the Right Credit Card for Your Financial Goals? low annual percentage rate (APR) or no annual fee. Also, check your credit score because that can help StatePoint you understand what cards you may qualify for, since a credit score could be one of the factors lenders use If you’ve ever been confused by how to find the right to extend lines of credit. credit card, you’re not alone. A recent national survey Luckily, free resources exist which can aid your found that consumers are overwhelmed by the many search. For example, Experian offers an online tool credit card offers they receive, and find the process of that uses consumers’ own credit and financial data to selecting the right card difficult to navigate. match them with tailored credit card options. To see The survey, conducted by Experian, also found that a selection of credit cards based on your preferences more than half (54 percent) of surveyed respondents and credit data, visit experian.com. are not satisfied with their cards. You should be careful though when applying for new “Consumers surveyed hold an average of three credit credit cards – opening up several new cards in a short cards, which shows it’s been challenging to find a timespan may lower your credit score, hurting your card that meets their needs,” says Ian Cohen, general chances for additional credit in the future when you manager at Experian Consumer Services. may really need it for a big expense such as a car loan. Unfortunately, there can be a bit of anxiety around getting a new card. With 40 percent of respondents If you have credit card debt and are struggling to pay admitting they’ve been denied a credit card in the it off, don’t despair. You can start tackling it today past, many consumers surveyed say they wish they with a few steps: would receive only solicitations with pre-qualified • Figure out how much you owe by making a list of offers. There is also optimism. Sixty-four percent of all of your credit card balances and loans, along consumers agree that there is a perfect credit card out with minimum monthly payments and APR for there for them. each. If you are in the market for a new credit card, identify • Assess the best approach, whether it is paying off what card feature is most important to you, such as a Contributed Article
PHOTO SOURCE: (c) Syda Productions/stock.Adobe.com
the card with the highest APR first or making payments on all cards with the goal of applying any extra money available to pay the lowest balance first. • Consider applying for a balance transfer card with no or low APR for a set period of time to transfer the debt. Whether your goals for having a credit card are building creditworthiness or having a cushion for emergencies, there is likely a card out there that’s right for you. Consider using new tools to help you find it.
12 SENIOR
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
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Why More Americans Should be Talking about Retirement Hughes, chief distribution officer. “The first step in StatePoint helping the next generation succeed financially More than half of Gen could come from simply, X-ers and 40 percent of clearly sharing what Baby Boomers have never you’ve learned from your given advice to their chil- mistakes.” dren about planning for Baby Boomers reported retirement, according to spending money on a new study from North things they didn’t need, American Company for going into too much Life and Health Insurdebt and not saving for ance. retirement when they One retirement industry were young. That’s not leader says that this lack what they talked about of discussion about mon- with their kids, though, ey matters can have a big according to the study. impact on the future of And with even more Gen savings. X-ers saying they regret spending and accumulat“Even when Americans ing debt than previous are talking about retiregenerations, they may be ment with their chilon course to repeat their dren, it’s clear from this parents’ mistakes. study that their advice is vague,” said Ann Boomers and Gen X-ers Contributed Article
share similar financial fears, according to the study. About 66 percent of Baby Boomers admit they are concerned about outliving their retirement savings. Gen X-ers are even more fearful – 77 percent report the same concern. These fears may stem in part from the fact that many Gen X-ers are getting squeezed – with nearly a fifth of this “sandwich” generation supporting their parents and 71 percent supporting children. To ensure your savings can last a lifetime, start by assessing your current retirement strategy, including benefits such as Social Security and any other income streams. CONTINUED ON PAGE 15
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HEALTH 13
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
Westfield Memorial Hospital is proud to offer patients state-of-the-art 2-D or 3-D digital mammography screenings and diagnostic exams. This mammography system offers patients clear, detailed images, lower dose of radiation and exceptionally fast results. And of course, there are highly qualified mammography technologists and radiologists on staff to assist and guide you through the process. We have convenient hours, including weekday evenings as well as Saturday Mornings. As an added bonus, all mammograms scheduled during the month of October will receive a complimentary gift from the Westfield Memorial Hospital Women’s Wellness Suite. Call 716.793.2221 to schedule your mammogram today!
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14 HEALTH
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
DHHS Announces Final Animal Rabies Immunization Clinic of 2017 RABIES IMMUNIZATION CLINIC SCHEDULED IN THE CITY OF JAMESTOWN Contributed Article DHHS
The Chautauqua County Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) Division of Public Health has announced its final rabies vaccination clinic of the year will take place on Saturday, November 18, 2017 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Jamestown Fire Training Center, 240 Harrison St. in Jamestown, N.Y. The clinic is sponsored in conjunction with the City of Jamestown and Dr. Gregory Hoyt will be the attending veterinarian. Vaccinations will be provided free of charge to all dogs, cats and domesticated ferrets three months of age and older. All pets must be on a leash or in a cage and pet owners should bring rabies vaccination records for each animal that will be receiving a shot to ensure proper and effective vaccination. New York State Public Health Law requires each dog, cat and domesticated ferret over the age of four months be vaccinated against rabies and county residents are encouraged to be responsible pet owners by having their pets vaccinated. Rabies is a very serious disease of warm-blooded animals caused by a virus. Raccoons, bats, skunks and foxes are the common disease carriers. The virus is transmitted to humans and animals through saliva and it can enter the body from a bite, scratch, scrape or open cut. The rabies virus infects the central nervous system and can cause brain swelling and ultimately death within days of the onset of symptoms. For more information about the clinic and rabies in general, visit www.co.chautauqua.ny.us/243/Environmental-Health or contact the Division of Public Health at (716) 753-4481.
Easy Ways to Cut Back on Sugar Contributed Article StatePoint
Nationwide, 30 million children and adults have diabetes, and 86 million are prediabetic, according to the American Diabetes Association (ADA). November is National Diabetes Month, and an excellent opportunity to take steps to decrease your risk of developing Type 2 diabetes. A leading risk factor for Type 2 diabetes is being overweight. But the good news is, according to the ADA, losing just seven percent of your body weight can decrease that risk by 58 percent. One way to manage your weight is to cut back on sugar, which can often be a sneaky source of weight gain. Before getting started, it’s important to remember that many healthy foods naturally contain sugar, a carbohydrate your body burns for energy. Processed sugars are different, adding calories that provide no other nutritional benefit, and at excessive levels, disrupting your metabolism, and potentially posing serious health risks. The USDA’s dietary guidelines recommend that added sugar account for less than ten percent of your daily calories -- that’s a maximum of 50 grams a day for average women and 62.5 grams for men. To keep your sugar consumption in the healthy range, Courtney McCormick, Corporate Dietitian at Nutrisystem offers the following tips: • Hold the Ketchup. You know baked goods and candy are loaded with added sugar, but so are many foods you may not think of as especially sweet. A tablespoon of ketchup, for instance, has four grams of sugar. Salsa, barbecue sauce, spaghetti sauce and even bread are hidden sources of sugar. • Sweeten with Spices. Replace sugar from coffee, hot cereal and other foods with spices that have a naturally sweet taste, such as vanilla, cinnamon and cardamom, instead. • Flavor Your Water. A 12-ounce can of soda has as much as 40 grams of added sugar. Skip the soda and drink water sweetened with fresh fruit and herbs, like strawberries and basil or lime and mint. • Start with Plain. The fruit in the bottom of your yogurt can come with 25 or more grams of added sugar. Buy plain yogurt and add your own fresh or dried fruit.
PHOTO SOURCE: (c) Elena Blokhina/stock.Adobe.com
•
Snack on Fruit. One cup of blueberries, for example, has seven grams of natural sugar to satisfy your sweet tooth, but the fruit also comes with fiber to help you feel full and slow the breakdown of the sugars, so you don’t crave more calories soon after eating it. • Bake with Applesauce. Eating fewer baked goods is sure to reduce your sugar intake, but when the occasion calls for you to make a cake, replace a third of the sugar in the recipe with an equal amount of unsweetened applesauce. For a delicious no-sugar added applesauce recipe, visit leaf.nutrisystem. com/recipes. • Eat Right and Often. When you’re hungry, you crave calories and that too often leads to sugary snacking. Reduce between-meal munching by eating healthy, filling foods four to six times a day. Programs like Nutrisystem provide portion-controlled meals and snacks throughout the day, giving you the structure you need to eat right. This National Diabetes Month, make small swaps to reduce your sugar intake and more easily manage your weight.
HEALTH 15
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
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COPD Awareness Rising: What to Know Contributed Article StatePoint
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), a progressive lung disease that makes it hard to breathe, is the third leading cause of death in the U.S. and a leading cause of disability. While awareness about the disease is on the rise, many people with symptoms of COPD are not talking to their health care providers about them. In fact, one in 10 Americans has symptoms of COPD, which include chronic coughing, wheezing and shortness of breath. And, one in four adults with symptoms has not spoken about them with a health care provider. An earlier diagnosis can often lead to an improved quality of life. To learn more, visit COPD.nhlbi.nih.gov. November is National COPD Awareness Month. If you think you or someone you love may have COPD, talk to a health care provider.
WHY MORE AMERICANS SHOULD BE TALKING ABOUT RETIREMENT, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 Then look at your future financial needs. You may also wish to investigate options such as a fixed index annuity, which can help protect your nest egg from market volatility and generate steady lifetime income.
While the survey results suggest a growing participation in parents’ retirement planning, there is clearly room for improvement in communication on these subjects. “All too often, money becomes a taboo topic or a
source of embarrassment,” Hughes said. “Making time for these discussions can help encourage each generation to avoid making the same mistakes their parents did and plan better for the future.”
16 HALLOWEEN
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
Making Halloween a Treat For Parents As Well As Kids
you, too. NewsUSA • Courtesy. Explain a few key points to your children. First, • remind them to say thank-you and For most parents, Halloween involves at take a piece of the candy that's ofleast one (if not more) occasion to take fered, even if it isn't their favorite or their children trick-or-treating. Some first choice, without digging around parents may dread this task and prefer in the bowl. Second, show respect to be the one who stays home and for the homes and yards of those hands out the candy, instead of hitting you visit by staying on the sidethe street to go house-to-house with walk and not touching any flowers, their children and their friends. But pumpkins or other holiday decorafear not, moms and dads: A few simple tions. Third, avoid houses with tips can make the evening a treat for Contributed Article
lights off, and don't knock or ring a doorbell more than twice. Control. Large groups of children can get out of control and can make it hard to maneuver around front doors. If you are one of the parents tasked with escorting a large group, divide the children into smaller groups of about 6 or 7, and send each to a different house, then have them switch houses. Tell them this method allows them to visit more houses more efficiently.
•
Comfort. Some parents want (or are convinced by their children) to wear a costume. But don't sacrifice comfort. Your feet will thank you if you wear decent walking shoes or sneakers to chase your children along the street, and adult costumes that are overdone take away from the kids' outfits, so keep it simple. A funny hat or ears will go a long way. Bring something to drink if it's hot, or sunglasses if you are out with younger children before the sun goes down.
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Silent Film and Haunted Boiler Room to benefit Mental Health Association Contributed Article St. Luke's Episcopal Church
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church will again be offering Halloween weekend entertainment in the city by hosting a special
screening of the classic 1920 horror film, “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” on Saturday, October 28 at 7 p.m. The film, which is based on the book “The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” by Robert Louis Stevenson, starred legendary
actor John Barrymore. The silent movie will be accompanied by Jack Bollman, Organist at St. Stephen’s in Olean, NY on St. Luke’s Aeolin Skinner organ. In this original film portrayal of the story of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,
John Barrymore takes on the double role of the kindly Doctor and his horrible alter-ego, Mr. Hyde. Barrymore’s memorable performance was highlighted by his uncanny ability to contort his face as the madman, and is said to have been the role that made the actor famous. St. Luke’s will also be presenting their annual rendition of the Haunted Boiler Room that same evening in the church’s undercroft, with several creepy stations, manned by various ghouls and goblins. In addition to the other festivities, there will games and Halloween crafts for children and refreshments will be provided. The Rev. Luke Fodor, Rector of St. Luke’s invites the public to come
and enjoy the holiday showing and spooky shenanigans in the church basement, which will also serve as a fundraiser for the local community. “We are very happy to offer another silent movie with our friends from Olean this year.” says Fodor. “Our past audiences have been quite pleased with this unique form of entertainment,
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and we are excited to contribute to the busy holiday weekend in the city. This particular film, which includes a main character with multiple personalities, also lends itself to our recent theme of addressing the stigma of mental health in our community. While there is no charge for the event, there will be a free-will offering collected to support the work of the Mental Health Association.” St. Luke’s Episcopal Church is located at 410 North Main Street, Corner of Fourth and Main, Jamestown. For more information about the evening please contact the church office at 716483-6405.
HALLOWEEN 17
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
33rd Annual Citywide Halloween Fun Fest Set for October 31 Contributed Article City of Jamestown
The 33rd Annual Citywide Halloween Fun-Fest will be held on Tuesday, October 31, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the former Allen Park Ice Rink. The event has been planned to offer a safe, fun and no-cost alternative to trick-or-treating door to door. The event is for children 12 years of age and under. Individuals over 12 years of age must be accompanied by a child, and children under 6 years must be accompanied by a parent or an adult. The evening will feature games, a haunted house, refreshments, two costume judging contests (at 6:45 p.m. and 7:45 p.m.), and musical entertainment by Take 2. There will be two grand prize winners who will receive bicycles donated by the Jamestown Cycle Shop. This year’s Fun Fest is presented free of charge through the generosity of the City of Jamestown, Allen Park Women’s Club, Anderson’s Farms, Artone Manufacturing, Chautauqua Region Community Foundation, Honest John’s Pizza, Jamestown Board of Public Utilities, Jamestown Bowling Company, Jamestown Cycle Shop, Kendall Club, Media One Group, Southern Tier Supply, and Starbucks. Special thanks go to students from Jamestown High School Key Club and Jamestown High School
(left to right): Parks Manager John Williams, Mayor Sam Teresi, Jamestown Cycle Shop’s Mike Donner, Honest John’s John Raymond, Parks Commissioner John Bauer, Chautauqua Region Community Foundation’s Greg Jones, Chautauqua Region Community Foundation’s John Lloyd, Parks Commissioner Jim Walsh, Recreation Coordinator Julia Ciesla-Hanley
National Honor Society who helped fill candy bags. Other volunteers and members of the City’s Parks, Recreation & Conservation Commission will also be adding their support to the event.
For more information about the Halloween Fun Fest, contact Julia Ciesla-Hanley at (716) 483-7523 or visit the City’s website at www.jamestownny.net.
High on Horror -- Why We Pay Big Bucks to Be Scared because they know there is no real threat, that they are essenNewsUSA tially safe. Still others feel that moviegoers are willing to be We crave chills. scared in order to feel a sense It's why we get a rush when we of euphoric relief at the end. see Jason take his axe to some Whatever the reason, movie unsuspecting teen in "Friday studios like Seven Arts Picthe 13th" or why we can't seem tures, a Los Angeles-based to look away when Carrie, indie movie production comdripping with pig's blood, inpany, are counting on customcinerates her entire high-school ers who are willing to pay to class. be petrified, by releasing a While mesmerizing, to be sure, horror flick like "Night of the the real question is: why do we Demons." In the movie, three friends attend a party held in pay for the pleasure of being a mansion where, years prior, scared? six people disappeared and the On this, there are various owner hung herself. schools of thought. "We think that people have a Some believe that fans of morbid fascination with the horror (be it movies or books) dark side," said Peter Hoffman, don't actually experience fear, CEO of Seven Arts. "So even but are excited instead, while though a horror movie might others believe that people are be illogical on an intellectual willing to endure the terror level, people still like to be unContributed Article
comfortable on an emotional level. It's about people facing their fears," he added. Which makes sense and explains why many of us have (reluctantly) stuck our hand down the garbage disposal, just waiting for our fingers to brush up against something (or, perhaps, for the machine to turn on by itself, shredding the hand inside ? la Stephen King), or why we might refuse to put our leg out of the covers at night. This, too, is why we keep creepy haunted houses busy at Halloween, why we tell ghost stories around the campfire and why we turn out for horror movies like they were giving away free popcorn. It's because we like it. Why do so many of us crave the heebie-jeebies? For more information, visit www.7artspictures.com.
18
NATIONAL
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
Tips to Safely Enjoy the Great Outdoors in Cooler Months Contributed Article StatePoint
It may be chilly, but that’s no reason to stay indoors. Some of the best opportunities for outdoor exploration can only take place during the coldest months of the year; it just requires special preparation. Head-to-Toe Coverage For maximum safety and comfort, it’s important to keep your head, fingers and toes dry and toasty. A good pair of waterproof hiking boots will help keep you warm on the trail. Be sure they are designed for the type of weather and terrain you expect to encounter. Wear a wind-proof hat and good pair of gloves that have a grip. Mind the Sun The sun may set sooner in winter, but it’s still a force to be reckoned with; wear sunglasses and apply sunscreen to exposed skin, as well as a lip balm containing SPF, to protect yourself from UV rays.
PHOTO SOURCE: (c) frankie's/stock.Adobe.com
Get Smart Wearable tech can put your mind at ease on outdoor excursions. Look for low-power GPS and full-color map functionality that can be used offline, as in the case of Casio’s PRO TREK
WSD-F20 Smart Outdoor Watch, which features easy-to-read map data from Mapbox. This makes it easy to display your route and provide navigation guidance at a glance. Powered by Android Wear 2.0, it can be used with
a range of apps to enhance your outdoor experience, and its design offers enhanced operability and toughness, making it an especially useful piece of outdoor gear. Don’t Get Fooled In hot weather, there’s almost never any question about whether you are thirsty during or following physical activity. It can be harder to gauge in cold weather. Remember, when you’re active, it’s always important to stay hydrated. Be sure your wattle bottle is built to withstand cold weather, and if you’re worried about it freezing, don’t fill the bottle to the top. Communicate With any excursion, it’s always good practice to share your itinerary with a loved one. Most importantly, let someone know exactly where you are going and when you plan to return. With a few smart habits, and some high-quality gear designed to withstand the great outdoors, you can better enjoy nature this season, no matter where your adventures take you.
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 27, 2017
Solving A Major Problem in "Additive" Manufacturing Contributed Article NewsUSA
A new approach to making everything from jet engines to toys, called 3D printing, is creating a revolution in manufacturing -- and a small company called Sigma Labs, Inc (NASDAQ:SGLB) has an enabling technology that can make it happen. In traditional manufacturing, companies start with metal or other materials, then cut, shape or drill the material to get the finished products. PrintRite3D proved these were quality parts in real time In the late 1980s, however, while being manufactured researchers at MIT came up with a radical new idea. Instead of cutting material away, why not build things by adding layer after successive layer? The method they developed was similar to printing ink onto paper, only in three dimensions. 3D printing, also called "additive manufacturing," is now becoming big business. GE Aviation uses it to build jet engine fuel nozzles, for instance, instead of welding together 20 small pieces. Technology Review recently named additive manufacturing one of its 10 "Breakthrough Technologies." But 3D printing turns out to have a major challenge: It's extraordinarily difficult to build identical top-quality parts every single time. In fact, Sigma Labs has now solved this problem, ensuring that every part and product is built correctly. How? The company uses sensors to measure key parameters such as the temperatures of the material as each layer is deposited. Then it uses sophisticated algorithms to process the data, and to determine if the resulting part meets customer quality standards. "When we monitor every layer, for every part, we can tell if it's a good part," explains John Rice, CEO of Sigma Labs. Sigma has installed its PrintRite 3D system at 3D manufacturing facilities for more than a dozen key companies, such as Siemens, Honeywell, Woodward, and Pratt & Whitney. Rice envisions that, once the technology is proven in actual operations, Sigma's patent-protected approach may fuel explosive growth in 3D printing, and become an essential part of 3D metal manufacturing operations, dreaming of "Sigma Inside," such as Intel chips in personal computers. "This has the potential to be a major transformative technology by enabling the leap to volume AM metal production," says Rice.
Find more stories like this online!
www.ChautauquaStar.com
NATIONAL 19
SELL YOUR G LD WE BUY GOLD & SILVER
Pocket Watches • Older Wrist Watches • Gold Watches • Coin Collections Antique Rings, Bracelets • Necklaces & Earings • Silver Ware
NEW HOURS:
THURSDAY & FRIDAY 10AM - 5PM; SATURDAY 10AM - 1PM
WHY SHOULD I SELL MATHEWS JEWELERS MY GOLD?
• We don’t buy stolen merchandise. • I can get fair value for it. • I can get a price break for custom designs. • Support a family owned business. • My money stays in the area, and eventually comes back to me. • Thank you ahead of time for your support of Mathews Jewelers! The Friendship of those we serve is the foundation of our success.
WWW.MATHEWSJEWELERSONLINE.COM Rick & Cindy Mathews 49 E. MAIN ST., WESTFIELD, NY • 716-326-2107
20
ENTERTAINMENT
Ongoing Events SEPT 15 THRU DEC 10 EVERY FRI & SAT IN OCT
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
The Haunting at the Mall Asylum 716 7:30pm - 11:30pm Chautauqua Mall 716.720.0564
NOV 3-5, Hairspray 9-11
Friday & Saturday 8:00pm - 10:30pm Sunday 2:00pm - 4:30pm Scharmann Theatre, JCC 716.338.1187
Saturday, October 28, 2017 Dunkirk Movieplex 10520 Bennett Road, Dunkirk 716.366.5159 The Foreigner R
1:45pm 4:15pm 6:55pm 9:30pm
Jigsaw R
2:30pm 4:45pm 7:15pm 9:30pm
It R
My Little Pony: The Movie PG 1:45pm 4:15pm
Blade Runner 2049 R 7:00pm
American Made R
6:30pm 9:15pm
1:45pm 4:20pm 7:00pm 9:30pm
1:30pm 4:00pm
2:00pm 4:30pm 7:05pm 9:30pm
1:45pm 4:20pm 7:00pm 9:30pm
2:00pm 4:40pm 7:00pm 9:15pm
The LEGO NINJAGO Movie PG The Mountain Between Us PG-13
Geostorm PG-13
Happy Death Day PG-13
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
On the Schedule
Weeks Of October 27 - November 9, 2017 OCT 27 The Second City’s Cure for the Common Comedy 7:30pm King Concert Hall 716.673.3501
The Rocky Horror Picture Show 10:00pm - 11:31pm Reg Lenna Center for The Arts 716.484.7070
OCT 28 Le Corsaire
1:00pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House Tickets Online or by Phone 716.679.1891
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde with Organ Accompaniment 7:00pm - 9:00pm St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Murder Mystery Dinner 7:00pm - 10:00pm Peek’n Peak Resort & Spa 716.355.4141
SHUFFLE Concert 7:30pm King Concert Hall 716.673.3501
Barcelona Lighthouse Seeking Friends Informational Meeting
9:00am - 10:00am Barcellona Lighthouse State Park 716.386.3165 ext 202
OCT 29 Fundraiser Comedy Event 3:00pm - 5:00pm Willow Bay Theatre 716.489.4657
NOV 1 Martz Observatory Public Open House
Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8 171-3 Fairmount Ave. W, Lakewood 716.763.3531 Jigsaw R
Same Kind of Different As Me PG-13
1:15pm 1:45pm 3:15pm 3:45pm 5:15pm 5:45pm 1:05pm 4:00pm 6:50pm 7:15pm 7:45pm 9:15pm 9:30pm 9:50pm The Foreigner R Thank You For Your 6:45pm 9:20pm
Service R
1:20pm 3:50pm 6:40pm 9:15pm
Geostorm PG-13
1:50pm 4:25pm 7:10pm 9:40pm
Only the Brave PG-13 1:15pm 4:10pm 7:00pm 9:40pm
Happy Death Day PG-13
1:25pm 3:30pm 5:35pm 7:45pm 9:55pm
NOV 4 Birds of Prey Day
10:00am - 2:00pm Audubon Community Nature Center 716.569.2345
Christmas Craft Show 10:00am - 4:00pm Findley Lake Fire Hall 716.581.3111
Scandinavian Culture Days 10:00am - 12:00pm JCC 716.665.0883
Movies at the Reg: Kingsman: The Golden Circle 8:00pm - 10:19pm Tickets $5 716.484.7070
NOV 5 “Let My Love Be Heard” JCS & CCS Memorial Concert
4:00pm St. James Roman Catholic Church 27 Allen St., Jamestown 716.664.2227
NOV 8 Movies at the Reg Wind River
7:00pm - 8:41pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts Tickets $5 716.484.7070
Martz Observatory Public Open House 7:30pm - 9:30pm Martz Observatory 716.569.3689
NOV 9 Ladies DIY: Tile Installation 6:00pm - 8:00pm JCC $29, CRS#4014 716.338.1005
7:30pm - 9:30pm Martz Observatory 716.569.3689
Movies At the Reg - Stronger 7:00pm - 8:59pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070
NOV 3 “It was a Very Good Year”
Tony Sands’ Tribute to Frank Sinatra 7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
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
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
ENTERTAINMENT 21
Opera House to Present the Bolshoi Ballet’s Le Corsaire is one of the Bolshoi’s most lavish productions. Originally 1891 Fredonia Opera House revived in 2007, Ratmansky utilized the choreographic noThe 1891 Fredonia Opera tation of the Sergeyev CollecHouse will present one of the tion, as well as materials found world’s greatest ballet comin the Bibliothèque Nationale panies – the Bolshoi Ballet – de France, the Bakhrushin performing Le Corsaire on Sat., Theatre Museum and the St. Oct. 28, at 1 p.m. It will be Petersburg State Museum of presented in high definition, Theatre and Music, to assist in captured live via satellite from mounting a historically inthe Bolshoi Theatre in Mosformed production. It was the cow. most expensive production of a ballet ever mounted, estimated In a bustling Turkish market, the pirate Conrad falls in love at $1.5 million. at first sight with beautiful Complete with a magnifiMedora, the ward of the slave cent awe-inspiring shipwreck merchant Lankedem, at the and dramatic scenery, this bazaar. Smitten, Conrad kidgrand romance allows enough naps Medora when Lankedem dancing for nearly the entire decides to sell her to the Pasha. company and is made for those who seek miracles in the theatre. The ballet has many celebrated passages which are often extracted from the full-length work and performed independently; of these, the Le Corsaire pas de deux is among classical ballet’s most famous and performed excerpts. The ballet runs three hours, 35 minutes, with two 25-minute intermissions. Light refreshments will be available in the Opera House concession room during both intermissions. Opera House executive DirecInspired by Lord Byron’s epic tor Rick Davis notes that the poem The Corsair, and reworked Village of Fredonia’s annual by Alexei Ratmansky from Fredonia-Pomfret Costume PaPetipa’s classic choreography, rade takes place on the day of this favorite of the repertoire this performance. With parade Contributed Article
units lining up at the corner of Risley and Temple streets beginning at 12:30 p.m., those attending the ballet are advised to come early to find suitable parking. Individual tickets to Le Corsaire are $15, ($10 students). A special Live in HD Series flexible subscription of eight tickets that can be used however you want – one at a time to eight different HD Series events, all at once for eight people, or anything in between – is $116. Tickets may be purchased in person at the Opera House Box Office or by phone at 716679-1891, Tuesday-Friday, 1-5 p.m. Tickets may be purchased
online anytime at www.fredopera.org. This presentation is made possible with support from the United Arts Appeal of Chautauqua County.
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.
22
ENTERTAINENT
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
National Book Award Finalist to Jamestown High School Marching Band Performs Big Discuss ‘Dark at the Crossing’ at Campus Talk Top for Community on 10/28 Contributed Article JPS
The Jamestown High School Marching Band will perform its show, “Big Top” at a free performance for the community on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Strider Field. The annual show is held to thank the community for its support, and also to give the public a chance to see the show before the marching band heads to Syracuse on Sunday for the NYS Field Band State Championships. The JHS Red Raider Marching Band will compete in the State Championships at the Carrier Dome on Sunday at 8:05 p.m. in the National Class. “Big Top” is a circus-themed, fun and spirited show for all ages. The public is encouraged to come out and see the free show on Saturday.
Contributed Article SUNY Fredonia
Elliot Ackerman, a highly decorated veteran whose “Dark at the Crossing” is one of five finalists for the 2017 National Book Award for fiction, will read excerpts from the book at Fredonia on Monday, Oct. 30, at 3 p.m., in the Kelly Family Auditorium in the Science Center. “Dark at the Crossing” is a timely new novel of humanity and tension within a contemporary love story set on the Turkish border with Syria. The Washington Post praised the book for transporting readers into a world few Americans know. “Promises to be one of the most essential books of 2017,” predicted Esquire magazine. Mr. Ackerman’s campus visit is a rare opportunity to see a National Book Award finalist shortly before the National Book Foundation awards cer-
emony. A question and answer session, to be followed by a book signing, is also planned. Ackerman is also the author of the critically acclaimed novel “Green on Blue,” which take place in Istanbul, where Ackerman has covered the Syrian Civil War since 2013. Articles by Ackerman have been published in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, The New Republic and The New York Times Magazine. He is a former White House Fellow and U.S. Marine, serving five tours of duty in Iraq and Afghanistan and awarded the Silver Star, the Bronze Star for Valor and the Purple Heart. The program, free and open to the public, is sponsored by the Department of Political Science and International Affairs, the Honors Program, the Department of English Mary Louise White Fund, established through the Fredonia College Foundation, and the campus Veterans Affairs Office.
Mike Randall to Perform “Charles Dickens Presents: A Christmas Carol” Pulse Poetry Slam Event at Infinity! Contributed Article Infinity Visual and Performing Arts
Calling all poets and poetry lovers! The Infinity Visual and Performing Arts Center will be hosting, “Pulse Poetry Slam Open Mic Night” on Thursday, November 2 at 6:00 p.m. at the Infinity Arts Café. Poets and audience-members are welcome. This month’s event will feature slam poet, “ODD?ROD”. Since 2011, he’s toured over 350 colleges and earned many awards including 2014 & 2016 APCA Spokenword Artist of the Year. Pulse Poetry Slam events are free, family friendly, and open to the public. Performance poetry is an excellent way to express creativity while practicing performance and public speaking. The Infinity Arts Café performance entrance is located at 300 East 3rd Street in downtown Jamestown! Look for the blue neon guitar! Email info@infinityperformingarts.org Website http://www.infinityperformingarts.org/
Contributed Article Prendergast Library
Local performer Mike Randall will perform his one-man portrayal of Charles Dickens in his performance of “Charles Dickens Presents: A Christmas Carol.” The show will raise funds for the Prendergast Library. Already well-known as a weatherman for Channel 7 and for his puppetry and ventriloquism, Randall is also winning acclaim for his one man shows. This event features Randall as Charles Dickens, performing A Christmas Carol in its entirety and employing a variety of voices to portray the story’s characters, “Charles Dickens Presents: A Christmas Carol” will be held on Saturday, November 18 at 4:00 p.m., at the Spire Theater (317 E. 3rd St).
TRAVEL 23
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
Arundel Continues Fireside Concert Series into November the singer at every turn. SASS Acoustics performs from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, November 11. The duo, an Arundel favorite, comprised of Arundel Cellars & Brewing Co. will be singer Katie Sadler and singer/guitarcontinuing its free fireside concert series ist Scott Campbell promise an enjoyin November. All events are held at able afternoon of acoustic rock, pop 11727 E. Main Road (Rt. 20), in North and country. Later that same day, Sam East, PA. Hyman will take the stage from 6-9 Gem City Revival returns to the p.m. Hyman is a world class musician, Arundel stage with old songs with new vocalist, and composer whose original soul on Saturday, November 4, from 1 songs and themes have been distributed to 4 p.m. Gem City Revival, made up worldwide. of Abby Badach Doyle (fiddle, vocals); Then, on Sunday, November 12, The Angela Phillips (guitar, vocals); and Pat Chumps, a refreshing young acoustic Doyle (guitar, vocals), are an acoustic cover duo from Olean, NY, will make trio keeping honest, rootsy, Ameritheir musical debut at Arundel from 1 cana music alive in Erie Pennsylvania. to 4 p.m. Watch as Dylan Snyder and Together these young musicians bring a Whitney Riley sing tunes from Adele, striking combination of talent, chemTracy Chapman, Sam Cooke, Kelly istry and deep respect for the greats in Clarkson, John Legend, Janis Joplin, the folk and alt-country traditions they Mumford & Sons, Tom Petty, Alanis so love. Then, from 6-9 p.m. on the Morsett, N’Sync, Elle King, The Cars, same day, Acoustic Ear Candy is back and more. for an encore performance. Mike and Marie Miller, along with Harry Parker, Sam Hyman returns to help celebrate Erie Beer Week on Saturday, Nov. 18 are an acoustic trio that concentrates on the great songs from ‘60s, ‘70s, and from 1-4 p.m. Known for captivating ‘80s. Watch for soft rock/country from thousands of audiences with his unique the catalogs of The Beatles, James Tay- guitar style, soulful voice and new interpretations of timeless classics, Hylor, The Bee Gees, Jim Croce, Bruce man promises yet another afternoon of Springsteen, Linda Ronstadt, Mary acoustic melodies. Chapin and more. Then, on Sunday, November 5, Arun- Winding up November fireside concerts at Arundel are Rankin & Schell on del will once again host Uncharted November 26 from 1 to 4 p.m. Rankin Course. & Schell is a popular regional duo feaEd Parady and Kate Marvenko will turing Glenn Rankin and Chip Schell. pack the house with unforgettable They play classic rock by artists such sound from 1-4 p.m. Kate has one of as James Taylor, Jim Croce, Bob Seger, the best voices in the area, delivering Beatles, America, Simon & Garfunkel song after song ranging from Joplin and the Doobie Brothers to Chapman to Etta James. Not to be outmatched is Ed’s guitar work, an ac- A variety of appetizers and lunch and companying framework that showcases dinner-time fare will be available for purchase at all Arundel events. Why Contributed Article
Arundel Cellars & Brewing Co.
Stay Up To Date With
@ChautauquaStar Find all of your favorite Chautauqua County News Online Any Time
not relax in Arundel’s renovated Civil War-era barn with your favorite beverage, and unwind from the busy work week? Arundel Cellars & Brewing Co. is a family-owned winery/brewery headquartered in a beautifully restored 19th century barn nestled among the vineyards of scenic North East. Arundel
enjoys the unique position of being the first winery in the area offering both premium wine and craft beer. Together, the Arundel family has more than 100 years of combined grape-growing and wine-making experience. For more information about any of these events, call 814-725-1079 or email info@arundelcellars.com.
24 SPORTS Your Weekly Community Newspaper
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
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SPORTS
Week of October 27, 2017
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Section B
2017 Softball League Trophies Presented to Teams
Contributed Article City of Jamestown
WE’VE
MOVED! Star Media Group Publishers of The Chautauqua Star
has moved to a new location!
You can now find us at our new office:
44 Temple St. Fredonia, NY Next to DFT Communications
Stop in anytime to see our new showroom!
The City of Jamestown Parks, Recreation & Conservation Department presented the following trophies to the 2017 Softball League: CO-ED LEAGUE Season 1st – C27 Sports 2nd – Team Jock Shop Play-Offs 1st – C27 Sports 2nd – Team Jock Shop MODIFIED LEAGUE Season 1st – Kallie’s Krusade 2nd – Deliver Your City Play-Offs 1st – Kallie’s Krusade 2nd - Deliver Your City CITY SLO-PITCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE
A-Bat – Steve Trapani, The Body Shoppe/Deliver Your City – Ricky Allen, Kallie’s Krusade – Ben Lindquist, C27 Sports – Bill Covell
Season A Division 1st – Professional Finishing 2nd - A-Bat B Division 1st – C27 Sports 2nd – Shults of Warren Mark Haines Memorial Tournament
1st – The Body Shoppe 2nd – The Hit Crew Play-Offs A Division 1st – A-Bat 2nd – The Hit Crew B Division 1st - C27 Sports 2nd – CYP
The Family Martial Arts Center Belt Advancement Ceremonies Contributed Article The Family Martial Arts Center
On Wednesday October 18, the following Students were advanced to her next belt levels through The Family Martial Arts Center and the Kempo Karate Organization. While building confidence and character skills in their journey, each Student has met several individual challenges which include weapons training, ground defense training, physical conditioning, hand to hand defensive and offensive training and many other techniques and aspects of the Martial Arts. They have shown a
Sensei Garrett Castle, Sensei Don LeBlanc, Sensei Aaron Shuler, Kohai Mike Nordlund, kohai Liam Nordlund, Kohai Simeon Nordlund, Sensei Garrett Catanese, Sensei Tim Smith and Master Sensei Bill Matteson
large improvement in their growth and commitment at The Family Martial Arts Center. Congratulations to you and I am so proud of your accomplishments in life
Sensei Garrett Castle, Sensei Tim Smith, Sempei Doug(Dougles) Bordenkircher, Sempei Jesse Sack, Sensei Garrett Catanese, Sensei Don LeBlanc and Master Sensei Bill Matteson
and in the Dojo(studio).
SPORTS 25
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
Golfer's
D i a ry
There’s A First Time For Everything shot over one of the bunkers on No. 5 set me up for an easy par. A great chip on No. 6 bailed me out of a bum drive for another par. A perfect layup and near flawless approach shot gave me another par on No. 7. Over the course of the past five years, I can’t recall a Next up, No. 8. If you’ve played at CCC before, I can time I was more excited on the golf course. Not the almost guarantee you’ve had your day ruined by this first time I recorded a par. Not the first time I birdied hole. If not, let me set it up for you. It’s a long, uphill a hole. Not after my first and only eagle. No, not even par 3. It says 193 yards on the card, but I’d say it after either of the 38’s I shot this season. Folks, I’m plays more like 220 with it being on such a hill. Then pumped up. there’s the green, which is the most unforgiving I’ve Let’s back it up a bit. Last week, I recapped my seaever played on. If you’re behind the green, there’s no son goals. One of those goals was to birdie more par way to get your ball to stop. You might as well just 3s. I failed miserably. I recorded exactly zero birdies pick it up and set it on the fringe in the front. on such holes this season. Zero. Zilch. Nada. It wasn’t My drive was perhaps the best I’ve ever hit on the exactly the season I was looking for. hole. I pulled out my hybrid and crushed the ball Well that all changed this week as I was able to golf onto the front of the green, but way left of the pin. with my brother at Cassadaga Country Club on an That left me with a putt that PGA pros would strugabsolutely pristine fall morning. Steve and his guys gle with, I’m sure. As soon as I hit it, though, I knew still have the course looking immaculate. It was a it had a chance. I started it about 10 or 12 feet high pleasure just being out there. of the hole and watched it arc its way down, down, The round started out innocently enough. I hit a dud down and in. I dropped a 50-foot putt earlier in the drive that laid up in front of the creek on No. 1 before season, but this was absolutely my best putt of all time. If you gave me 100 more chances at it, I bet I missing a pretty easy par putt. I then turned a long birdie putt into a bogey on No. 2. My old arch enemy don’t make it again. No. 3 got the best of me to the tune of a triple bogey. Writing a ‘2’ on the scorecard is exciting enough, but Another ho-hum bogey on No. 4 had me at six-over when you’re used to taking 5s or even 6s on the hole, par after four holes. Not exactly up to snuff for me, that ‘2’ seems even more sweet. My brother Mark is but I was feeling the rust and just having a good time a novice golfer, for sure. He only gets to play once a being out there. year or so when he comes to visit, but even he understood the magnitude of me getting a birdie on No. 8 Then a little magic started happening. An amazing By Stefan Gestwicki
Star Contributing Writer
at Cassadaga. In golf you have to put both the good shots and the bad shots behind you. Usually you’re trying to forget about the bad, right? But in this case, I had to reset and play a very scoreable No. 9. My drive and second shot set me up for birdie, but my chip was weak and I had to two-putt for par. I still have never put together back-to-back birdies. Maybe that’ll be a goal for next year. A score of 40 at CCC is tied with a few others as my best ever at the course. Those others have come when I was at the top of my game, however, not while I’m knocking off rust playing for the third time in two months. The weather doesn’t look great over the next week or so, but you can bet I’ll try to get out again before the snow flies. Until then, golf is great. Go get some.
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26 AUTO TIPS & TRICKS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
2018 Nissan Pathfinder: New Car Review
tive new Rear Door Alert system helps reminds Autotrader drivers to check the rear seat for pets, children or If you grew up admiring valuables before walking the rugged, old Pathfind- away from the vehicle. ers of the 1980s and 90s, What We Like the 2018 Nissan PathStrong horsepower and finder is going to come torque; adept handling; as quite a shock. Gone available full suite of are the boxy lines and safety and driver-assist rugged body-on-frame technologies; all-wheel design, replaced by a drive can be added to more modern approach to midsize SUV architec- any trim ture, one consistent with What We Don't rivals like the Chevrolet Most available safety and Traverse, Ford Explorer driver-assist systems that and Toyota Highlander. are standard on competiThe newest Pathfinder tors are still optional on won't be tearing up many the Pathfinder; unreoff-road trails, but what it markable interior; lacks can do is transport up to Apple CarPlay or Anseven people in comfort droid Auto compatibility and safety while towing How Much? up to 6,000 pounds. $31,765-$48,000 Stylistically, the 2018 Pathfinder leans to the Fuel Economy more progressive side, The 2018 Pathfinder is with lots of curving lines powered by a 3.5-liter and a dynamic front end V6 that generates 284 hp somewhat reminiscent of and 259 lb-ft of torque. the Maxima and Altima. Towing capacity is an Inside, the Pathfinder's impressive 6,000 pounds, comfortable seats and which is substantial in tastefully reserved dashthis segment. board should offend few, Divvying up engine while new features like Rear Door Alert help re- output to either the front mind drivers to check the or all four wheels falls to Nissan's Xtronic continurear seat before walking ously variable automatic away from the vehicle. transmission (CVT). Fuel What's New for 2018? economy numbers are 20 This year, Automatic miles per gallon city and Emergency Braking is 27 mpg on the highway made standard on every in front-wheel-drive ver2018 Nissan Pathfinder. sions, and 19 mpg city/26 A new Midnight Edition mpg hwy with all-wheel is added, and an innova- drive. Contributed Article
RANDOLPH AUTO SUPPLY Locally Owned and Operated
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Fenders • Bumpers • Wipers Bug Shields • Grill Guards Running Boards • & Much More Mon. - Wed. 8-5pm; Thurs. & Fri. 8-5:30pm; Sat 8-1pm
Standard Features and Options The Pathfinder follows Nissan's grade structure with S, SV, SL and Platinum trim levels. The S ($31,765) comes standard with 18-inch painted wheels, hill assist, power outboard mirrors with integrated turn signals, a tilt-telescopic steering wheel, automatic emergency braking, cloth seats, a 60/40-split reclining second-row seat, Rear Door Alert, a 50/50 reclining fold-flat third-row seat, cruise control, power door locks with keyless remote, power windows, tri-zone automatic climate control, two 12-volt power outlets, a USB port, push-button ignition, Advanced Drive-Assist with a 4-in color display, Bluetooth connectivity and a 6-speaker audio system with an 8-in color display. Oddly, the only factory option is heated outboard mirrors. The SV ($34,455) comes with the S trim's equipment and options and also includes a leatherwrapped steering wheel, auto on/off headlights, an 8-way power driver's seat, an auto-dimming inside rearview mirror, a programmable key fob, four 12-volt power outlets, rear sonar parking assist and remote engine start. Options include a heated steering wheel, heated
front seats, a blind spot monitoring system and rear cross-traffic alert. The SL ($38,475) includes all of the SV's standard and listed optional equipment and adds a motionactivated power lift gate with position memory, hill-descent control, firstand second-row leather seating, additional driver's-seat power adjustments, a 4-way poweradjustable front-passenger seat, a 120-volt power outlet and a 360-degree around-view monitor with motion detection. Among the options are a dual-pane panoramic power moon roof, a navigation system and a 12-speaker Bose-infused audio system with an 8-in color touchscreen. The Platinum ($43,295) builds on the SL's standard and optional equipment with a power tilt-telescopic steering wheel, wood grain interior accents, a tow hitch with wire harness, 20-in aluminum alloy wheels, LED headlights, heated and cooled front seats, intelligent cruise control and forward emergency braking. The only option is the rear-seat Family Entertainment Package with a DVD player, dual headrest-mounted 8-in monitors and headphones. Safety After crash tests, the National Highway Safety
Administration awarded the 2018 Pathfinder five stars (its highest rating) overall. The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety has yet to crashtest the 2018 Pathfinder but gave the 2017 version its best rating of Good across the board and Superior in the crash avoidance and mitigation tests. IIHS also ranks the 2017 Pathfinder as a Top Safety Pick. Every Pathfinder comes with six airbags, automatic emergency braking, Rear Door Alert, an energy-absorbing steering column and front and rear crumple zones. A blind spot monitoring system and rear crosstraffic alert and Intelligent Cruise Control are available on the SV and standard on the SL and Platinum. Behind the Wheel Perched in the comfy driver's seat, I was struck by Pathfinder's level of quiet -- this is sedanlike noise suppression. There's nothing terrible about the interior, but it didn't wow me. Where the new Armada and even the Titan punch up in their segments in terms of the passenger experience, the Pathfinder seems content to run with the pack. Nissan quickened the steering response and firmed up the suspension. Although I'm sure that translates into better and more responsive handling, it's too nuanced to easily detect. The extra power mostly arrives at higher rpm numbers and would no doubt be more apparent with a traditional transmission. The ride is family-friendly. Other Cars to Consider
2018 Mazda CX-9 -- The CX-9 combines hot styling with excellent fuel economy and a high-end passenger experience. Mazdas have a reputation for sporty handling, and the CX-9 is no exception. 2018 Honda Pilot -- With a more refined interior than many of its competitors, the Pilot is not only comfortable but also excels in creative storage spaces. Honda Sensing is a full suite of safety and driver-assist features available on all but the base model. 2018 Toyota Highlander -- Always included in any discussion of top-tier 3-row crossovers, the Highlander checks all the boxes for a stylish, refined family-hauler. For those who put fuel economy above performance, it offers a 4-cylinder in addition to the more competitive V6. Forwardcollision warning, adaptive cruise control and automatic high beams are standard on every trim level. Used Mercedes-Benz GL -- A 2014-2016 MercedesBenz GL will give you all the room and comfort of a midsize SUV, but with more options, such as a diesel engine and powerfolding third-row seat. Autotrader's Advice At just under $34,500, the 2018 Nissan Pathfinder SV provides most of the popular standard gear along with some optional advanced safety systems. Unless you simply must have leather seats or the around-view monitor, the SV grade is a pretty good buy.
FEATURED ADVERTISER 27
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
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28 CLASSIFIEDS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
Your Weekly Community Newspaper HOUSE CLEANING - $PER JOB Thorough and trustworthy. Jamestown and surrounding area. 4504795.
ADS MAID2SHINE Need house keeper? I have over 30 years exp. And I come with great references! Call for more details, you’ll be glad you did 716-785-1103 T-SHIRTS! Screen printing for all occasions. Excellent quality, great pricing, quick turnaround time. Contact Amanda for more information. 716.401.9327. FROZEN RHUBARB for sale $4.50 /16 oz. freezer bags. Washed, cut and packed immediately after harvesting. No Sugar added. Please call Bob 673-1240 or 785-4590. AWESOME LAWNMOWER REPAIRS, ETC. Lawnmow-
ers, ride mowers, chainsaws, snowblowers. Pick up available. Over 20 years of experience. Call George at 716-467-3061. BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME PROFESSIONALLY Carolyn
Lawson, Licensed RE Agent “Helping You Every Step of The Way” 716-450-4795
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CLASSIFIEDS
Week of October 27, 2017
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Section C
HOSPITAL BED $400 obo LAZYBOY RECLINER $25 Invacare G530/vc elect. and Beige recliner, good condiman. On wheels. Memory tion. Excellent for camp or foam mattress. Like new. cottage. 665-2833 $1200 new. Call 716-363TOWER DESK- $50.00 Call 7050 716-961-8594 LEOPARD HEAD $75 Life size. Wall mount. Full fur. CHEST 5 Drawer solid wood. Priced to Sell PERSON Call 785-1242 TUBE Pull with boat. In box RESPONSIBLE (716)488-9094 WANTED Needed for yard $49 (716)488-9094 work this fall. Hours flex- RV HOLDING TANK $65 Call ible. Westfield. Call at 326- 716-785-1242. 3006 33" AMBER TRAILER LIGHTS $20 EACH Pair of 2. ANTIQUE ROAD GRADER Call 716-785-1242 $1,000 OBO Useable, 18' long, 8' blade. 1906 pull beRV SEWER HOSE $15 6' hind case mod. climax. Call long. Call 716-785-1242 716-363-7050.
BOATS
EMPLOYMENT
ANTIQUES
BOOKS
- $5 FOR BOX FULL (716)488-9094 BOOKS & NOVELS
EVENTS
WESTFIELD COMMUNITY KITCHEN open for lunch
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
OIL FILLED HEATER RADIATOR $15 Call 716-785-1242.
Monday and Friday from WOMEN’S LEATHER COAT 11:30 to 12:30, and supper $30 Long. size: Large. Call Wednesday from 4:30 to 785-1242 5:30. CHILDREN’S QUILTED OUT2001 330I BMW 4 door gray DOOR OVERALLS $15 EACH stick 82K loaded EX condibrand new (2 pieces) size: tion never driven in snow Large. Call 785-1242 MENS LEATHER COAT . Size $5800 716-673-5264 medium. $30 716-785-1242 MARINE GAS TANK $20 6 Gal. Call 716-785-1242
AUTO FOR SALE
CLOTHING
FOR SALE
AUTO REPAIR
Various courier knives, dinnerware. Blue Pattern. Call Jim @ 716-5952161
IN
BUYING
BURNING STOVE - USED
FOR HOME-CABIN-GARGE! 716-326-2344 $295
COLD CERAMIC WATER COOLER $35 Decorative
Polished Beige Ceramic with Grape Leaves on Wood Stand! 716-365-5027
UPRIGHT FREEZER $150.00 works great runs great Ph 716-287-3191
WANTED Maytag Wringer washer. Call 716-203-7242.
FOR SALE
ELECTRONICS
INTERESTED
Vintage fountain pens. Call TRAILER JACK $40 Call 716- Jim at 716-595-2161. 785-1242 COUNTY FLAME WOOD-
TURKEY FRYER. Propane operated. Used twice. $50.00 Get in time for MADENFORD SPRING & Thanksgiving. 716-680AUTO, repairs any vehicle, FLAT SCREEN TV $125 OBO FIREWOOD seasoned cherbig or small. Smallest repair 29". with remote. Call 679- ry, 1 face cord 4 ft x 8 ft x HYDRAULIC CHAIR $75 3789 18 in., $65.00, call 716-672- Beauty shop hydraulic to big. Best Rates around. 4505 6051 672-7242 chair. Asking $75. 716-7851242
FURNITURE
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CLASSIFIEDS 29
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017 URGENT- LOOKING FOR PLACE TO LIVE Town of
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JEWELRY
RIDING
PEDAL
TRACTOR
John Deere Priced to sell. (716)488-9094
REAL ESTATE SALE
HOME FOR SALE 41 SUMBRACELET FOR SALE $25 0k gold rope bracelet. 679- MISCELLANEOUS 2 reclin- MER ST., FREDONIA 4 beders, sofa bed, and sports room, 2 full bath home, 4505 car. call 413-6933 $169,900, Reasonable offers considered. Call 716410-7171
KITCHEN
PETS & SUPPLIES
KENMORE REFRIGERATOR
PET PORTER PET TAXI PET
RVS
$200 BO White. 19 c.ft. Bot- CARRIER $25 27" by 20" by tom pull out freezer, ice 19" , 716-365-5027. 1999 ITASCA WINNEBAGOmaker, and glass shelves. MOTORHOME BEST OFFER PET MATE PET TAXI PET clean. runs well. Call 716CARRIER $25 26" by 18" by Call 716-785-1242 to discuss. 363-7050 17", 716-365-5027. 2 MICROWAVES $20 EACH 17" x 8". Contact. 716-785- US AIR – PET TAXI PET CARRIER $35 36" by 24" by 27", 1242 716-365-5027. SAFARI HABITAT HAMSTER TRAIL LARGE SET $45 Safari
Cages (2) PLUS Large Box of Trails & Accessories & LOTS MORE! 716-365-5027
LAWN & GARDEN
YORKIE/POODLE
PUPPIES
SPORTING GOODS HORSE TIRE
716-961-8594
- $30.00 Call
- $300 call Pat anytime 716150‘ SNOW FENCE, vinyl. 782-4496 $50.00 or $15 per 50’. Call 716-680-3789 TROY_BILT CULTIVATOR
$100.00 Call 716-961-8594
TOOLS
-
TROY-BILT HORSE ROTOTILER Heavy duty priced to
sell (716)488-9094
CUB CADET LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR Heavy Duty
REAL ESTATE RENTAL
TOOL CHEST: craftsman On wheels 9 drawer. priced to sell. (716)488-9094
APARTMENTS Upper and CHAINSAW lower. two bedrooms. CRAFTSMAN Priced to sell (716)488- stove, refrigerator or not, $140 18" 40cc with case. 9094 wash/dryer hookup. no used twice. Call 785-1242 pets/smokers. Call 716-363RYOBI 16IN. SCROLL SAW 7050 $80 brand new in box. 516567-8195
MISCELLANEOUS AB LOUNGE 2 ABDOMINAL EXERCISER WORKOUT $45
Workout for the Holidays! 716-365-5027 GOULD SHALLOW WELL PUMP & HYDROPRO AIR TANK, $250 716-365-5027. MOTORIZED WHEELCHAIR: with full tilt seating. very Nice. Priced to sell ! (716)488-9094
SUBSTITUTES NEEDED Gowanda Central School District is accepting applications for:
Substitute Food Service Helpers Submit a Civil Service application to:
James Klubek, Superintendent, Gowanda Central School District, 10674 Prospect St., Gowanda, NY 14070.
Applications are available in the Superintendent’s office or on our website www.gowcsd.org.
OFFICE SPACE
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30 CLASSIFIEDS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
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GAMES & PUZZLES 31
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017
Statepoint Sudoku
Statepoint Crossword ACROSS
Last Week’s Solutions
1. *Stars of "The Waltons" and "Roseanne," e.g. 6. Equinox mo. 9. Don't do this to the messenger 13. Whitman's dooryard bloomer 14. *Logo of "All in the Family" network 15. Beyond normal limits 16. *Where to hear Frasier Crane 17. Workout segment 18. Nary a soul 19. *TV's largest family 21. *Flintstones' best friends 23. Before now 24. Catch some Z's 25. Car nut 28. "Brave New World" drug 30. "Can't stop! I'm ____ a ____!" 35. Big Bang's original matter 37. Sheep's milk cheese 39. "So You Think You Can ____" 40. Knowing about 41. *Sansa, Arya, or Robb 43. Narcotics agent 44. Nymph of lakes and springs 46. Most populous continent 47. Major bike maker 48. "____ ____ the Clowns," past tense 50. "Me and ____ and the Dying Girl" 52. "Da" to a Russian 53. Source of protein 55. More, in Madrid
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TV FAMILIES
57. *"Blackish" family 61. *"Fuller House" family 65. "So long, farewell, auf Wiedersehen, ____..." 66. Skeleton in a lock 68. Part of gastro-intestinal system 69. Modulator-demodulator, for short 70. Proper place for a napkin 71. Inspiration for poets and musicians 72. Born and ____ 73. Before of yore 74. Sign up again
DOWN
1. Simpleton 2. Hokkaido native 3. Smeltery refuse 4. a.k.a. boreal forest 5. Scrawny ones 6. Army ____ hall 7. Pirate's affirmative 8. Old but in 9. Door opener 10. Adored one 11. Half-moon shaped object 12. Tommy and Spike, e.g. 15. Straighten a paperclip, e.g. 20. Abode toppers 22. Israeli submachine gun 24. Computer program input 25. *Lucious and Cookie 26. Arm bones 27. "___ __ on the ground floor" 29. Of higher order 31. Deliver a tirade
32. Opposite of binary 33. Rocks at mountain base 34. *Family in "The Middle" 36. Castle's line of defense 38. "Mi chiamano Mimi," e.g. 42. Deserved consequence 45. Chinese tapas 49. What's old is new again, prefix 51. Jousting match participant
54. Bracelet-wearing part 56. Sleep sound 57. Doorframe part 58. Airy emanation 59. Sweep under the rug 60. Financial aid criterion 61. Done on a Smith Corona 62. Joie de vivre 63. One way to memorize 64. *"Game of Thrones" bastard 67. Inner, middle or outer, on one's head
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