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The Chautauqua Star Community Local Manufacturer Honored with National Small Business Week Award
2 • Friday, May 25, 2018
Contributed Article Small Business Development Center at JCC
Borsari Food Company, Inc. was honored at last week’s National Small Business Week Awards ceremony, an annual event sponsored by the Small Business Administration – Buffalo District that recognizes outstanding regional businesses and entrepreneurs. The Small Business Development Center at JCC nominated Borsari Foods earlier this year in recognition of their commitment to growth and their consistent pursuit of excellence in marketing. Borsari Foods is a family owned business started in 2001 on a farm in Western New York State. The company was born when Elizabeth and Adolph Morando decided to commercialize an old secret family recipe for “seasoned salts”. Adolph’s grandmother, Adelcisa Borsari, brought the original recipe with her from Italy in 1914. Using the original recipe as a guide, adjustments were made and special equipment was built to allow larger batch sizes to be made without compromising the integrity of the final product. Borsari Foods now produces and markets six varieties covering different flavor profiles. They also added olive oil and a Bloody Mary mix to their product line. The business sells its products nationally in several chain grocery stores, specialty
food stores, and their company website. They also sell on Amazon where they are an Amazon Choice vendor with a 4.7 star rating. In 2016, Borsari Foods expanded into a new manufacturing facility located in Jamestown, NY. Borsari Seasoned Salts add just the right amount of flavor to any dish. In 2015, Borsari Foods began working with the SBDC Business Advisors, Scott Miller and Kate Moody to participate in an intensive digital marketing consulting program providing high-level consulting services as well as the assistance of an intern from JCC’s social media internship program. Since the start of the program three years ago, Borsari Foods has grown its expertise in five digital/social media platforms- email marketing, company website, Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn. Over the past several years they have hosted six JCC social media interns, several of whom they employed beyond the semester class in order to continue the positive marketing momentum. Under the guidance of Simone Sellstrom, Assistant Professor and Coordinator of Communication at JCC, and Scott Miller, SBDC Business Advisor, students in the Social Media Marketing Internship class develop, propose and then implement strategic social media initiatives for their employers. In a letter to the SBDC Elizabeth Morando said “The JCC Intern program has been a
Let The FUN Begin!
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Pictured at the awards ceremony are: (L to R) Scott Miller, SBDC Business Advisor, Adolph and Elizabeth Morando, owners of Borsari Foods, and Kate Moody, SBDC Business Advisor
successful endeavor in educating the Borsari team with the need to be involved with social media. We continue with this trend with an extended social media staff. We look forward to continuing to gain additional insight and knowledge.” The staff of the Small Business Development Center at JCC attended last week’s event to present their award to Borsari Foods.
JCC Student Art And Design Exhibition Awards Announced
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During Jamestown Community College’s annual juried student art and design show, juror Stephanie McMahon, left, presented awards to Rachel Moller, artistic excellence in 3D/ ceramics; Marisa Nelson, artistic excellence in drawing and prints; Molly Morse, best overall portfolio; Morgan Anderson, artistic excellence in painting; and Mary Williams, artistic excellence in photography. Absent from the photo were David Belovarac, honorable mention, photography; Obehi Ejele, artistic excellence in new media; and Madison DeLong, honorable mention, drawing. The exhibition is on display until May 10. The Weeks Gallery is located on the second floor of the Arts and Sciences Center. Gallery hours are 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Thursday, and 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Friday.
The Chautauqua Star
Community
Friday, May 25, 2018 • 3
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So Much Summer Fun at Audubon Community Nature Center
Gathering to watch the release of the butterflies as they begin their journey to Mexico will be one of the highlights of Audubon Community Nature Center’s Monarch Butterfly Festival on Saturday, August 25.
Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center
of Tuesday, July 31, and the Monarch Butterfly Festival on Saturday, August 25.
Having a live butterfly land on your hands can be an exciting experience at Audubon Community Nature Center’s Monarch Butterfly Festival on Saturday, August 25.
Jamestown, N.Y. – With something to entertain and inform all ages, Audubon Community Nature Center (ACNC) is one of Western New York/Northwest Pennsylvania’s major attractions. The three-story Nature Center building contains the delightful Blue Heron Gift Shop, a collection of live animals including fish, reptiles, and amphibians, plus interactive displays that enlighten and engage. The 600-acre wetland preserve has more than five miles of beautifully maintained trails with observation towers and handicap accessible overlook, a native tree arboretum and several gardens. One of the most visited exhibits is Liberty, a non-releasable Bald Eagle housed in her outdoor habitat. You can go on an owl prowl or bat search at Audubon After Dark, expand your nature knowledge at First Friday Lunch Bunches, or be someone’s favorite grown-up at Nature Play Days and Little Explorers. Day camps for Pre-K through high school run from late June through mid-August, with themes like “Leap and Fly,” Fields, Forts and Fun,” and many more. Details are at auduboncnc.org/daycamp.
There are so many things to discover at Audubon Community Nature Center day camps. Opportunities for Pre-K through high school run from late June through mid-August, with themes like “Leap and Fly,” Fields, Forts and Fun,” and many more. Details are at auduboncnc.org/ daycamp
Audubon Community Nature Center’s major summer happenings include the Wild 5K Run/Walk on Saturday, July 28, the Nature Photography Contest with an entry deadline
Having your picture taken as an enormous butterfly is one of the fun possibilities at Audubon Community Nature Center’s Monarch Butterfly Festival on Saturday, August 25. Audubon Community Nature Center’s Wild 5K Run/Walk, this year on Saturday, July 28, is fun for all ages. Visit auduboncnc.org/wild5 for all the details.
Wild 5K Run/Walk: Saturday, July 28 Runners and walkers of all ages race through Audubon’s grounds including forests, fields, and around pond edges in this professionally-timed event. Early bird registration by July 16 is discounted and earns a t-shirt. Prizes will be awarded to the first three overall male and female walker and runner finishers. Age group awards will be given to the top three finishers in each division for runners and top finisher in each division for walkers. Details and registration at auduboncnc.org/wild5k
Monarch Butterfly Festival: Saturday, August 25 Experience an indoor garden filled with free-flying Monarch Butterflies. You can feed them or wander over to see how citizen scientists tag them to track their migration to Mexico. Enjoy their life cycle as you examine Monarch eggs and hold caterpillars. Go outside and use an insect net to catch insects. Enjoy kids crafts, photo opportunities with human-sized caterpillar and butterfly cutouts, butterfly garden tours, a plant sale, and great food. Scouts and others can earn a fun patch. Bring your camera! auduboncnc.org/ monarchfestival. Located at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren, Pennsylvania, the Nature Center building and Blue Heron Gift Shop are open Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sundays 1-4:30 p.m. The trails, Bald Eagle viewing, picnic area, arboretum, and gardens are open daily, dawn to dusk. To learn more, call (716) 569-2345 during business hours or visit auduboncnc.org anytime.
Tuesday, July 31, is the deadline for submitting entries to Audubon Community Nature Center’s 2018 Nature Photography Contest. This photograph was taken by one of last year’s winners, Kyra Bettwy of Randolph, N.Y., and New York City. Contest details at acncphotocontest.com.
Nature Photography Contest Entry Deadline: Tuesday, July 31 The theme for 2018 is Natural Wonders: Big and Small. Youth and Adult winners will receive cash prizes, Delaware Camera gift cards, and have their photographs displayed at the Nature Center and at acncphotocontest.com, where you can learn all the details.
On the second Saturday of every month at Audubon Community Nature Center’s Little Explorers, children ages 3-8 and their favorite grownup enjoy a nature lesson, walk, craft, and a snack, making for a fun-filled morning of learning. Call (716) 569-2345 or visit auduboncnc.org to learn more
4 • Friday, May 25, 2018
HBK
The Chautauqua Star
She also wrestles with her brothers and catches frogs and salamanders in a dress. Balance. Again, if I could insert emojis here into an article, I definitely would.
Front Doors and First Impressions By Katy Wise Contributing Writer
When we first moved into our current home just short of two years ago, I knew right away what color I wanted to paint our doors. There were three exterior doors and a shed to be painted, and I was beyond positive that I wanted them to match. I picked a beautiful light blue, that some would say is aqua, some might think is teal, and even mint green would be considered an ok guess. The color was perfect, it was basically my favorite color on a door, (or three) and it coordinated well with the house. It went well with any holiday decor, but it also never really ‘popped.’ I’m sure at least some reading can fully understand what I mean when I say that there’s a huge difference between a color that coordinates and a color that pops. A color that really draws your eye in. Something that has just the right balance between coordinating and contrasting.
So many to describe this little princess tomboy who is the best of both worlds.
opinions and agreeing on things. Of course there are times when we both compromise or yield to the other, especially when it’s something that isn’t a huge deal to one of us.
You may even spot her in these photos, collecting all the pink flowers that fell off our baskets on the way to the porch.
Usually I make the majority of our home decor decisions, but a pink door was something I wanted to run by him first. I had pinned multiple shades of pink doors to my ‘home’ board on ‘Pinterest,’ and there were a couple with similar gray siding that I just loved looking at. They were pleasing to the eye. Well, I showed him a few pictures, and after the initial shock he agreed that it actually looked fantastic.
She’s a collector of all flowers and all things pink, so she hit the jackpot here. While we’re discussing the photos, please ignore the fact that our pews need to be repainted. Another project for another day, that I’m sure I’ll be sharing with you. I digress... Back to the pink. My only regret is not having done it sooner.
Fast forward to present time again. Last week I had to go down to the basement for something, and spotted a can of paint that was leftover from painting our daughter’s nursery in our old home.
It gives something pretty to look at when you’re driving down the road, and something to contrast the rest of our dark trim. We just added some hanging baskets with coral begonias to further tie in the color.
The lightbulb went off. Fast forward a year and a half. With a little
It’s perfection. You can clearly see what happened from here. First I tried it out on the back door to see how it would look from the outside, against our siding.
backstory thrown in. I have always liked pink doors, but never thought my husband would go for them.
We had more paint in case it looked terrible, because I had bought some to replace the spilled can from a few weeks ago... It was a perfect fit.
Some people would read that and say, just do it anyways!
Our boys are still coming around to the idea of having that much pink on our house.
That’s not us though, we are 100% a team.
Ellie, on the other hand, embraced the idea even more than I originally did. She loves all things pink.
He lives here, too. With that, comes sharing
For us, at least. That’s exactly as it should be. Everyone should love where they live. If you don’t, make some investments into your own space and your joy level. Make your home a place that you love to live and a place that you can’t wait to get back to. If you’ve been on the fence about painting your own doors, give it a shot! Don’t forget that you can use Pinterest to find ideas or examples of what you already have in mind. As always, thanks for reading and happy painting from hbk!
United Arts Appeal Reaching Out to Local Businesses
At their May meeting, United Arts Appeal of Chautauqua County board members sent letters to local businesses, requesting their support for the arts in 2018. Participating in the effort were (from left, seated) Sally Ulrich, Rick Davis, Julie Newell, (standing) Joe Braeger, Jason Sample, and Bob Ostrom.
Contributed Article United Arts Appeal of Chautauqua County
Jamestown, N.Y. – A business can receive a lot of publicity for a modest contribution to the United Arts Appeal of Chautauqua County (UAA). UAA board members made that point in letters they sent to businesses at their May meeting.
“There are so many wonderful, active businesses in our county,” said UAA President Julie Newell. “We took this opportunity to reach out to some of those we had not contacted before.” Newell said their letters noted that the United Arts Appeal supports member arts organizations that present hundreds of events – concerts, performances, festivals, exhibits, workshops – every year. In return, a single contribution of any amount puts the donor’s name in front of thousands of people. All donors to the United Arts Appeal receive a range of benefits for their generosity. Regardless of the amount of their contribution, they are listed on the UAA’s website and in the printed programs of member organizations, giving them exposure to thousands of audience members. Additional benefits can include links to the donor’s website, being featured on posters in the lobbies of the Lucille Ball Little Theatre of Jamestown and the 1891 Fredonia Opera House, free cinema admissions, and more. Details are on the Support UAA page at UnitedArtsAppeal.org. United Arts Appeal member organizations make a joint appeal to businesses rather than each
organization contacting them separately. Support from individuals is appreciated as well. UAA members are the Chautauqua Regional Youth Ballet, Community Music Project, 1891 Fredonia Opera House, Infinity Visual and Performing Arts, Jamestown Concert Association, Lucille Ball Little Theatre of Jamestown, and Western New York Chamber Orchestra. To date, major 2018 UAA contributors are Patrons Lyndon and Melanie Gritters, Mark and Donna Hampton, and Dr. Bruce Rockwell. Special Gifts have been given by M. L. Feather, KeyBank, Lake Shore Savings Bank, Thomas A. Turner, and Wegmans. Donors are Clark Patterson Lee, Everydays True Value, Falconer Funeral Home, John and Margie Fuchs, John and Donna Ireland, Betsy and David Shepherd, Lois F. Strickler, and Sherwood and Lissa VanDewark. Significant support has also been provided by the Jessie Smith Darrah Fund and the Hultquist Foundation. Businesses and individuals who want to be recognized for helping fund the arts in Chautauqua County can send their contributions to United Arts Appeal, 715 Falconer Street, Jamestown, NY 14701. For more information, visit UnitedArtsAppeal.org.
The Chautauqua Star
Events
Friday, May 25, 2018 • 5
CSHOF Golf Tournament June 16, 2018
The Chautauqua Sports Hall of Fame is planning for its first-ever golf tournament, Saturday, June 16, 2018, on the Lake Course at The Chautauqua Golf Club. The tourney is open to inductees, members and friends of the CSHOF. Stan Marshaus, a CSHOF inductee, Board Director and former club pro at the Chautauqua course, is chairman of the event. The event will be a 1:00 shotgun-start scramble. Men’s, ladies’ and mixed teams are welcomed. Only thirty-one (31) foursomes will be registered. Each player will receive a sleeve of balls. There will be a pre-match lunch at noon; food, snacks and drinks on the course; and a postmatch steak dinner. The fee is $300 per team. Price includes carts and all amenities listed above. Teams will be divided into four flights after all scores are submitted. Each flight winning team will receive CSHOF golf shirts. To reserve a spot for your foursome, return the registration form and payment ASAP. Deadline June 8th. Questions to Stan Marshaus at stan_marshaus@ yahoo.com or call 716-499-9601.
Falconer Farmer’s Market Opening for the season The Village of Falconer’s Farmer’s Market will open for the season on Saturday, June 2, 2018. The market runs from 9 am to 2 pm every Saturday from June 2 through the end of October and is located in Davis Park, (corner of West Main and Homestead Streets) across from the Community Building and Library. The market’s vendors offer a wide variety of local products, including fruits and vegetables and fresh baked goods, eggs, jams, honey, maple syrup, fresh herbs and much more. In addition to these goods, vendors at the Farmer’s Market also have flowers, plants, craft items and seasonal products for sale. There is always ample FREE PARKING around the market and throughout the Village. Stay tuned for special promotions and prize drawings throughout the season.
COMMUNITY WIDE YARD SALES
On Saturday, May 26, 2018, the 7th Annual Community Wide Yard and Garage Sales for the Mayville, Chautauqua, and Dewittville NY areas will be taking place. Organized by the Mayville/Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce, the yard sales list and map is available at Chamber Member businesses in the Mayville, Chautauqua, and Dewittville areas displaying a ‘Maps Here’ Poster. They are also available on the Chamber web site www.mayvillechautauqua.org, on the Mayville Chautauqua Chamber Facebook Page, by calling the Chamber Office at (716) 753-3113, or emailing to dmarsala@chautauquachamber.org. Please note that some of these sales will take place on Friday, May 25th as well. The map/list contains all of the detailed information. This is a wonderful opportunity to find those hidden treasures.
prendergast library Programming & Events: June 2018 What can the library do for you?
SPECIAL EVENTS: Jim Roselle Read-A-Thon and Petting Zoo - Saturday June 9 @ 10:00-2:00 Help support the library at this annual event! You can read, listen, or support someone else who is reading. Our popular petting zoo returns at 1:00 at this event. Summer Reading Kickoff - Saturday June 23 @ 10:00-4:00 This fun event will run from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., with outdoor games running on the library’s front lawn, and lemonade for everyone to stay cool. This is also the first day to pick up reading logs! NEW Summer Reading Dance-off events! Tuesdays and Thursdays @ 4:30 We love books at our library, but we also love to dance! This program is under development; call the Children’s Room at 484-7135 ext. 234 to learn more. Want to learn more about summer reading? Stop by the Children’s Room, or give us a call at 484-7135 ext. 234. HELP YOUR KIDS LEARN AND HAVE FUN: Minecraft Club - Monday @ 3:30 Join us Mondays as we build and explore! Recommended for ages 8-15. Makerspace - Tuesday-Friday @ 3:30 Our new makerspace is now open! Each day will feature a different activity, ranging from snap circuits to Lego challenges and 3D design. Come and join the fun! Early Learning Storytime - Tuesdays @ 10:30 - AND Thursdays, starting June 26 Stories, rhymes and songs designed for children ages 3-5 and their caregivers. First Years Storytime - Wednesday @ 10:30 - AND Mondays, starting June 25 Designed for babies and toddlers, and their caregivers. Older siblings welcome! RELAX AND GET CREATIVE: Adult Coloring Club - Friday @ 1:00 Join us Fridays as we come together to de-stress and color with adult coloring books and calming music. Adult Storytime - 4th Thursday of the month @ 6:30pm. Our newest program brings the fun of storytimes to adults! Listening to a story provides a relaxing, enjoyable experience for people of all ages. We heard from our most recent survey that an evening time would be best! Happy Stampers Club - 2nd Wednesday of the month @ 11:00 Meets the second Wednesday of the month. Come and create cards, scrapbook pages, home decor, and more. There is no charge to observe, but a modest materials fee will be collected from those making a project LEARN MORE ABOUT NUTRITION, PUBLIC SPEAKING, AND GENEALOGY: Eat Smart New York - Monday @ 11:00 Nutrition classes offered by Cornell Cooperative Extension of Chautauqua County occur every Monday. Participants will learn how to stretch their food dollars, plan and prepare easy meals, and make healthy choices. Toastmasters Club - 1st and 3rd Tuesday @ 7:00 Do you want to become a confident public speaker and leader? Stop by the library the 1st or 3rd Tuesday of the month to learn more. For more information call the club president at 490-3820. Guests are welcome to visit the meetings. Genealogy Lab - Wednesday @ 2:00 This new program meets every Wednesday in the PCC Lab. Come work on your genealogy project in a fun group setting, with a staff member available to answer questions. Want to receive a monthly email about the library’s free events and classes? Send an email to: twilliams@cclslib.org
6 • Friday, May 25, 2018
Puzzles & Games
The Chautauqua Star
Learn About Defending Hemlocks from Deadly Invaders at Audubon’s June 1 First Friday This deadly bug has been moving closer to our area as it has spread throughout much of the eastern United States, leaving massive stands of hemlocks dead in its wake. With infestations recently found in Zoar Valley Multiple Use Area, Allegany State Park, Allegheny National Forest and the SUNY Fredonia woodlot, its presence is becoming an increased threat to any forest within western New York and Pennsylvania. Early detection of this particular pest is crucial, as the spread of HWA can be managed. Every winter Roger Tory Peterson Institute (RTPI), partnering organizations, and citizen scientists work together to spread the word while slowing the spread of this pesky invader. Local hemlock trees could be decimated by an invasion of Hemlock Woolly Adelgid. You can learn more about the invasion by this insect from Asia at Elyse Henshaw’s presentation at Audubon Community Nature Center’s First Friday Lunch Bunch on June 1, 2018.
Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center
Jamestown, N.Y. – In New York and Pennsylvania forests, invasive insects are seeking refuge within Eastern Hemlock trees, killing this foundational forest species and leaving a path of destruction wherever they go. You can learn more about this scourge and what citizen scientists are doing about it when Elyse Henshaw presents “Defending Hemlocks from Deadly Invaders” at Audubon Community Nature Center’s First Friday Lunch Bunch, 11 a.m. on June 1. Hemlock Woolly Adelgid (HWA) is an aphid-like insect that originated in Asia. It feeds on the food storage cells below the needles of an Eastern Hemlock tree and hides itself under white, woolly masses for protection. If unnoticed, an individual tree can succumb to an HWA infestation within as few as four to 10 years,
For nearly five years, Henshaw has been the Conservation Technician at RTPI, where she supports their growing conservation and education initiatives. Every year she leads trainings and citizen scientist efforts related to monitoring invasive species within our region. A BYO brown bag lunch and conversation follow the program, with coffee and tea provided. The fee for attending is $8 or $6 for Nature Center Members. Registrations are accepted online on the Programs page at auduboncnc.org through Thursday, May 31. Walk-ins are welcome. Audubon Community Nature Center is located at 1600 Riverside Road, onequarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, N.Y., and Warren, Pa. To learn more, call (716) 569-2345 during business hours or visit the Programs page at 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 ways.
ANSWERS
Glaciers store between 70% and 80% of all the freshwater on the planet. 99% of those are in the Arctic and Antartica.
BRIDGE
Community
The Chautauqua Star
Friday, May 25, 2018 • 7
FEATHER YOUR NEST “It feels like home”
INTERIOR DESIGN STUDIO
ON-SITE CONSULTATIONS •
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Custom Window Treatments • •
WALLPAPER
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Decorative Accessories •
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UPHOLSTERY
Blinds and Shades
85 Cushing St., Fredonia
716-401-3056
FOR ALL YOUR SUMMER FUN STOCK UP WITH US! We are also Open Sundays Noon to 5pm Starting May 28th
47 East Main St., Westfield, NY 14787
716.326.4223
You are most likely to get sunburn between 10am and 4pm, when the sun’s rays are the strongest.
58 East Main Street Westfield, New York 716.232.4238 Laurie Wroda - Owner
Ready to Rent a Boat This Summer? 5 Tips from New York Sea Grant and Boating Industries Association of Upstate New York
Contributed Article
Oswego, NY. Interested in getting out on the water this summer, but not ready to buy a boat of your own? New York Sea Grant and the Boating Industries Association of Upstate New York offer safety tips and suggest the right questions to ask before renting a boat. You can begin your search for rental opportunities through the Boating Industries Association of Upstate New York: http:// cnybia.com, Chambers of Commerce, and local tourism agencies. 1. Match your purpose to the style of boat: Do you want to relax on a pontoon with family and friends, sightsee and cruise port-to-port, fish, tow a water skier, ride the waves on a personal watercraft? Would you prefer a nonmotorized vessel: a kayak, canoe, or paddleboard? 2. Who will be onboard? Who will captain the boat? Learn the operating experience, skill or safety certificate level required
and any restrictions. What boat operation and safety training does the marina offer before you launch?
3. How many people will be onboard? Does your chosen vessel have all required and recommended safety features? Are properlysized, US Coast Guardapproved vests provided for everyone onboard and for those will come onboard during the rental? Has anyone taken the Suddenly-in-Command training to help nonboaters operate a boat in an emergency that disables the captain? 4. Call ahead to check the availability of your desired type of non-motorized or motorized vessel for rental. Read the rental agreement carefully: Is insurance provide or required? Is there a security deposit? Is towing of skiers/tubes allowed? Do you have a proper vehicle for towing a boat trailer? Once you have selected a boat for rental, check it closely to note any pre-existing damage, stains, dents,
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etc. that you do not want to be charged for upon returning the boat.
5. Before you leave the dock: File a float plan: tell someone where you are going and when you expect to return? Check the Great Lakes Observing System Boaters’ Forecast: http://ftp.glos.us/dataaccess/boaters-forecast resource for indicators of water currents, depth, wave and wind conditions for your route of travel. Have emergency contact information with you and know how to operate a marine radio. New York Sea Grant is a cooperative program of Cornell University and the State University of New York, and one of 33 university-based programs under the National Sea Grant College Program of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. For updates on New York Sea Grant activities statewide, www.nyseagrant.org has RSS, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube links.
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8 • Friday, May 25, 2018
Business & Services
The Chautauqua Star
Chautauqua Business Weekly Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce and Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier
Simplify Your Life: Bundling Benefits, Workers’ Comp, Banking and Payroll It’s no secret that one of the keys to improving workplace performance is to find ways to be more efficient, and that includes managing all types of human resource programs. The Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce and Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier are working with a number of regional partners to present some solutions. Simplify Your Life: Bundling Benefits, Workers’ Comp, Banking and Payroll is designed to help busy professionals with a variety of tasks. This FREE event will help employers in Chautauqua County simplify their employee benefits programs, Workers’ Compensation, Health Savings Accounts, banking and payroll. Several locally respected organizations have teamed up to bring you innovative and cost-saving solutions to reduce inefficiencies in these areas. The keynote speaker will be Brian Murphy, partner with Lawley Employee Benefits. He will address the issues of how Human Resources technology and an integrated approach can save your organizations time, money, and resources. Brian has more than 20 years of industry experience and specializes in healthcare reform, the Affordable Care Act and private benefits exchanges along with assisting large companies with their specific benefits needs. Brian possesses expertise in health care reform and its potential impact on employer health plans. A follow-up panel discussion will include Kevin Sixbey, Director of Insurance Services for the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce, Andy Pascarella and Wally Gotowka of Lawley Employee Benefits, Adam Dimitri and Dan Reininga of Lake Shore Savings Bank, and Jim Sproull and Melanie Allesi of Genesis Payroll. The moderator will be Todd Tranum, President and CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber and Executive Director of MAST. Two events are scheduled in order to make it convenient for business people from throughout Chautauqua County to attend. Both will be held Tuesday, June 12. The morning session will begin with registration and breakfast at 8:00am at Shorewood Country Club, West Lake Road, Dunkirk. The afternoon session will begin with registration at 2:30pm, followed by the program at 3:00, and drinks and appetizers at 4:15pm at Moon Brook Country Club, North Main Street Extension, Jamestown. Great door prizes will be given away at both events! These free sessions are co-sponsored by the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce, Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier, Lake Shore Savings Bank, Genesis PPG, and Lawley Employee Benefits. To register for either the morning or afternoon session, please call the Chamber at (716) 366-6200 or (716) 484-1101, or sign up online at www.chautauquachamber.org/ events. County Executive Breakfast is June 1 Each year the Chamber of Commerce provides an opportunity for its members to meet directly with the County Executive and ask questions. County Executive George Borrello will be our special guest for this event, which will be held at Moon brook Country Club, North Main Street Extension, Jamestown. We encourage everyone to bring questions for the County Executive. Registration will begin at 8am, with the program to begin at 8:30. Our sponsors for this event are: Chautauqua Institution, David Snow State Farm Agent, Jamestown Mattress Company, Lawley Benefits Group, Nestle Purina PetCare, OBSERVER,
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Phillips Lytle LLP, The Post-Journal, Serta Mattress Company, Southern Tier Environments for Living, and UPMC Chautauqua WCA. The cost is $18 for Chamber members or $21 for non-members. Advanced registration is appreciated. You can call the Chamber at (716) 366-6200 or (716) 484-1101 or sign up online. NCCF-LED Summit to Focus on Connecting the Pieces to Create a Big Picture The Local Economic Development Initiative of the Northern Chautauqua Community Foundation presents its 2018 Summit, Big Picture: Connecting the Puzzle Pieces for Economic Development, on Tuesday, May 22 at the SUNY Fredonia Science Center. Registration begins at 8 am and the program will run from 9-11 am. The featured speaker is Patrick Whalen, director of the Niagara Global Tourism Institute and former COO of the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus, who will focus on collaborative efforts that create success. The Chautauqua County Education Coalition will also hold its bi-monthly meeting in the Science Center that morning. If you plan to attend both meetings you can register at 7:45 a.m. and attend the Coalition’s meeting from 8-8:30 am. For more information or to register visit www.nccf-led.org or call (716) 366-4892. Mayville-Chautauqua Chamber Community Wide Yard Sale is May 26 The Mayville/ Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce will once again host the Annual Community Wide Yard & Garage Sales for the Mayville, Chautauqua and Dewittville areas on Saturday, May 26. Sale information will be available online at the Mayville Chautauqua Chamber Facebook page as well as the website at www. mayvillechautauqua.org. The list and map will also be available at area chamber member businesses (designated by a poster) about two weeks before the yard sales, during the day of the sales, as well as through the chamber office by calling 753-3113 or emailing to dmarsala@chautauquachamber.org. Fredonia Chamber Attic & Seller Days is June 1-3 The Fredonia Community Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual Attic & Seller Days the first weekend in June (June 1-3, 2018). Sellers can register sales at Pucci’s Carpet One, 112 West Main Street, Fredonia or at Sir PrintsAlot, 1 Park Place, Fredonia, during normal business hours. The cost is $5 to register your sale and be included on the sale map. Each additional line (up to 5 words per line) is an additional $1 per line. If you have questions, please contact Heidi Seddon, Fredonia Community Chamber Coordinator, at (716) 467-4321. Sale maps will be available in the information booth in Barker Commons on sale days. Laugh Out Loud: A Sneak Peek Comedy Extravaganza is June 7 Reserve your spot now to attend this once in a lifetime event! The Chautauqua County and Jamestown Community Chambers of Commerce are excited to be co-hosting a one-night only event in partnership with the Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau and the National Comedy Center. Laugh Out Loud: a Sneak Peek Comedy Extravaganza will be held Thursday, June 7 at this brand new attraction at 211 West Second Street, Jamestown. This amazing evening will combine two events, giving guests the option of attending one, the other, or both. The evening will begin with a Chamber Business After Hours, offering networking opportunities, appetizers, a cash bar, and tours of the National Comedy Center, featuring exhibits that have never been available to the public before. It will continue as guests are led on an exclusive
preview tour of the National Comedy Center, and wrap up with the Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau Annual Dinner Meeting where visitors will hear remarks from National Comedy Center officials and cap off the evening with a performance by comedian Steven Rogers, a New York City based comedian who was named funniest clean comic at the Manhattan Comedy. Sponsors for the Chamber’s Business After Hours event are: Affinity One Federal Credit Union, AFLAC, Buffamante Whipple Buttafaro, David Snow State Farm Agency, DFT Communications, Infinity Resources, Jamestown Jammers, KeyBank, M & T Bank, OBSERVER, The Post-Journal, Shawbucks Press Room, UBS Financial Services, and Univera Healthcare Southern Tier. The cost is $15 to attend the Chamber’s Business After Hours only, $35 to attend the CCVB Annual Dinner only, or attend both for a special price of just $45. Registration for both of these evening events is through the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce. You can call the Chamber at (716) 484-1101 or (716) 366-6200 or find the event registration online at www.chautauquachamber.org/ events. Chamber Spring Membership Drive Underway Reserve your spot now to attend this once in a lifetime event! The Chautauqua County and Jamestown Community Chambers of Commerce are excited to be co-hosting a one-night only event in partnership with the Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau and the National Comedy Center. Laugh Out Loud: a Sneak Peek Comedy Extravaganza will be held Thursday, June 7 at this brand new attraction at 211 West Second Street, Jamestown. This amazing evening will combine two events, giving guests the option of attending one, the other, or both. The evening will begin with a Chamber Business After Hours, offering networking opportunities, appetizers, a cash bar, and tours of the National Comedy Center, featuring exhibits that have never been available to the public before. It will continue as guests are led on an exclusive preview tour of the National Comedy Center, and wrap up with the Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau Annual Dinner Meeting where visitors will hear remarks from National Comedy Center officials and cap off the evening with a performance by comedian Steven Rogers, a New York City based comedian who was named funniest clean comic at the Manhattan Comedy. Sponsors for the Chamber’s Business After Hours event are: Affinity One Federal Credit Union, AFLAC, Buffamante Whipple Buttafaro, David Snow State Farm Agency, DFT Communications, Infinity Resources, Jamestown Jammers, KeyBank, M & T Bank, OBSERVER, The Post-Journal, Shawbucks Press Room, UBS Financial Services, and Univera Healthcare Southern Tier. The cost is $15 to attend the Chamber’s Business After Hours only, $35 to attend the CCVB Annual Dinner only, or attend both for a special price of just $45. Registration for both of these evening events is through the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce. You can call the Chamber at (716) 484-1101 or (716) 366-6200 or find the event registration online at www.chautauquachamber.org/ events. The Chamber’s Mornings on Main series is also underway. Chamber staff and volunteers will be visiting with businesses, members and non-members alike, to get a sense for how we can better serve the local business community. Walking tours of local business communities are scheduled as follows: Tuesday, May 15 in the morning in Dunkirk and the afternoon in Hanover; Friday, May 18 in Westfield-Barcelona; Tuesday, May 22 in Jamestown; and Tuesday, May 29 in Fredonia.
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The Chautauqua Star
Community
Erie 2-Chautauqua-Cattaraugus BOCES Students Win at New York State SkillsUSA Conference
Friday, May 25, 2018 • 9
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AUTO, TRUCK GAY MARK & TIRE & WHEEL, INC. FARM TIRES Second Place in Chapter Display Front - Kaitlyn Mancari (Westfield Academy) Back left to right - Maggie Jones (Fredonia), Sarah Okerlund (Westfield Academy)
Third Place in Welding Fabrication Front left to right - Austin Tallman (Sherman) and Matt Childs (Fredonia) Back - Carl Laurie (Westfield Academy)
Contributed Article Erie 2-Chautauqua-Cattaraugus BOCES
so many different benefits, including the life lessons, the skills and the relationships that they build with kids who are on the same trip,” says Terry. “A lot of them leave with a sense of pride even if they don’t place. I’ve never had a kid regret the experience.” For seniors, it is an exciting way to finish the time in their Career & Technical Education classes. “It’s kind of a nice feeling inside to see kids grow so much from the first time on the podium to the last time on the podium,” says Kevin Valentine, a SkillsUSA advisor and welding instructor at the LoGuidice Educational Center. “Even if you never gain a medal, you learn, you grow, you help control pressure. That’s the maturity of it.” SkillsUSA is a national organization that prepares students for the workforce. Members have opportunities to earn scholarships, network, participate in community service projects and grow as leaders.
Erie 2-Chautauqua-Cattaraugus BOCES (E2CCB) students recently traveled to the New York State Fairgrounds to take part in the New York State SkillsUSA Conference. Career & Technical Education students from the Hewes Educational Center in Ashville and the LoGuidice Educational Center in Fredonia were among those represented. Combining their classroom knowledge and handson experience, the students competed against other schools in exercises judged by industry professionals. Some participated in individual activities while others completed exercises as teams. “It’s eye-opening to them,” according to Nicole Terry, an academic liaison and one of the SkillsUSA advisors at the Hewes Educational Center. “They’ve been practicing some of these skills for one to two years. Just seeing how they compete against other students who are in the same field and learning what the industry is particularly looking for... I think that’s what they take away most from it.” In the end, 13 E2CCB students placed in the competition. Locally, Kaitlyn Mancari (Westfield Academy), Maggie Jones (Fredonia) and Sarah Okerlund (Westfield Academy) took second place in Chapter Display, which involves creating an exhibit that informs people about the SkillsUSA program. Matthew Childs (Fredonia), Carl Laurie (Westfield Academy) and Austin Tallman (Sherman) placed third in the Welding Fabrication competition. For juniors, the event is a new experience that will prepare them for next year’s competition. “There are
About Erie 2-Chautauqua-Cattaraugus BOCES The Erie 2-Chautauqua-Cattaraugus (E2CC) BOCES is one of 37 BOCES in New York State. The E2CC BOCES represents all the school districts in Chautauqua County, southern Erie County, and part of Cattaraugus County, a geographical area of 1,791 square miles. Services are offered in the following areas: Adult Education & Workforce Development, Special Education, Alternative Education, Career & Technical Education, Staff & Curriculum Development, Instructional Support Services, Technology Services, Management Services, and others. For more information, visit www.e2ccb.org.
Tree Planted To Commemorate Arbor Day, Tree Campus USA Designation
To commemorate Arbor Day and the designation of Jamestown Community College as a Tree Campus USA college, JCC students and others planted a cucumber magnolia tree on campus. The national observance of Arbor Day, which began in 1872, is traditionally held the last Friday in April. The Tree Campus USA designation, which was first awarded by the Arbor Day Foundation to JCC in 2010, signifies a college’s dedication to campus forestry management and environmental stewardship. JCC was the first community college in New York to be named a Tree Campus USA college. The Arbor Day Foundation is a nonprofit conservation organization of nearly one million members, with a mission to inspire people to plant, nurture, and celebrate trees.
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JCC, Edinboro Announce Transfer Agreement A new transfer agreement between Jamestown Community College and Edinboro University of Pennsylvania has been signed.
JCC graduates who hold an Associate in Science degree in criminal justice or an Associate in Applied Science in criminal justice - police can transfer up to the equivalent of 90 credit hours into EU’s criminal justice degree program if they meet grade point and course requirements. Located in northwestern Pennsylvania, EU is a public, four-year university offering associate, bachelor’s, and master’s degrees serving approximately 5,600 undergraduate and graduate students. For more information, visit www.sunyjcc.edu/ transfer/agreements.
10 • Friday, May 25, 2018
Entertainment
The Chautauqua Star
June 1-3 is 60th Year of Audubons’ Allegany Nature Pilgrimage
Contributed Article Audubon Community Nature Center
Jamestown, N.Y. – For many in our region, the weekend after Memorial Day is reserved for relishing the great outdoors with fellow nature loves at the Allegany Nature Pilgrimage. This year’s Pilgrimage on the weekend of June 1-3 marks its 60th happening at Camp Allegany in the Red House area of beautiful Allegany State Park. Since its founding by Gib Burgeson of Jamestown, this event has been a cooperative presentation of Allegany State Park and volunteers from the Audubon Community Nature Center (Jamestown), Buffalo Audubon Society, Rochester’s Burroughs Audubon Nature Club, and Erie’s Presque Isle Audubon Society. Allegany State Park is comprised of more than 60,000 acres that abound with plants and animals. This annual outdoor weekend in combines fun with a variety of nature-oriented activities, welcoming both the seasoned naturalist and the inquisitive beginner. Close to 700 people are expected to participate this year, and each family will go home with a gift bag. A variety of naturalist-led nature walks, lectures, and programs begin Friday afternoon, June 1, and continue through Sunday morning, June 3. The more than five dozen offerings cover subjects including owls, salamanders, nature journaling, bugs by nightlight, cell phone nature photography, fairy houses, a family folk concert, a fossil hunt, butterflies, mushrooms, wildflowers, and so much more. Presenters come from all over western New York and beyond. The Big Tent program Friday evening is “Today’s Office” by Sharon Stiteler, aka “The Bird Chick.” Saturday is “Dinosaur Day with Paleo Joe” by Joe Kchodl.
Nearly 700 people are expected to participate in the 60th Allegany Nature Pilgrimage, June 1-3. Whatever your level of experience and expertise, if you love the outdoors and want to learn more about it, you will want to be there. Pictured are previous Pilgrimage participants enjoying a hike through a mature forest in Allegany State Park.
For extensive and insightful stories about the Allegany Nature Pilgrimage, search for “New York State Conservationist February 2018” online or go directly to dec.ny.gov/docs/administration_pdf/0218consmag4web.pdf and begin on page 18. For all the details and to register, visit alleganynaturepilgrimage.com
Newsies Auditions June 4 At JCC
Auditions will be held June 4 for Jamestown Community College’s production of Disney’s Newsies: The Musical this fall.
The auditions, which begin at 7 p.m. in Scharmann Theatre, are open to JCC students, high school students, and community members. Performances will be held in November. Julie Costantini will direct the production, which is the premier local performance of the popular musical. Those auditioning should be prepared to sing a song from Newsies and wear proper clothing and shoes for dance auditions.
Set in New York City at the start of the 20th century, Newsies focuses on Jack Kelly, a charismatic newsboy and leader of a band of teenaged “newsies.” When newspaper publishers raise distribution prices at the newsboys’ expense, Jack rallies newsies from across the city to go on strike. Newsies is based on a Tony Award-winning score by Alan Menken and Jack Feldman, and a book by Tony Award winner Harvey Fierstein. For more information about the audition process, contact theatre manager Steven Gustafson at 338.1166.
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The Chautauqua Star
Evans Concrete
Friday, May 25, 2018 • 11
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•• Recycling Recycling one one ton ton of of paper paper saves saves 682.5 682.5 gallons gallons of of oil, oil, 7,000 7,000 gallons gallons of of water water and and 3.3 cubiic yards of landfill space. 3.3 cubiic yards of landfill space. •• Americans Americans throw throw away away 2.5 2.5 million million plastic plastic bottles bottles per per hour. hour. Each Each one one takes takes 500 500 years years to to decompose. decompose. •• Starting Starting in in 2015, 2015, all all New NewYork York residents residents must recycle their old electronics must recycle their old electronics like like PC’s PC’s and andTV’s, TV’s, or or face face aa $100 $100 fine. fine. •• 14 14 Billion Billion pounds pounds of of garbage garbage are are dumped dumped into into the the ocean ocean every every year. year. Most Most of of itit is is plastic. plastic. •• Recycling one ton Recycling one ton of of paper paper saves saves 17 17 trees. trees. •• IfIf the the U.S. U.S. can can raise raise its its 34.5% 34.5% recycling recycling rate rate to to 75%, 75%, itit will will be be the the CO2 CO2 equivalent equivalent of of removing removing 50 50 million million cars cars from from the the road. road. •• Paper Paper recycling recycling was was first first recorded recorded in in 1031, 1031, when when Japanese Japanese shops shops sold sold repulped repulped paper. paper. •• 90% of plastic bags in America 90% of plastic bags in America are are not not recycled. recycled.
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Breakfast with the County Executive 8:30am, Friday, June 1
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Each year the Chamber of Commerce provides an opportunity for its members to meet directly with the County Executive and ask questions.
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County Executive George Borrello will discuss the vital issues and tremendous opportunities facing Chautauqua County and will answer your questions.
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Awards Presented During JCC Commencement Ceremony
Kyle Baglia, a 2008 graduate of Jamestown Community College, delivered the keynote address at JCC’s 68th commencement on May 19 in Jamestown. The ceremony honored, college-wide, 475 spring 2018 graduates, 165 December 2017 graduates, and 36 summer 2017 graduates. Marilyn A. Zagora, vice president of academic affairs, and Eileen J. Goodling, vice president of student development, presented the degree candidates. Degrees were presented by JCC President Cory L. Duckworth and Wally Huckno, chairperson of the JCC board of trustees.
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Greetings were extended from the graduating class by Ebehitale Imobhio, president of JCC’s Student Senate. The JCC Trustee Award, in recognition of highest academic achievement in each degree area, was presented to Misty Becker of Jamestown and Garrett Martin of Olean, Associate of Arts Liberal Arts & Sciences: Social Science; Charity Crossley of Jamestown, Associate in Applied Science - Mechanical Technology; Annalise Boyer of Randolph, Tiffany Donaldson of Falconer, and Madeline Lynch of Lakewood, Associate in Science - Liberal Arts & Sciences: Mathematics and Science; Greta Gustafson of Frewsburg, A.S - Communication; Alex Johnson of Youngsville, PA, A.S. - Computer Science; Marina Kessler of Fredonia, A.S. – Biotechnology; Samantha Nordlund of Jamestown, A.S. – Individual Studies; Mitchell Schapp of Little Valley, A.S. – Liberal Arts & Sciences: Adolescence Education; and Riley Stedman of Springville, A.S. – Environmental Science. During the ceremony, the JCC Distinguished Alumnus Award was presented to Baglia and Rebecca Nystrom ’75.
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www.rodgersandsons.com
JULY 16 - JULY 22, 2018
$7.00 PRE SALE TICKETS $12.00 AT THE GATE Monday, July 16th - Kindergarten & 1st Grade Day!
Tuesday, July 17th
Demolition Derby
4th 18th
Friday, July 20th
Empire State Tractor Pull 7pm Grandstand
Thursday, July 19th
Cross Over the Line Rodeo Company Bull Riding 7pm Grandstand
21st
22nd
ON SALE AT THE FAIR BOX OFFICE
JUNE 4TH - 9AM
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 716-366-4752
WAVE PETUNIAS
8.99 A JEWEL OF HEALTH, HIDDEN IN A VEGETABLE 6 Pack
GREAT LAKES PHYSICIAN PRACTICE
A partnership for family health. Great Lakes Physician Practice is a network of physicians dedicated to providing quality care for families. Our network includes the primary care doctors, surgeons, and specialists from Jamestown Area Medical Associates and internal medicine physicians at Chautauqua Medical Services. We’re continually adding specialists, expanding locations, and increasing our affiliations in northern Chautauqua County, including orthopaedic surgeons, vascular medicine specialists, and cardiologists. This diverse team of doctors is here for your family’s preventive, diagnostic, and therapeutic needs. And when a higher level of subspecialty care is needed, GLPP provides seamless access to regional hospitals. To find out more about Great Lakes Physician Practice and how we can improve your health, visit GLPP.com.
Everyday Prices on
$
4” Vegetables $1.79
Over 20 Types of Tomatoes and Peppers
May 25TH, 26TH, 27TH, 28TH
MEMORIAL WEEK LINE-UP
4.5” ZONAL GERANIUMS
34.99 dz.
$
25% OFF Fiskars, DRAMM Tools and
Slogger Gardening Accessories, Gardening Hats, Slogger Footwear, Pruning Shears and More!!
Harvest View Greenhouses 4936 West Main Road (Rt. 20), Fredonia, NY 1406 672-4822 Located on Route 20 between Fredonia and Brocton
M O R E P H Y S I C I A N S , M O R E L O C AT I O N S , AND MORE SERVICES THAN EVER BEFORE.
Family Owned & Operated Since 1985
OPEN 9 AM - 6 PM EVERY DAY