CAR. TR. MKTG MAIL US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 244 BRADFORD, PA
NOW SERVING SOUTHERN CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY
APRIL 6, 2018
DEEP DISCOUNTS ON 2017’S LEFT IN STOCK 2018 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
2018 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
DBL CAB 4X4 ALLSTAR
MSRP..........................$45,015 BASIL DISCOUNT.......$3,608 REBATE........................$5,000 GM FINANCIAL DPA......$1,000 CHEVROLET LEASE LOYALTY..$3,000 NOW $
32,407 Stock#18354
CREW CAB 4X4 ALL STAR
MSRP..........................$49,700 BASIL DISCOUNT.......$6,541 REBATE........................$1,500 GM LEASE LOYALTY......$2,000
SAVE OVER $12,000 ON ALL 2018 DOUBLE CAB ALLSTAR or lease for $ 269/mo
NOW
w/ $3000 cash down**
$
39,659
SAVE OVER $10,000 ON ALL 2018 CREW CAB LT ALLSTAR or lease for $ 379/mo
Stock#18341
2018 CHEVY CRUZE LT
OVER 20% OFF ALL 2018 MALIBU LT
OVER 20% OFF ALL 2018 CRUZE LT NOW
or lease for
or lease for
21,549 $224/mo $17,799 $229/mo w/ $3000 Stock#18274
NOW
$
22,896
w/ $3000 cash Down**
or lease for
139/mo
$
w/ $3000 cash down**
Stock#18125
2018 BUICK ENCORE
RETAIL $22,325
RETAIL $27,090
$
MSRP..........................$28,245 BASIL DISCOUNT.......$2,099 GM FINANCIAL DPA......$750 GM CONQUEST......$2,500
w/ $3000 cash down**
2018 CHEVY MALIBU LT NOW
2018 CHEVY EQUINOX LS AWD
MSRP..........................$28,490 BASIL DISCOUNT.......$1,091 GM REBATE..............$3,500 BUICK CONQUEST....$2,750 NOW
$
21,149
or lease for
184/mo
$
w/ $3000 cash down**
cash Down**
Stock#18091
**36 month, 10,000 miles/year, 1st payment, tax, title, fees included. No security deposit required. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear. .25 per mile over. Silverado: Must have GM lease in household. Equinox: Must have GM conquest in household. Malibu & Cruze: Must have non GM lease in household. Encore: Must have Buick conquest in household. *Must have Chevrolet lease in household for Chevrolet Lease Loyalty. *Must have GM lease in household for GM Lease Loyalty. *1999 or newer non GM in the household for GM Conquest. *1999 or newer qualifying non GM in household for Buick Conquest. See dealer for details.
$
2017 CHEVY CRUZE LT HATCHBACK $ ++
2017 CHEVY TAHOE LT
43,581++
14,675
Stock#P7864: 27,223 miles, Certified Preowned, white, clean carfax, 1 owner, bluetooth, remote start, heated seats, bose
2015 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LT Stock#P7825: 23,376 miles, ruby red, clean carfax, 1 owner, 4x4, bluetooth, remote start, power seat
26,000++
$
Stock#P7853: 17,910 miles, white, clean carfax, 1 owner, bluetooth,remote start, heated seats
2015 CHEVY EQUINOX LT
Stock#P7832: 30,123 miles, gold, clean carfax, 1 owner, bluetooth, remote start, power seat, backup camera
18,296++
$
2012 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT Stock#7553A: 75,744 miles, red, clean carfax, 1 owner, 4WD, cruise control
2014 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT AWD
Stock#P7823: 19,053 miles, silver, clean carfax, 1 owner, bluetooth, remote start, sunroof, heated leather seats
10,589++
$
26,600++
2014 DODGE 2014 CHEVY SILVERADO GRAND CARAVAN SE 2500 CREW CAB
$
30,994++
++ Plus Taxes and Fees
18,998++
$
2015 CADILLAC SRX LUXURY AWD
$
Stock#8380A: 61,709 miles, red, clean carfax, 1 owner, 4x4, bluetooth, remote start, power seat
Stock#7526A: 68,241 miles, gray, clean carfax, 1 owner, bluetooth, heated seats, backup camera, 3rd row seating
Stock#P7895: 27,773 miles, gray, clean carfax, 1 owner, stow and go seating, cruise control
15,699
$
++
$
Stock#P7855: 18,954 miles, white, clean carfax, bluetooth, remote start, heated seat, cruise control
$
17,200++
29,739++
2015 CHEVY EQUINOX LT
Stock#P7843: 23,386 miles, blue, clean carfax, 1 owner, AWD, bluetooth, backup camera, power seat, remote start
2016 BUICK REGAL TURBO
Stock#1742 3A: 20,865 miles, white, clean carfax, 1 owner, heated leather seats, bluetooth, remote start
2016 RAM 1500 BIG HORN 4X4
17,965++
$
2015 BUICK ENCORE CONVENIENCE Stock#P7891: 30,540 miles, black, clean carfax, 1 owner, bluetooth, remote start, backup camera
17,399++
$
ENGINE FOR LIFE WARRANTY 2010 and newer under 125,000 miles. 716-679-1535 BASILFREDONIA.COM OUR SHOWROOM IS ALWAYS OPEN!
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY’S SILVERADO SUPERSTORE! Monday 9-8, Tuesday 9-8, Wednesday 9-6, Thursday 9-8, Friday 9-6, Saturday 9-5, Sunday CLOSED
212 E. MAIN STREET, FREDONIA, NY 14063
Community
2 • Friday, April 6, 2018
The Chautauqua Star
Bradford Publishing acquires Chautauqua Star
Bradford Publishing Co., owner of the Olean Times Herald and The Bradford Era, continues to broaden the newspaper group’s holdings in the region with the acquisition of the weekly Chautauqua Star.
The acquisition of the Star from the Maytum Co. was announced Tuesday by John H. Satterwhite, president and CEO of Bradford Publishing.
“We are pleased to continue increasing our footprint in newspaper publishing in this region,” Satterwhite said.
James G. Bonn, chief operating officer of Bradford Publishing, will be responsible for overseeing operations of the Star, as well as all other group publications.
The acquisition comes six months after Bradford Publishing completed the purchase of the The Ellicottville Times and The Springville Times weekly newspapers, along with the Dunkirk/Fredonia and the Silver Creek/Gowanda Pennysavers, bringing those publications into the group with the Times Herald, The Era, The Salamanca Press, Cattaraugus County Pennysaver and the Moneysaver Guide and News.
“We are looking forward to working in our our expanded group’s areas to offer a truly wide reach to readers and advertisers in the region,” Bonn said.
Jefferson School Staff Celebrates World Down Syndrome Day
Contributed Article Jamestown Public Schools
Jamestown, NY – Jefferson Middle School staff recently celebrated “Rock Your Socks” World Down Syndrome’s Day by buying and wearing t-shirts and donating money to The Resource Center. Jefferson held the day to raise awareness of Down Syndrome and to honor student, Charleigh Saeger, whose mother Roxanne Lanphere, along with paraprofessional Janey Piotrowski, helped get the day started at Jefferson. “I was overwhelmed by what the Jefferson staff did,” said Mrs. Lanphere. “Charleigh loves it at Jefferson School and has done really well here. It is so nice that the staff took the time to bring awareness to Down Syndrome and help educate people. Everyone was so excited to help out and Charleigh was thrilled.”
STONEHENGE
It is perhaps the world’s most famous prehistoric monument. It was built in several stages: the first monument was an early henge monument, built about 5,000 years ago, and the unique stone circle was erected in the late Neolithic period about 2500 BC. In the early Bronze Age many burial mounds were built nearby. Today, along with Avebury, it forms the heart of a World Heritage Site, with a unique concentration of prehistoric monuments.
Why are keyboards not in alphabetical order?
The reason dates back to the time of manual typewriters. When first invented , they had keys arranged in an alphabetical order, but people typed so fast that the mechanical character arms got tangled up. So the keys were randomly positioned to actually slow down typing and prevent key jams.
Parent volunteer Lucy Schultz, Washington Middle School Builders Club members Ben Cornell, Alex Gren, Madison Terry, Lindsey Spitz, and Club Advisor Jennifer Cronin show off the school’s Happy Acts Wall.
Washington Middle School’s Builders Club Helps Spread Happiness Contributed Article Jamestown Public Schools
WESTFIELD AUTO SALES 7535 E. Main Rd., Westfield, NY 14787 westfieldautosalesny.com
DAVID SEE
716-326-3221
WE SELL FOR LESS
2006 SUBARU LEGACY OUTBACK NOW
7,895
$
DARREN “BUTCH” BUCK Owner
2015 CHEVY MALIBU LS NOW
10,995
$
84k, green, LT, loaded
74k, grey, alum. wheels, satellite
2016 FORD FUSION SE NOW
2013 GMC SIERRA 2500 EXT. CAB NOW
11,895
$
85k, black, satellite, alum. wheels
22,995
$
59k, white, MUST SEE
[Jamestown, NY] – Washington Middle School recently celebrated International Day of Happiness by creating a “Happy Acts Wall” at the school. Every student had the opportunity to write notes for the wall during their English Language Arts classes. Parent volunteer, Lucy Schultz, started the day at Washington School and the Builders Club helped volunteer that day by posting happy messages throughout the school and passing out “happy acts” bracelets. In 2012, Jeff Olsen presented his idea in front of the United Nations for an International Day of Happiness and that was when #LiveHappy was born. On March 20th every year, people create “Happy Acts Walls” across the country and internationally. The goal of the initiative is that by doing a kind deed or offering a kind word, we can share happiness, creating a ripple effect. “This year at Washington Middle School over 500 students created happy messages for the school wall,” said Mrs. Schultz. “All the kids contributed kind thoughts and deeds. We talked about it not only being today that we strive to be happy and spread happiness, but every day in our lives. We don’t know what people are going through and can’t always control what happens to us but we can control our own actions and attitudes. The kids did a great job!” The Washington Middle School Builders Club works with the local chapter of Kiwanis International. The club volunteers in the community and helps to better Washington School. “The club’s goal for the International Day of Happiness was to get students and teachers to take the positive feeling home with them,” said Washington Middle School teacher and Builders Club Advisor Jennifer Cronin. “It’s easy to get caught up in negativity. Being positive is great for our emotional and physical health. I hope happy acts continue well past the International Day of Happiness!” Washington Middle School is hoping to be recognized by #LiveHappy as a happy school. They wanted this day to be seen as a positive event and to teach their kids, as they do every day, to be kind to one another and spread happiness. If you are interested in starting your own “Happy Acts Wall,” check out http:// www.happyacts.org/ for more information.
Community
The Chautauqua Star
Friday, April 6, 2018 • 3
Chautauqua Region Community Foundation Awards Funding to Hospice
Roberta Thompson, Pet Peace of Mind Coordinator. “Keeping that bond intact is immensely important at the end of life and a high priority for Chautauqua Hospice & Palliative Care.” The Pet Peace of Mind provides funds for pet food, litter, grooming and veterinary care of patient’s pets. In addition, the program also provides adoption services so the pet owner knows their companion will be well cared for after they are gone. Hospice volunteers are important to the program; they walk dogs, take pets to the vet, change litter and make sure two companions can enjoy each other’s company.
Pictured from left: Rhonda Johnson, Chautauqua Region Community Foundation grants committee member; Baileigh; Roberta Thompson, Chautauqua Hospice and Palliative Care Pet Peace of Mind coordinator; and Shauna Anderson, Chautauqua Hospice and Palliative Care President & CEO.
Contributed Article
Chautauqua Hospice & Palliative Care is a recent recipient of a Field of Interest Grant from the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation. The $2,000 award will fund the organization’s Pet Peace of Mind program. Chautauqua Hospice & Palliative Care was among the first hospice providers in New York State to join the Pet Peace of Mind® project 2011. The program aims to keep hospice patients in the company of their pet companions during their end-of-life journey. “We know the emotional bond between pet owners and their pets is a tremendous source of comfort and strength for our patients,” said
Top 12 Finalists Announced in CASAC’s 2018 Alcohol Awareness Month Poster Contest Contributed Article Chautauqua Alcohol & Substance Abuse Council
“Be A Thinker, Not A Drinker” is the 2018 theme for CASAC’s Alcohol Awareness Month Poster Contest. 389 students did their part to promote awareness of the major societal problems of alcohol. A preliminary judging process, performed by Jamestown Community College art students under the direction of Professor Yu Kanazawa, narrowed the posters down to the top twelve, dividing them into three categories by age group. These twelve finalists are: Category A – Grades 3, 4 & 5 Charlotte Caserta, Grade 4, Fredonia Elementary School Madilyn Lent, Grade 4, Southwestern Elementary School Peyton Oakes, Grade 5, Southwestern Elementary School Arehlyn Pattison, Grade 5, Panama Central School
Keeping The Faith
Rev. Michael Lokietek Family Church Fredonia fcfredonia.org
Dear Pastor, I’m a new Christian and I drink occasionally. Is it o.k. to drink if you’re not getting drunk? Your question tells me that you may be unsure about your drinking. Maybe you’ve spoken to other Christians or are just feeling unsure. You’re not alone. This topic has been highly discussed within the Body of Christ. Because the Bible doesn’t come right out and say that drinking alcohol is sin, we must examine what the Word does say, and come to the best conclusion that we can.
First…let’s get this out of the way. It’s clear that we’re not to be drunk or a heavy drinker. Ephesians 5:18 indicates, “And do not be drunk with wine, in which is dissipation, but be filled with the Holy Spirit.” Another translation (NLT) says not to be drunk because “it will ruin your life.” There are many other scriptures which warn Christians not to get drunk including 1 Colossians 5:11, Romans 13:13, and Galatians 5:17. Chapter 1 in Titus gives us the qualifications of a church elder (a person in a position of authority) including not being “given to wine” or in other words, a heavy drinker. The Bible also talks about being an example or a witness to others including to those who may be struggling in a particular area. In Romans 14 the Apostle Paul indicates that we’re to consider those weaker than us when making decisions about how we live our lives.
Romans 14:21 says that it is not good to “…eat meat or drink wine or do anything by which your brother stumbles, or is offended or is made weak.” Basically, this chapter is warning us to not destroy our good example as a follower of Christ by giving someone weaker an excuse to sin. You must decide what kind of example you want to be and how important alcohol is in your life. While you may “not be drinking to get drunk”, it can happen. If the legal limit for a DWI is approximately 2 drinks per hour, is one drink only half-drunk? If even one glass of wine is “relaxing”, that means it’s having a chemical effect on your body. Do you really need alcohol to socialize or relax? If you’re truly seeking to do God’s will, you must pray for understanding. He’ll reveal what’s right and then be prepared to faithfully follow your convictions.
“Helping patients keep their pets in their home close at hand during this profound time is important to maintaining a high standard quality of life,” said Shauna Anderson, President & CEO of CHPC. “We are grateful to the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation for this support and I know many of our patients share our gratitude.” The Pet Peace of Mind program is one of several programs offered by CHPC which are not mandated or paid for by Medicare. Others include music therapy, art enrichment, massage therapy and community bereavement care. These additional programs are funded entirely through the generosity of local supporters. The mission of Chautauqua Hospice & Palliative Care is to provide end of life education and care in Chautauqua County. CHPC provides hospice care for patients and families facing life-limiting terminal illness, palliative care for those with serious chronic illness, and bereavement support to individuals, families and organizations who have suffered the loss of a loved one. For more information, visit www.chpc.care or call (716) 338-0033.
Category B – Grades 6, 7 & 8 Addison Brassard, Grade 6, Southwestern Middle School Joslyn Brown, Grade 6, Southwestern Middle School Britta Watkins, Grade 7, Maple Grove Jr./Sr. High School Zachary Stofko, Grade 8, Falconer Central School Category C – Grades 9, 10, 11 & 12 Erika Russell, Grade 10, Falconer Central School Raylynn Digirolamo, Grade 10, Southwestern High School Mika Walters, Grade 10, Southwestern High School Alexandria Davis, Grade 9, Falconer Central School The Grand Prize winner will be determined at a poster contest ceremony on April 11, 2018 at the Prendergast Library in Jamestown. The winner will receive $100 and their poster will be displayed on a banner at the Jamestown Jammers field, Russell Diethrick Park. CASAC’s Alcohol Awareness Poster Contest has been an annual competition for the past 17 years and is a great way to get the young people of our community involved in addressing issues that directly affect them. It also provides the community with an opportunity to witness the creativity and optimism of our youth as they depict positive alternatives to underage drinking. By designing posters, students send an important message to their families and peers.
4 • Friday, April 6, 2018
HBK
The Chautauqua Star please and thank you. Do I have a favorite? Absolutely. It’s still all ice cream to me, though. If there was a choice between no ice cream and ice cream in one flavor that wasn’t my favorite? Easy question.
The Most Fudgy Brownies
By Katy Wise
Contributing Writer
As many of you know, if you’re been reading for any length of time, I am constantly on the hunt for better recipes. It’s part of the perfectionist personality type, that I sometimes war with, and am constantly trying to figure out. Sometimes you have to lay aside perfection, especially if you have small children and a puppy. Any fellow moms that can raise their hands, or shout, ‘Amen!’ out there? One place that I don’t have to lay aside my perfection is in the kitchen. I’m not sure that I bake less than I did at the beginning of this column, when I was constantly and persistently trying out new recipes and crafts for the benefits of our readers. We aren’t too big on promoting things that we haven’t first experienced or tried out around here.
Now that we have completely gotten off topic… here’s the brownie recipe, which is from cafedelites. com. do something like this with brownies. This is a cookie ingredient. So, why would you put it in brownies. This thought continued until one day I was reading through recipes and it hit me. I’ve made and shared my recipe for, ‘Brookies,’ before here. If you aren’t familiar with the term, it’s really just brownies with cookie dough on top, baked together to make a beautiful marriage of the two desserts. Kind of like a cookie, kind of like a brownie, mostly like some kind of cookie-brownie-bar, dessert. Delicious, no matter how you try to describe or present them. The addition of brown sugar would transform regular brownies into a softer, almost a cookie, kind of texture. The shape and flavor of a brownie, but with the texture of a cookie. Soft and chewy, or fudgy, in the case of brownies. Just to be clear, I am still not entirely sure that these are my favorite. That is one hundred percent a personal preference, which doesn’t have a ton to do with the outcome of this recipe. The one thing that I can definitely say, is that this recipe resulted in the chewiest, fudgiest brownies I have ever had. They had that wonderful crackle on the surface, too. Baking win! The flavor may vary from person to person, so if you’re going to like these or not, I really couldn’t tell you.
Brownies are one of those things that I have been trying to perfect for years. I have experimented with my own fair share of Pinterest recipes, and I have even made my own recipes.
Like the cake recipes that I’ve shared recently. For many people it’s as simple as liking a flavor, or not liking it.
Some of them were ok, some were fantastic, and some were utter failures.
Some just don’t like the flavor of lemon, or vanilla, or chocolate, or peanut butter. Or, on the other side of things, they just haven’t had one that they liked.
Have you ever heard of the term, ‘Pinterest fail,’? been there, done that. One hundred times over. In my search, I have found plenty of recipes that incorporate something other than your average, run of the mill granulated sugar. The ones that I was most curious about, were the ones that included brown sugar. Part of me just couldn’t understand why you would
EARTHQUAKES, HURRICANES AND TORNADOES
• The largest earthquake to hit the U.S. was on March 28, 1964, when a 9.2 magnitude quake struck Prince William Sound in Alaska. • In 1995, Hurricane Opal devastated the Florida panhandle before hitting Alabama and Tennessee. The storm caused $5.1 billion worth of damage. • Only 3 Category 5 hurricanes have ever made landfall in the U.S.: Hurricane Andrew, August 16 - 28, 1992; Hurricane Camille, August 14 - 22, 1969; The unnamed 'Labor Day' Hurricane, August 29 - September 10, 1935 • At 2.6 Miles wide, this is the largest Tornado ever recorded. Touchdown was near El Reno Oklahoma on May 31, 2013. This tornado was very deceptive to many due to its appearance and size.
105 East Main Street • Westfield, NY 14787 Eye Exams • Eye Glasses
• Westfield Optical • Studio
Now Accepting New Patients
Now Accepting All Insurances
793-2020
Mention The Chautauqua Star When You Make Your Next Appointment
If you had only had one type of brownie for your whole life, how would you know if brownies are actually your favorite dessert? This is how I know that ice cream is actually my favorite. A good family friend and I were recently talking about ice cream, and when I asked her which was her favorite, she just answered, ‘I just like ice cream.’ Ice cream is just good. It’s that simple when it’s your favorite. I will take just about any flavor,
As always, thanks for reading, and happy baking from hbk! Ingredients 1 cup 8oz/240g butter, melted and cooled 2 tablespoons (30ml) vegetable oil 1 1/4 cups (9oz/260g) white sugar 1 cup (7oz/200g) packed light brown sugar 4 (2oz/57g each) large eggs, at room temperature 1 tablespoon (15ml) pure vanilla extract 3/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup (3.5oz/130g) all purpose flour 1 cup (3.5oz/100g) good quality, unsweetened cocoa powder 7 oz (200g) roughly chopped chocolate or large chocolate chips Instructions 1. Preheat oven to 350°F. 2. Lightly grease an 8x12-inch square baking pan* with cooking oil spray. Line with parchment paper (or baking paper); set aside. 3. Combine melted butter, oil and sugars together in a medium-sized bowl. Whisk well to combine. Add the eggs and vanilla; beat until lighter in color (another minute). 4. Sift in flour, cocoa powder and salt. Gently fold the dry ingredients into the wet ingredients until JUST combined (do NOT over beat as doing so well affect the texture of your brownies). 5. Fold in 3/4 of the chocolate pieces. 6. Pour batter into prepared pan, smoothing the top out evenly, and top with remaining chocolate pieces. 7. Bake for 25-30 minutes or until the center of the brownies in the pan no longer jiggles and is just set to the touch (the brownies will keep baking in the hot pan out of the oven). If testing with a toothpick, the toothpick should come out dirty for fudge-textured brownies. 8. After 10 minutes, carefully remove them out of the pan and allow to cool to room temperature before slicing into 16 brownies. For thicker brownies, bake in a 7x11-inch pan for 40-45 minutes. For thinner brownies, bake in a 9x13-inch pan for 18-20 minutes. PLEASE NOTE: An 8x12-inch pan bakes the most perfect brownies -- thickness and texture. TIPS AND TRICKS: 1. Do NOT over beat your batter once the flour and cocoa powder are added. That creates air pockets in the batter which will give you cake-like textured brownies. 2. Please try not to over bake them. Set a timer if you need too. I like mine at exactly 23 minutes in an 8x12-inch pan. You can go a little bit over if you like them set a bit more, but I don’t recommend it if you’re looking for the fudgiest brownies in the world. Remember, they will continue to bake slightly in the hot pan once pulled out of the oven, 3. I bake my brownies on the top shelf in the oven. I find the middle shelf cooks them a lot faster, slightly burns them on the top and dries them out.
Join the Fun! New Students WELCOME! Music, art, dance, and theater students of all levels are welcome to enroll in private and group lessons! The Infinity Visual and Performing Arts Center will hold a new student orientation and intake session on Thursday, April 19, 2018. Please contact the Infinity Center at 716-6640991 to register for a session and reserve your spot today. Students may also register online at www.infinityperformingarts.org to be contacted for an orientation slot. Orientation sessions last approximately 30 minutes, including a tour of the Infinity Center and opportunities to meet Infinity staff members and schedule lessons. The Infinity Center is located at 301 East 2nd Street, Suite 101 in the Lynn Building. Email info@infinityperformingarts.org Website http://www.infinityperformingarts.org/
Community
The Chautauqua Star
Friday, April 6, 2018 • 5
“Clue-Dunnit” Murder Mystery Dinner Theatre Scheduled for April 14th
invites the community to join in on the fun, which includes live music, Clue-themed mocktails, trivia, raffles, and even prizes for best female and male costume (dress as any character from any version of Clue!). “We always have such a wonderful time at these events.” says OlsonWalters. “Attendees are encouraged to dress for the occasion and play along, but costumes are not required. It is sure to be an entertaining evening full of mystery and intrigue.” The event will take place in the church’s newly refurbished undercroft. Guests are invited to enter through the double doors located on the corner of Fourth and Main. Planet Earth Catering will provide a threecourse meal.
Participants enjoying the most recent ‘Speak-Easy’ Themed Murder Mystery Dinner Theatre held at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Jamestown
Contributed Article
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church will be hosting its third Murder Mystery Dinner Fundraiser, “Clue-Dunnit” on Saturday, April 14th from 7 to 9:30pm. Written by local playwright, Richard Olson-Walter (Least Resistance), this new Murder Mystery features characters, references, and murder weapons from the classic game “Clue.” Danica Olson-Walter, the Director of Children and Youth Ministry for St. Luke’s and the organizer of the Murder Mystery Fundraiser Dinner
The cost for this evening of delicious food and fun is $30. Proceeds from ticket sales and donations received will benefit artistic and theatrical ministries, such as the “Flying Calf Players,” a drama troupe for children which meets every third Sunday of the month to learn the tricks of the theatre trade. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church is located at 410 North Main Street, Jamestown (Corner of Fourth and Main). Reservations for the Murder Mystery Dinner may be made by email to stlukes@stlukesjamestown.org or by calling the church office at 716-483-6405. For more information about children’s or other ministries of St. Luke’s, visit the website at stlukesjamestown.org
2018 WINTER FESTIVAL CONTEST WINNERS
Contributed Article Mayville/Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce
The 2018 Presidents Day Weekend Winter Festival, held at Lakeside Park in Mayville NY during February’s Presidents Day weekend, featured contests with cash prizes. The popular Snowball Distance Throwing Contest, sponsored by Westfield Dodge City in Westfield NY, was held Feb. 17th with winners in five age categories. Winners in the 4 – 6 age category were 1st place Ethan Miceli of Jamestown NY and 2nd place Riley Stroup of Mayville NY; in the 7 – 9 age category were 1st place Tenor Shaut of McKean PA and 2nd place Ty Williams of North East PA; in the 10 – 12 age category 1st place Tommy Owens of Ripley NY and 2nd place Skylar Hawley of Union City PA; in the 13 – 15 age category 1st place Cody Triana of Ripley NY and 2nd place Liam Thompson of Mayville NY; and in the adult category 1st place Mike Kuhlmey of Amherst NY and 2nd place Brandon Sperry of North East PA. Another popular event, the Lego Creation Contest, was held Feb. 17th and 18th at the festival this year, sponsored by North Shore Specialties Refinishing of Mayville NY. Winners were selected in six age categories. Winners were in the 2 – 3 age category 1st place Jamie Fintak of Eden NY and 2nd place Stella Kilmer of Stockton NY; in the 4 – 5 age category 1st place Ethan Miceli of Jamestown NY and 2nd place Nathan Paduano of Falconcer NY; in the 6 – 7 age category 1st place Max Roets of Westfield NY and 2nd place Jordan Scott of Jamestown NY; in the 8 – 9 age category 1st place Mac Barone of Jamestown NY and 2nd place James Davis of Dewittville NY; in the 10 – 11 age category 1st place Aiden Starks of Mayville NY and 2nd place Braly Leach of Jamestown
NY; and in the 12 – 13 age category 1st place Brendan Hoeh of Merilla NY and 2nd place Dalton Burlingame of Dunkirk NY. Mayville businesses Andriaccio’s Restaurant and Beauty Boutique sponsored the Lego Creation Contest’s honorable mention winners. All participants who didn’t receive a first or second place prize were presented with an honorable mention recognition. We would like to again thank our major, platinum and silver festival sponsors: Major sponsors The Media One Group, Town of Chautauqua, Jeff Lang Enterprises, Douglas Crane Services, Clark Patterson Lee Design Professionals, Village of Mayville, Northwest Bank, Andriaccio’s Restaurant; Platinum sponsors 3 Seas Recreation, Lictus Oil and Propane, Uncle Jack’s Saw Shop, Lakeview Hotel/The Docks Restaurant, M & T Bank, Smith Boys of Chautauqua Lake, Webb’s Captain’s Table Restaurant/Webb’s Hotel/Webb’s Candies; Gold sponsors Digitell Inc., Jamestown Awning; and Silver sponsors Chautauqua Abstract Company, Portage Hill Gallery, “A” Automotive, Johnson’s Village Pharmacy, Lake Chautauqua Memorial VFW Post 8647, Ezra Weise, Irwin Bay Cottages, Hogan’s Hut, Empire Energy E & P, Mayville Auto Supply & Parts, Chautauqua Area Real Estate, Chautauqua Ironworks, North Shore Specialties Refinishing, Raymond Downey, Guppy’s Tavern. Without the assistance of the community and our business sponsors, this event could not take place each year. Thank you for helping to make this year’s event a success.
Jacob Swanson Hosts Vandoren Workshop at Infinity Center April 14th Contributed Article Infinity Visual and Performing Arts
Jamestown, N.Y. (April 4, 2018) – The Infinity Visual and Performing Arts Center, located in Downtown Jamestown, will be hosting local educator and saxophonist, Jacob Swanson, for a free reed clinic sponsored by Vandoren. As part of Vandoren’s Arts Education Program, this workshop will help teachers and students alike better understand and use single reeds and associated products for clarinets and saxophones. This workshop will be held on Saturday, April 21 from 10am-11am at the Infinity Center
located at 301 East 2nd Street in Jamestown. Participants will take part in a hands-on workshop that teaches basic trouble shooting, reed selection and maintenance, and more. Free reed samples will be available, as well as trial ligatures and mouthpieces. This workshop is free and open to all area music teachers, as well as area clarinet and saxophone students. For more information or to register, please call 716.664.0991 or stop in to the Infinity Center! ABOUT INFINITY: Infinity is a music and arts education and performing arts center that offers private lessons, group classes, and an array of arts experiences and performance opportunities within five pillars of the arts: music, art, dance, theater, and literature. Infinity offers something for all ages and experience levels. Join us and Explore, Experience, and Excel in the arts! New student orientations take place once a month at 301 East Second Street Lynn Building, Suite 101, Jamestown, NY 14701. For more information, call 716-664-0991 or visit www. infinityperformingarts.org
6 • Friday, April 6, 2018
Puzzles & Games
The Chautauqua Star
BRIDGE
HOW TO STAY HEALTHY WHEN DINING OUT
ANSWERS
Dining out is wildly popular. The convenience of letting someone else do the cooking and the opportunity to try new types of cuisine is too great to resist for many people. According to Zagat’s 2016 National Dining Trends Survey, people go out to eat (not counting breakfast) an average of 4.5 times per week. While it can be easy to count calories and adhere to other dietary restrictions when eating at home, that’s not always the case when dining out. Fortunately, there are ways for people who love to go out to eat to have their gourmet cuisine and eat it, too. • Request that items be cooked a certain way. While diners might not be able to order off-menu dishes, they can try their luck at asking for dishes on the menu to be prepared a certain way. For example, if a menu is loaded with fried foods, try asking for dishes to be grilled instead of fried. Researchers affiliated with the Harvard School of Public Health found that people who ate fried food at least once per week had a greater risk of both type 2 diabetes and heart disease than those who avoid fried foods, and that their risk increased with each additional fried meal they consumed. In addition, researchers also found that eating fried foods away from home posed the greatest risk, as the frying oil used may not be fresh. Reused oil is more easily absorbed by foods than fresh oil that has yet to degrade, and that increased absorption can contribute to high cholesterol, high blood pressure and weight gain. Many restaurants are amenable to diners who want to avoid fried foods, but diners must ask. • Eat only half the meal. Restaurant portions tend to be bigger than portions diners would make for themselves at home. In fact, the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute notes that food portions at restaurants have doubled or tripled over the last 20 years. Diners who want to dine out but prevent overeating can ask that half of their entrées be boxed before the meal even makes it to the table. In addition, avoid appetizers and choose coffee or tea as dessert instead of high-calorie and sugar-laden baked or frozen desserts. • Make sure salads are healthy. Some diners mistakenly believe that all salads are the same. However, salads loaded with bacon and cheese and smothered in creamy dressings can be just as detrimental to diners’ waistlines as large entrées cooked in an unhealthy way. When ordering salads, make sure the salad is loaded with healthy fare like raw vegetables and choose a low-calorie, low-fat dressing. • Peruse menus before leaving home. Perusing menus online before leaving home allows diners to find restaurants that offer the kind of healthy fare they’re looking for. Arriving at a restaurant without knowing its menu increases the chances that diners will simply choose something from the menu, regardless of how healthy it may be. Health-conscious diners can still enjoy nights out on the town without sacrificing their waistlines or putting their long-term health in jeopardy.
The Chautauqua Star
Community
Friday, April 6, 2018 • 7
JPS Employees Honored by WNY Educational Service Council
Jamestown Noon Rotary Club Announces “Fire and Ice Ball” Contributed Article Jamestown Noon Rotary Club
The Jamestown Noon Rotary Club announces its Fire and Ice Ball, an eclectic evening of dining, music, dancing, a silent auction and extraordinary “Fire” and “Ice” drawings for items such as a week stay in Nuevo Vallarta, Mexico and an Ice Blue diamond jewelry set to top it off! The Fire and Ice Ball is set for 6 p.m. Saturday, April 14, at Chautauqua Suites on Route 394, Mayville. Attendees will be treated to delicious dinner food stations, with music and dancing by the crowd favorite, Porcelain Bus Drivers. Reduced-priced rooms at Chautauqua Suites are available for the evening by calling the hotel in advance at 269-7829. Tickets for the Ball are available for the price of $60 each from any Jamestown Noon Rotarian or by contacting Kathy Benson at 489-7308. Raffle Drawing First Place prize is a one week stay at the beautiful Grand Mayan Resort in Nuevo Vallarta, Mexico. The suite includes over 1,200 square feet with 2 bedrooms and occupancy of 6 adults and 2 children. Perfect for one or two couples or a family to enjoy! Second Place prize is a gorgeous Ice Blue Diamond jewelry set donated by Gaylene Lindell of Gaylene’s Jewelers on Fluvanna Ave. The set includes a pendant, earrings, bracelet and ring and has a retail value of $1,100. Tickets can be purchased for $10 for one ticket and available for purchase from any Rotarian. Silent Auction A silent auction table also will be part of the evening. Rotarians have donated high-end silent auction items such as a Southern Tier Brewery gift basket, a liquor and wine basket donated by JB Liquor, a Natural Gas Grill donated by National Grid and so much more. Photo Booth To top it off, new this year, a Photo Booth will be available for party-goers to capture those fun memories you are sure to have! Proceeds Support Local and International Projects All proceeds from the Fire and Ice Ball will support the Club’s numerous local and international projects. In the Greater Jamestown Community, the Club has donated to the projects such as the National Comedy Center, the Veteran’s Memorial Park, the Riverwalk Park, Jamestown Community College, Green UP Jamestown and Chautauqua Lake Weed Clean Up. Internationally, the Club has provided playground enhancements and blackboards for a school in Cambodia where one member volunteers in winter; micro loans for women in Nepal; water wells and latrines in Haiti; and shelter boxes to help international disaster survivors. For further information about the Fire and Ice Ball, contact Rotarian Kathy Benson at 4897308 or Becky Robbins at 661-1680 (weekdays).
A Regular Meeting of the Jamestown Board of Education will take place on Tuesday, April 10, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. in the Board Room at the Administration Building of Jamestown City School District, 197 Martin Road, Jamestown, New York.
Left to Right: Marlene Piatz, Brenda Harding, Micheal Tuccio
Contributed Article Jamestown Public Schools
Jamestown, NY] – Jamestown High School Teacher Michael Tuccio and Custodian Brenda Harding and Lincoln Elementary School Paraprofessional Marlene Piatz recently learned they will be honored at the Western New York Educational Service Council’s (WNYESC) 12th Annual Awards Banquet on April 25th. Mr. Tuccio will receive the Award of Excellence for Teaching and Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Piatz will receive the Award for Excellence for Support Staff Services. The awards will be given out at the annual banquet honoring teachers, support staff, administrators and Board of Education members. Nominations highlight how the nominee demonstrated dedication and exemplary service to the district and the regional educational community, how the individual demonstrated leadership, how did he or she make a difference in the district, and why he or she is an outstanding member of the district. Mr. Tuccio has been with Jamestown Public Schools for 17.5 years. He currently teaches History and AP Psychology at JHS and serves as History Department Chair. Mr. Tuccio has changed the lives of countless students at Jamestown High School. Motivated by a personal quest for fairness and equality, he emphasizes elements of the curriculum that speak to the importance of social justice and civil discourse. Mr. Tuccio embodies the spirit of integrity as evidenced by his firm conviction and relentless pursuit to instill the same spirit in his students: all human beings, regardless of race, religion, or gender, deserve to live in a safe, well-ordered world, which offers equal opportunity to all. Broadminded and enthusiastic, Mr. Tuccio looks for ways to widen his students’ intellectual scope and understanding. He sets an example of animated, cheerful respect towards everybody. Brenda Harding has been with Jamestown Schools for 21 years. The JHS faculty and students love her unfailing good nature, even temper and general affability making her an outstanding role model. Mrs. Harding has
The Main Library at Indiana University sinks over an inch every year because when it was built, engineers failed to take into account the weight of all the books that would occupy the building.
PUBLIC AUCTION
31TH ANNUAL SPRING CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
Located at Doug Chesley’s Auction Center, 9530 Route 89, North East, PA 16428, (15 miles east of Erie, just north of I-86 Exit 3)
SATURDAY, APRIL 28TH, 9:00 AM
Consignments of Construction – Township – Farm Equipment & Vehicles, Lawn & Garden Equipment, Tools, Recreational Vehicles, and related. No household – no junk – limits on smalls. Trucking is available. Must have a signed contract by Saturday, April 14th for all items needing advertised. All reserves must be pre-paid and everything on site by Thursday April 26th at 5:00 pm. Call with questions. Drop–off Schedule: Thursday April 12th, Saturday April 14th, Saturday April 21st & Monday April 23rd thru Thursday April 26th all from 8:30am – 5:00 pm., or by appointment.
Chesley AUCTIONEERING
Doug Chesley AU000146L Jeff Bennett AU003059L Ph. 814-725-8238 www.chesleyauctioneering.com
an enviable gift for multi-tasking and does everything with a smile. Mrs. Harding works with peers, teachers, administrators, staff, students and the physical plant, and she does so with consummate professionalism, infinite patience and unfailing good humor. She has the ability to make anyone to whom she is talking feel comfortable and special and her friendly disposition endears her to everyone. Mrs. Harding works behind the scenes to make sure that all JHS events run seamlessly. She quietly and tirelessly works to create an environment that allows the rest of us at school to do their jobs better. Marlene Piatz has worked in the Jamestown district for 31 years and has worked at Lincoln for 30 years. To say she has dedicated her life to helping children excel is an understatement. Mrs. Piatz goes above and beyond her “job” on a daily basis. She never appears to have a bad day at work. She is loving, caring and patient with all students and staff and always puts others first. Her wonderful sense of humor and laugh lights up the room. She gently reminds adults around her that our students are just children and to handle them with care. Mrs. Piatz makes a difference every day because she truly focuses on each person. She believes we are here to help all kids shine. She is a great listener and connects with students to make them feel important. Most of all she makes everyone feel loved. Mr. Piatz has touched thousands of lives during her lengthy career. “Jamestown Public Schools is very proud of Mr. Tuccio, Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Piatz,” said JPS Superintendent Bret Apthorpe. “They exemplify the high-quality work of our administration, teachers and support services that all JPS employees strive to achieve. Congratulations on a well-deserved honor.” WNYESC is a non-profit educational organization affiliated with SUNY at Buffalo representing 70 school districts in an eight county region. For 12 years, it has sponsored an Excellence Recognition Program for support staff, teachers, administrators, superintendents, and board of education members. Those honored for this recognition have all had a very positive impact on their schools and school districts and the students they serve.
PUBLIC AUCTION
For the William & Catherine Deuink Estate, selling car, real estate & contents. Located at 1789 Rt. 76 Panama, NY. (5 miles E of Clymer on Rt. 474, just N on Rt. 76) TH
SATURDAY, APRIL 14 , 10:00 AM
REAL ESTATE (noon) Clean 3-bedroom ranch home with detached garages sitting on 6 acres. Terms: $5,000.00 down, balance at closing in 30 – 45 days. PARCEL #2 8.6 acres vacant land located on the corner of Pigeon & Wheeler Rds & CR 21, Westfield, NY. Terms: $2,000.00 down, balance at closing in 30-45 days. PARCEL #3- 10 acres vacant wooded land, landlocked with right of way access from Bakerink Rd. + timber rights on 20 adjoining acres. Terms: $2,000.00 down, balance at closing in 30-45 days. All sold with confirmation. CONTENTS 2017 Toyota Avalon (9K) (confirmation), 2015 Polaris Ranger EV 4WD UTV (16 hrs), 6’ x 10’ utility trailer, JD 214 lawn tractor, 22KW Generac generator (propane), Coins, Guns, full mount goat, Dahl sheep - mule deer mounts, bear rug, wildlife prints including Paluh - Tschetter, Jenn-air SS refrigerator, Kenmore double oven gas stove, microwave, Maytag washer & electric dryer, upright freezer, flat screen tv’s, oak & other desks, sofa bed, antique glass-door step-back cupboard, oak table & chairs & hutch, recliners, reclining sofa, trundle bed, 4–piece queen bedroom set, Heywood Wakefield chests set, bar stools, rocker, stair lift, deacons bench, trunk, quilt rack, curio cabinet, glassware, folding tables, Pfaff sewing machine, Cricut – Cuttlebug & other craft machines, many other items. 2 Auctioneers. Terms: full payment of cash, approved local check, credit cards.
Chesley AUCTIONEERING
Doug Chesley AU000146L Jeff Bennett AU003059L Ph. 814-725-8238 www.chesleyauctioneering.com
8 • Friday, April 6, 2018
Business & Services
The Chautauqua Star
Chautauqua Business Weekly
Education Coalition Brings Organizations and People Together Written by Todd J. Tranum, President and CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce & Executive Director of the Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier The Chautauqua County Education Coalition brings together more than 60 organizations on a regular basis with a focus on aligning resources to enhance Chautauqua County’s learning system. The Coalition is where business, education, foundations, government and community organizations come together to work on improving educational and workforce results. The Coalition is bringing these organizations together because aligning the resources of our learning system is critical to building a workforce that meets the needs of employers, improves the tax base of the area, reduces poverty and reduces the number of children in poverty. The complex nature of our workforce challenges us to think and act differently. The Chautauqua County Education Coalition has united new thinking with new partnerships that will enable our region to thrive in the future. The Coalition has brought together organizations to identify and support strategies that assure that children are ready for kindergarten. As a result programming that has proven effective in improving outcomes is being scaled to be available to more children and families. The Coalition has brought organizations together to build middle school to high school career pathways that support manufacturing and health care careers. As a result organizations have been brought together to build programs such as P-TECH and expand the Dream It Do It initiative to support manufacturers. Various groups are collaborating to build and expand programming to help serve the needs of the health care industry. As a recent example of the Coalition’s work, a curriculum review was facilitated bringing manufacturers together with Jamestown Community College to conduct a detailed analysis of existing Industrial Equipment Technology (IET) programming. That process has revealed the opportunity for program expansion as well as the need for a concerted effort on the part of manufacturers and local organizations to fill the
programs with students. William Smock, Administrator Dunkirk City School District, recently stated the value of the work of the Coalition by stating, “The Education Coalition made an immediate impact for the Dunkirk City School District. It provided a platform for collaboration that allowed us to create partnerships that benefit our students. From a work-to-school program with Cummins in 2015, to the successful implementation of the P-TECH College and Career Academy, we’ve been able to develop educational programs with local business support through the Coalition’s efforts and support.” The Coalition was recently reminded of the importance of its work by County Executive George Borrello. At the Education Coalition’s March 27th meeting at Cassadaga Valley Central School, Borrello noted that he has visited 91 businesses since coming into office and through those visits has identified 425 job openings. The County Executive’s findings are consistent with data collected by the Manufacturers Association, which has identified the need for 280 skilled workers per year in the area to back-fill job manufacturing job openings due to retirement. Additional stakeholders are always invited to share in the process. We welcome participants from business, education, government, and community organizations that may be interested in working collaboratively on issues that affect our entire region. For more information, contact Education Coalition Director Justin Hanft at jhanft@educoalition. com. Hanover Community Chamber Appreciation Luncheon April 12 The Hanover Community Chamber of Commerce Annual Appreciation Luncheon will be held Thursday, April 12 at The Colony Seafood and Steakhouse, 876 Main Road, Irving. The event will start at noon and will include a presentation by County Executive George Borrello. A long-time resident of the Hanover area, Mr. Borrello is in the process of visiting 100 businesses in Chautauqua County during his first 100 days in office. This lunch is open to all Chamber members or prospective members. This event is sponsored by Ecolab. The cost is $25 per person. Seating
is limited and advanced reservations are required. To register, call the Chamber at (716) 3666200 or sign up online. Chamber State Legislative Breakfast is April 27 Each year the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce provides opportunities for its members to have a direct conversation with elected officials from each level of government. This year, the State Legislative Breakfast will be held April 27 at the Lakewood Rod & Gun Club. Senator Cathy Young and Assemblyman Andrew Goodell will provide their insights about legislation in Albany and be available for questioning from the audience. This event is sponsored by Affinity One Federal Credit Union, Chautauqua Institution, Cummins Inc., Fredonia College Foundation, Jamestown Community College, Jamestown Mattress Company, Nestle Purina PetCare, OBSERVER, The Post-Journal, Serta Mattress Company, UPMC Chautauqua WCA, and WJTN/WWSE/WKSN/WHUG/WQFX. The cost to attend is $18 per person for Chamber members and $21 for non-members. Advanced registration is requested. You can register online or call our offices at 366-6200 or 484-1101. Shoptauqua Gift Cards Make Great Gifts For Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, or spring graduations, birthdays, weddings, showers and other events, you can give one gift that does it all: the Shoptauqua Gift Card! The Chamber’s Shoptauqua Gift Card can be used at more than 100 merchants throughout Chautauqua County for everything from groceries to housewares to local entertainment or dining. In recognition of the value of supporting local merchants, the Shoptauqua Gift Card is proudly sponsored by the County of Chautauqua Industrial Development Agency as we work together to support oru small, local business community. To purchase Shoptauqua Gift Cards, contact the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce at 484-1101 or 366-6200 or visit our offices during normal business hours, 8am-4:30pm MondayFriday (closed holidays) at 512 Falconer Street, Jamestown or 10785 Bennett Road, Dunkirk. To learn more, visit www.shoptauqua.com.
5 effective ways to alleviate stress Stress affects everyone at some point in their lives and does not discriminate based on gender, nationality, ethnicity, economic status, or age. The American Institute of Stress says job-related stress costs businesses millions of dollars each year due to unanticipated absences. In fact, work is the foremost source of stress for many adults. Although not all stress is bad and stress responses can motivate people to perform more effectively, repeated stress is a problem. The National Institute of Mental Health says routine stress that becomes chronic can suppress immune system functions, disrupt digestion, adversely affect sleep, and cause abnormal changes in reproductive systems. People who have chronic stress are often prone to frequent and severe viral infections, like colds and the flu. Repetitive stress may be the most difficult to recognize because it often becomes a part of daily life. Managing stress and anxiety involves finding techniques that work for each individual. While not every approach works for everyone, the following are five effective means to managing stress. 1. Exercise: The American Psychological Association says research continues to confirm the benefits of exercise in regard to combatting stress. Regular exercise has long-term benefits, but even a 20-minute exercise session during a stressful time can produce an immediate effect that lasts a few hours. 2. Deep breathing: Mindful breathing can be effective and only takes 10 minutes. Men and women battling stress can sit in a comfortable position with their eyes closed and imagine themselves in a relaxing place while slowly breathing in and out. 3. Take a break: Removing oneself from a AnnaMaria Masucci, Tobacco Control Specialist, Rosewell Park Cancer Institute stressful situation for a little while can be helpful. A brief break of 15 to 20 minutes can Thursday, April 26, 2018 • 9:00 am - 12:00 pm provide a sense of calm. Sign-in begins at 8:45 am (Session begins promptly at 9:00 am) 4. Cognitive-behavioral therapy: Harvard Medical School defines cognitive-behavioral Lakewood Baptist Church therapy, or CBT, as a process of changing 150 Erie Street unhealthy thinking in order to change Lakewood, NY 14750 emotions. Therapists will identify negative thinking patterns and help patients learn to automatically replace them with healthy or Offered at NO CHARGE to the public. Pre-registration is required. positive thoughts. This informational session will cover nicotine dependence, the importance of 5. Support network: Simply having someone addressing tobacco, evidence based research for pharmacotherapy, principles of Motivational to talk to can help tame stress. People should Interviewing (MI), incorporating MI into tobacco cessation, stages of change, addressing ambiv- surround themselves with others they trust who are good listeners. These can be friends, alence and resources and support services available. family members or professional therapists. Talking oneself through stressful situations can 2 hours *CPP (Section 2) CASAC/CPS renewal, NYS OASAS approved provide relief. *Credit hours for Credentialed Alcohol & Substance Abuse Counselor (CASAC) Credentialed Prevention Professional (CPP). Stress is a growing problem that can adversely Credentialed Prevention Specialist (CPS). This course work is recognized and approved by the affect one’s health in various ways. Relieving Pennsylvania Certification Board through reciprocity. stress involves identifying the stressor and For more information or questions call Kathleen taking a proactive approach before symptoms Jamestown Office - 716-664-3608 or kjcolby@casacweb.org of stress worsen.
Tobacco Cessation Using Motivational Interviewing
The Chautauqua Star
Community
Friday, April 6, 2018 • 9
Little Explorers Learn about Sleepy Seeds at Audubon, Saturday, April 14 Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center
“A Seed is Sleepy” is the theme for Audubon Community Nature Center’s Little Explorers on Saturday morning, April 14. Through an indoor lesson and a walk outside, children ages three to eight and their favorite grownups will learn about seeds and go for a spring seed hunt. Pictured is a curious child discovering a seed’s secrets.
Jamestown, N.Y. – At Little Explorers you and the three- to eight-year-old child(ren) in your life can learn about seeds, their shapes and sizes, and go for a spring seed hunt outside to find some that have sprouted or are about to. “A Seed is Sleepy” is the theme for this Audubon Community Nature Center program on Saturday, April 14, 2018, 10-11:30 a.m. Seeds are sleepy, but only until the time is right and they have found the right spot. Then seeds burst forth and grow. In this program you learn about seeds and how they find those spots, what they have and need to get them started, and what their lives might be like after they germinate. Unless the weather is particularly severe, after the indoor lesson and exploration, a walk outdoors reveals sprouts and shoots and seeds still waiting. Returning inside, everyone gathers for a snack and, if time allows, a craft. The fee for Little Explorers is $8 for adults, $6 for Nature Center members and children. Reservations are required by Thursday, April 12, 2018, and can be made by calling (716) 569-2345 during business hours
or online through the Programs page at auduboncnc. org. Audubon education programs are funded with support from the Carnahan Jackson Foundation, Jessie Smith Darrah Fund, Holmberg Foundation, Hultquist Foundation, and Lenna Foundation. Audubon Community Nature Center is located at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, N.Y., and Warren, Pa. The three-story Nature Center building contains interactive displays, a collection of live animals, and the Blue Heron Gift Shop. Building hours are Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and Sundays 1-4 p.m. The 600-acre wetland preserve with more than five miles of trails and Liberty, the non-releasable Bald Eagle, can be visited from dawn until dusk daily. To learn more about Audubon and its many programs, call (716) 569-2345 during business hours or visit auduboncnc.org. Audubon Community Nature Center builds and nurtures connections between people and nature by providing positive outdoor experiences, opportunities to learn about and understand the natural world, and knowledge to act in environmentally responsible
Audubon Nature Photography Club Meeting, Thursday, April 12 Contributed Article Audubon Nature Photography Club
Jamestown, N.Y. – “Faces Found in Nature” and “Reflections” are the topics for the image review that opens the Audubon Nature Photography Club’s regular meeting on Thursday, April 12, at 6:15 p.m. You are invited to come and see how participants interpret and portray these subjects. There will also be a show-and-tell time when members can share some of their best pictures. The featured speaker will be announced at the meeting. A social time follows the program. First-time visitors are welcome to participate free of charge. The annual membership is $30. Among the benefits of membership are discounts on photography classes, field trips, and the right to show photos at Club exhibits. The Jamestown Audubon Nature Photography Club meets at the Audubon Community Nature Center, 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, N.Y., and Warren, Pa. For more information contact Audubon Nature Photography Club President Cathy Abers-Kimball at (716) 664-3707 daytime or cathy@2ndlookgraphics.com or Vice President David Engstom at (814) 688-6474 or dceldpix523@gmail.com. You can also visit the Club blog at jasphotoclub. wordpress.com or the Facebook page, facebook.com/jasphotoclub789.
You are invited to see how participating photographers interpret “Faces Found in Nature” and “Reflections” at the image review at the April Audubon Nature Photography Club meeting. This image, titled “Faces in the Ice,” was captured by Club Vice President David Engstrom.
Preparing garden beds for spring and beyond Gardening enthusiasts may have been thinking about their landscape plans throughout the winter, eager to once again get their hands dirty with soil. Whether a home gardener is making preparations for edible crops or beautiful flowers, he or she must take time to make the soil amenable to planting. To establish hearty, durable plants, gardeners can focus on three main areas: addressing soil composition, cultivating and adding nutrients.
Take a sample of the soil and examine it to see what is present. If the soil is too full of clay, too sandy, too dense, or too loose, that can lead to problems where plants cannot grow in strong. Work with a garden center to add the right soil amendments to make a rich soil. This may include organic compost or manure, which will also add nutrients to the soil.
Cultivation Cultivating the soil can involve different steps. Removal of weeds, errant Soil composition rocks, roots, and other items will help prepare the soil. Mother Earth Many gardeners prefer growing a variety of plants in their gardens. Such News suggests working on garden soil when the soil is damp but never an approach requires taking inventory of the type of soil in one’s garden wet; otherwise, garden soil can become messy and clumpy. Use a digging and making the necessary modifications so that the types of vegetables, fork or shovel to lightly turn the soil when it’s mostly dry. Gentle tillings herbs, shrubs, or flowers that will be planted can grow in strongly. In fact, also can open up the soil to incorporate the nutritional amendments according to the plant company Proven Winners, the most important and relieve compaction that likely occurred from freezing temps and step to developing good roots is preparing the soil. snow pressure. Tilling also helps with drainage and oxygen delivery to roots. The DIY Network suggests turning over soil at a depth of 12 inches to work the soil — about the length of a shovel spade. However, the resource Earth Easy says that existing garden beds have a complex soil ecosystem and simply top-dressing with compost or manure can be enough preparation for planting. Gardeners can experiment with the methods that work best for their gardens. Nutrition Testing the pH and the levels of certain nutrients in the soil, namely nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium, will give gardeners an idea of other soil additions that may be needed. Soils with a pH below 6.2 often can benefit from the addition of lime several weeks before planting. Soil tests will determine just how much fertilizer to add to the soil. Complete fertilizers will have equal amounts of nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium. Individual fertilizers can amend the soil with only these nutritional elements that are needed. Top-dressing empty beds with a layer of mulch or compost can prevent weed growth and preserve moisture until it is time to plant. If existing shrubs or plants are in garden beds, use more care so as not to disturb roots or dig too deeply. Preparing garden beds takes some effort initially, but can be well worth the work when plants flourish throughout the growing season.
Community
10 • Friday, April 6, 2018
The Chautauqua Star
Opera House Cinema Series to Screen “Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool” Screening Offers Yoga & Movie Contributed Article The 1891 Fredonia Opera House
FREDONIA – The next feature film in the Opera House Cinema Series is “Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool,” starring Annette Bening and based on the story of real-life actress Gloria Grahame. It will be screened on Sat., April 7, and Tues., April 10, at 7:30 p.m. Based on Peter Turner’s memoir, the film is set in 1978 Liverpool and follows the playful but passionate relationship between Turner (Jamie Bell) and the eccentric Academy Award-winning actress Grahame (Bening). What starts as a vibrant affair between a legendary femme fatale and her young lover quickly grows into a deeper relationship, with Turner being the person Gloria turns to for comfort. Their passion and lust for life is tested to the limits by events beyond their control. Adam Graham, in the Detroit News, says the film is about “the tragedy of an ex-star hanging on for dear life to her waning looks and the fame that has long since passed her by.” Peter Travers, in Rolling Stone, says “what an astounding actress Annette Bening is. And she’s at her very best playing Gloria Grahame, a screen siren of the 1940s and 1950s, who faced a health crisis in her final days with the help of a new love (a terrific Jamie Bell).” Leah Greenblatt, in Entertainment Weekly, says “Bening – who, let’s be real, is about 15 years and eight performances overdue for her own Oscar already – holds the movie in her hands.” Rated R for language, some sexual content and brief nudity, “Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool” runs one hour, 45 minutes. In connection with the Sat., Apr. 7, screening, Lynda Sandoval, of Yoga Underground, will hold a relaxing “cinema stretch” yoga class at 5:45 p.m. on the Opera House stage. Participants in the $10 hour-long class receive a voucher for discounted $5 admission to the movie that night! And, a portion of the class fee benefits the Opera House. “So, if you like to sit around in yoga clothes and watch movies on Saturday nights – and who doesn’t?” says Sandoval. “Here’s your chance to do just that, AND help raise money for one of the jewels of the village.”
The Opera House is equipped with individualized closed captioning headsets for the deaf as well as with assistive listening headsets for the hearing-impaired. Simply request one from any usher or Opera House staff member. The 1891 Fredonia Opera House is a member-supported not-for-profit performing arts center located in Village Hall in downtown Fredonia. For a complete schedule of events, visit www.fredopera.org.
Classifieds health
We Have Positions Available Now In Various Fredonia/Dunkirk Locations Near You! Previously certified PCA, HHA, CNA certificate holders encouraged to apply. Certificate holders will not have to retake the 40-hour class if you provide us with your certificate.
MOBILEHELP, America’s Premier Mobile Medical Alert System. Whether You’re Home or Away. For Safety and Peace of Mind. No Long Term Contracts! Free Brochure! Call Today! 1-800-960-8653 c
OXYGEN Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: 1-855-839-1738
ONE TEMPLE SQUARE APARTMENTS One Temple Street Fredonia, New York, 14063
716-672-2136
Call Today for More Information Available Immediately for person’s disabled and/or ages 62 years or older *Applicant Must Meet Income Level Standards
c
Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a painrelieving brace at little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 855-439-2862 c
Please Contact Our Recruiter At 716-285-8070 ex 322 APPLY ONLINE AT WWW.VENTUREFORTHE.COM/JOBS for a PCA position in the Fredonia/Dunkirk area!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
REAL ESTATE
Lung Cancer? And 60 Years Old? If So, You and Your Family May Be Entitled To A Significant Cash Award. Call 800-897-7205 To Learn More. No Risk. No Money Out of Pocket.
VACATION HOME, CAMP OR LAND FOR SALE OR RENT? Advertise with us! We connect you with nearly 3-million consumers (plus more online!) with a statewide classified ad. Advertise your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad, zoned ads start at $229. Visit AdNetworkNY. com or call 1-877-275-2726.
M
Stop OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! SAVE! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy, compare prices and get $25.00 OFF your first prescription! CALL 1-877-625-2147 Promo Code CDC201625 M
The Opera House Cinema Series is sponsored by Lake Shore Savings Bank. Tickets are available at the door for $7 (adults), $6.50 (seniors & Opera House members) and $5 (students) the night of each screening. A book of 10 movie passes is available for $60 at the door or online at www.fredopera.org. Thanks to the generous support of an anonymous donor, the first 20 SUNY Fredonia students at each screening are admitted free. For more information, call the Opera House Box Office at 716-679-1891.
C
Land Liquidation! Less 90 Mins NYCity! 6 acres $59,900, Beautiful woods, stonewalls, town rd, utils! Approved & G’teed buildable! Terms avail 1-888-650-8166. NewYorkLandandLakes.com C
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Stop OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! SAVE! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy, compare prices and get $25.00 OFF your first prescription! CALL 1-844520-6712 Promo Code CDC201725 c
Advertise to 2 million homes with a business card size ad for just $600 in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia and D.C. That’s only 25 cents for 1,000 homes. Call 800-4506631 for more details. m
Work From Home Full or Part Time. Offline or Online. Paid weekly. No experience needed. 15 year old BBB Accredited Company. Work from anywhere in the U.S. Visit this website for details. http://www.abm3482.com/
DENTAL INSURANCE. Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company for details. NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage for 350 procedures. 855-434-9221 or http://www. dental50plus.com/44 c
FDA-Registered Hearing Aids. 100% Risk-Free! 45Day Home Trial. Comfort Fit. Crisp Clear Sound. If you decide to keep it, PAY ONLY $299 per aid. FREE Shipping. Call Hearing Help Express 1844-730-5923
HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR MAINTENANCE POSITIONS -Repair, rebuild and maintain high speed equipment in food environment -Efficient line change-over’s, start ups, etc. -Fabrication -Effective and innovative problem solving and trouble shooting skills. -Plumbing, welding, and electrical repair -Instrumentation, Industrial Control Systems and basic understanding of pneumatic and hydraulic equipment.
Competitive salaries commiserate with skill set/qualifications. EOE Submit resume to: chutchinson@fieldbrookfoods.com Or mail to: Fieldbrook Foods Corp Attn: Human Resource Manager One Ice Cream Drive Dunkirk, NY 14048
c
M
Home improvement B A T H R O O M RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free inhome consultation: 1-866718-6939. c
Contact: Diana Spink (716) 487-1131 Diana.Spink@willcare.com
FIELDBROOK FOODS CORPORATION Dunkirk, NY
FIELDBROOK FOODS CORPORATION Dunkirk, NY
MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 1. Year round outside grounds maintenance 2. Total building maintenance including roof tops, walls, ceiling, floors, lighting, city water piping, dock doors, etc. 3. Waste water treatment plant direction and testing reporting 4. Bulk storage tanks inspection and repairs 5. HVAC maintenance for the entire facility
Financial
Competitive salaries commiserate with skill set/qualifications. EOE Full benefits package including 401K
Over $10K in debt? Be debt free in 24-48 months. Pay a fraction of what you owe. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Relief 1-855-403-3654.
Submit resume to: chutchinson@fieldbrookfoods.com Or mail to: Fieldbrook Foods Corp Attn: Human Resource Manager One Ice Cream Drive Dunkirk, NY 14048
c
Community
The Chautauqua Star ler The Dea
Jorge DeJesus Sales
NEW ARRIVALS DAILY!
100%
Friday, April 6, 2018 • 11
. For You
NYSDMV #7117559
RATES AS LOW AS 3.99%!!
Se Habla Español
SEN 18850 2008 FORD EDGE SEN 19570 2013 HYUNDAI VELOSTER SEN 18791 2007 FORD F-250 SEN 19850 2012 NISSAN ALTIMA SEN 19800 2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SEN 19610 2009 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 SEN 19810 2010 JEEP COMPASS SEN 19311 2005 FORD F-250 SEN 18880 2012 FORD ESCAPE SEN 18261 2009 FORD F-150 SEN 19540 2010 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 SEN 19551 2015 CHEVY MALIBU SEN 19930 2008 JEEP COMPASS SEN 19940 2009 TOYOTA RAV4 SEN 19860 2010 NISSAN MURANO SEN 19900 2013 CHEVY TRAVERSE
GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL or we’ll pay you $1,000! Minimum requirement for guaranteed approval is $750 a month provable income.
SEN 19481
716-679-7000 • 9916 RT. 60, FREDONIA
2007 HUMMER H3
SEN 19720 SEN 19680 SEN 19770 SEN 18760 SEN 19700 SEN 19290 SEN 19450 SEN 19350 SEN 19840 SEN 19490 SEN 19791 SEN 19690 SEN 19920 SEN 19820 SEN 19910 SEN 19880
Jake Hyldahl Finance
2014 GMC TERRAIN 2010 TOYOTA SIENNA 2007 DODGE RAM 1500 2009 GMC ACADIA 2012 FORD FUSION 2011 GMC SIERRA 2006 DODGE RAM 1500 2007 GMC YUKON 2009 TOYOTA TUNDRA 2008 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 2011 CADILLAC CTS 2009 FORD EDGE 2010 DODGE RAM 1500 2011 CHRYSLER 300 2013 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 2013 NISSAN ROGUE
www.sensiblesalesleasing.com
JCC Alumni Nurses, UPMC Honored Contributed Article JCC
The Jamestown Community College Alumni Association honored several alumni nurses recently. Julie Apperson, a psychiatric nurse practitioner for UPMC Chautauqua, received the 2018 Nurse of Distinction Award. The award honors a person who exemplifies JCC’s tradition of excellence and brings credit to the college through professional achievement. Ms. Apperson was nominated for the award by the Chautauqua County Department of Health and Human Services. After graduating from JCC, Ms. Apperson earned a bachelor’s degree as well as a master’s degree in healthcare administration. She helped institute naloxone training at the Chautauqua County Jail and pioneered a program at UPMC Chautauqua involving needle exchange, hepatitis screening, and vaccinations. Other nominees for the Nurse of Distinction Award were: o Jennifer Cummings, who is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in nursing at California University of Pennsylvania, is a nurse at Warren General Hospital. She serves on the hospital’s documentation, CODE review, and patient satisfaction committees.
IN PHOTO: Jennifer Cummings, Robin Ferrari, Kelly Waid, Maryann Wilcox, Roxanne Spengler, Tracey Sakpal, Nadean Huck, and Julie Apperson. Absent were Sami Scott Placer, Jennifer Ruggles, and Angela Swain.
Memorial Hospital. She also assists with the new RN orientation in obstetrics.
Bradford Ecumenical Home, oversees 60 employees and is responsible for the care of 100 residents.
o Roxanne Spengler, a charge nurse in the subacute unit at Lutheran Jamestown, began her nursing career as a phlebotomist and emergency medicine nurse.
o Maryann Wilcox, an adjunct nursing instructor and assistant health center director at JCC, earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in nursing. She worked in the medical-surgical, ICU, and inpatient mental health departments at WCA Hospital.
o Robin Ferrari, a nurse manager of the medicalsurgical and critical care units at Warren General Hospital, is also an adjunct nursing instructor at JCC. She holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees in nursing.
o Angela Swain, a charge nurse at Olean General Hospital and a member of the Unit Practice Council for Medical-Surgical and Pediatrics. She earned a bachelor’s degree in communication disorder and psychology.
o Nadean Huck, a clinician fellow at UPMC Chautauqua, is considered the clinical expert, educator, and resource for the nursing staff. She has worked in the hospital’s intensive care unit throughout most of her career.
o Kelly Waid, who was a certified nursing assistant prior to becoming the RN supervisor at the
In addition, UPMC Chautauqua was recognized with the Agency of Distinction award. Cited for its commitment to JCC’s nursing program since 1963, the former WCA Hospital was the first clinical site established for JCC nursing students. The hospital is now one of 40 agencies that provide JCC students with clinical experience opportunities.
o Sami Scott Placer, director of surgical services at Bradford Regional Medical Center, holds a bachelor’s degree, doctorate, and nursing certifications. She served previously as a nurse educator at BRMC and as the clinical education director at BRMC and Olean General Hospital.
Kioti.com
o Jennifer Ruggles, a nurse director for the progressive care, post-surgical, sub-acute rehabilitation, and intensive care units at Olean General Hospital. She earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing and a master’s degree in nursing education. o Tracey Sakpal, who holds a bachelor’s degree and several nursing certifications, is a nurse and neonatal resuscitation program educator at Brooks
YOU KNOW ITS COMING!
Experience YOU KNOW ITS the power of COMING!
0
%
UP TO
Financing*
CS Series
84 +
NO PAYMENTS
FOR
Months
Meet the compact and powerful KIOTI
90
DAYS*
CS Series. With an ergonomic workstation,
CHOOSE UP TO $6250. IN DISCOUNTS OR 0% FINANCING PLUS DISCOUNTS ON IMPLEMENTS(WHEN PURCHASED WITH TRACTOR) CHOOSE UP TO $6250. IN DISCOUNTS OR 0% FINANCING T R I - C O U N T Y S U P P LY, I N C . •Offer available Jan. 1, 2018 - April 30, 2018.
*Offer available through through Dec. Dec. 31, 31, 2017. 2017. Cannot Cannot be be combined combined with with any any other other offer. offer. Rebates Rebates and/or and/or financing financing based based on on the the purchase purchase of of eligible eligible equipment equipment *Offer available defined in in promotional promotional program. program. Pricing Pricing and and rebates rebates in in US US dollars. dollars. Additional Additional fees fees may may apply. apply. Financing Financing is is subject subject to to credit credit approval. approval. Customers defined Customers must must take delivery delivery prior prior to to the the end end of of the the program program period. period. Some Some customers customers will will not not qualify. qualify. Some Some restrictions take restrictions apply. apply. Offer Offer available available on on new new equipment equipment only. only. Prior Prior purchases purchases are are not not eligible. eligible. Offer Offer vaild vaild only only at at participating participating dealers. dealers. Offer Offer subject subject to to change change without without notice. notice. See See your your dealer dealer for for more more information. information.
12069 RT. 16, SOUTH OF GENESEE RD., CHAFFEE, NY
*Offer available available through through Dec. Dec. 31, 31, 2017. 2017. Cannot Cannot be be combined combined with with any any other other offer. offer. Rebates Rebates and/or and/or financing financing based based on on the the purchase purchase of of eligible eligible equipment equipment *Offer defined in in promotional promotional program. program. Pricing Pricing and and rebates rebates in in US US dollars. dollars. Additional Additional fees fees may may apply. apply. Financing Financing is is subject subject to to credit credit approval. approval. Customers Customers must must defined take Offer available available on on new new equipment equipment only. only. take delivery delivery prior prior to to the the end end of of the the program program period. period. Some Some customers customers will will not not qualify. qualify. Some Some restrictions restrictions apply. apply. Offer Prior purchases purchases are are not not eligible. eligible. Offer Offer vaild vaild only only at at participating participating dealers. dealers. Offer Offer subject subject to to change change without without notice. notice. See See your your dealer dealer for for more more information. information. Prior
T R I - C O U N T Y S U P P LY, I N C .
12069 RT. 16, SOUTH OF GENESEE RD., CHAFFEE, NY
(716) 496-8859
WWW.TRICOUNTYSUPPLY.COM
PS-1376410 PS-1376410
HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM • WED. 8AM-6PM • SAT. 8AM-1PM
(716) 496-8859
WWW.TRICOUNTYSUPPLY.COM
PS-1376410 PS-1376410
HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM • WED. 8AM-6PM • SAT. 8AM-1PM
PLUS DISCOUNTS ON IMPLEMENTS(WHEN PURCHASED WITH TRACTOR)
(716) 296-5278 (716)Road 296-5278 North Rt. 83 North Road Rt. 14723 83 Cherry Creek, NY Cherry Creek, NY 14723 www.rodgersandsons.com
FREE DELIVERY FREE SET-UP FREE REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING On Qualified Purchase
SAVE 20% to 60% BELOW BRAND NAME PRICES
We are the Factory We Make the Mattresses
No Middleman Mark-Up!
Quality Mattresses, Boxsprings, Headboards, Adjustable Bases, Day Beds, Futons, Bedding Frames
Mattresses Starting at...
90
$
.00
Each Piece
10 West Main St., 135 East Fairmount Ave., Fredonia Lakewood, NY 716-672-4140 716-763-5515 150 Blackstone Ave., Jamestown • 716-665-2247 ~ 6412 S. Transit Rd., Lockport, NY • 716-210-3198 1946 West 8th St., Erie, PA • 814-455-2415 ~ 312 Second Ave., Warren, PA • 814-723-1892 3145 West Henrietta Blvd., Rochester, NY • 585-427-9250