222035_1305543015summer sun & fun guide 2011

8/6/2019 222035_1305543015Summer Sun & Fun Guide 2011

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The Allegheny MountainEngine and Implement

Association Inc.

32 nd Annual Show &Demonstration

July 22nd-24th, 2011 (always the 4th weekend)

Route 155, 1 mile south of Route 6 in Port Allegany, PA

The A.M.E.I.A was formed in 1975 to preserve thepast for future generations to enjoy. Five areas of interest include: Oil Field Apparatus, AgricultureImplements, Domestic items, and Old SewingMachines.

We have Antique Engines, Kiddie Pedal Tractor Pull,Quilting, Flea Markets, Crafts, 50/50 raffles and more.

Special Events: •Fri.- Senior Citizens Day • Sat.- Pig Roast served

at 4:00pm • Sat.- White Elephant Auction 6:00pm • Fri. & Sat.- Kiddie Pedal Tractor Pull 2:00pm • Sun.- Church Service at 8:00am

• All Events & Times are subject to change.

Information number: (716) 353-2726

e-mail: [email protected] Club Web Site: www.ameia.org

Donations:

Adults: $3.00 - Children 12-16: $1.50

Children under 12 Free

Senior Cit izens Friday ONLY $2.00

F eat ur ed i tem thi s y ear:

Fairmont Railcar Engine If you have any Railroad displayand/ or novelties and would like

to display please contact us.

Free displayFree display set ups.set ups.

Strawberry Shortcake & Sundae Festival Thurs., June 23

5-8 p.m. $3.50 each (beverage included)

at the Museum

Richburg-Wirt Historical Society Museum

Museum Open: Wednesdays

10 a.m.-3 p.m. March thru June and

Sept. and Oct.

Saturdays 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

July and August

243 Main St., Rte. 275S, Richburg, NY Phone 585-928-9478 (WIRT)

E-mail: [email protected]

Other hours and tours available upon request. Phone 585-928-1249 for more information.

Special Displays:

July: Indian Arrowheads /Artifacts & Cookie Jars August: Teddy Bears, Dolls & Milk Bottles

Meetings: First Monday of Each MonthMarch-November • 7 p.m. • All welcome!

880 E. Main St., Bradford, PA 16701 (814) 368-3191 • Toll Free: 1-800-528-8914

S h u l t sS h u l t sShults TOYOTA SCIONTOYOTA SCION

Our servicedepartment offers

you repairs &maintenance withhigh-tech diagnosticequipment andprofessionallytrained technicians.

"Division Of The Shults

Auto Group"

*

Ed Shults Toyota Is Your

Import Car Specialist!

Dathan Riggs

Chad Ackley

SERVICE SPECIAL

Shults Toyota-Scion Coupon Exp. 05/31/11

PA STATE

INSPECTION

$ 14 99

SERVICE SPECIAL

Shults Toyota-Scion Coupon Exp. 05/31/11

SPRING SPECIAL

10 %OFF

(PA ONLY)

VACATION TIME IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER!

GET YOUR VEHICLE READY NOW!

Present this coupon for a discount ona Genuine Toyota Cabin Air Filter.

Discount includes parts and labor.Please present coupon at time of write-up.

Toyotas Only

Local Information Resources

Bradford Chamber of Commerce 121 Main St., Bradford, PA 16701 814-368-7115; www.bradfordchamber.com

Coudersport Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 261, 6 East 2nd St., Coudersport, PA 16915 814-274-8165; www.coudersport.org email: [email protected]

Greater Olean Chamber of Commerce

120 North Union St., Olean, NY 14760 716-372-4433, www.oleanny.com email: [email protected]

Kane Chamber of Commerce 54 Fraley St., Kane, PA 16735 814-837-6565, www.kanepa.com

Otto Township Chamber of Commerce 695 Main St., Duke Center, PA 16729 814-966-3553; www.dukecenterpa.com

Port Allegany Chamber of Commerce 42 North Main St., Port Allegany, PA 16743 814-642-2526 or 1-800-473-9370

Smethport Chamber of Commerce 420 West Main St., Smethport, PA 16749 814-887-4134

Wellsville Chamber of Commerce 114 North Main St., Wellsville, NY 14895 585-593-5080, Fax: 585-593-5088 www.wellsvillechamber.com email: [email protected]

Allegheny National Forest Vacation Bureau (Visitors Center, Bradford, PA) 80 E. Corydon St., Suite 114, Bradford, PA 16701 1-800-473-9370; Fax: 814-368-9370

www.visitanf.com; e-mail: [email protected]

Allegheny National Forest Vacation Bureau (Visitors Center, Lantz Corners, PA) Foote Rest Campground Complex 3183 Rt. 219, Lantz Corners, PA 16735

Potter County Visitors Association P.O. Box 245, Coudersport, PA 16915-0245 1-888-POTTER2 or 814-274-3365 www.pottercountypa.org email: [email protected]

Friendship Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 24, Friendship, NY 14739; 585-973-7928

Allegany County Tourism & Culture Tourism Visitors Center Crossroads Commerce & Conference Center 6087 NYS Route 19 North, Belmont, NY 14813 585-268-5500/5425 or 1-800-836-1869 www.alleganyco.com

Cattaraugus County Dept. of Tourism 303 Court St., Little Valley, NY 14755 1-800-331-0543; www.enchantedmountains.info

Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau Chautauqua Ins. Welcome Center Chautauqua Main Gate Rte. 394, P.O. Box 1441 Chautauqua, NY 14722 716-357-4569 or 1-866-908-4569; fax: 716-357-2284 www.tourchautauqua.com

Cuba Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 223, 22 Water St., Cuba, NY 14727 585-968-5654; www.cubany.org

Advertiser Page

Otto Township Old Home Days, Inc. . . . . 5

Pioneer Oil Museum. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Port Allegany Old Home Week. . . . . . . . . . 11

Port Allegany

Concerts On The Town Square. . . . . . . . 10

Richburg-Wirt

Historical Society Museum. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Shults Toyota-Scion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Smethport Motel/Mid-Town Motel. . . . . . . 5

Southern Tier Polaris. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Sportsman’s Outlet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Stoney North Tire..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Swimwear On The Go. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . . . . . .

Woodworking Wonders

Carvers Festival. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Worth W. Smith

Hardware. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . .

INDEX INDEX

Advertiser Page

Alfred Travel Agency. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Allegany Artisans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Allegany County Fair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Allegheny Mountain Engine and

Implement Association Inc., The. . . . . . . . . 2

Art in the Wilds, Kane, PA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Beer Barn, The. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Bisett Building Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Bradford City Beers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Buchanan Brothers Pharmacy, Inc. . . . . . . 6

Burt Young Sales Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Burt Young Sales Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Canfield’s Outdoor Power

Equipment, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Cattaraugus County Fair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Cattaraugus County Tourism. . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Community Bank, N.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Cook’s Tire &

Automotive Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Advertiser Page

Cuba Cheese Shoppe, The. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

D&F Travel, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Eldred WWII Museum. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

First National Bank

of Port Allegany. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Greater Olean Area

Chamber of Commerce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Hamlin Bank and Trust Company. . . . . . . 9

Head 2 Toe Salon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Jacques’ Spas & Pools. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Jon Lindquist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Little Valley Speedway. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Loyalsock Valley

Antique Machinery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

McKean County Historical Society. . . 10

Odin Wood Products. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

Old Paths Country Store. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

Otto Township Chamber

of Commerce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9



freshness is to look for onethat’s heavy for its size andthat has a mild yellowunderside.

* Cherries: Whenpicking cherries, opt forones with a firm textureand deep red color. Bewareof ones that are very soft ortoo dark.

* Cantaloupes: Thesemelons should give undersoft pressure from yourthumb and should have ayellowish tinge to theirrinds. Cantaloupes withthe stem attached areimmature and won’t be thetastiest.

Be sure to wash all fruit

before slicing into it, sinceany germs or bacteria onthe skin will enter the fruitwhen your knife goes intoit.

For more tips forchoosing and eating freshproduce, visitFruitandVeggieGuru.com.

Summer is the best timeto incorporate more fruitsand vegetables into yourfamily’s diet, since so manydifferent varieties are attheir freshest and tastiest.

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D&F Travel, Inc.

(716) 372-5561 (Local) Toll Free: 1-888-730-4300 1277 Olean-Portville Rd.,

(across from Promised Land Rd.)

Westons Mills, NY Mon.-Fri. 8am-4pm

Specializing in Motorcoach Travel

September 14 th -26 th

Vegas & Grand Canyon $1,659 p.p. dbl. • 12 nights lodging, meal taxes & gratuities, motorcoach

transportation. • 12 breakfasts, 8 dinners, 1 candlelight dinner at

Warther's. •1 lunch at Lambert's Café. • 4 days/3 nights in Vegas.

Visits To : • Bryce Canyon this unique area is like no where else onEarth.

• Zion National Park with massive canyon walls tha t ascends into brilliant blue skies.

• Death Valley, California a superlative desert of streaming sand dunes, snow capped mountains & multi colored rock layers.

• Petrified Forest & Painted Desert the worlds largest &most colorful concentrations of petrified wood & multi-hued badlands.

• Hoover Dam, view the highest & longest arched concretebridge in the U.S.

• Grand Canyon a steep-sided canyon carved by theColorado River this is a must see natural wonder.

No f lying, no dr iving.. . si t back& let us do the dr iving for you!! !

Look at "all the sites" you'll see!

FeaturingAcrylics/Oils, Leather,Wood, Watercolors, Glass, Jewelry,Drawing/Pastels, Clay/Porcelain,

Fabric/Fiber, Photography

Free Admission!

Fifth Annual

June 25-26, 2011 Daily 10AM-5PM

Rodney AtkinsRodney Atkins

Tickets are now on sale at the Fairgrounds inLittle Valley or by calling 716-938-9146

Master Card or Visa accepted. www.cattarauguscofair.com

716-938-9146

In Concert at The Cattaraugus

County FairLittle Valley, NY

7:30pm

August 4th, 2011

Tips For SelectingSummer Fruit Some shoppers thump

fresh summer fruit beforebuying it. Others squeezeit, sniff it or hold it aloft asthey try to discern which isthe freshest or sweetest or

juiciest.So what’s the proper

way to pick the bestsummer fruits for yourfamily?

Shoppers should remember that each fruit isdifferent. With this inmind, the experts at Fruit- AndVeggieGuru.com haveput together some guide- lines to help savvyconsumers find the freshest fruits for their table:

* Peaches: The reddestpeaches aren’t always theripest. The ones that tastethe best should give withsome pressure, have astrong aroma and nomushy or dark spots. If youneed to ripen peaches put

them into a brown paperbag on your countertop tosoften over the course of aday or two.

* Watermelons: If youwant to thump awatermelon, go ahead, butbe sure it has a hollowsound. A better test of

Need To KnowSun Safety Tips

For Kids AndTeens

There’s no such thing asa healthy tan, say experts,especially among kids andteens.

“Children need to beprotected from the sun’sharmful ultraviolet rays,even on cloudy days,” saysDr. O. Marion Burton,president of American

Academy of Pediatrics(AAP). “Parents should

make sure kids and teensare using a waterproof sunscreen with an SPF of 15 or higher whenoutdoors.”

The AAP also stronglycautions teenagers againstusing tanning salons.While it may be a growingfad among teens today,artificial tanning is notrisk-free and can causeskin cancer and eyedamage just like suntanning.

For almost six monthsin 1851 from May 1 toOctober 15, London hostedthe first World’s Fair,formally known as theGreat Exhibition of theWorks of Industry of AllContinents. The exhibitionfeatured numerouscultural and industrialexhibits and attractedpeople from all walks of life, including renownedpersonalities CharlotteBronte, Lewis Carroll,

Charles Darwin andGeorge Eliot. Prince Albert and

several members of theRoyal Society for theEncouragement of Arts,Manufacturers and

Commerce organized theevent, which took place inHyde Park. The fairattracted a total of sixmillion to see over 13,000

exhibits, including ones of a Jacquard loom, envelopemachine and votingmachine.

A World’s Fair hastaken place every yearsince, with hundreds of exhibits speaking to itsshifting purpose. From1872 to 1938, the fairserved an industrialpurpose, providing aplatform for varioustechnological advance- ments and achievements.From 1939 to 1991, the fairtook a cultural turn andfocused more on humanissues and interests like

sports. From 1992 throughthe present, the fair hasserved as a showcase forcountries to expand upontheir national brandingand increase culturalunderstanding.

Whatever the purpose,millions attend the World’sFair each year. The eventis impressive, so much sothat many of the struc- tures created specificallyfor the fair each year haveremained intact. The EiffelTower from the World’sFair in Paris in 1889continues to be as popularan attraction as theMuseum of Science andIndustry from the World’sFair in Chicago in 1893.Many remnants from theWorld’s Fairs in Seattleremain, including some of

the landscaping and one of the buildings from 1909,now a part of the Uni- versity of Washingtoncampus, and the SpaceNeedle and the U.S.pavilion from 1962. Thepavilion is now home tothe Pacific Science Center.

Some of the sites of theWorld’s Fair were convert- ed into parks afterwards,with many of the originalbuildings intact. Some of these include AudubonPark in New Orleans,Forest Park in St. Louisand Flushing MeadowsPark in Queens. The Walt

Disney company contri- buted many of the rides forthe fair in Queens in 1964and intended to keep themthere for a permanentWorld’s Fair. Their plansdid not work out, however,and they relocated many of the rides to Disneyland.

The World’s Fair isquite the event. It can be acostly endeavor, however,which may explain whysome cities choose not topursue it.

On The W orld Stage By Tresa Erickson

For more information,visit www.healthychild- ren.org.

Tinted SPF 15Moisturizer A good sunscreen is thesingle best anti-agingproduct we can use! Lastyear, I was tempted tospend $12 on a tiny tube of tinted SPF 15 moisturizer.

As I carried it around thestore, I realized I could mixit myself. I had a bottle of store brand SPF 15moisturizer ($5) and abottle of foundation ($2with coupon). I put a dab of lotion on my fingertip andcombined it with about 1/3the amount of foundation.Then I mixed it andsmoothed it on. My skinnever felt or looked better!

Kristie ©Dollar Stretchers



May 27-30 Community Wide Yard Sale, Oswayo Valley/Shinglehouse, PA Memorial Day Trailrides, Little Valley, NY May 28 Farmer's Market, 8am-12 noon, Old City Hall Parking Lot, Boylston St.,

Bradford, PA Galeton Town Wide Yard Sales, Galeton, PA May 28-29, Sportsman Show and Fishing Tournament, Lake Lane Resort, Olean,

NY May 28-30 15th Anniversary Memorial Day Weekend- Eldred World War II

Museum, Eldred, PA, 10am-4pm Area Townwide Garage Sale, 9am until ?, Bradford, PA. May 29 Memorial Day La te Model Special, Little Valley Speedway, Little Valley,

NY, 6:30pm May 30 Memorial Day Parade, 10:17am, Main St., Bradford, PA Fish for Free Day, State of Pennsylvania Memorial Day Parade, Olean, NY

June, July and August Free Summer Concerts, Thursdays, 6pm, Main St., Rte. 6, Port

Allegany, PA June 1-4 Cuba Dairy Week, Cuba, NY June 3 Genesee Valley Antique Tractor Club Tractor Pull, Cuba, NY, 6pm June 3-5 Juneteenth Festival, African American Center, Olean, NY Harley Happening at th Hollywood, Gowanda, NY June 4 Farmer's Market, 8am-12 noon, Old City Hall Parking Lot, Boylston St.,

Bradford, PA Yard Sale, Colonial Library, Richburg, NY, 9am-? Kid's Fishing Derby, Ole Bull State Park, Cross Fork, PA, Reg. 9am,

Begins at 10am Woods Walk, Pfeiffer Nature Center, Portville,NY Hospice Walk, St. Bonaventure University, NY, 10:30am Reg.,

11am Walk "Broadway Revue" Keynote Chorus Concert, Cutco Theatre, JCC

Olean Campus, Olean, NY, 7pm June 4-7 God's Country Marathon, starts at High School, Galeton, PA, 7am

24th Annual Loyalsock Valley Antique Machinery Show

August 5 th - 7 th 2011

Directions: From Montoursville, Route 220/180 take Route 87North 6 miles. Look for signs

Featuring“Silver King Tractors”

Vintage Garden Tractors Easterm Regional Club Meet

Shaw Garden Tractors National Meet

Lycoming County Sportsmen’s Grounds,

Loyalsock, PA.

Friday, August 5 th :

5:30pm- Tractor Pulls & Garden Tractors 7:30pm-10:30pm- Live Music

8:00pm- Hot Tractor Pull

Saturday, August 6 th : 1:00pm- LUMBERJACK EVENT

Men and women compete in axe throwing, log rolling & more! 5:30pm- Tractor Pulls and Garden Tractors 7:30-10:30pm- Live Music: “Covert Action”

8:00pm- Hot Tractor Pull

Sunday, August 7 th : Noon- Tractor Pulls: Standard pull all classes .

11:30am- After Parade Live Music: “Country Express” web site: www.lvamassoc.org

ALLEGANY COUNTY FAIR Angelica, NY - July 18th - 23rd, 2011

Friday Evening Concert - July 22, 2011

M a r k L o w r

y C hond a P i erce ONE SHOW ONLY - 7:15 P.M.

Reserved seat tickets - $32.50 each $3.00 handling charge

per mail or phone order

Contact Kelly Roberts, Ticket Chairperson

P.O. Box 125, Scio, NY 14880 (585) 593-7453

www.alleganycountyfair.org

and

Pioneer

Oil

Museum

417 Main Street, Bolivar, NY 14715

Mon.-Fri. 10am-4pm

Weekends by appt.

Call: 585-928-2377

for information

Pioneer Oil Days Wed., June 22 nd - Sun., June 26 th

C o m e a n d

v i s i t u s !

COMMUNITY BANK, N.A.

Bolivar, N.Y.

585-928-2053 Sue Jordan, Branch Manager

Visit us on the web at...www.communitybankna.com

MEMBER FDIC

SUMMER IS HERE!SUMMER IS HERE!

See your friends at Community Bank, N.A.

for a Recreational Vehicle, Swimming Pool or Vacation Loan!

Get The Job Done!

Utility & Dump Trailers “Enclosed Trailers” ALL Sizes Available

Transport “Your Toys”& Light Equipment!

“Great For The Homeowner!”

Southern Tier Polaris www.sotiersports.com • 716-372-7797

Parts • Sales • Service 1469 Olean-Portville Road, Olean, NY 14760

Hrs: Mon., Wed., Fri. 9-5:30, Tues. & Thurs. 9-7; Sat. 9-2 We accept most major credit cards.

Calendar of Events

May-September Farmers Market, Every Saturday, 8am-2pm, JCC Parking Lot,

Olean, NY May 21 Port Allegany Town Wide Yard Sale, Port Allegany, PA, 8am till ? Mt. Jewett Town Wide Yard Sale, Mt. Jewett, PA, 9am till ? Steak Bake and Dice Run, Smethport American Legion, Reg. 10am-

12pm, Steak Bake at Crosby Legion. Community Garage Sales, 9am-4pm, Olean, NY Kid's Fishing Derby, Lyman Run State Park, 9am Reg., Fishing 10am,

Free for Kids May 22 Genesee Valley Antique Tractor Club Tractor Pull, Rushford, NY, 9am Annual Tea, Belmont Free Library, Belmont, NY, 2-4pm May 25 Cruise Night, Seneca Inn , 2 mi. East, Por t Allegany, PA, 6-8pm JCC Scholarship Classic Golf Tournament, Bartlett Country Club,

Olean,NY May 26 Rays of Hope Mental Health Gala, 5-7pm, Harriet B. Wick Chapel,

University of Pittsburgh at Bradford, Bradford, PA "Sterling Brass", sponsored by Allegany Arts Assoc., David A. Howe

Library, Wellsville, NY May 26-28 2nd Annual Flower Show at the David A. Howe Public Library,

Wellsville, NY. (May 26, 1-8pm, Reception 6pm). May 26-30 Star Party, Cherry Springs State Park, Coudersport, PA

June 5 Genesee Valley Antique Tractor Club Tractor Pull, Rushford, NY, 9am Chicken Barbecue, Westons Mills Fire Dept., Noon till ? June 8 Lunch in the Square, 11:30am-1pm, Veterans Square, Bradford, PA Cruise Night, Seneca Inn , 2 mi. East, Port Allegany, PA, 6-8pm 43rd Annual Chamber Clambake, Olean, NY June 9 McKean-Potter Counties American Red Cross Strawberry Shortcakes

Fundraiser, Bradford, PA June 10 Super Spring Special, Little Valley Speedway, Little Valley, NY, 7pm June 10-11 Dance Arts in Performance, Olean High School, Olean, NY June 10-12 St. Bonaventure University Alumni Weekend, St. Bonaventure, NY St. Mary's Festival, Olean, NY Women's Weekend, Ellicottville, NY June 11 Farmer's Market - 8am-12 noon, Old City Hall Parking Lot, Boylston St.,

Bradford, PA. Otto Twp. Community Wide Garage Sales- Duke Center & Rixford, PA,

9am-? June 11-12 Heritage Days, Hinsdale,NY June 12 Genesee Valley Antique Tractor Club Tractor Pull, Springwater, NY,

9am Dirty Duathlon, Holiday Valley, Ellicottville, NY June 12-19 Pennsylvania Sate Laurel Festival, Wellsboro, PA June 15

"Bucktails - Their Guns & Ammunition", McKean Co. Courthouse,Smethport, PA, 7pm

June 16 Strawberry Festival, Olean General Hospital, Olean,NY June 18 Farmer's Market - 8am-12 noon, Old City Hall Parking Lot, Boylston St.,

Bradford, PA.

Genesee Valley Antique Tractor Club Tractor Pull, Bolivar, NY, 9am Woodworking Wonder Carvers Festival, Port Allegany, PA, 10am-4pm ReHab Center Southern Tier Stampede Dice Run, JD's Smokin' BBQ,

Hinsdale, NY Arts and Crafts Festival, Randolph, NY June 21-25 Old Home Days, Allegany, NY



July 2-August 27 Rushford Concert Band Concert Series, Saturdays at 7:30pm, Main St.,

Town Hall, Rushford, NY July 3 Freedom Daze Demolition Derby/Fireworks Spectacular, Little Valley

Speedway, Little Valley, NY, 7:30pm Genesee Valley Antique Tractor Club Tractor Pull, Angelica (Stoney's

Storage), NY, 9am Cuba Lake Fireworks, Cuba, NY July 4 OPFFA Firefighter's Fireworks, Bradner Stadium, Olean, NY July 6 Cruise Night, Seneca Inn , 2 mi. East, Port Allegany, PA, 6-8pm July 7 Fantastic Forest Fun, Pfeiffer Nature Center, Portville, NY, 10am

July 8-10 Trail Ride & Learn New York, Little Valley, NY

July 9 Car Show & Chicken Barbecue. Car Show at 10am; Chicken Barbecue

at 12pm, Clarksville Vol. Fire Co., Firemen's Park, WestClarksville,

NY Portville Heritage Day, Youth Celebration Day, Portville, NY July 9-10 BonaFest, St. Bonaventure Church, St. Bonaventure, NY South Dayton Tractor Pull,South Dayton, 1pm WNY Alpaca Show, Empire Farms, Cuba, NY July 10 Genesee Valley Antique Tractor Club Tractor Pull, Arcade, NY, 9am July 15 Summer Late Model Special, Little Valley Speedway, Little Valley, NY

7pm

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Clean Smoking & Non-Smoking Rooms Available

105 Marvin St.,Smethport, PA

814-887-5550 www.smethportmotel.info

Smethport Motel

Mid-Town Motel

111 N. Main St., Port Allegany, PA

814-642-2575 www.mid-townmotel.info

Mark & Teresa Francart

Around The Area:

•Knox Train Ride •Kinzua Dam •Kinzua Bridge State Park •World War II Museum •Pa. Grand Canyon •Penn-Brad Oil Museum •Holgate Museum •McKean County Museum

•Zippo/Case Visitors Center & much more

Katie Sisson Owner

468 S. Main St., Bolivar, NY

Phone 585-928-9815

Hair NailsPedicuresWaxingTanning Open Tues.-Sat.

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Duke Center, PA S c h e d u l e o f E v e n t s

Sun., July 31st • 11:00am: Fire Dept. Chicken Barbecue,

Otto Twp. Fire Hall

O t t o T o w n s h i p O l d H o m e D a ys

Saturday Admission: $2.00

Fri., July 29th • 4:00pm: Steak Bake , Otto Twp. Fire Hall

• 6:00pm-8:00pm: Pony Pulls , Otto Twp. Park

• 6:00pm-8:00pm: Children’s Lip Sync Contest ,Park Stage. Call (814) 225-4265

• 8:00pm-12:00am: Entertainment-Dance “Oliverios”,Park Stage. Admission: $5.00 Family/ $3.00 Individual.

Enjoy the numerous children’s games,craft and food vendors.

For Vendor Information: Call 966-3619

***Please, no pets, coolers, or bikes in the park!***

Beautiful Baby Contest

Info.Call 558-6149

For

Sat., July 30th • 9:30am-12:00pm:Car Show Registration ,O-E Football Field. Call(814) 966-3933 or 966-3131 for information.

• 12:00pm: Parade, Main St., Duke Center • 12:00pm-10:00pm: Kiddie Rides, Otto Twp. Park • 12:00pm-DUSK: Bad Boy Mechanical Bull, Otto Twp. Park • 12:30pm-4:00pm: Car Show, O-E Football Field • 1:00pm: Tractor Pull, Otto Twp. Park • 1:00pm: Quarter Bingo, Otto Twp. Pavilion • 2:00pm: Horseshoe Tournament, Otto Twp. Park • 3:00pm: David Jeffers- Magician, Park Stage • 4:00pm: Car Show Awards Ceremony, O-E Football Field • 5:00pm: David Jeffers- Magician, Park Stage • 6:00pm: Coco the Clown, Park Stage • 7:30pm-12:30am: Entertainment/Dance,

“Misbehavior”,Park Stage Dusk: Fireworks, Sponsored by Otto Township Chamber

of Commerce. Rain Date: Sunday, July 31st.

Bad Boy Bull

Mechanical Bull All

Weekend!

Woodworking Wonde rs Carvers FestivalWoodworking Wonde rs Carvers FestivalWoodworking Wonders Carvers Festival Saturday, June 18 • 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Town Square, Port Allegany, PA (Main Street and Route 6)

• Gifts • Furniture • Artwork • Household Items • Jewelry • Holiday Decorations • Antiques

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Calendar of Events (continued) June 22 Southern Tier Corporate Challenge 5K, 6pm, JCC, Olean, NY Cruise Night, Seneca Inn , 2 mi. East, Port Allegany, PA, 6-8pm June 22-26 Pioneer Oil Days, Bolivar, NY June 23 Strawberry Shortcake & Sundae Festival, Richburg-Wirt Historical

Society Museum, Richburg, NY, 5-8pm June 23-25 National Wooly Willy Wonderdaze, Smethport, PA June 24-25 Cross Fork Snake Hunt, Kettle Creek Hose Co. #1, Cross Fork, PA June 24-26 US-Canada Aerobatic Challenge, Catt. Co./Olean Airport, Olean, NY June 25 Creek Walk, Pfeiffer Nature Center, Portville, NY

June 25-26 Art in the Wilds, Juried Fine Arts Show, Evergreen Park, Kane, PA,

10am-5pm Raccoon Rally Cycling Festival, Allegany State Park, NY July 1-3 Red Suspender Weekend, Galeton, PA Ellicottville Rodeo, Ellicottville, NY Summer Festival of the Arts, Ellicottville, NY July 2 Freedom Daze Double Header, ULMS Super Late Model and Patriot

Sprints, Little Valley Speedway, Little Valley, NY, 7:00pm 16th Annual Austin Pride Fireworks, 10pm, High School, Austin, PA,Galeton's Famous Fireworks, 10pm, Galeton, PA July 2-3 36th Annual Bark Peelers Convention, 9am-5pm, Pennsylvania Lumber

Museum, between Galeton and Coudersport, PA

July 14-17 Pioneer Days, Gowanda, NY July 15-17 Great Wellsville Balloon Rally, Wellsville, NY July 16-17 Festa Italiana, St. John's Church, Olean, NY S.T.A.R.S. Rally, Ischua, Olean Airpor t, Olean, NY Pow Wow Dance Competition, Salamanca, NY



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Calendar of Events

(continued)July 17Power Mountain Bike races,

Holiday Valley, Ellicottville, NYJuly 18-23Old Home Week, Port Allegany,

PAJuly 18-24Allegany County Fair, Fairgrounds,

Angelica, NYJuly 20Genesee Valley Antique Tractor

Club Tractor Pull, Hemlock,NY, 12pm

Cruise Night, Seneca Inn , 2 mi.East, Port Allegany, PA, 6-8pm

July 21"Deserter Country", McKean Co.

Courthouse, Smethport, PA,7pm

July 23 The Dam Show, 11am-10pm,

Austin Dam Memorial Park, Austin, PA

Owl Prowl/Night Walk, Pfeiffer Nature Center, Portville, NY

Nature Walk, Pfeiffer NatureCenter, Portville, NY, 9am

St.Joseph's Church Mahrajan,War Vets Park, Olean, NY, 12- 7pm

July 23-25 32nd Annual Show & Demo,

Allegheny Mountain Engine &Implement Association, Inc.,9am-?

July 24

Genesee Valley Antique Tractor Club Tractor Pull, Belfast, NY,9am

Taste of Olean/Art in the Park,12-6pm, JCC, Olean, NY

July 28-31 Eastern Traditional Archery

Rendezvous, Ski Denton,Galeton, PA

July 29-31 Otto Township Old Home Days,

Duke Center, PA Jazz Festival, Ellicottville, NY July 31-August 6 Potter County Fair, Fairgrounds,

Millport, PA August 1-7 Cattaraugus County Fair,

Fairgrounds, Little Valley, NY August 3 Cruise Night, Seneca Inn , 2 mi.

East, Port Allegany, PA, 6-8pm

August 4 Rodney Atkins in Concert,Cattaraugus County Fair, LittleValley, NY, 7:30pm

"Age & Wisdom v. Youth & Glory:,McKean Co. Courthouse,Smethport, PA, 7pm

Nature Walk, Pfeiffer NatureCenter, Portville, NY, 9am

August 4-7 Gerry Rodeo, Gerry Volunteer Fire

Department Grounds, Gerry,NY

August 5-6 Heritage Days, Allegany, NY Summer Musical, Oak Hill Park,

Olean, NY Joyful Rescues Petfest, Hinsdale,

NY August 5-7 60th Annual Woodsmen Show,

Cherry Springs State Park,Coudersport, PA, Open at 9amDaily

August 6 5K Race, Mt. Jewett, PA, starts at

9am. 7th Annual Port Allegany Car

Show, On the Square, Port Allegany, PA, Reg. 9am- 12:30pm

August 6 Willows Triathlon, Allegany State

Park, NY August 6-7 Taste of Ellicottville, Ellicottville,

NY Heritage Days, Angelica, NY August 7 St. Mary's Byzantine Fest, Olean,

NY Street Classics Car andMotorcycle Show and Swap Meet,

Allegany Firemen's Park, Allegany, NY, 9am-4pm

Ultra Trail Run, Ho liday Valley,Ellicottville, NY

August 10-13 World Bowhunting

Champtionships, HolidayValley, Ellicottville, NY

August 11-14 City Cup Softball Tournament,

Olean, NY August 12 Kid's Carnival, War Veterans Park,

Olean, NY August 12-14 11th Annual Kettle Creek MusicFestival, Quiet Oaks Campground,

Cross Fork, PA Shakespeare in the Park, Oak Hill

Park, Olean, NY Cattaraugus Co. TrappersSportsmen's Show, Cattaraugus

Co. Fairgrounds, Little Valley,NY

August 13

Sweet 16 Bicycle Tour, AmericanLegion, Hinsdale, NY

Chicken Barbecue and Bazaar,Bethel Lutheran Church, Portville,

NY Onofest 2011, Onoville, Marina,

Steamburg, NY Kustom Kruise-In 3, Gowanda

Harley-Davidson, 10am,Gowanda, NY

August 14 Genesee Valley Antique Tractor Club Tractor Pull, Smethport, PA,

9am August 14-20 McKean County Fair,

Fairgrounds, Smethport, PA

August 17 Cruise Night, Seneca Inn , 2 mi.

East, Port Allegany, PA, 6-8pm August 18-21 Potter County Bow Hunter

Festival, Ski Denton, between

Coudersport and Galeton, PA August 19-21 Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball

Tournament, Downtown Olean,NY

August 20 Genesee Valley Antique Tractor

Club Tractor Pull, (Angelica Fairgrounds), Angelica, NY,9am

Children 1st Festival, Ellicottville,NY

Doll Show and Sale, SchoolhouseInn, Angelica, NY, 10am-3pm

August 20-21 Ole Bull Midnight Madness

Mountain Bike Race, Ole BullState Park, Cross Fork, PA

August 24-27

24th Annual Loyalsock Valley Antique Machinery Show,Loyalsock, PA, 12 noon-?

August 25 Wellsville Art Association Featured

Artist Show at the David A. Howe Library ExhibitionRoom, Wellsville, NY.Reception 7-8:30pm. (Showends September 24)

August 25-28 Rally in the Valley, Bradner

Stadium, Olean,NY

August 26-28 Black Forest Star Party, Cherry

Springs State Park,Coudersport, PA

August 27 Sala'Meander, Pfeiffer Nature

Center, Portville, NY, 10:30am August 27-28 Historic Fair at Crook Farm,

Bradford, PA August 28 Genesee Valley Antique Tractor

Club Tractor Pull, Wayland,NY, 9am

August 31 Cruise Night, Seneca Inn , 2 mi.

East, Port Allegany, PA, 6-8pm September 2-4 GaleFest, John J. Collins

Memorial Park, Galeton, PA Sepember 2-5 Annual Labor Day Weekend

Trailride, Little Valley, NY September 3 Rushford Concert Band Concert,

6:30pm, Labor Day ParkPavilion, Rushford, NY

Nature Walk, Pfeiffer NatureCenter, Portville, NY

September 4 Genesee Valley Antique Tractor

Club Tractor Pull, Rushford,NY, 9am

Labor Day Coca Cola Classic,

Little Valley Speedway, LittleValley, NY, 6:30pm

September 5 Rushford Concert Band Concert,

6:30pm, Labor Day ParkPavilion, Rushford, NY

Fish for Free Day, State of Pennsylvania

September 9 Genesis House Gala, Old Library

Restaurant, Olean,NY September 9-11 Falling Leaves Regatta, Hinsdale

American Legion, Hinsdale,NY

September 10 Laurel Classic Mountain Bike

Challenge, Wellsboro, PA,Reg. 8:30am

United Way Swine Tasting and RibCook-Off, War Veterans Park, Olean, NY

LVCC's Tour of Int eresting Homes,Olean and Allegany, NY,11am-5pm

India Festival, JCC Campus,Olean, NY, 12-6pm

September 14 Cruise Night, Seneca Inn , 2 mi.

East, Port Allegany, PA, 6-8pm September 16-18 Rock 'n Roll Oldies Weekend,

Ellicottville, NY



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Off To Camp By Tresa Erickson

Your children are nolonger babies. Theyhaven’t been so for a while,but you’ve always thoughtof them that way until thisyear. Seems like theymatured over night, andnow you’re ready to givethem a little moreindependence and send

them to camp this summer. Most children are readyfor summer camp aroundage 10. Not only can theytake care of their personalneeds, but most arespreading their wings andcan handle a little timeaway from Mom and Dad.In fact, they might even

look forward to gettingaway from home for aweek or two.

In order to select theright camp, you need toask family and friends forrecommendations. Youmight also want to contactyour local park district fora list of the camps theyoffer and conduct a searchonline. You will probablyfind a wide range of camps

available. However, not allwill meet your children’sneeds and interests.

Sit down with yourchildren and discuss yourfindings. Select somecamps together and thencontact each for furtherinformation. Together, youcan find the right camp

and you should enroll yourchildren in whatevercamps you choose as soonas possible before they fillup.

Once your children aresigned up for camp, youcan start preparing themfor what lies ahead. Makesure you post a calendarsomewhere and countdown the days to camptogether. Read through the

camp brochures togetherand check out some bookson camping adventures. If they aren’t already, getyour children excited aboutcamp by relating tales of what you did at camp as akid.

Create a packing list forcamp and help your

children gather theirthings. Encourage them totake a cherished keepsakein case they get homesickand need a reminder of home. Discuss the issue of homesickness with yourchildren and let themknow that it’s ok to misshome from time to time.

Get up early on the firstday of camp and take yourchildren to camp, if

possible. Help them getsettled into their newsurroundings, meet theircamp counselors andexplore the area together.Don’t stay too long,however. Leave as soon asyou think your childrenare ready. Keep yourfarewells short and sweet,try not to get too emotionaland encourage yourchildren to have a greattime.

Send your childrenletters while they are awayto prevent them fromgetting homesick. If theyare staying at camp formore than a few days, sendthem a care package, if permitted. Hold off on anyspecial celebrations until

your children get backfrom camp. This willensure they don’t feel likethey missed out onanything big while theywere gone.

Pick up your childrenfrom camp, if possible, andthrow them a littlewelcome home party. Helpthem make a scrapbook of their camp experiencesand encourage them tostay in touch with thefriends they made.

In all likelihood, yourchildren will enjoy theirdays away at camp andwant to do it again nextsummer. They will becomemore and moreindependent with eachpassing year and leavingthe nest may be easier forthem.

Canadian Viniculture

By Ronda Addy When you think about

winery tours, Canada maynot readily come to mind,but for the past twocenturies, Canadians havebeen making wine. Itwasn’t until recently,however, that Canadianwineries began to comeinto their own. With over70 wineries, Ontario hasbecome the mini Napa

Valley of the North, andwith its three growingregions, British Columbiahas begun to create animage of its own. With allof the wineries available in

Canada, taking a winetasting tour there is asnap.

Most wineries offertours, allowing visitors tosee the winemakingprocess from start tofinish, and some even offerwine and food for visitorsto taste. There may beadditional activities aswell, such as festivalcelebrations. Let’s take alook at some of thewineries throughout Cana- da.

British ColumbiaWineries

•Blue Grouse Vine-

yards is located in Duncan,BC. The vineyard is openfrom 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Wednesday through Satur- day, October throughMarch, and from 11 a.m. to5 p.m., Wednesday throughSunday, April throughSeptember. Wine tasting isoffered. Wines includeGamay Noir, Pinot Noir,Black Muscat, Bacchus,Ortega, Mueller-Thurgay,Pinot Gris and Siegerrebe. ï Cherry Point Vineyards islocated in Cobble Hill, BC.

Wine tasting is offereddaily at 10 a.m. and tourson the weekends at 1 p.m.Wines include Merlot,Blackberry Port, ValleyMist, Ortega, Valley Sun- set, Pinot Noir, PinotBlack, Pinot Gris, Auxer- rois, Siegerrebe, Gewrz- traminer, Cuvee de Pinotand Agria/Pinot Noir.

• Saturna Vineyard islocated in Saturna Island,BC. The vineyard is openfrom 11:30 a.m. to 4:30

p.m. and by appointment,May through September,and from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Saturday and Sun- day, and by appointment,in October. Tours and winetasting are offered byappointment. Wines include Pinot Gris, Gamay,Cabernet Franc, Semillon,Merlot, Pinot Noir,Riesling, Chardonnay,Riesling Brut and Pinot.

Ontario Wineries •Applewood Farm is

located in Stouffville, ON.Wine tasting is offered.Wines include Meade,Winter Harvest, ciders and

various fruit wines. •Crown Bench EstatesWinery is located inBeamsville, ON. Tours andwine tasting are offered at2 and 4 p.m. on SundaysJuly though August. Winesinclude Cranberry Ice,

Altair Maple Infused IceWine, Raspberry Ice,Blueberry Ice, Char- donnay, Cabernet Franc,Merlot, Vidal Ice Wine,

Ambrosia (Chocolate In- fused) and Meritage.

•Grape Tree EstateWines is located inLeamington, ON. Thewinery is open from 11a.m. to 6 p.m., Wednesdaythrough Sunday. Winetasting is offered. Winesinclude Iced Cherry, FleurBlanc, Iced Apple Dessert,Hexagon Sparkling Wine,Pinot Gris, Winter Frost

Vidal Ice Wine andSauvignon Blanc.

This is just a smallpercentage of the winerieslocated throughout Cana- da. There are many more.Whether they offer toursand wine tasting issomething that should beresearched further.



P A G E 9

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15 th Anniversary

Weekend Events

Sunday, May 29

1:00pm-4:00pm 2:00pm -”June 12, 1945”

The Guildhall Address was given on this day. Thepresentation will cover the decision to not go to Berlin, the

final days before VE Day, the German surrender and

problems of occupation.

201 Main St., Eldred, Pa. 16731 FREE ADMISSION FOR THE ENTIRE WEEKEND!

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2011 Memorial Day Weekend

Sponsored by Ka-Bar Eldred World War II Museum and Learning Center

ELDRED WORLD WAR II MUSEUM

Saturday, May 28

1:00pm-4:00pm 2:00pm - “September 1. 1944.”

This was the day that General Eisenhower

took direct command over the forces in Francefollowing D-Day. The presentation will center

on D-Day, current status of operations and

problems of supply.

Memorial Day Monday, May 30 • 10:00am-4:00pm11:00am - Local Parade

The Eldred American Legion

is organizing the parade this year.

Ka-Bar Raffle! Win one of 7

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Donation $2.00 per ticket or

3 for $5.00

This Memorial Day Weekend, May 28, 29, & 30, the Museum

will be offering free admission and welcomingGeneral Dwight D. Eisenhower as portrayed byBruce Hoff for a series of speaking engagements.

Bruce Hoff is from San Antonio, Texas and has been portraying General andPresident Eisenhower for a number of years. He has portrayed GeneralEisenhower at the Eisenhower Presidential Library and Museum, National

Archives and Records Administration and the University of Texas at San Antonio’s Institute of Texan Cultures.

2:00pm - “February 7, 1948.” This is the day General Eisenhower retired as Army Chief of Staff.

The presentation will cover a WWII retrospective and salute to the American Soldier.

Relive The Magic In Jamestown By Tresa Erickson

Married for 20 years,Lucille Ball and Desi Arnazwere a Hollywood power- house. Not only did theyperform together in one of the most successful shows ontelevision, but they ran aproduction company thatchurned out many successful

hits. The two have been gone for some time now, buttheir legacy lives on. Perhaps one of the best places torevisit the magic they created is in Jamestown, NY, thehometown of Lucille Ball.

Lucille Desiree Ball was born in Jamestown onAugust 6, 1911, in a house at 69 Stewart Avenue. Thehouse is currently under new ownership, and oncerestored, may be opened to the public. In the meantime,

just one cruise through town reveals that America’sfavorite comedienne and her former husband have notbeen forgotten. Four murals from the I Love Lucy showhighlight the downtown area and point the way tomuseums honoring Ball and Arnaz.

Managed by the Lucy-Desi Center, the Lucy-DesiMuseum and the Desilu Playhouse are both located onThird Street in Jamestown. The museum housesawards, audio and interview clips, costumes, photos,scrapbooks and other memorabilia from the estates of both Ball and Arnaz. The playhouse focuses on thecouple’s hit show, I Love Lucy, and features costumes aswell as set recreations.

Along with the museums, Jamestown offers festivalsin honor of the comedic duo twice a year, once aroundMemorial Day and once around Ball’s birthday inAugust. Festival events vary from year to year andoften include bakeoffs, luncheons, performances,

screenings and tours. Special guests are sometimes onhand to pay tribute to the couple and provide insightinto their work.

During her lifetime, Ball returned to Jamestownmany times. She intended to come back in 1989, but fellill and passed away. Ball was laid to rest at ForestLawn in Hollywood Hills, but in 2002, her children hadher ashes and those of her mother moved to Lake ViewCemetery in Jamestown where her father and otherfamily members are buried.

Jamestown offers much for those interested in thelives of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. If you’re amongthem, give it a whirl sometime, perhaps during one of the festivals.

Be Safe By Ronda Addy

When going to an amusement or water park,

children and adults should be aware of what it takes tostay safe. Here are some tips.

Whether you are going to spend the day at a waterpark or an amusement park, there are some rules thatremain the same. Read and follow all posted rules andregulations. If you are unsure about something, ask.Obey all height, weight and age restrictions, and followthe operator’s instructions. Don’t go on any rides if youare feeling sick. Don’t chew gum or eat while on rides.

You could choke. Leave all valuables at home. This isespecially true if you have loose-fitting rings. Wearsunscreen and pay attention to the weather. At the firstsign of bad weather, take cover. Get out of the pool or off the ride. Do not overexert yourself or take anythingthat could impair your judgment.

Water parks requireextra precautions, of course. If you don’tknow how to swim,learn. If you can’t, weara life jacket. Wear a suitthat fits you well andwater shoes. Usewaterproof sunscreenand reapply it several times a day. Find out where thelifeguards are and dive only in water deeper than ninefeet. Insist that children stay in shallow areas andsupervise them carefully. Don’t leave it to the lifeguardsto do.

Amusement parks also have their own safetyconcerns. Before a ride starts, make sure you aresecured in your seat with the provided safetyequipment and remove all loose clothing, jewelry andeyeglasses. Keep your limbs inside the ride at all timesand your head straight. Do not throw or drop itemsfrom the ride or try to get out of it before it comes to acomplete stop. Don’t let children go on rides aftereating. Give their stomachs time to settle. Ride withyounger kids, if possible, and watch older kids. Take abreak between high-speed rides; 20 minutes is usuallylong enough.

Stay alert at water and amusement parks andfollow all safety rules In place. Don’t disregard them.Doing so will not only put you at risk but others as well.



Carousel Styles By Tresa Erickson

Fairs are full of rides for kids young andold, but perhaps one of the most appealing is thecarousel. Fitted withlavishly carved animals,carousels are geared todelight, and delight theydo. Although they havebeen around for some

time, carousels experienced their heyday inthe United States from1880 to 1930. Duringthat time, about 6,000carousels were made, of which about 200 or soremain today.

No two carousels areexactly alike. Some feature horse figures, others,menagerie figures-bears, cats, giraffes, etc. Somefeature figures called jumpers that go up and down.Some feature figures called standers that are bolted tothe floor. Some feature figures called prancers that havetheir two front feet raised in their air. Some featurefigures called stargazers that have their nose pointingupward. Some feature figures carved in the CountryFair style, others, figures carved in the Coney Islandstyle, and others, figures carved in the Philadelphia

style. Country fair style figures are small and slender,making for easy removal when the carousel was takenapart and moved from town to town. Famed carvers inthis style include James Armitage, Allan Herschell andC.W. Parker.

Coney Island style figures are also slender buthighly stylized with flowing manes, lively expressionsand jeweled trappings with traces of gold and silverleaf. To play up the glitz of the figures, many of thecarousels featured mirrors. Famed carvers in this styleinclude Charles Carmel, M.C. Illions, and SolomonStein and Harry Goldstein.

Philadelphia style figures are large, strong andrealistic with lifelike poses and expressions. Famedcarvers in this style include Salvatore Cernigliano,Frank Carretta, Gustav Dentzel and Daniel Muller.

Whatever the style, carvers differed in theirapproach, churning out their own unique figures and

making for fantastic carousels. Generally, the largest,most elaborately carved figures were placed on theoutside row of the carousel, where they would be seen.Oftentimes, the romantic side of the figures facing thepublic would feature more intricate details than theother side. Of all the figures on the outside row, onewould stand out. This lead figure would contain theinitials or marks of the manufacturer somewhere in itstrappings.

Carousels were once big business, and while manyof the masterpieces of the late 19th and early 20thcenturies have been destroyed, some remain. Theycontinue to operate in various places around thecountry or have been preserved in museums ordismantled and sold to collectors.

Picnic At An Area Park...

Austin Dam Memorial Park Rte. 872, Austin, PA; 814-647-3318

Allegheny State Park 2373 Rte. 1, Salamanca, NY

Cherry Springs State Park 12 mi. West of Galeton, PA

Denton Hill State Park Rte. 6, Coudersport, PA

Gargoyle Park West State Rd., Olean, NY

Griffis Sculpture Park 6902 Mill Valley Rd., East Otto,

Ashford Hollow, NY Hamlin Lake Park Water St., Smethport, PA

Jamestown Audubon Nature Center 1600 Riverside Rd., Jamestown, NY

Kinzua Bridge State Park Ormsby Rd., Mt. Jewett, PA

Lake Erie State Park Rte. 5, Brocton, NY

Letchworth State Park Rte. 19, Portageville, NY

Long Point on Lake Chautauqua State Park 4459 Rte. 430, Bemus Point, NY

Lyman Run State Park

454 Lyman Run Rd., Galeton, PA

Midway Park Rte. 430, P.O. Box E, Maple Springs, NY

Rock City Park 505 Rock City Rd., Olean, NY

“Old Jail Museum”

Saturday Opening June 25, 1-4:00pm

August 4, 7:00pm: “Age & Wisdom vs. Youth & Glory”, McKean County Courthouse.

Presented by: Roger Alexis & Billy McDowell

FREE and open to the public.

August 14-20: Our Civil War Heritage

Historical Society

Goes to the Fair!!

“Our Civil War Heritage”

Historical Society Building

at the McKeanCounty Fair.

September 15 at 6:00pm:

Annual Fall Dinner Meeting-

East Smethport United Christian Church,

Program: “Role Call of the Bucktails”

Chairperson: Eileen McKean

October 15 at 7:00pm: McArt Nite

An evening of Art, Auctions

and Music To Enjoy at the

McKean County Courthouse.

Chairperson: Roger Alexis

MURDER

On West Washington Street

A Murder Trial Reenactment Nov. 4th, 7:00pm McKean County Courthouse

Chairperson: Michael Alfieri

Preserving Our County’s History

Museum Information Admission: General $ 4.00 ;

Members, Sr. Citizens & Children 6-12- $ 2.00 Children 5 & Under- Free

Group Tours Available: 814-887-5142

Museum Hours:

April, May, Sept. & Oct.: Tues. & Thurs., 1-4pm

June, July, & August: Mon.-Fri., 1-4pm

McKean County Historical Society “Old Jail Museum”

[email protected]

“ H om e

o f t h e

C r ossm i r e

G h ost !”

Co m m un it y

F un &

Ente rta in ment !

2011 Scheduled2011 Scheduled2011 ScheduledPrograms At A GlancePrograms At A GlancePrograms At A Glance

Locations Listed.May 21 & June 4 : Weaving Class

Instructor: Jim Baker Call office for moredetails - 814-887-5142.

June - October: Civil War “The Beginning”, During normal hours 2011

Chairperson: Ruth Covert.

FREE and open to the public.(Feature Room 2011)

June, July, Aug. (Every Friday) at 2pm:“Railroading History Talks” “The Railroads of the Civil War”. Old Jail Lecture Hall.Speaker: Dick Robertson

FREE and open to the public.

June 15, 7:00pm: “Bucktails -

Their Guns & Ammunition”

McKean County Courthouse

Presented by: Clarence Walker FREE and open to the public.

July 21-7:00pm: “Deserter Country” Civil War Opposition in Pennsylvania

McKean County Courthouse/Smethport.Presented by: Dr. Sandow (PHC Program) FREE and open to the public.

502 W. King Street (behind the Courthouse)Smethport, PA 16749 • (814) 887-5142

2011-2015 Civil War Sesquicentennial MCHS honors the history and sacrifices of this time.

Free Summer Concerts Main Street - Route 6, Port Allegany, PA

Thursdays, 6:00 p.m.Thursdays, 6:00 p.m.

June, July & AugustJune, July & August

• Family entertainment

• Free admission & parking

• Refreshments available

• Bring blanket or lawn chair

• No rain dates

www.TownSquareConcerts.com

Hosted by Port

Allegany

Women’sClub

Schedule Subject to change without notice. Pit Pass -- $25.00.For updates & information visit www.littlevalleyspeedway.com

F reedo m Da ze!

L i t t l e V a l l e y S p e e d w a y

A r e a

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Cattaraugus County Fairgrounds Rte. 353 and N. Ninth St.

Little Valley, NY 14755 716-938-9146

www.littlevalleyspeedway.com

2 0 1 1 R a c e

2 0 1 1 R a c e

S c h e d u l e S c h e d u l e

SOS: Staying Safe Offshore By Craig W. Armstrong

Millions of Americans count boating as one of theirfavorite activities. They spend the summer on thewater, and if they live in warm climates, they mayspend the year enjoying the waves. But along with thefun, boaters must always keep safety in mind. Everyyear, people are killed in boating and boating-relatedaccidents, and in most cases, those accidents could havebeen avoided.

A significant percentage of boating accidents eachyear are caused by people being under the influence of

drugs or alcohol. Operating a boat is not any differentthan operating a car, and we all know the dangers of drunk or drugged driving. This safety precaution issimple: DON’T DRINK OR DO DRUGS AND BOAT. If your safety and the safety of others is not reasonenough not to mix alcohol and drugs with boating,remember it’s illegal. There is no difference between theroad and the water. You can be arrested for DUI(driving under the influence) and for BUI (boatingunder the influence).

The next thing toconsider is the experienceof your captain. Anyonewho operates a boatshould be experienced inmany areas. They shouldknow and follow allnavigational rules and beable recognize and reactto severe weathersituations. They shouldhave a backup on boardwho knows how to

operate the boat. They should also make sure at leastone person, if not many, know where the group is goingboating and when they are expected to return.

Life jackets or PFDs (personal flotation devices) arean important part of boating safety. It is recommendedthat everyone wear a life jacket. Children and peoplewho can’t swim should always use a life jacket. It is alsoimportant to wear a life jacket when severe weatherstrikes. There are several types of PFDs available.Choose one that you will wear.

Boating is an activity that the entire family canenjoy. To ensure you enjoy boating for a lifetime, takethe proper steps to keep everyone onboard safe.



Richburg-Wirt Histori- cal Society Museum 243 Main St.,Richburg, NY

Roger Tory Peterson In- stitute of Natural History 311 Curtis St., Jamestown, NY

Salamanca Rail Museum 170 Main St., Salamanca, NY

Seneca-IroquoisNational Museum 794-814 Broad St.,Salamanca, NY

Pennsylvania Lumber Museum 5660 US Route 6, Galeton, PA

Smethport Senior Visitor Center 119 W. Main St.,Smethport, PA Open 8am-3pm Weekdays; Saturdays after Memorial Day.

It's time to grill outdoors.Take time to properlyprepare your grill beforeusing it. Here are some tipsthat will ensure that yourgrill is clean, safe and readyto use:

• If you haven't used yourgrill in a while, give it agood spring cleaning. Scourthe grate with a wire brush.Save future clean-ing timeby using a non-stick cookingspray to pre-vent food fromsticking to the grill.

• Keep safety in mind.

Place your grill in a well-ventilated, level area andaway from overhangs, deckrailings and shrubs. Uselong-handled tongs andflame-retardant mitts toprotect your hands.

• Preheat your grill. Youcan estimate the approxi-mate temperature bycounting how many sec-onds you can hold yourhands 4 inches above thecoals. If you can hold yourhands in place for fourseconds, your grill is atmedium heat or about 300to 350 F. If you can holdyour hands in place for lessthan two seconds, you havea hot grill at about 375 F.

• Be sure to bring a cleanplate and clean uten-sils tothe grill to collect the food.If you use the same platethat held the raw meat, youcould be adding someunwanted "secret ingred-

ients" to your meal.Salmonella, E. coli andother bacteria are unwantedguests at your party andoften are spread by crosscontamination.

• Use a food thermo-meter every time you grill.Don't trust color as anindicator of doneness. Ac-cording to a study conduct-ed by the U.S. Departmentof Agri-culture, one out of every four burgers turnsbrown before reaching asafe internal tempera-ture.Insert the thermometer inthe thickest part of the

P A G E 1 1

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meat, away from fat andbone. Clean your food thermometer well after use be- cause a dirty thermometercan cross-contaminate otherfoods.

For safety, cook to thesesafe minimum internaltemperatures recommend- ed by the USDA: Chicken breast: 165 F Hamburgers: 160 F Steak (med. rare): 145 F; Pork: 160 F

You can reduce grillingtime by starting the cook-

ing process inside. For ex- ample, you can use amicrowave oven to thawmeat and partially cook it,as long as the food is placedon a preheated grillimmediately.

Don't reuse marinade. If you use a marinade totenderize or add flavor tofoods, reserve some of themarinade that didn't touchthe meat in a separate bowlto use as a dipping sauce.

Meat, poultry and fisharen't the only foods thatcan be grilled. Try grilledfruit or grilled vegetables,whether directly on the grillor in a foil packet.

GRILLED APPLE CAKE3 cups peeled and slicedapple, or 2 (20 ounce)cans sliced apples1/2 cup butter, melted,divided1 tablespoon lemon juice1/2 teaspoon groundcinnamon2 tablespoons brown sugar1 small loaf-style poundcake, sliced into 6 to 8 pcs.Whipped cream fortopping 1. In a small bowl, mix

together butter, lemon juice,cinnamon & brown sugar.Place sliced apples on alarge piece of heavy-duty

aluminum foil. Top withbutter mixture. Fold edgesof foil to seal. Grill on low tomedium heat for 20 to 30minutes until tender.

2. Brush pound cake withbutter on one side. Place thebuttered side down on thegrill for 2 to 3 minutes towarm and create grillmarks. Place a slice of thecake, grill marked side up,on individual serving plates.Spoon the apples and any

juice over the pound cake.Top with a tablespoon of whipped cream. Servewarm.

Fire Up The Grill! By Angela Shelf Medearis-The Kitchen Diva

Alfred University StullObservatory Almond Exit, 6 miles from Route 17, Alfred University,

Alfred,NY

Allegheny Arms and Armor Museum Rte. 46, 2-1/2 Mi. N. of Smethport, PA

Allegany CountyMuseum Court St., Belmont, NY

Americana Manse 39 South St., Belmont, NY

American Indian Crafts 719 Broad St., Salamanca, NY

Art Gallery 509 Cherry St., JamesPrendergast Library, Jamestown, NY

Bartlett House Museum& Olean Point Museum 302 Laurens St., Olean, NY

Cattaraugus CountyMemorial HistoricalMuseum Court Street, Little Valley, NY

Cuba Cheese Museum 22 Water St., Cuba, NY

Dunkirk HistoricalMuseum 513 Washington Ave.,Dunkirk, NY

Dyke Museum Dyke St., off S. Main, P.O.Box 1331, Wellsville, NY

Eldred WWII Museum 201 Main St., P.O. Box 273,Eldred, PA

Ellicottville HistoricalSociety 2 Washington, Ellicottville, NY

Fenton History Center 67 Washington St.,Jamestown, NY

Fosdick-Nelson Gallery Harder Hall, AlfredUniversity, 2 Pine St.,

Alfred, NY

Griffis Sculpture Park Rte. 219, Ashford Hollow, NY

International Museumof Ceramic Art Rte. 244, NYS College of Ceramics, Alfred University, Alfred, NY

JCC Forum Art Gallery 525 Falconer St., P.O. Box 20, Jamestown, NY

Kane Railroad Depot & Museum S. Fraley, Kane, PA

Lucy-Desi Museum 212 Pine St., 116 E. 3rd

St., Jamestown, NY

Mather HomesteadMuseum, Library & Memorial Park 343 N. Main St., Wellsville,NY

McKean CountyHistorical Society Court House, Smethport, PA

McKean CountyHistorical Museum 500 W. Main St.,Smethport, PA

McKean County OldJail Museum 502 W. King St.,Smethport, PA

Michael C. Rockefeller Arts Center SUNY College atFredonia, Fredonia, NY

Olean Historical &Preservation Society 302 Laurens, Olean, NY

Pioneer Oil Museum of NY Main St., State Rte. 417,Bolivar, NY Regina A Quick Centerfor the Arts St. BonaventureUniversity, Rte. 417, St. Bonaventure, NY

It’s Always Fun and Educational to Visit An Area Museum...

Rides provided by Sunshine Shows

Save Money! Pre-Sale Tickets Available...

Advance Tickets: $ 10 00

...starting May 15th at Jubilee, Mick’s Diner, First NationalBank of Port Allegany, Citizens & Northern Bank and other

locations in Port Allegany.

Old Home Week Port Allegany’s

July 18-July 23, 2011

Monday, July 18

Midway Open..................................6:00pm

Tuesday, July 19

Kiddie Parade Lineup.....................5:30pm

Kiddie Parade.................................6:00pm

Midway Open..................................6:00pm

Quarter Bingo.................................7:00pm

Wednesday, July 20

Pay-One-Price Matinee- $ 13.00 Wrist

Bands Ride All Day...........1:00pm-4:00pm

Midway Open..................................6:00pm

Quarter Bingo.................................7:00pm

Thursday, July 21 Midway Open............................6:00pm

Quarter Bingo...........................7:00pm

Friday, July 22

Pay-One-Price Matinee- $ 13.00 Wrist

Bands Ride All Day. .. .1:00pm-4:00pm

Midway Open............................6:00pm

Quarter Bingo...........................7:00pm

Saturday, July 23

Midway Open............................6:00pm

Quarter Bingo...........................7:00pm

Don’t Miss The Excitement!



2934 ROUTE 16, OLEAN, NY

716-372-4208

JON

LINDQUIST

7830 ROUTE 417 WEST

BOLIVAR, NY

585-928-1735

(1) FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. NOT ALL BUYERS QUALIFY. MINIMUM PURCHASE PRICE REQUIREM ENT APPLIES. SEE STORE OR CUBCADET.COM FOR IMPORTANT DETAILS. MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED. VALID ON PURCHASES MADE BETWEEN 2/1 /11 6 /30/11. TRANSACTION FIN ANCE CHARGES MAY APPLY. SEE YOUR CUB CADET RETAILER FORDETAILS OR GO TO CUBCADET COM FOR FULL DISCLOSURE FINANCING SUBJECT TO GE MONEY APPROVAL PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE (2) A PROMOTION FEE OF $39 WILL BE ADDED TO THE PURCHASE BALANCE F ORPURCHASES$800 00 $2999 99 $89WILL BEADDEDTO THEPURCHASEBALANCEFOR PURCHASES$3000 00 $4999 99 AND $125 WILL

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222035_1305543015summer sun & fun guide 2011

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