The Chautauqua Star 8-24-2018

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2 • Friday, August 24, 2018

The Chautauqua Star Community PATSY CLINE TRIBUTE IN MAYVILLE outfit Patsy Cline wore, complete with cowboy boots and a black wig. If you are a Patsy Cline fan, this tribute show is a “must see”. If you’re not a Patsy fan, this performance will make you one. Great music, great singing, entertainment, and Patsy Cline trivia will make this an evening to remember. This long-held concert series is provided at no cost to the public through the generous sponsorship of the Village of Mayville and Town of Chautauqua. More information about this concert series or the Mayville/Chautauqua area can be obtained by calling the organizers of this event (Mayville/Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce) at (716) 753-3113. Contributed Article Mayville/Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce

The final performance of the 2018 Entertainment in the Park Summer Performance Series will feature Mayville’s own Patty Cook performing a “Come Back Patsy Cline” Tribute. This performance will take place on Thursday, August 30, 2018 at Lakeside Park in the Village of Mayville NY from 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. In case of inclement weather, the concert will be held in the Community Center also located at Lakeside Park. Remember to bring your own seating for this performance, whether it’s held inside or outside to make sure there is enough seating. This special tribute performance will feature hits like “Crazy”, “Walkin’ After Midnight”, and “She’s Got You”. Patty’s rich voice captures the soulful feeling of Patsy Cline. To complete the persona for her audience, Cook also dons a custom made Western outfit based on an

A 50/50 drawing will be held at each of the concerts this summer benefiting the Chamber and its work in the community. The Mayville Fire Department will offer popcorn and water on a donation basis at the concerts to benefit their fire department. BBQ dinners will be for sale by the Maple Springs Fire Department at the concerts as well, benefiting their fire department. Mark your calendars for Thursday, August 30, 2018 and join us at Lakeside Park in Mayville NY as Patty Cook takes us down memory lane remembering the life and music of Patsy Cline. When this performance took place last year, many, many people came to enjoy the evening, making it a record for attendance at last year’s concert series. The shores of Chautauqua Lake, great music, food and fun guarantee an evening you won’t soon forget. Thank you to all who have patronized our 2018 summer concert series. We’ll be back next summer with more great music and entertainment.

Chautauqua Business Weekly

Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce and Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier

Put Social Media in Your Business Marketing Plan If your business is not taking advantage of social media marketing you should be. It’s easier than you think to get started! The Small Business Development Center at Jamestown Community College has a variety of helpful resources available including online courses, workshops, and social media internships. All of this, and more, is available to all types of businesses here in Chautauqua County. The JCC Social Media Internship program is looking for businesses to partner with during the upcoming fall semester. This is the 5th semester of the Social Media Internship program, and there have been some great results! JCC is looking to continue this successful program which provides a learning environment for students as well as strong outcomes for area businesses. Program requirements include: designated person to work with the intern, a learning contract with JCC, social media goals for the business, access to social media accounts, and more. These are paid internships at $10 an hour for 45 hours, and up to half of that cost may be subsidized by a grant. To learn more or to sign up, contact Scott Miller, Certified Business Advisor with the New York State Small Business Development Center at JCC, (716) 338-1356 or by email at scottmiller@mail.sunyjcc.edu. In addition, the online Small Business Academy offers a portal for workshops, panel discussions, videos, and even full-length courses on a wide range of topics for small business owners, managers, and aspiring entrepreneurs. Topics include classes in various social media platforms including Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, YouTube, Instagram, and Pinterest, as well as succession planning, trademarks, copyrights, and more. Chamber member businesses are eligible for a 15% discount on course offerings at JCC, including the SBDC Small Business Academy. To register for classes online and use the discount, Chamber members can use the code CHQChamber, and members of the Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier may use the code MASTNY. The SBDC works hand in hand in Chautauqua County with Jamestown Community College and its Office of Continuing Education to provide

training programs that are valuable to businesses countywide. The Small Business Development Center at JCC offers free, confidential small business consulting services. To learn more about any aspect of their important work, find them online at www.sbdcjcc.org or call them at (716) 3381024. There’s Still Plenty of Summer Left to Enjoy! There’s still plenty of summer left to enjoy in Chautauqua County! The Chautauqua Gran Fondo is coming up Saturday, August 25. This great event is now in its fourth year. Designed to promote health and well-being for bicyclists of all skill levels, it also raises funds for local non-profit organizations. Participants can enjoy the beauty of a ride around Chautauqua Lake and its surrounding points of interest. Three scenic routes include plenty of rest stops and offer opportunities for riders of all abilities. For more information or to register visit chautauquagranfondo.com. The annual Fredonia Farm Festival runs August 24-26. This community event celebrates local agriculture and is held in Barker Commons. The Farm Festival parade steps off at 1pm on the 26th. The 13th Annual Celtic Festival and Gathering of the Clans is set for August 25th at Lakeside Park in Mayville, and the Audubon Community Nature Center near Jamestown holds its annual Monarch Butterfly Festival on the 25th. The Lily Dale Assembly summer season runs through Friday, August 24th, and the Chautauqua Institution season closes out this coming weekend with Frankie Valli & the Four Seasons Saturday night, and a full Sunday schedule on the 26th. Farmers markets continue in communities all around Chautauqua County for weeks yet, with abundant produce from local farmers plus craft and other items for sale. For a full list of local events year-round, visit the Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau calendar at tourchautauqua.com. Mayville Entertainment in the Park Series Continues The Mayville/Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce continues its 2018 Entertainment in the Park Summer Concert Series through the month of August. Scheduled performances are: August 23rd – The Lake Effect (A Cappella) with Rainbow the

Clown; and August 30th – ‘Come Back Patsy Cline’ Tribute by Pat Cook. The concerts are provided free of charge through the generous sponsorship by the Town of Chautauqua and Village of Mayville. All performances are at the gazebo at Lakeside Park, located on Route 394 on the shores of Chautauqua Lake, in Mayville NY from 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. In case of inclement weather, the concerts will be held in the Carlson Community Center also located at Lakeside Park. Those attending should bring their own seating for the outside performances. For more information call the Mayville/Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce at (716) 753-3113. First Friday is September 7th First Friday happens on the first Friday of each month June - September in the Village of Westfield. These popular events are organized by the Westfield-Barcelona Community Chamber of Commerce and create a street fair each month on Main Street in Westfield, featuring live music, kid’s games, wine, food, vendors, and much more. The event runs from 5-8pm. All are welcome! 8/25 - Chautauqua Gran Fondo 8/25 - Monarch Butterfly Festival, Audubon Community Nature Center 8/30 - Mayville Entertainment in the Park, Come Back Patsy Cline 8/31 - 10am-12 noon, Aspire Arts for Inclusion Workshop, Fredonia Technology Incubator 9/7 - 2-4pm, Open House, 3pm ribbon cutting, Spain Building 23 East Third Street, Jamestown 9/7 - 5pm, First Friday, Main Street, Westfield 9/13 - 8:30am, Dr. Heather Ann Thompson, Pulitzer Prize winning author of Blood in the Water: The Attica Prison Uprising of 1971 and Its Legacy, keynote speaker for the fall Continuing Legal Education seminar at the Robert H. Jackson Center


The Chautauqua Star

Community

Friday, August 24, 2018 • 3

Youth Symphony Board Grows, Anticipates Exciting 2018-2019 Season

At their August meeting the board of the Chautauqua Regional Youth Symphony (CRYS) looked forward to the upcoming season and welcomed new members and their new orchestra manager. Pictured (from left) are new board members Emily Paterniti, Mariana Mathewson, Nina Karbacka, Audrey Ralston, and orchestra manager Tim Pryzbelinski. All serious music students are invited to apply to participate in one of CRYS’s three orchestras.

Contributed Article Chautauqua Regional Youth Symphony Board

Jamestown, N.Y. – With the addition of new members, the Chautauqua Regional Youth Symphony (CRYS) board anticipates an exciting 20182019 season. “We are taking some leaps into new territory,” said President Nancy Larson, “with some great opportunities for our students!” Larson explained that, for starters, the application process is being simplified, with students and parents applying directly instead of having to be recommended by their teachers. Teachers will instead be consulted for guidance on placing applicants into one of CRYS’s three orchestras. Membership is open to all students from Chautauqua County and surrounding counties who play an orchestral instrument: strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion. The highlight of the season will be the Spring Gala Concert May 19, 2019, in Chautauqua Institution’s Elizabeth S. Lenna Hall, perhaps the premier performance hall in the region. Part of the preparation for the new season includes planning enrichment experiences. CRYS students will have opportunities to attend several of the many high quality orchestra-related performances offered in the area. CRYS is also seeking additional performance opportunities for its ensembles, such as at civic organization meetings and for holiday programs. Rehearsals begin Saturday, September 29, for String Chamber Orchestra, the advanced ensemble of highly qualified and motivated string, wind, and percussion players in high school and college (playing levels IV, V and VI). Rehearsals begin in January for Prelude Strings, the beginning string players (level I), and Young Artists Orchestra (YAO) of intermediate musicians (levels II and III). All rehearsals are at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church in Lakewood: Prelude on Friday afternoons and YAO and String Chamber on Saturdays. Music students who are interested in participating in a CRYS orchestra can complete an online application at CRYouthSymphony.com. Applicants’ teachers will be contacted for placement into one of the orchestras. To participate in the advanced String Chamber Orchestra this fall, applications must be submitted by Wednesday, September 19, 2018. Distinguished cellist and conductor Bryan Eckenrode is Music Director and Conductor for all three CRYS orchestras. His extensive conducting, performing, and recording background includes currently conducting the Warren Philharmonic and Amherst Symphony Orchestras

and serving as principal cellist with the Western New York Chamber Orchestra and the Southern Tier Symphony. Assisting Eckenrode this season are Prelude Coach Marie Karbacka and String Coach Cody Hiller. Karbacka is director of orchestras for grades 5 through 12 at Southwestern Central Schools and was a long-time CRYS musician. Hill is violin instructor at Infinity Visual and Performing Arts, plays in the Southern Tier Symphony and the Western New York Chamber Orchestra, and serves as Concertmaster of the Warren Philharmonic. Also a former CRYS student, Tim Przybelinski left the CRYS board to become its orchestra manager. Beginning in the fall he will be the computer lab assistant at Falconer Central Schools while working with the combined Falconer/Frewsburg Marching Band. He currently plays with the Jamestown Municipal Band and Chautauqua Big Band Swing. Attending their first meeting as new CRYS board members in August were Nina Karbacka, Mariana Mathewson, Emily Paterniti, and Audrey Ralston. With a Masters degree in Music Education from SUNY Fredonia, Nina Karbacka founded CRYS – then the Jamestown Orchestra of Youth – in 1986. She taught strings for Jamestown Public Schools and is currently teaching students of all ages at Suzuki at Lutheran as well as serving on the Jamestown Board of Education and the board of the Western New York Chamber Orchestra.

JCC AND CLCSF OFFER INTRO TO SAILING COURSE Begins Soon With Limited Scholarships Now Available

Contributed Article

LAKEWOOD -- The Chautauqua Lake Community Sailing Foundation has once again partnered with Jamestown Community College to offer an Introduction to Sailing, noncredit fall course. This 36-hour adult sailing combines dryland instruction and on-the-water learning within a framework of a fun in a social setting. The curriculum focuses on the theory of sailing, terminology, rigging and de-rigging, knots, safety on the dock and on the water, points of sail, small boat handling, right-of-way rules, capsize and man overboard procedures, and teamwork. Classroom sessions will be held Mondays and Wednesdays, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., in Room 123 of the Katharine Jackson Carnahan Center on the JCC campus starting August 27th. The second half of the course will be conducted at Lakewood Beach where students will sail both the Club 420 and Precision 18 sailboats. This practical application portion will be continue on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., beginning September 19th and continue through October 10th. The cost is $375 per person with all necessary gear and equipment provided by CLCSF and includes a copy of the U.S. Sailing Textbook.

As the parent of two, one of whom has been a CRYS student for two years, Ralston brings a parent’s perspective to the board. Living in Jamestown, she works for Eagle Systems and has extensive volunteer fundraising experience, including Chautauqua Music’s Christmas for Kids. In addition to Larson, continuing CRYS board members are Michelle Battaglia, Kathy Geary, Lana Huston, and Marie Karbacka. For more information about the Chautauqua Regional Youth Symphony, including tuition rates, email chautauquarys@gmail.com, or visit CRYouthSymphony.com.

For those interested, contact the Continuing Education Office at 716.338.1005 to register, or register in person at the Center for Continuing Education (Carnahan Building) Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Positions are limited. For more information on CLCSF’s other programs, please contact Sailing Director Hunter Farris at 716.720.1550 or email SailCLCSF@ gmail.com.

Keeping The Faith

Mathewson is a graduate of Mercyhurst University with a degree in Music Education with concentrations in Cello and Composition. She lives in Mayville, and maintains an active studio of piano and cello students in addition to free-lancing in the area. Paterniti is a SUNY Fredonia graduate, earning a B.S. in Public Relations Communications and a B.A. in Arts Administration with an Applied Music minor. A Lakewood resident, she was a CRYS student and now works seasonally as a Sales and Support Specialist Supervisor at Chautauqua Institution.

The Lawson Center has generously provided CLCSF with $500 in scholarships, translating to $100 individual scholarships for five people. To be considered for a scholarship, please contact the Continuing Education Office at 716.338.1005 to receive a scholarship form or for more information.

Rev. Michael Lokietek Family Church Fredonia fcfredonia.org

Dear Pastor, how do I pray to God? I don’t know where to start. There are many books and teachings on prayer available in the Christian community. Some of these are quite academic, focusing on specific scriptures and generating “rules” or steps to effective prayer. Others may focus on prayer types or prepared prayers that you can just repeat for different circumstances. While there is nothing wrong with this knowledge pursuit, it can seem overwhelming for “novice” pray-ers.

If we take all the examples of prayer within the Old and the New Testament and try to see past all the rules and regulations, what we have left is the idea of a relationship with our Father God. Because our relationship with God is the very foundation of prayer, it seems like it’s the best place to start when learning to pray. First, therefore, I must ask you, “what is your position with God?” What do I mean by this and why does it matter for your learning to pray? Many people may come into my home and I will treat them well. Those who are my family, however, receive special privileges and have access to all that I have. This is true spiritually as well. We see this spelled out in our relationship with God in John 12:36. Jesus told His followers, “In so far as you have the light, put your faith in the light so that you may become sons of light.” This scripture tells us that

we can become sons of God through faith and belief in Jesus. Galatians 3:25 also promises that, “But now that faith is come, we are no longer under a servant. 26 Because you are all sons of God through faith in Christ Jesus.” So, I ask you again…what is your position with God? Are you a visitor or His child? Have you accepted Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior, thereby making yourself His child? If so, this entitles you to all the promises and provisions contained within the Bible. This is a great position upon which to begin to pray. As His child, you can now pray to Him with the expectation of a beloved child speaking to their loving Father. You can expect to be heard and have your requests answered (1 John 5:14-15), as well as knowing that His response will be generous and loving (Luke 11:9-13).


HBK

4 • Friday, August 24, 2018

The Chautauqua Star quiet autumn morning alone. As always, thanks for reading and happy baking from hbk!

cinnamon roll bread By Katy Wise Contributing Writer

It’s getting to be that time of year again. The very best time of year, in my book. Pumpkins and apples, falling leaves and a beautifully changing landscape... time for hot cocoa and the last few night time camp fires.

isn’t happening in this kitchen today. Maybe I’ve done that to you. In which case, I’m sorry. This recipe, however, you should have most ingredients on hand for. If you bake fairly often, these are all the kind of kitchen staples already on hand. On hand is the best kind of ingredient when it comes to spontaneous baking. So here we have easy ingredients, then add easy directions, and we just have a wonderful, recipe for success, here.

Among these wonderful things, are autumn baked goods. The kinds of recipes that could pair together perfectly with a hot cup of apple cider, or a cup of coffee.

This is also a great recipe to get your kids involved in. Simple tasks and simple to follow.

Apple crisp made with freshly picked apples, pumpkin pie, cinnamon rolls, and everything in between. The flavors and smells of this season just can’t be compared with anything else. One drizzly morning last week, it was feeling a bit like my favorite season outside. The kids and I decided it was a perfect baking morning, so we hit up my favorite recipe search bar on Pinterest. It wasn’t long before we found a recipe for cinnamon bread that we had everything on hand for. Have you ever found a recipe that sounded absolutely perfect and then you come to find out that you’re missing one or more ingredients with no adequate substitutes? I’ve been there, and it can be frustrating. You can read all through a blog post where they talk about how great something is, then you get to the very end and ‘oh, bummer..’ that just

On top of all that, this is the kind of recipe that does not require a stand mixer or electric mixer for any reason. While you could use one, a whisk and wooden spoon with some mixing bowls will work perfectly. Good luck not eating it all in one morning, though. That may be the only negative thing about this bread. Although it’s not one hundred percent negative by any means. Let me change it to ‘be cautious how much you eat.’ Is that better? Because this is straight up delicious, right here.

The bargain book sale has an extensive selection of books

Contributed Article

All books are half off during the bargain sale. Adult hardcovers are $1.00, adult paperbacks are $.50, and all children’s books are $.50. Bags of books can be filled for just $10.00; the library provides the bags. The library’s book sale is ongoing, and is open during all library hours.

SWIRL INGREDIENTS • 1/3 cup granulated sugar • 2 teaspoons cinnamon • 2 tablespoons water GLAZE INGREDIENTS • 1/2 cup powdered sugar • 1 tablespoon milk DIRECTIONS 1. Pre-heat oven to 350 degrees and prepare bread pan. 2. In a large bowl combine dry bread ingredients. 3. In a small bowl combine egg, milk, vanilla extract and yogurt or sour cream. 4. Add the dry ingredients into the wet and stir to combine. 5. In a small bowl combine swirl ingredients together. Once mixed, use a spoon to drop scoops of this mixture over the bread, then swirl together using a knife. 6. Bake for 45-50 minutes or until you insert a toothpick and it comes out clean. 7. Remove the bread from the oven and transfer it to a cooling rack to cool for 15 minutes. 8. Meanwhile, combine the glaze ingredients together, using a fork or small whisk. 9. Remove the bread from the pan and allow it to continue cooling. 10. When the bread has completely cooled enough to touch, pour the glaze over the top and serve. 11. Enjoy!

All warnings and disclaimers aside, here is a delectable recipe, perfect for coffee with friends, or a

Prendergast Library’s half-off book sale to run September 6 – 8

The Prendergast Library will hold its quarterly half-off book sale starting Thursday, September 6th. The event will run through Saturday September 8. The book sale is open during all library hours.

BREAD INGREDIENTS • 2 cups all-purpose flour • 1 tablespoon baking powder • 1/2 teaspoon salt • 1/2 cup granulated sugar • 1 egg – room temperature, lightly beaten • 1 cup milk – I used 1% • 2 teaspoons vanilla extract • 1/3 cup plain greek yogurt or sour cream

Fiction books abound at the bargain book sale.

During the regular sale, hardcovers are $2.00 and paperbacks are $1.00. The library is open at 10:00 a.m. Monday – Saturday. Closing time is 8:30 on Monday – Thursday, 5:00 on Friday, and 4:00 on Saturday. Prendergast Library is located at 509 Cherry St., Jamestown. For information, call 484-7135.

COMMUNITIES CAN CELEBRATE LOCAL BUSINESSES

Owning a business is the goal of many would-be entrepreneurs. Being your own boss has certain perks, including making your own hours and not having to report to anyone but yourself. But owning a business is a lot of work, especially for new business owners trying to get their businesses off the ground. According to Bloomberg, eight out of 10 entrepreneurs who start businesses fail within 18 months of opening their doors. The Small Business Association indicates the numbers are not so dire, saying 30 percent of new businesses fail in the first two years of operation; 50 percent during the first five years; and 66 percent during the first 10. Local businesses face an uphill battle to survive, but there are many things residents can do to support these valuable additions to their communities. • Shop locally. Shopping locally not only supports local businesses, but it also contributes to the local economy. Shopping locally keeps money in the community, which can benefit everyone. Shopping locally produces a trickle-down effect, as local businesses that are thriving may patronize other local businesses, and so on. This, in turn, helps grow other businesses in the community, making it a nicer place to live and work. • Spread the word. Word-of-mouth advertising is effective. A respected member of the community who shares a good experience with a local business may propel others to patronize the business. Speak up when you feel a business owner has provided an exceptional level of service. Recommend a company to friends and neighbors. You also may want to review a business via online rating websites such as Yelp or Angie’s List. • Attend grand openings. Each community is unique, and often the vibe of a community is defined by the businesses that call that community home. Attend grand openings to show you are invested in the quality and vitality of your community. When others see a business doing well, they may be more inclined to shop there as well. • Apply for work. Another way to support a local business is to work for one. Small local businesses employ millions of people across the country, and many foster great working environments. In addition, small businesses are known for their customer service, and employees often become experts in their products and services because of the hands-on experience they gain while working for small businesses. Supporting and celebrating local businesses can instill a sense of community pride and benefit the local economy in a myriad of ways.


Community

The Chautauqua Star

CS Series

Friday, August 24, 2018 • 5

CS Series Series CS

CASH CLUB RAFFLE

Contributed Article

Sacred Heart Parish in Lakewood will be having its annual Cash Club Drawing and Basket Raffle on Saturday, September 15. The Cash Club raises money to support various parish ministries. There are 26 cash prizes, including a first prize of $1,000. Tickets are available for a donation of $10 each and can be obtained at the parish office at 380 E. Fairmount Avenue in Lakewood, next to Walmart. All ticket holders are also invited to attend the Cash Club Drawing Party on September 15 at 7pm in the church hall. In addition to the ticket drawings, hors d’oeuvres and beverages will be provided and the basket raffles will be held. For more information, please contact the parish office at (716) 763-2815.

YOU KNOW ITS COMING!

CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM UPDATEYOU KNOW ITS COMING! MILITARY & * ** FIRST FREERESPONDER MOWER FREE MOWER

Contributed Article Chautauqua County Department of Health and Human Service

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Free public concerts at the chautauqua institution

Jamestown Coin Club Has Junior Guest Night Tuesday, August 28 One of the evening’s door prizes will be an 1893 Columbian half dollar. This first U.S. commemorative half dollar was minted for the Chicago Columbian Exposition, the huge World’s Fair held to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the voyage of Columbus to America. The coin features the explorer on the reverse and one of his ships on the obverse.

Contributed Article Encore Creativity

Encore Creativity for Older Adults announces free public concerts as part of the Encore Chorale Summer Choral Institute at Chautauqua Institution. The public is invited to attend these free concerts. No tickets or reservations are required to attend. We especially love to see friends in the audience during the Encore Grand Finale Concert on Thursday at 2PM! The concerts will be held at Elizabeth S. Lenna Concert Hall. Monday, August 27, 2018 at 7:30pm: Soprano, Megan Chartrand will perform a commemoration of pieces that are some of her favorite musical things in a program titled, “My Favourite Things”. Her performance will include arias from Bach, Faure art songs and musical scores from Julie Andrews. Tuesday, August 28, 2018 at 7:30pm: Soprano, Rosa Lamoreaux will delight us with a program of music of the Baroque, Schubert Songs and Songs of John Harbison. Rosa will be accompanied by guitarist, Michael Bard and pianist, Stephen Harouff. Friday, August 31, 2018 at 2:00pm: The Encore Chorale Grand Finale Concert performing a beautiful selection of pieces from classical to the American Songbook to American folk songs and pop favorites. FOR MORE INFORMATION: Visit Encore’s Web Site at http://encorecreativity.org About Encore Creativity Encore Creativity for Older Adults is the largest choral program for singers 55+ in the country. Encore is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation dedicated to providing an excellent and accessible artistic environment for older adults. There are no auditions and singers can be seated for rehearsals and performances. Founded in 2007, Encore currently has 15 Encore Chorales in Virginia, Maryland, New York City and Washington, DC and 6 Encore ROCKS, rock ‘n’ roll choruses, serving over 1800 singers, and 11 affiliate chorales nationally.

TO PLACE A DISPLAY OR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 679-1509

Tuesday, August 28, is Junior Guest Night at the Jamestown Coin Club’s regular monthly meeting. An 1893 Columbian half dollar, like the one pictured, will be one of the door prizes that evening. It was minted for the Chicago Columbian Exposition.

Contributed Article Jamestown Coin Club

Jamestown, N.Y. – The Jamestown Coin Club is having a Junior Guest Night. All guests under age 18 at the Tuesday, August 28, meeting will receive a free coin to add to or begin their collections. They will also be given a copy of Numismatic News, a weekly magazine for coin collectors.

With the exception of December, the Jamestown Coin Club meets regularly on the fourth Tuesday of the month at the Erie 2 BOCES Center on Route 394 in Ashville. Doors open at 6 p.m. and meetings begin at 7 p.m. These monthly get-togethers include door prizes and raffles and are highlighted by an auction of coins submitted by members. Annual membership is $10. Guests are welcome to participate at no charge. March, August, and November meetings are Junior Guest Nights. The club sponsors coin shows in March and September at the Herman Kent Celoron Legion Post 777. The March show is held in conjunction with the Corry (Pa.) Coin Club. For more information about the Jamestown Coin Club, call (716) 720-1591.


6 • Friday, August 24, 2018

Community

Westfield Senior Day Program Centurion Celebrates a Special Day

Contributed Article Chautauqua Adult Day Services

Participants from Chautauqua Adult Day Services Westfield Center had something very special to celebrate. One of its participants, Eleanor Wise had a special birthday. Eleanor celebrated her 100th birthday and everyone joined in and had a big party for her at the site. The Office for the aging Westfield Dining Site joined the celebration along with her friends and participants at the Westfield Senor Day Program. Cakes By Brandy made a special birthday cake and Eleanor was joined by her son Jim Wise and Grandson Barkley Wise. There was dancing to music from Westfield’s Vintage Gold. She even received flowers from her niece Connie and nephew Skip. Being a centurion is a special event and everybody enjoyed the opportunity to spend time with Eleanor. Eleanor has been attending the Westfield site since 2011 and is certainly the Matriarch of Honor. Chautauqua Adult Day Services offers senior day programs for adults sixty years of age and older who live in community. The centers provide socialization and offer many opportunities for clients to participate in activities during the day in a caring friendly atmosphere. Senior Day Programs provide supportive staff, supervision, meals, transportation, social work services, recreation,

and companionship. In addition, the agency has a “Saturday Program” in Jamestown that focuses on participants being very involved in attending local events and outdoor recreation every week as well as eating home cooked meals. Chautauqua Adult Day Services, a United Way Community Partner and RSVP Volunteer agency provides an affordable option for older adults in the community to remain independent and at home. The mission of the agency is to provide an affordable day program that helps older adults remain independent and at home. For thirty-five years, the agency has provided day programs that enable seniors to have quality of life through socialization and activity programming. The sites provide breakfast, snack and a hot noon time meal for participants. There is also a Community Recreation Program that helps persons participate in outings in the community and the sites offer pet therapy, ceramics, music programs, arts and crafts and much more on an ongoing basis. Chautauqua Adult Day Services has four sites throughout Chautauqua County located in Westfield, Jamestown, and Dunkirk. One of its sites in Jamestown, the Present Center is a program specifically for older adults with Alzheimer’s Disease. For information: visit www. seniordayprograms.com or call Westfield- (716) 326-6842 Dunkirk- (716) 366-8786 Jamestown(716) 664-9759.

The Chautauqua Star

Helping kids find hobbies

Much like adults can benefit from participating in hobbies, children can reap rewards from engaging in hobbies. According to the Child Development Institute, hobbies give children a chance to express themselves. The CDI also notes that hobbies can play an important role in children’s self-discovery and boost their self-esteem. Some children may discover hobbies on their own, requiring little if any assistance on the part of their parents. For example, some kids may display an interest in music that parents, even those with no such musical inclination, can foster by purchasing certain instruments. But some children may need a little more prompting, and parents of such boys and girls can take certain steps to help their youngsters find rewarding hobbies. • Involve kids in your own hobbies. Kids look up to their parents and often want to emulate what their mothers and fathers do. If possible, involve children in your own hobbies. Gardeners can teach their youngsters how to grow and tend to a garden, while painters can host family painting nights where everyone is encouraged to create their own masterpiece. Parents whose hobbies are more adultoriented, like woodworking, can still involve their children. For example, work with children to design a new item, then show them how the item goes from paper to finished product; just avoid allowing them to use any unsafe tools or machines. • Let kids choose an activity. While some children might take to hobbies their parents favor, others might need to be given some freedom to find their own activities. Afford youngsters this chance, recognizing that it might take some time before kids find an activity that genuinely sparks their passion. • Be a source of encouragement. Some hobbies may prove more difficult than kids first imagined, requiring some perseverance before they can be enjoyed fully. In such instances, observe youngsters while they engage in the activity. If they appear to be enjoying themselves but are periodically frustrated, encourage them to keep trying. If kids appear to be disinterested in overcoming any struggles, then they might benefit by pursuing another hobby. • Don’t hesitate to focus on fun. Hobbies can teach kids valuable lessons and provide a sense of fulfillment, but it’s important that parents not overlook the importance of fun in regard to their children’s hobbies.

National Comedy Center Holds Grand Opening Celebration in Lucille Ball’s Hometown of Jamestown, NY

Contributed Article National Comedy Center

August 6, 2018 -- Jamestown, NY -- About 30 years ago, just before Lucille Ball passed away, she told her hometown of Jamestown, NY that rather than a museum celebrating her life, there should be a place that celebrates all comedy. This past weekend, that vision was realized with the grand opening of the National Comedy Center.

comedy and had the vision for her hometown to become a destination that would educate, foster and inspire. To say it feels good is an understatement.” “It’s incredible,” expressed Lily Tomlin, who toured the Center at midnight after her sold-out performance. Amy Schumer remarked, “When I got into the National Comedy Center I got really overwhelmed and really emotional. It was just really moving and it was really meaningful that we have a place now for our heroes. It’s so important to share the legacies of the comedians before us, because you look at Lenny Bruce and these comedians that would fight for their right to say what they wanted and express themselves and make jokes about things that maybe they weren’t supposed to.” “I’m really grateful to the women who have come before me. It was a different time and because they got up there is why I have the luxury of even being able to do stand-up and say any of the things I want to on stage.” “I’m really grateful that the National Comedy Center exists. It felt good to believe that our legacies will be remembered,” concluded Schumer. George Schlatter boasted, “This is the best thing that ever happened to comedy.” Manager/Producer George Shapiro remarked, “I never thought I could fall more in love with comedy, but I just did by spending four days at the National Comedy Center. The laughs keep coming!” Shapiro further tweeted, “THE NATIONAL COMEDY CENTER RULES!”

The National Comedy Center is now the first non-profit cultural institution and national-scale visitor experience dedicated to the art of comedy. This new 37,000 square foot, $50 million facility tells the story of comedy from its origins through the present, with more than 50 immersive, interactive exhibits and rare comedy artifacts.

George Carlin’s daughter, Kelly, noted, “I always knew that it would be fantastic, but it blew me away. When I walked out I suddenly had renewed hope for America. I thought, ‘The world needs to laugh, and most importantly, we need to learn to laugh together again.’ The National Comedy Center makes that happen in every moment.”

The Grand Opening week-long celebration featured Amy Schumer, Lily Tomlin, a tribute to the original Saturday Night Live cast with Dan Aykroyd, Laraine Newman and writer Alan Zweibel, Fran Drescher, Lucie Arnaz, Laugh-In producer George Schlatter, comedians Lewis Black, W. Kamau Bell, Judy Gold, and more. In total, the opening celebration featured more than 50 events and 40 artists that included the innovators, creators, and legends of comedy with thousands of visitors in attendance from across the country.

Lewis Black, a member of the center’s advisory board said, “There is an art in this craft of comedy. “It’s timeless. Therefore, it needs a dedicated home. And now, we have a place where somebody who really wants to be a student of comedy can go and study the history of it. Or if somebody is just looking for a laugh, the National Comedy Center is the place where laughter dwells.”

The celebration kicked off with a ribbon cutting ceremony by New York State Governor Andrew Cuomo, and was highlighted by Dan Aykroyd riding his motorcycle to the front door of the National Comedy Center, and then donating it to museum. Family members and representatives of legendary figures in comedy were in attendance, including Shelley Berman, Lenny Bruce, George Carlin, Ernie Kovacs, Andy Kaufman, Rose Marie, Harold Ramis, Allan Sherman, Jonathan Winters and Rusty Warren. Journey Gunderson, Executive Director for the National Comedy Center, stated, “What we saw this week was that the National Comedy Center experience managed to garner extraordinary praise from comedians and ‘civilians’ alike. From Lily Tomlin, Amy Schumer, Dan Aykroyd and George Schlatter raving about it, to droves of visitors from all 50 states remarking they could spend days inside, the consistent response has been that this is much, much more than anyone ever imagined. Lucille Ball understood the power of

W. Kamau Bell simply stated, “This is the House where the First Amendment lives.” “So proud and grateful to be a part of the National Comedy Center. The entire museum is fantastic. Come to Jamestown and check it out,” remarked Harold Ramis’ daughter Violet Ramis Stiel. Writer/Producer Alan Zweibel put it succinctly: “The art of comedy finally has a home. And a spectacular home at that.” Lucie Arnaz said, “My mother would be over the moon with joy that her hometown decided to follow her advice and, instead of erecting some passive monument to her, pay homage to the healing power of love and laughter, the remarkable, life-saving tonic that is humor. Celebrate it. Study it. And find out how to make sure there is always more of it. The National Comedy Center will do just that in her memory.” “From now on, when anybody says they want to get into comedy, I’ll tell them that the first thing they should do is come here,” said Dan Aykroyd.


Classifieds

The Chautauqua Star

Friday, August 24, 2018 • 7

for rent

FOR A HEALTHIER YOU... Free Healthy Cooking Class, Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Seventh Day Adventist Church, 130 McDaniel Ave., Jamestown. Free child care. If you have any questions, call 397-6361. Reformers Unanimous, a nationwide, Biblebased addictions program. Smoking, weight, drugs, alcohol +. Friday nights, 7 p.m., Open Door Baptist Church, 3576 Luce Rd., just off Rt. 60, Cassadaga. Questions or information 595-2535. TOPS- Take Off Pounds Sensibly NY Chapter 1094 meets every Wednesday at the Fellowship Church Hall, 148 Main St., Brocton. Handicap accessible and ample parking. Weigh-ins 5 p.m.5:30 p.m. Informational and weight loss support meeting follows. For more info. call 595-3005. TOPS- NY Chapter 176 meets every Wednesday at St. Joseph’s Hall, Fredonia. Weigh-ins, 5 to 5:30 p.m. TOPS Chapter #NY610- Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Meets every Wednesday at 9:00 a.m. at Free Library, Main St., Sinclairville. 962-3312 or 595-3340. TOPS #890 meets every Wednesday at the First United Church, Park Place, Silver Creek. Weigh-ins between 9:00-9:30 a.m. Meetings start at 9:30 a.m. Visitors and new members always welcome. Please use Main St. entrance. TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensibly, NY Chapter 1337 Mayville meets every Tuesday evening, United Methodist Church, 81 W. Erie St., Mayville. Weigh-ins 5 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Weight loss support and program to follow. Handicap accessible and plenty of parking. Use basement entrance. New members always welcome. TOPS- Chapter #1230 Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Meets every Tuesday at 9:00 a.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Church St., Farnham.

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