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The August 15, 2014 edition of the Chautauqua Star.
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By Daniel MeyerStar News Writer
Donated items sold this weekend at the tenth an-nual Lakeshore Humane Society’s Yard Sale will help the organization continue to fund their daily operations that help to support hundreds of animal orphans in Chau-tauqua County.
Scheduled to take place on Saturday, August 16 and Sunday, August 17, the two-day sale will once again take place at Floral Hall on the Chautauqua County Fairgrounds. In addi-tion to the various items being peddled for a great cause, there will also be a bake sale, basket raff les and refreshments will be served both days.
The sale will be held on Sat-urday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and on Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with hot dogs and drinks being sold both days from noon to 3 p.m.
What has organizers excited about this year’s yard sale is the special raf-fl e they are holding for a 55-inch Sanyo LED tele-vision. Tickets, which are on sale now for $1 each or eight tickets for $5, can be purchased on either day of the yard sale or from any volunteer representing the Lakeshore Humane Society. The holder of the winning ticket will not need to be present on Sunday in order to win the prize.
The Lakeshore Humane Society is a non-profi t organization run strictly by volunteers who re-main dedicated to help-ing protect the welfare of all animals and provide humane education to the
general public. Estab-lished in 1980 as what was then known as The Dunkirk Humane Soci-ety, the organization has grown over time and now services a wide geographi-cal area that includes the entire northern end of Chautauqua County. Donations and grants help support the majority of their spaying and neuter-ing assistance program, veterinary bills and other operating costs.
Located at 431 East Chestnut Street in Dunkirk, the Lakeshore Humane Society’s adop-tion center requires any-one adopting an animal to sign a contract that details the specifi c standards of care for their pet, with the expectation that a dona-tion will be made at the time of adoption.
Your Weekly Community Magazine | Week of August 15, 2014 | Vol. 7, No. 33 – FREE
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2 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014
By Scott WiseEditor
August is one of my favorite months of the year. Not because of the usually hot and humid weather (although this month seems to have been tailored for my taste, with its cooler fall-like temperatures and wild weather), but because it’s the last month of summer.
Because summer is so short here, it seems to be so incredibly valued by the popu-lation at large. It’s bittersweet, really. Folks try to cram as much possible fun and enjoyment into these few short months as possible, but they always seem to go out with a bang.
Growing up, one of my earliest memo-ries was the end-of-summer celebration we Fredonians call the Farm Festival. To many, it may seem like just a classic craft show with some food
vendors, but to the Fredonian it is so much more.
Folks travel in from far and wide to attend our little end-of-summer celebration of creativity, talent and family. Crafters are constantly f illing the booths, and the events are spanning four nights, where years ago it seemed there was a struggle to get two underway.
Last week, I wrote an article about the upcoming farm festival, now in it’s 46th year. I interviewed Melissa Thompson, who is the
chair for the festival. She made an interesting comment on how even though craft shows like the Farm Festival are dwindling at large, ours is thriving.
Something that I love about this area is that we seem to stand out beyond the norm in a lot of areas. Sure, we’ve had our share of tough times. There’ve been im-mense layoffs of late that have left so many hard working men and women jobless. But we still f ind a way, as a whole, to make it. It’s an honor to be a part of such a
community.
I think the farm fes-tival is just one of the hundreds, if not thou-sands, of ways that our county stands apart, but it’s a great example. Thompson has led the festival to see it’s largest growth since its inception. There are family events, adult events, children’s events, pa-rades, crafts and the food vendors that our area is known for.
Call it a personal fa-vor, but I’d like to ask you to come out to the farm festival this year. Maybe it’s the f irst time you’ve ever been to it. Maybe it’s the thousandth. But either way, come and celebrate on little nugget of the great-ness that our county has to offer. The dates are August 22-24, and it takes place in the Fredonia Barker Commons. Thursday night is a showing of Frozen in the park. I’ll be there, so stop by and say ‘hi’ if you want. Celebrate this area, celebrate Chau-tauqua County.
Scott Wise is the editor of the Chautauqua Star. Comments on this story of any other can be directed to [email protected].
DFT Receives Commendation See Page 7
Kindberg Named Dean Of JCC See Page 11
Lake Erie Experience See Page 24
Three Jammers Named 2014 NYPL All Stars See Page 29
INSIDE THIS WEEK | CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 36
ALso
tABLe oF ContentsPages 2-10: Community NewsPage 11: Education NewsPages 12-13: EntertainmentPages 14-17: ReligionPage 18: SeniorPage 19: Auto Tips And TricksPage 20: TravelPage 21: For The Farmer In YouPages 22-23: This Great CountyPages 24-32: Local SportsPages 33-35: National SportsPages 36-39: Classifi edsPage 40: Featured Advertiser
General ManagerKristin Korn [email protected] ManagerJason Ferguson [email protected] RepresentativeRay Cieslewicz [email protected] wise [email protected] Editorstefan gestwicki [email protected] DesignerPatrick westin [email protected] Relations LiaisonDan siracuse [email protected] WritersKaty wise [email protected] meyer [email protected] wisniewski [email protected] Questions & [email protected]
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Community news
FalconerSee Pages 22-23A gem of the Southern Tier. Read more inside
COMMENTARY: Celebrate Chautauqua CountyT
HIS
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 3
This week we are featuring “Flower” and “Dia-mond”. Flower is a sweet little two-year-old cat that loves to play. She gets along with other cats and would be fine in just about any home. You can see her in our Cat Colony room. Diamond is a nine-year-old Shih Tzu mix. He came to the shelter after his owner passed away. He is a nice boy that really doesn’t understand what happened and is in need of a new best friend. If you have a space in your life for either of these pets, stop in at the Strunk Road Adoption Center to meet them. All they need is a 2nd chance. For more information or questions, call (716) 665-2209 ext. 0.
ACROSS1. TV's Donald Draper, e.g.6. ___ of Good Feelings9. Type of ski lift13. *Yellow cheese eaten in Amsterdam?14. No amount15. *Rome's Colosseum16. *You use it to find your way to world capitals17. Maltese or Havanese, e.g.18. European finch19. Blood infection21. *Plato's home23. "The Joy Luck Club" author24. Sound of bells25. Maple syrup precursor28. Computer application command30. Old material, presented anew35. Blue pencil mark37. "____ of Eden"39. WWII conference site40. ____-a-daisy41. Maneuvers43. Bank claim44. _____ Heep of "David Copperfield"46. Church sanctuary47. *Nobel Peace Prize capital48. Talk rapidly and angrily50. Mr. Potato Head?52. Mai ___53. Duds55. Bad-mouth57. *U2's Bono owns a hotel here60. *Home to many great composers63. Conical tent64. Gone by66. Chinese weight units68. Keyboard key69. Make a seam70. Clear the blackboard71. Above72. "For ___ a jolly..."73. Move a plant--------------------------------------DOWN1. ___ Khan2. Chewy treats3. Drug smuggler4. Make fit for5. *Capital of Bahamas6. "____ of the earth"
7. Spanish river8. Pond buildup9. Genealogist's creation10. *De facto capital of Switzerland11. Anisette, for short12. Campaigned15. Olsen or Judd, e.g.20. _____ circle22. Feather glue24. Has25. *"Gangnam Style" capital26. Love intensely27. Ubiquitous ground songbird29. Slap on31. Saintly glow32. CrËme de la crËme33. Inscribed pillar34. *Capital of Vietnam36. Russian autocrat
38. Not permanent42. *Riyadh is the capital of _____ Arabia45. *His bunker was in Berlin49. Hawaiian dish51. Dr. Atkins' follower, e.g.54. Grind teeth56. Animal catcher57. Fender blemish58. As far as59. Car onomatopoeia60. Wedding day promises61. ____ tide62. Additionally63. *They drink a lot of it in London65. Wow!67. Exercise group
Community newsstatepoint Crossword
Last week’s solutions
Chautauqua County Humane Society Pet of the Week
ADopt a pet
THEME: WORLD CAPITALS
4 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014
Contributed ArticleChautauqua County Department of Health
You want to do what is best for your children. You know about the importance of car seats, baby gates and other ways to keep them safe. But, did you know that one of the best ways to protect your children is to make sure they have all of their vaccinations?
Immunizations can save your child’s life. Because of advances in medical science, your child can be protected against more diseases than ever before. Some diseases that once injured or
killed thousands of children, are no longer common in the U.S. – primarily due to safe and effective vaccines. Polio is one example of the great impact that vaccines have in the United States. Polio was once America’s most-feared disease, causing death and paralysis across the country, but today, thanks to vac-cination, there are no reports of polio in the United States.
Vaccination is very safe and effective. Vac-cines are only given to children after a long and careful review by scientists, doctors, and
health care profession-als. Vaccines will in-volve some discomfort and may cause pain, redness, or tenderness at the site of injection, but this is minimal compared to the pain, discomfort, and trauma of the diseases these vaccines prevent. Seri-ous side effects follow-ing vaccination, such as severe allergic reaction, are very rare. The disease-prevention ben-efi ts of getting vaccines are much greater than the possible side effects for almost all children.Immunization protects others you care about. Children in the U.S. still
get vaccine-preventable diseases. In fact, we have seen resurgences of mea-sles and whooping cough (pertussis) over the past few years. For example, more than 48,000 cases of whooping cough were reported in the U. S. in 2012. During this time, 20 deaths were reported—the majority of these deaths were in children younger than 3 months of age.
Unfortunately, some ba-bies are too young to be completely vaccinated and some people may not be able to receive certain vaccinations due to severe allergies, weakened immune systems from conditions
like leukemia, or other reasons. To help keep them safe, it is impor-tant that you and your children who are able to get vaccinated are fully immunized. This not only protects your family, but also helps prevent the spread of these diseases to your friends and loved ones.
Immunizations can save your family time and money. A child with a vaccine-preventable disease can be denied attendance at schools or daycare facilities. Some vaccine-preventable diseases can result in prolonged disabilities and can take a fi nancial
toll because of lost time at work, medical bills or long-term disability care. In contrast, get-ting vaccinated against these diseases is a good investment and usually covered by insurance or the Vaccines for Chil-dren (VFC) program, which is a federally funded program that provides vaccines at no cost to children from low-income families. To fi nd out more about the VFC program, ask your child’s health care professional or contact the Chautauqua County Department of Health and Human Services at 1-866-604-6789.
Community news
August 4Dennis G. Dorman,CassadagaRosemarie C. Vara, FredoniaHector I. Pantojas Sr., JamestownAugust 5Charlie Shepherd,Bemus PointMargaret Norlund, GreenhurstAugust 6Valeria T. Rewers,JamestownAugust 7Dorothy M. Arnold,JamestownAugust 8James W. Dix,Silver CreekGeraldine E. Ziegler, DunkirkKatherine Criscione, FredoniaDorothy M. Ecklund, JamestownAugust 9Cheryl A. Cole, ShermanAugust 10
Donald L. Crandall,GowandaAlbert M. Sischo Sr., JamestownRandall P. Trisket,JamestownDianna R. Territo, AshvilleAugust 11John (Jack) E. Abram, BroctonRita M. Krystofi k,DewittvilleAugust 12Donald H. Doutt,East Concord
ObITuARIESContinueD on PAge 6
Because it is an all-volunteer organization, the Lakeshore Humane Society’s adoption cen-ter’s hours of operation are by appointment only. As always, the organization is seeking new members who have a passion for bettering the welfare of animals. Anyone interested in helping animal orphans fi nd new homes can speak to any of the volunteers who will be at the yard sale this weekend. Volunteers serve in a number of different capacities,
including helping to answer, screen and return telephone calls, work at fundraising events, provide daily care for the animals and transport animals to and from veterinary appointments. Because many of the animals that are cared for at their facility are in poor health, frequent vet-erinarian visits need to be made, especially for animals who require special medication and have to undergo surgi-cal procedures.
The cost of keeping the
Lakeshore Humane Society functioning continues to rise, with the estimated cost to pre-pare a cat or a kitten for adoption around $350, while the cost to prepare a dog or puppy for adop-tion closer to $450.
While hundreds of items that will be available for purchase this weekend have been collected over the past few weeks, anyone interested in dropping off potential sale items are asked to call (716) 672-1991.
Organizers ask that potential donations
not include any of the following: large appli-ances, metal bed springs, magazines, encyclo-pedias, clothing and any type of electronics, which includes televi-sions, computer moni-tors, computer towers and any type of printers.
For more information about the yard sale or the Lakeshore Humane Society, call either (716) 672-1991 or (716) 672-9892, send an e-mail to [email protected] or visit www.lakeshorehu-manesociety.org.
SELLINg ‘STuff’ TO AID THE ANIMALS, CONTINuED fROM PAgE 1
Five important Reasons to Vaccinate your Child
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 5Community news
By Katy WiseContributing Writer
For many folks, the spring and summer are the ideal time to get to work on some projects around the house. This is the prime time for gar-dening, yard work and outdoor painting, and the summer isn't over yet!
Even if you don't have ample time to tackle a big renovation, there are plenty of things you can do to freshen things up a bit and even boost the curb ap-peal of your home.
In case you haven't guessed it already, the next few weeks will be about home renovation and projects!
There are few things that get me as excited as a fresh can of paint to update a living room, or a fi nally fi n-ished DIY project.
We live in an older home that has been in my family for a few generations. And with that home come a mul-titude of projects.
In all reality, we haven't even scratched the sur-face of all that could be
done around here.
Let's just say that if time permitted, we could focus on this particular subject for at least a year. However, that is not the case with two toddler boys.
But, once they learn to hold a paintbrush and color inside the lines... Boy, are they in for it!
For now, I'll stick to naptime projects.
One of my most recent naptime projects was painting our mailbox. It wasn't in horrible shape, but it always astounds
me to see what a fresh coat of paint can do.
If you have a metal mail-box, you can go right ahead and spray paint it or use a good old-fash-ioned paintbrush.
Personally, I am a paintbrush person and probably always will be.
Whether you pick a bright accent color or a neutral, a change will make your whole front yard look happier.
Whatever color you choose, make sure you use an exterior paint or you will be re-painting
all too soon.
If you want to go the next step further with this idea, you can also plant fl owers around your mailbox, and if your mailbox is on a wooden post, I'm sure that would love a fresh coat of paint too!
I painted our mailbox a crisp white, along with the post and planted Gerbera daisies at the base of it. Even a plain color like white can
make a huge difference.
Every time I pull in my driveway, it makes me smile now.
Did I mention how budget friendly this project is? Our total cost was probably $10.
Hope this inspired you! Chautauqua County could use some more pretty mailboxes.
As lways, thank you for reading, and happy mailbox improvements!
Home is where the mailbox is
Painting a mailbox, like this one, is an easy way to spruce up your curb appeal while keeping an incredibly low budget. Photo courtesy of HGTV.com.”
6 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014Community news
Immunization protects future generations. Vac-cines have reduced and, in some cases, elimi-nated many diseases that killed or severely disabled people just a few generations ago. For example, smallpox vac-cination eradicated that
disease worldwide. Your children don’t have to get smallpox shots anymore because the disease no longer exists. By vaccinating children against rubella (Ger-man measles), the risk that pregnant women will pass this virus on to
their fetus or newborn has been dramatically decreased, and birth defects associated with that virus rarely are seen in the U. S. If we continue vaccinating now, and vaccinating completely, parents in the future may be
able to trust that some diseases of today will no longer be around to harm their children in the future.
For more information about the importance of infant immunization, visit http://www.cdc.gov/vaccines.
NATIONAL IMMuNIzATION AWARENESS MONTH, CONTINuED fROM PAgE 4
Contributed ArticleBarbara Siracuse
On Friday August 22 at 7 p.m., the first ever “Stroll to the Park” will take place in Fredonia. “Stroll to the Park” is a Light the Night event sponsored by the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society held throughout the U.S. every year. The event will also coincide with the Fredonia Farm Festival. According to organizer Barbara Sira-cuse the Stroll will begin at St. Anthony’s Catho-lic Church parking lot (66 Cushing St.) and proceed to the gazebo in the East parking lot in downtown Fredonia. Once there a short cer-
emony will take place to honor and remember all blood cancer patients. This year’s honorary chairperson is Wendy Barone of Fredonia. A 5-year survivor of stage 4 non-hodgkins lym-phoma, will share her story and journey of a bone marrow transplant to a “new” birthday. A $10.00 registration fee will be accepted at the parking lot before the walk. Supporters and caregivers are encour-aged to wear red, while survivors are asked to wear white.
Light the Night is an event that takes place annually across the country. Sponsored by the Leukemia &
Lymphoma Society, it’s primary goal is to put an end to all blood cancers. LLS has an important mission: Cure leukemia, lymphoma, hodgkins disease, and myeloma, and improve the qual-ity of life of patients and their families. LLS is the world’s largest voluntary health organization ded-icated to funding blood cancer research and providing educations and patient services.
A three-year survivor herself, Siracuse con-tinues to deal with the effects of the ongoing oral chemotherapy. Feel-ing compelled to become more active in the fight after becoming cancer free this past June she
says, “ With the help of our local community, I want to spread the word that blood cancers have no chance of taking one more step, and this stroll is a testament to that.” She also says,” We have a modest goal, and if people will walk and support us, it will make all the difference to those of us who are survivors.”
Donations are also being accepted at this time. Checks should be made out to “ The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society”. The can be sent to 78 Orchard Street, Fredo-nia NY 14063 in c/o Barbara Siracuse.
Come take a “Stroll to the Park” and put an end to cancer.
stroll to the Park
Contributed ArticleMDA
The Tenth Annual Motorcycle Run and Campout for Muscular Dystrophy is scheduled for Labor Day Weekend, August 29 and 30 at the Chautauqua Co. Fire-man’s Fraternity, Inc. Campgrounds, 4641 Railroad Avenue West in Stockton. This year’s event is sponsored by the Dunkirk Moniuszko Social Club, Inc. and the
Chautauqua Chapter of A.B.A.T.E (American Bikers Aimed Toward Education).
In 2013 generous mo-torcycle enthusiasts and campers raised $5,000 of Muscular Dystrophy bringing the total to $48,625 raised for MDA over the past eight years. All proceeds of this event go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association to help people in our area with this crippling disease. The money
we raise will provide patients with free clinical care, equipment desper-ately needed, and to help find a cure for Muscular Dystrophy.
At this time we are asking for sponsorship, donations for the silent auction and monetary contributions for out Tenth Annual event benefiting MDA. The event will include raffles and a silent auction Friday and Saturday. There will be live music
on Friday and Saturday evening. The bike run and chicken barbecue will be held on Saturday.
Thank you in advance for any and all help you can give. Please contact Ed at (716) 410-0627 or Tina at (716) 410-0845 or a committee mem-ber for donation pickup or send monetary donations to Muscular Dystrophy Association Fundraiser, 6445 W. Main Road, Portland NY 14769.
Contributed ArticleJamestown Audubon Center
Two area non-profit organizations with a history of cooperation, common goals and a shared linkage to Jamestown’s famous naturalist, Roger Tory Peterson, have begun exploratory conversa-tions about expanded collaborations. A task force comprised of board leadership and the presidents of the Jamestown Audubon Society ( JAS) and the Roger Tory Peterson Institute of Natural History (RTPI) have met to assess the desir-ability and feasibility of new program collabo-rations and the poten-tial for consolidation of some administrative functions.
Reflecting the accom-plishments of Roger Tory Peterson, both organizations have as a core goal to connect human beings with the natural world. JAS focuses its programs on live experiences and workshops for local au-diences of all ages, with many special programs for school-age children. RTPI, founded by community leaders at the campus of Jame-stown Community Col-lege in 1983, preserves and displays the life works of Dr. Peterson and serves as a regional
center of knowledge on the environment that showcases nature art exhibits and carries out field research and conservation educa-tion programs locally, nationally and interna-tionally.
Both organizations have weathered the headwinds of the recent national recession and have emerged with reduced staffs and increasing financial stability. Both rely on grants and donations from foundations and private citizens. The Chautauqua Region Community Founda-tion holds donor des-ignated funds for both organizations from gifts and estates of local residents.
Ruth Lundin, President of JAS, highlighted recent strengths, not-ing, “Our organization has taken great strides forward, developing the Education Master Plan, offering additional programs and events that connect people to nature, expanding its membership, increas-ing programming in Warren County schools and raising awareness through increased pres-ence in print and social media. It’s an oppor-tune time to reach out to RTPI to see how we can together serve the community even better.”
motorcycle Run And Campout For muscular Dystrophy
Leadership of Audubon And RtPi
explore Future Collaborations
ContinueD on PAge 10
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 7Community news
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Contributed ArticleDFT Communications
Fredonia, NY - The New York State Public Service Commission recently recognized Dunkirk and Fredonia Telephone Company and Cassadaga Tele-phone Corporation for providing excellent telephone service as a local exchange carrier in 2013. The commen-dation was the 25th consecutive year for Dunkirk & Fredonia Telephone Company and the 21st consecu-tive year for Cassadaga Telephone Corporation.
Each year, the Commis-sion recognizes tele-phone companies that provide exemplary ser-vice to their customers. The criteria includes evaluation of “customer trouble report rates” (CTRR) and the num-ber of consumer com-plaints received by the Commission. Among its criteria for recognition, the PSC requires that
customer trouble report rates must be less than 3.3% per 100 access lines. In addition, com-petitive local exchange carriers must be facility-based providers and have provided service quality data for each of the months of 2013.
“We are honored that the Public Service Commission has rec-ognized our continued efforts,” said Mark R. Maytum, President and Chief Operations Of-fi cer at DFT Commu-nications. “For over 116 years, DFT Communi-cations has worked to go beyond our cus-tomer’s expectations. We continue to make every effort to offer our customer’s exceptional customer service.”
Dunkirk and Fredonia Telephone Company and Cassadaga Tele-phone Corporation are part of DFT Commu-nications, a 117 year old company offering local and long distance telephone service; high
speed Internet; digital phone service (VoIP); residential and commer-cial security systems; call center services; business telephone sys-tems; satellite services; electrical contracting services; IT Man-agement; contractor services; communica-tions and data network-ing services; fi ber and copper wiring solutions; computer repair; and computer, television and electronic retail sales.
For more information on DFT Communication’s family of services, visit www.dftcommunica-tions.com. Located at 40 Temple Street in Fredonia, they can be contacted at 673-3000. In Jamestown, call 483-8000, or visit its offi ce at 332 Fluvanna Avenue. Additionally, The Net-sync Stores are located at 38 Temple Street in downtown Fredonia and at 279 East Fairmount Avenue in the Lakewood Village Center in Lake-wood. Call 673-3086 or 665-0702.
DFt CommunicationsReceives Public service
Commission Commendation For excellent service Quality
8 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014Community news
Contributed Article1891 Fredonia Opera House
The 1891 Fredonia Opera House will pres-ent the Buffalo-based Canal Street String Band in two special community concerts – at the Dunkirk Light-house on Sun., Aug. 17, at 11 a.m. and at the Fenton History Center, in Jamestown, on Fri., Aug. 22, at 6:30 p.m.
The Dunkirk per-formance is part of a celebration of the Battle of Lighthouse Point at the historic Dunkirk Lighthouse on Point Gratiot. For two days, Aug. 16 and 17, the Lighthouse is trans-ported to the 1860s as a small confederate garri-
son protects the Light-house and adjoining salt works from union control. Demonstrations and activities are held through the day and a candlelight tour is held the evening of Aug. 16. The Canal Street String Band performance kicks off the second day of demonstrations and events. Admission to the grounds is $2.
The Jamestown per-formance is held outside on the park-like grounds of the Fenton History Center. The museum will be open for tours and refresh-ments will be available before the concert. In addition, the band will lead a jam session at the conclusion of the
performance. Those interested in participat-ing in the jam session should bring their own instruments to join the fun. Admission to the performance is free.
With three voices, 55 strings and a pair of
cow bones, the Canal Street String Band puts a brand new shine on some seriously fun old American music – fi ddle tunes ... sea shanties ... cowboy songs ... canal ditties ... mountain music ... western swing
... and originals, too. With banjo, fi ddle, twin mandolins, string bass, dobro, guitar, octave mandolin, assorted “pocket” instruments and three-part harmo-nies, the band combines stellar musicianship with an undeniable sense of adventure and plenty of hokum to produce an irresistibly good time.
Phil Banaszak plays fi d-dle, mandolin and gui-tar and provides vocals. He is a New York State Fiddle Champion and member of the North American Fiddlers Hall of Fame. Dave Ruch, a full-time musician/performer/music researcher/teaching artist, sings and plays mandolin, guitar,
banjo, octave mando-lin, bones, spoons and jaw harp among others. Jim Whitford, a Buffalo Music Hall of Fame member, rocks the string bass as well as plays dobro and guitar and provides vocals.
Both performance events are part of the New York State Present-ers Network Presenter-Artist Partnership Project made possible through a regrant from the New York State Council on the Arts, a state agency with the support of Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Support also is provided by the Northern Chau-tauqua Community Foundation.
opera House to Present Canal street string Band
The 1891 Fredonia Opera House will present the Buffalo-based Canal Street String Band in two special community concerts – at the Dunkirk Lighthouse on Sun., Aug. 17, at 11 a.m. and at the Fenton History Center, in Jamestown, on Fri., Aug. 22, at 6:30 p.m. Band members include, l to r: Phil Banaszak, Jim Whitford and Dave Ruch.
Contributed ArticleFriends of Camp Gross
The Friends of Camp Gross invite you to an Applebees Flapjack Fundraiser breakfast on Saturday, August 16 from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Breakfast will be served by the Board of Directors led by our new president, Richard Whitver. Camp Gross is a Not-for Profi t 501-
C-3 with the mission of serving the youth of Chautauqua County. Your participation in this fundraiser will help us serve youth programs such as the Boy and Girl Scouts, the YWCA, the City of Dunkirk's summer day camp, the Campus Community Children's Center, NCCS, and Dunkirk High School JROTC. Camp Gross
has experienced a signifi cant loss of traditional commu-nity funding and your support of our efforts is greatly needed. We hope to see you at Ap-plebees on Saturday, August 16.
Please Contact Chuck Chasler at 785-4383 or [email protected] for additional information.
Applebees Flapjack FundraiserContributed ArticleFenton History Center
The Fenton History Center’s next summer walking tour is Saturday August 23 at 1 p.m. The tour is of Jamestown’s alleyways. Partici-pants will tour fi ve of the earliest alleys and learn about the remain-ing alleys. Jamestown seventeen alleys were mostly in the downtown
area but a few could be found closer to the boat landing. Alleys have been hidden in the back-ground of Jamestown’s everyday business from the village’s beginning. What was their purpose? How did they get their names? What are they used for now? Learn the answers to these ques-tions and much more on the tour. The tour begins at the Fenton
History Center at 1 p.m. The tour is approxi-mately two hours long; participants should dress appropriately and wear comfortable walking shoes. The fee is $10 for potential members and $5 for Fenton History Center members. Chil-dren up to age 18 are free with a paying adult (limit 2 children per adult). Call 664-6256 for more information.
Fenton History Center walking tour
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 9Community news
Zonta Club ofJamestown Logo
1947
Jamestown NoonRotary Club Logo
1939
After two years of research, planning and fund raising by the members of the Jamestown Rotary Club, a whole new world was opened up for the boys of our community in the Spring of 1939.
Just a few years later, the members of the Zonta Club of Jamestown embarked on a very similar mission to provide a variety of fun and enriching activities for young girls and teens.
And so as we celebrate 75 years of positive youth development in our community, we look proudly back across four generations with gratitude and respect, and we look con�dently and optimistically forward to many future generations of productive and responsible citizens.
1939 2014
75 Years Building Futures!
1939 2014
75 Years Building Futures!
Winifred Crawford Dibert Boys & Girls Club of Jamestown62 Allen Street, Jamestown, NY 14701
www.bgcjamestown.org PH: 716-664-2902 FAX: 716-488-9300
E-Mail: [email protected]
Contributed ArticleFenton History Center
Learn about the original industry in Jamestown on The Fen-ton History Center’s walking tour. The tour is Saturday, August 16 at 1 p.m. starting at the Fenton History Center, 67 Washington St. in Jamestown. The tour will be near the Chada-koin River and the early industrial area of downtown Jamestown. Walkers will learn about the woolen mills, the railroad, the saw-mills and the people who made it happen. Fenton Board of Trust-ee local history author Clarence Carlson will lead the tour. The tour will begin and end at the Fenton History
Center parking lot. The tour is approximately 2 1/2 hours long. The fee is $10 for potential members and $5 for Fenton History Center members. The other tours offered through the summer are of the “Old Northside” (now downtown area), “Lakeview Avenue”, “Hidden Alleys”, and new this year, “Early
Jamestown Along the River”. Children up to age 18 are free with a paying adult, limit two children per adult. Tours are offered each Saturday afternoon through the end of September. For more information visit www.fentonhistorycenter.org or call 664-6256 for more information.
industrial Footprint of Jamestown
Contributed ArticleAnn Weidman
A volunteer crew from Cummins Engine went to work on a Habitat for Humanity house in Mayville recently
Tom Tyler, spokesman for the group of 10, described the Cum-mins program, which is tagged “Every Employ-ee, Every Community.”
The program, he ex-plained, if a company program corporate-wide all over the world.
“Cummins pays us for four hours of volunteer-ing,” he explained. “We’re from MBlock Line. There is a large group of us and each team has a ‘cham-
pion.’” Tom is the champion of this group.
He noted that other
groups may choose to come to Mayville in the future.
Cummins Crew At Habitat
A group from Cummins Engine’s “Every Employee, Every Community” program visited Mayville’s newest Habitat for Humanity project. Those who came to help build a home were, kneeling from left, Mike Dracup and Jeff Seeley; second row standing, from left, Ray Spiesman, Tony Ballomo, Shelly Waddington, Brian Donnel, Tom Tyler; back row, from left, Jacob Rexford, Norm Lewis and Melissa Rhodes. Mayville hosts standing to the left in back were Ted
10 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014Community news
“There seem to be many areas in each organization that could work well syner-gistically,” says Twan Leenders, President of the RTPI since July, 2012. “It makes a lot of sense to take a closer look at the potential for increased collabo-ration. I look forward to jointly examining mutual benefits and exploring ways to align our respective strengths in ways that can benefit both or-ganizations, our local environment and the
greater community.”
Other members of the task force represent-ing JAS are incoming
Board Chair Jane Conroe and incoming Vice Chair for Stra-tegic Planning Pierre Chagnon. RTPI
members include Mary Blair, Chair of the RTPI Foundation, and Dick Redington, cur-rent Chair of the RTPI
Board of Trustees. Ms. Conroe and Mr. Redington stated that, “The task force met with the understand-
ing that our process would be to share information about the two organizations and explore, with no pre-conceived notions, how it might be beneficial to proceed.”
The task force will continue to meet throughout the coming months and will report from time to time on its progress. For more information about each organization, the public is encouraged to visit the websites jame-stownaudubon.org and rtpi.org.
LEADERSHIP Of AuDubON AND RTPI ExPLORE fuTuRE COLLAbORATIONS, CONTINuED fROM PAgE 6
With a history of cooperation, common goals and a shared linkage to Jamestown’s famous naturalist, Roger Tory Peterson, the Jamestown Audubon Society (JAS) and the Roger Tory Peterson Institute of Natural History (RTPI) have begun exploratory conversations about expanded collaborations. JAS’s Nature Center building is pictured on the left and RTPI’s building on the right.
Contributed ArticleLake View Cemetery Association
Lake View Cemetery is pleased to announce the third and final of its free summer tours. On Tuesday, August 26, local author Rolland E .Kidder will lead a tour based on his book “A Hometown Went to War”. The tour will fo-cus on local World War II veterans who were interviewed for Mr. Kidder’s book and are buried at Lake View Cemetery. “A Home-town Went to War” is not currently in print. There will be no books available for sale the night of the tour, how-ever if you have your own copy of Mr. Kid-der’s book, he would be happy to sign it.
The tour will begin at the cemetery main-tenance building on the north end of the
cemetery at 6 p.m. with an opportunity to meet and greet the author and have books signed. At 6:30 p.m. the walk-ing tour will begin and last approximately 60 to 90 minutes. Many of the tour stops will be near paved roadways; however there may be some “off-road” excur-sions. Please wear com-fortable shoes and dress for the weather. Tour goers may also wish to bring insect repellant. The tours are free of charge. Donations will be gratefully accepted.
Please use the Marvin Parkway gates at the north end of the ceme-tery. You may park along cemetery drives, however please keep two tires on the paved surfaces.
Lake View Cemetery wishes to thank the authors and all who attended the tours for making this summer’s tour series a success.
Lake View Cemetery Final tour Contributed Article
Sunset Bay Experience
The Sunset Bay Expe-rience day-long events and activities will be held on August 16 at The Sunset Bay Beach Club and Cabana Sam's Sunset Bay Grill in Irving.
The day will begin with the 5th Annual Reach the Beach 5K Run and 2.5K Walk at 9:30 a.m. The race starts and ends at the Sunset Bay Beach Club. The course takes runners over Iola Drive, through Sunset
Bay, and down South Shore Drive, twice. Course maps and regis-tration are available on the website at Sunset-BayExperience.com.
After the race and refreshments, head over to Cabana Sam's Sunset Bay Grill for the Craft Show. Find unique beach glass jewelry, spruce up your look with a new dress or t-shirt, bring home some delicious local honey and organize your kitchen with Tup-perware products. Ven-dors will be display-ing their wares from
12-6 at this beachside marketplace. Tables are still available on a limited basis - contact Nancy Noreck at [email protected] or 716-913-7188.
Bottoms up! Purchase a special cup at Ca-bana Sam's and enjoy discounted drinks throughout the day while listening to live music and watching - or even participating - in the "Minute-To-Win-It" games.
Be sure to purchase tickets for the Basket Auction and to take your chances on the
boozy "Wagon of FUN!" that is most defi-nitely not for children.
The Sunset Bay Volun-teer Fire Department members compete in the "Sons of the Beach" Hose Race outside the Fire Hall, with discounted drinks for volunteer firefighters (with ID & a driver's li-cense) at the Sunset Bay Beach Club following the trophy ceremony.
For more information, please contact Anne Neaf at 716-907-0219 or at [email protected].
sunset Bay experience 5K Run & Activities
Contributed ArticleLakewood Memorial Library
Lakewood Memorial Library is hosting a Book Signing Tuesday, August 19, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. for Jim Roselle’s new book “The Best
Times of My Life”. Comments by Jim Ro-selle and Walt Pickut at 6 p.m. Refreshments will be provided.
Lakewood Memorial Library book discus-sion group will meet Tuesday, August 19, 2:30 p.m., to discuss
“Heaven Lake” by John Dalton. Copies of the book are available at the library and Off the Beaten Path Book-store in Lakewood. The group meets the third Tuesday of the month, and the book for September is “The
Orphan Train” by Christina Baker Kline. All interested persons are invited to attend.
Lakewood Memorial Library is located at 12 W. Summit St. Call 763-6234 for more information.
Book signing
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 11eDuCAtion news
Contributed ArticleJCC
Maria M. Kindberg has been appointed dean of arts, humani-ties, and health sciences at Jame-stown Community College.
“Maria will provide leadership for the many academic areas within a diverse division,” said Marilyn A. Zagora, vice presi-dent of academic affairs,” who also cited Ms. Kindberg’s ability to continue building on the foun-dation of excellence and innova-tion established by her colleagues and predecessor, Roslin Newton, who retired this summer.
Ms. Kindberg oversaw College Connections, JCC’s concur-rent enrollment program that provides college course oppor-tunities for high school students from 2006 to 2014. The pro-gram, which achieved National Alliance of Concurrent Enroll-ment Partnerships (NACEP)
accreditation in 2009, offered 52 different credit courses in 40 area high schools during the 2013-14 academic year, serving 1,785 students across the region.
She served as president of the New York Concurrent Enroll-ment Partnership (NYCEP), an organization of 23 New York community college personnel in-volved in concurrent enrollment programs, from 2009 to 2012.
Ms. Kindberg earned a bachelor’s degree at the State University of New York (SUNY) at Geneseo, a master’s degree at SUNY Fredo-nia, and teaching certification at St. Bonaventure University.
Ms. Kindberg was a member of the Chautauqua County Leg-islature from 1996-1999 and 2003-201l. She served in various leadership positions in both the minority and majority caucuses, including majority leader, and was chair of the legislature’s eco-nomic development committee.
Ms. Kindberg’s public service also included membership on the Chautauqua County Industrial Development Agency board of directors. She also served on the boards of the United Way of Southern Chautauqua County and the Chautauqua Regional Youth Symphony and was a member of the Babe Ruth World Series Committee.
Kindberg named Dean At JCC
Maria M. Kindberg
Contributed ArticleSCS
STuDyINg SuNfLOWERSMrs. Jennifer Hill's Grade 2 class did project on sunflowers. The students had to plant the seeds and they write in a journal the progress of the plants. They journal had to include; drawings, measurements and list observations. Pictured: Ava Dzubella, Grace Crupe & Luke Rybczynski
MAkINg CARDS fOR MEMORIAL DAy
A few SCS students delivered hand made cards to Veterans at the Angola & Lake View Memo-rial Day Parades. The kids also handed out Tim Horton's gift cards with the cards. The boys raised money throughout the year by having juice stands and garage sales to raise the money for the gift cards. What a great way to honor our Veter-ans. Pictured: Dominc Redman, Joseph Redman & Cailum Irwin.
southtowns Catholic school updates
Contributed ArticleJCC
Final auditions for Jamestown Community Col-lege’s production of Les Miserables will be held August 27 and 28.
The auditions, which begin at 7 p.m. in Schar-mann Theatre on JCC’s Jamestown Campus, are open to students and community members. Those auditioning must prepare a song that will demonstrate vocal range and acting ability. The song does not need to be from the show, but it should be memorized and show emotion and finesse. The best singers will be invited back for final auditions in August to vie for the lead roles.
Rehearsals for Les Miserables, which begin after Labor Day, will be held from 7-10 p.m. Monday through Friday. Performances will be held No-vember 7-9, 14-16, and 21-22.
A large chorus, technical crew, and costuming as-sistants are also needed for the production.
Set in early 19th century France, Les Miserables is the story of Jean Valjean, a French peasant, and his quest for redemption after serving 19 years in jail for having stolen a loaf of bread for his starving sister's child.
Valjean decides to break his parole after a kindly bishop inspires him by a tremendous act of mercy, but he is relentlessly pursued by a police inspector named Javert. Along the way, Valjean and a slew of characters are swept into a revolu-tionary period in France.
In its original 1987 Broadway production, Les Miserables ran for 6,680 performances and won eight Tony awards, including Best Musical. The production, considered a modern day opera, fea-tures the songs “I Dreamed a Dream,” “Who Am I?” “Castle on a Cloud,” “Master of the House,” “Red and Black,” “Do You Hear the People Sing?,” “In My Life,” “On My Own,” “A Little Fall of Rain,” “Drink With Me,” “Bring Him Home,” and “Empty Chairs at Empty Tables.”
For more information about the audition process or technical needs, contact director Bob Schlick at 338.1153. Individuals interested in set building or providing backstage assistance during the run of the show should call Scott Barton at 338.1166
Les miserables Auditions
got news?The Chautauqua Star welcomes all positive local news. send us your articles, press releases and photos to [email protected].
12 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014enteRtAinment
got news?The Chautauqua Star welcomes all positive local news. send us your articles, press releases and photos to [email protected].
Ongoing EventsNight Lights at the HeronJuly 25 to September 69:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.The HeronChautauqua Institution SeasonJune 21 to August 248:00 a.m.716-357-6250Sunset Paddle on Lake ErieEvery Tuesday through August 267:00 p.m.Barcelona Harbor716-763-2266mike@evergreen-outfi tters.comArchaeology at the fenton MansionJune 7 to September 2710:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Fenton History Center716-664-6256August 15Annual Dunkirk Lighthouse festival and "battle of Lighthouse Point"9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Dunkirk Lighthouse716-366-5050History Detectives Camp1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.Fenton History Center716-664-6256Downtown Cruisin and Thunder in the Streets5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.Jamestown716-664-2477A Weekend With Sandra Taylor7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.Lily Dale716-595-8721August 16Meet Me at the Riverwalk7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.Audubon Center & Sanctuary(716) 569-2345http://jamestownaudubon.org/grasses, Sedges, and Rushes1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Audubon Center & Sanctuary
(716) 569-2345http://jamestownaudubon.org/Annual Dunkirk Lighthouse festival and "battle of Lighthouse Point"9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Dunkirk Lighthouse716-366-5050Sunset bay Experience9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Cabana Sam’s716-934-9953"A Stir of Artists" Art Show11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Village Park716-969-0328Walking Tour of Jamestown12:45 to 2:45 p.m.Fenton History Center716-664-6256History Detectives Camp1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.Fenton History Center716-664-6256AbbAMANIA - bbP Concert Series8:00 p.m.The Floating Stage716-386-7000A Weekend With Sandra Taylor7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.Lily Dale716-595-8721August 17Sunday Morning Vineyard Walk and brunch9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.Johnson Estate [email protected] Dunkirk Lighthouse festival and "battle of Lighthouse Point"9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Dunkirk Lighthouse716-366-5050Praise on the Lake9 :00a.m.the Floating Stage716-386-3401
"A Stir of Artists" Art Show11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Village Park716-969-0328zbTb- zack brown Tribute band - bbP Concert Series2:30 p.m.The Floating Stage716-386-7000History Detectives Camp1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.Fenton History Center716-664-6256August 18Chautauqua Lake Voices6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.The Floating Stage at Italian Fish-erman716-386-7000Movies at Sunset9:00 p.m.Sunset Beach Club716-934-9953August 19The Dulcimer Makers of Chautauqua County and Western Ny6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.Sherman Fire Hall716-326-2977Oldies Night7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.Cabana Sam's Sunset Bay Grill716-934-9953August 20Evening in the garden6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.Frank Bratt Ag Center Demonstra-tion Garden716-664-9502 ext 204ghost Walk8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.Meet at Monica’s Delites716-595-8721August 21Entertainment in the Park Summer Concert Series6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.Mayville Lakeside Park716-753-3113
Dipson Chautuqua Mall I & II500 chautauqua mall, lakewood, nY 14750 • (716) 763- 1888get on up (PG-13) 6:40 p.m.Lucy (R) 4:15 p.m., 7:00 p.m.Planes: Fire & Rescue (PG) 4:15 p.m.
Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8171-3 Fairmount Ave. W, lakewood, nY 14750 • (716) 763- 3531guardians of the galaxy (PG-13) 3:55 p.m., 9:35 p.m. • 3D (PG-13) 1:15 p.m., 6:45 p.m.into the storm (PG-13) 1:10 p.m., 3:15 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m.Let’s Be Cops (R) 1:20 p.m., 3:50 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:25 p.m.teenage mutant ninja turtles (PG-13) 1:15 p.m., 3:55 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:30 p.m. • 3D (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:40 p.m.the expendables 3 (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:45 p.m.the giver (PG-13) 1:00 p.m., 3:10 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:40 p.m.the Hundred-Foot Journey (PG) 1:05 p.m., 3:55 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 9:35 p.m.
Dipson Warren Mall Cinemas1666 market st. ext., Warren, pA 16365
guardians of the galaxy (PG-13) 1:15 p.m., 4:00 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 9:10 p.m.into the storm (PG-13) 1:45 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:00 p.m.teenage mutant ninja turtles (PG-13) 4:10 p.m., 9:00 p.m. • 3D (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 6:50 p.m.
Dunkirk MoviePlex10520 Bennet rd., dunkirk, nY 14048 • (716) 366-2410
guardians of the galaxy (PG-13) 1:45 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:35 p.m. • 3D (PG-13) 4:20 p.m., 11:59 p.m.into the storm (PG-13) 12:50 p.m., 2:55 p.m., 5:00 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:10 p.m., 11:20 p.m.Let’s Be Cops (R) 12:10 p.m., 2:30 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:50 p.m.Lucy (R) 3:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:15 p.m., 11:15 p.m.Planes: Fire & Rescue (PG) 1:15 p.m., 5:15 p.m.tammy (R) 2:35 p.m., 7:10 p.m.teenage mutant ninja turtles (PG-13) 12:20 p.m., 2:20 p.m. • 3D (PG-13) 4:40 p.m., 9:20 p.m., 11:40 p.m.the expendables 3 (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:40 p.m., 11:59 p.m.the giver (PG-13) 12:30 p.m., 2:45 p.m., 5:00 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:45 p.m.the Purge: Anarchy (R) 12:15 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 9:25 p.m., 11:45 p.m.
MOVIE TIMES WHAT TO DO & WHERE TO gO IN THE AREA
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 13enteRtAinment
Contributed ArticleMayville/Chautauqua Chamber of Commerce
The shores of beautiful Chautau-qua Lake will be the backdrop for the Thursday, August 21 En-tertainment in the Park summer concert. The featured performers will be Bill Ward and Amanda Barton. The concert will run from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and be held at Lakeside Park, Mayville, New York (about a mile south of the uptown Rts. 394 and 430 intersection along Rt. 394).
Bill Ward is a long-time local favorite performer at this sum-mertime concert series. A grad-uate of the former Chautauqua High School, he has been a mu-sician and entertainer for many years. He has performed and recorded with The Bill Ward Band as well as being a solo performer and is currently per-forming with the musical duo Bill Ward and Amanda Barton. Joining Bill on the concert stage
will be Amanda Barton, who has performed with David Gris-man, Peter Rowan, The Blue Grasshoppers, the Steve John-son Band, and Big Leg Emma. Bill and Amanda graced our concert stage back in 2012 and we are pleased to welcome this talented duo back again this year. If you’ve never been to a Bill Ward and Amanda Barton concert, you’re in for a real treat. The combination of these two talented and well known Chautauqua County musicians and performers promises to make for an enjoyable concert experience for the entire family.
Rainbow the Clown ( Jerry Stimson) will also be on hand to entertain the children with face painting and balloon sculptures. The Entertainment in the Park concerts are provided free to the public through the generous sponsorship and support by the Town of Chautauqua and Vil-lage of Mayville. In case of rain, the performance will take place
at the new Carlson Community Center also located at Lakeside Park, Mayville. Remember to bring your own seating for the outside performance. A 50/50 drawing will also be held at this concert, with the winner announced just before the end of the performance. The Maple Springs Fire Department will be hosting a chicken BBQ at the concert which will include a full meal.
For more information on this long-held annual concert series or the Mayville/Chautauqua area, contact the Mayville/Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce (or-ganizers of this concert series) at (716) 753-3113 or go to the web site at www.mayvillechau-tauqua.org. Plan on coming to Mayville’s Lakeside Park located on the shores of beauti-ful Chautauqua Lake on August 2 for a relaxing and enjoyable evening of music in an inspiring setting. Hope to see you there!
Bill ward And Amanda Barton to Perform in mayvilleContributed Article1891 Fredonia Opera House
The next feature fi lm in the 1891 Fredonia Opera House Cin-ema Series is “Begin Again,” an indepen-dent fi lm from the producers of “Once” starring Keira Knight-ley and Mark Ruffalo. It will be screened on Sat., Aug. 16, and Tuesday, Aug. 19, at 7:30 p.m.
“Begin Again” is a soul-stirring comedy about what happens when lost souls meet and make beautiful music together. Gretta (Knightley) and her long-time boyfriend Dave (Adam Levine) are college sweet-hearts and songwriting partners who relocate to New York when he
lands a deal with a ma-jor label. But the trap-pings of his newfound fame soon tempt Dave to stray; and a reeling, lovelorn Gretta is left on her own.
Rated R for language, “Begin Again” runs 104 minutes.
The Opera House Cinema Series is spon-sored by Lake Shore Savings Bank. Tickets are available at the door for $7 (adults), $6.50 (seniors & Opera House members) and $5 (students) the night of each screening. A book of ten movie passes is available for $60 at the door or on-line at www.fredopera.org. For more infor-mation, call the Opera House Box Offi ce at 716-679-1891.
Begin Again
14 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014ReLigion
Rev. Tim StahlmanFamily Church Jamestownfcjamestown.org
The book of Job is the oldest book in the Bible. That means that Job went through life without one scripture to read. You can imagine just how diff icult it would be to know God if His nature was not re-corded in the Bible for us to follow. Job could not follow the Bible. You want to be sure not to build doctrine on Job's statements unless they are sub-stantiated by the New Testament. However, Job did much better without the Bible than many of us do with the Bible.
We know that Job did not have any written scriptures by what he says in Job 31:35, "Oh that one would hear me! Behold my desire is that
the Almighty would answer me, and that mine adversary had written A BOOK." Notice that Job called God his adversary. Is God our adversary? No. The Bible is clear that Satan is our ad-versary. (1 Peter 5:8) God is the one who sacrif iced His Son so sinners, His enemies, could be saved from eternal punishment. Your adversary would not do that. Again, Job was innocent be-cause he didn't know any better. Notice what Job is crying out for, a BOOK written by God! Job was crying out for the Bible! A more mod-ern translation would read "an indictment". Job wanted to know the standards for right and wrong. He was having a diff icult time understand-ing God without the scriptures. Look at what Job says in the next two verses, Job 31:36-37, "Surely I would take it upon my shoulder, and bind it as a crown to me. I would declare unto Him the num-ber of my steps; as a prince I would go near unto Him." Job
said he would take God's book, wear it like a crown, and go closer to God! Job's heart was just to know God more. He wouldn't let the Bible sit for one day without indulging and feeding upon its precious contents. Yet some of us are spiritually starving ourselves by disre-garding God's book.
Job also said some-thing amazing in Job 9:32-33, "For He is not a man as I am that I should answer Him, and we should COME TOGETH-ER in judgment. Neither is there any daysman (media-tor) between us that might lay his hand upon us both." Job is now crying out for someone to bring him and God together. That's what Jesus Christ did! Jesus is all God so He can place His hand on the Almighty Father and yet at the same time Jesus is all man that He can put His hand on humanity and bring the two sides together! Jesus is that mediator that Job is looking for. He washed mankind from our sin so we could be back in right standing with God. Are you in right standing with God? If not call on the Name of the only me-diator there is, Jesus Christ, and ask Him to wash your sins and bring you back to God.
Rev. Michael LokietekFamily Church Fredoniafcfredonia.org
Dear Pastor, does God care about material things?
There seems to be a current political agenda denigrating the idea of wealth in this coun-try. What was once called “success” is now referred to as “corpo-rate greed” and “those uncaring rich people” so your question is a timely one. There has also been confl ict within the Christian community regard-ing the idea of Biblical prosperity…is it God or is it just worldly greed entering the church? Given the broad scope of this topic I’ll take the time over the next few columns to try to respond to your ques-tion by looking to our source, the Bible, for answers.
Let’s begin with the beginning! In Genesis 1 we see that God cre-ated the heavens and the earth. He then gave mankind the author-ity or dominion over all the fullness of the earth. God didn’t cre-ate the world for the devil or for evil pur-poses; He didn’t create the animals and trees for empty green space, He created it all to be the home and provi-
sion for His beloved children…us. Because God created material things for good pur-poses they’re not inherently evil or harmful. His desire was that we would be close to Him and live in abundance and com-fort in a special place prepared just for us.
So what happened? Sin entered the world through the disobedi-ence of Adam and Eve. This basically took the intended authority, or lease, over the world from Adam and gave it to Satan. The Bible tells us in Luke 4:6-7 where Satan took Jesus up and showed Him all the kingdoms of the earth. Satan offered all the authority and glory of these kingdoms to Je-sus if He would worship him. 2 Corinthians 4:4 calls Satan “the god
of this world.”
The previ-ous situation
wouldn’t have been much of
a temptation if the earth, or the
authority over it, wasn’t Satan’s to
give! Yet the Bible DOES say that Jesus
was tempted (Luke 4:2).
Simply put, God cre-ated material things to be under the au-thority and use of His children. The original purpose was cor-rupted by Satan. This doesn’t mean material things are evil…it just means that they’re a tool whose value must be judged by another means. So what is that means? The Bible tells us in His Word that, “…the LORD searches every heart and un-derstands every motive behind the thoughts” (1 Chronicles 28:9).
Keeping the Faith the weekly wordJOb'S AMAzINg STATEMENTS
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CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 15ReLigious seRViCes
bemus PointLakeside Bible ChapelLakeside Drive; Sunday School: 9 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.Bemus Point united methodistBemus-Ellery Rd.; Sunday Service: 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m.st. timothy LutheranRoute 430, East Lake Road; Sunday Service: 9:30.st. mary of Lourdes Roman Catholic41 Main;Saturday Service: 4 p.m.Sunday Service: 8:15, 9:45 a.m.Tues., Thurs., Service: 9 a.m.
broctonst. Dominic Roman Catholic Church12 CentralSaturday worship: 4:00 p.m. Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m.Brocton Free methodist Church25 LakeSunday School: 9:45Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.Fellowship Church 148 W. Main StRev. Sandie BallSunday School: 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.Men’s Club: 1st & 3rd Mondays 6:30 p.m.Bible Study: Wednesday 6:30 p.m.Health & Fitness: 2 p.m.Youth Group: 2nd & 4th Fridays at 7 p.m.Harvest Chapel westMethodist9 HighlandPastor Chris SchimelSunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.tri-church ParishSunday Service Will be held at St. Dominic Roman Catholic ChurchLutheran methodist12 Central Ave.Pastor Kevin Connolly
Sunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Brocton seventh DayAdventist ChurchAdventist5549 East Main RoadElder Robert WahlSaturday Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m.Saturday Worship: 11:00 a.m. Brocton Baptist Church35 W. Main St.Rev. Larry MorrisonSunday Worship: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.Lake erie Baptist Church9500 Lake Ave.Pastor Gary NuttSunday Service: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.
CassadagaCassadaga Healing Hearts ministries6387 South Stockton-Cassada-ga Road; Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.Fellowships of the spirit; School of Spiritual Healing and ProphecySpiritualist282 Dale Drive; Sunday Service: 6 p.m.open DoorBaptistRoute 60, one mile south of CassadagaSunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sunday Service: 1:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.
CeloronCeloron united methodist28 E. Livingston; Sunday School: 10:30 a.m.Sunday Service: 11:15 a.m.
Cherry CreekCherry Creek First Baptist ChurchSunday School: 10:00 a.m.Service: 11:00 a.m.Cherry Creek Assembly of god7066 N. Main St.Sunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Wednesday Service: 7:00 p.m.
Christian outreach ministriesRt. 83; Sat. Service: 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
Dunkirknew Apostolic44 Lafayette St., Dunkirk; Sunday School: 9 a.m.Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.the way, Biblical Researchteaching and fellowship; 625 Canary;Tues., Sat., Service: 8 p.m.First Baptist Church876 Central AveSundays at 9:30 a.m. st elizabeth Ann seton Church328 Washington AveSundays at 8 a.m., 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. (Spanish)Daily at 7:30 a.m.Holy trinity Rc Church1032 Central AveSaturdays at 4 p.m.Sundays at 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m.Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. at 8:15 a.m.Tuesdays at noonst John's united Church733 Central AveFirst united methodist Church17 E 6th StJehovah's witnesses970 Central Ave
falconerFellowship At the Cross in the EPI Center360 E. Elmwood Ave.; Sunday Service: 10:15 a.m., 7 p.m.Peace wesleyan126 W. James; Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Service: 10:45 a.m.United MethodistN. Work; Sunday Service: 11 a.m.our Lady of LoretoRoman Catholic309 West Everett St., Sat. 4 p.m. Sunday Service: 9 a.m.Vigil, E, 5:30
Falconer First Baptist ChurchBaptist37 W. FalconerSunday School: 10:00 a.m.Service: 11:00 a.m.immanuelAlleghany WesleyanSunday School: 10:00 a.m.Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m.
forestvilleForestville wesleyanProspect Rd.; Sunday School: 10 a.m.Sunday Service: 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m.Forestville united methodist3 Park; Sunday Service: 10 a.m.Sunday School: 11 a.m.st. Rose of LimaRoman Catholic9 Center; Sunday Service: 11:15 a.m.Forestville Baptist Church5 Prospect St.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.Service: 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m.st. Peter'sAnglican1-A Park StreetSunday Service: 10:30 a.m.
fredoniaFamily Church FredoniaNondenominationalRev. Michael LokietekSunday Service 10 a.m.Fredonia First united methodist25 Church; Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. (Sum-mer service time. Will resume at 10:30 a.m. in September.)Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.Fredonia Free methodist39 Matteson; Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sunday Service: 11 a.m.Fredonia Assembly of godAssembly of God10 White St.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m.
Religious society of FriendsQuaker369 West Main St.at Barlows MillReligious education & Singing: 10:00 a.m.Worship: 10:30 a.m.2nd Sunday worship at 123 Temple St. : 10:30 a.m.Life tabernacle united Pentecostal ChurchPentecostal19 Church St.Rev. William WelchSunday Service: 2:00 p.m.Christian science societyChristian ScienceOne Temple Square, Apartment 227Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m.unitarian universalist Congregation of northern ChautauquaUnitarian Universalist58 W. Main St., Grange HallRev. Theresa KimeWorship Service, affi nity groups, adult and children’s classes 11:00 a.m. (Sept. - June)Fredonia Presbyterian Church219 Central AvenueSunday Service: 10:30 a.m.
gerrygerry Free methodist Church4500 Church StSunday School: 9:45Sunday Worship: 8:15, 10:45
gowandanew Apostolic68 Allen St., Gowanda; Sunday School: 9 a.m.Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.
JamestownChristian Fellowship14 Prather Ave., Sunday Services, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.Faith Outreach Center Church105 Chandler St.; Sundays at 11 a.m.Wednesdays at 6 p.m.
glorious Church Fellowship316 E. St. (downstairs),Sunday Service: 11 a.m.10 Fourth St.Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.Living Faith open Church200 Fairmount Ave.; Sunday Service, 6 p.m.missionary Church of Christ (Iglesia de Cristo Missionra)1015 N. Main; Sundays at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.Victory tabernacle501 W. Third St., Jamestown; Sundays at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.new Hope Community Church80 City View Ave., Sundays at 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.union gospel mission 7 W. 1st,Sundays at 6 p.m.new Beginnings FellowshipUnited Methodist1428 W&J Blvd.Sundays at 10:45 a.m.Camp street united methodist110 Sanford Drive;Sundays at 11 a.m.Christ First united methodist 663 Lakeview; Sundays at 9:45 a.m.Kidder memorial united methodist385 S. Main;Sundays at 9 a.m., 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.turning Point FellowshipUnited Christian545 Willard St.; Sundays at 10 a.m.First CongregationalUnited Church of Christ 316 E. Fourth St.; Sundays at 10:30 a.m.Pilgrim memorialUnited Church of Christ 70 McKinley;Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.Jamestown seventh Day Adventist130 McDaniel; Saturdays at 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m.
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Chautauqua County Religious services AdVerTise Here, $5/WeeK. cAll 366-9200.
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16 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014ReLigious seRViCes
st. JamesRoman Catholic 27 Allen; Saturdays at 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.,Sundays at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.Mon.-Fri. at 8:30 a.m.Holy Apostles Parish: st. John ChurchRoman Catholic270 Newton, Saturdays at 4 p.m.Sundays at 9 a.m.Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 a.m.sts. Peter and Paul Church508 Cherry,Sundays at 7:15 a.m. and 11 a.m.Mon., Wed., and Fri., 12:10 p.m.Jamestown Presbyterian509 Prendergast; Sundays at 9:30 a.m.Asamblea de Iglesias CristianasPentecostal1159 N. Main St., Sundays at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.Christian Family FellowshipPentecostal3544 Baker St., Ext., W.E.;Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.Compassion unlimitedPentecostal 505 W. Third St., Jamestown, Sundays at 10 a.m.emmanuel templePentecostal 1015 N. Main; Sundays at 9:45 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.Harvest ministries, the Rose gardenPentecostal3544 Baker St., Ext., Sundays at 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.Tuesdays at 7 p.m.Healing word ministriesPentecostal 1006 W. Third St, ; Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.new Covenant AssemblyPentecostal 17 Arlington Ave., Sundays at 10:30 a.m.new Creation Assembly of godPentecostal116 S. Main; Sundays at 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.new Life Christian FellowshipPentecostalWillow Bay Commerce Center, 21 E. Third St., Fourth Floor, Sundays at 10 a.m.
new Life Christian CenterPentecostal 123 Chandler; Sundays at 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.Zion tabernaclePentecostal142 Foote Ave.; Sundays at 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.Jamestown nazareneHoward Ave., West Ellicott; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.Jamestown unitarian universalist1255 Prendergast; Sundays 10:30 a.m.new Apostolic314 Hall Ave., Jamestown;Sundays at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.Jamestown, Christ Lutheran LCMC3010 Route 430, corner of Dutch Hollow Road and Route 430; Sundays at 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m.BethelLutheran 904 W. 3rd; Saturday (twice monthly), 5:30 p.m.; Sundays at 9:30 a.m.First Lutheran Church120 Chandler; Sundays at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.tree of Life Lutheran Com-munity- Holy trinity, 825 Forest Ave.; Sundays at 8:15 a.m.Immanuel branch, Jamestown tree of Life Lutheran Community556 E. Second St.; combined service in Holy Trinity Church, Sundays at 10 a.m.Church of Jesus ChristLatter-Day saints851 Forest;Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:40 a.m.Jehovah’s witness east Congregation181 Martin Rd.; PT 1 p.m.WT, 1:40 p.m.Jehovah’s witness spanish Congregation3454 Baker St. Ext.; PT, 1 p.m.WT, 1:40 p.m.Jehovah’s witness west Congregation3454 Baker St., Ext.; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:10 a.m.
Jehovah’s witness south Congregation181 Martin Rd.;PT, 10 a.m.WT, 10:40 a.m.st. nicholas greek orthodoxMt. Vernon Place; Sundays 10 a.m.st. Luke’s episcopalN. Main and Fourth;Sundays at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.Saturdays at 5 p.m.Zion Covenant 520 Fairmount; Sunday at 9 a.m. 10:30 a.m.First Covenant520 Spring; Sundays at 9:45 a.m.Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m.Fluvanna Community Church3363 Fluvanna Ave. Ext. Sunday School: 10 a.m.Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m.First Church of god291 Falconer Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.Family Church JamestownNondenominational3130 Garfi eld Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sundays at 10:30 a.m.Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m.Jamestown Church of godNorth MainSunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.Jamestown Church of Christ875 Fairmount Sunday School: 10 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.First Church of Christ, scientist321 PrendergastSunday School at 11 a.m. Sunday Mass at 11 a.m.Jamestown Christian and missionary Alliance1011 W. 3rd Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m.Jamestown Baptist Sunday school at 10 a.m.Sunday worship: 8:45 a.m., 11 a.m. Lighthouse Baptist, 381 Camp St.Sunday school: 10 a.m.Sunday worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.
martin Road Christian FellowshipBaptist1633 Martin RoadSunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m.Wed.: 6:30 p.m.Judson Fellowship509 Prendergast Ave.Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.emmanuel Baptist53 W. 23rdSunday School: 9:45a .m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.First Baptist358 E. Fifth; Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.Bethel Baptist200 Hunt Road;Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m.Calvary Baptist200 Fairmount;Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m.new Creation Assembly of godAlleghany Wesleyan116 S. Main St.Sunday School: 10:30 a.m.Sunday Service: 6:00 p.m.st. elia orthodox Church103 Palmer St.Divine Liturgy: 11:00 a.m., 2nd & 4th Saturday monthlyBlackwell ChapelAme Zion610 Spring St.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m.Community Chapel 35 Camp St.Sunday School: 10:45 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11:45 a.m.new Hope Community Church80 City View Ave.Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.Jamestown Free Methodist 515 E. 7th; Sundays at 11 a.m.Flowing Rivers worship Center,Full Gospel224 E. Second St.; Sundays at 10:30 a.m.Living word tabernacle, Full Gospel105 Chandler; Sundays at 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
mount Zion Assembly, Full Gospel111 Prather; Sundays, 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.Saturdays at 7 p.m.triumphant Life Church, Full Gospel10 Foote Ave.; Sundays at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Lakewoodunited methodist164 Shadyside; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.sacred Heart, Roman Catholic380 E. Fairmount;Saturdays at 5 p.m.Sundays at 10 a.m.Lakewood united Pentecostal19 W. Summit,Sundays at 10 a.m.Wednesdays at 7 p.m.new Hope Full gospel, Lakewood-Busti Recreation Center, Pentecostal9 W. Summit Ave.; Sundays at 10 a.m.Lakewood, gloria Dei, Lutheran35 W. Fairmount; Sundays at 10:30 a.m.Lakewood BaptistBaptist150 Erie St.Sundays School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 8:15 a.m., 11 a.m.
Mayvillemayville united methodist, 81 S. Erie; Sundays at 11 a.m.st. mark, LutheranElm and Marvin; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.mayville First Baptist59 S. Erie St. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10 a.m., 6 p.m.Chautauqua Baptist Chapel,Webb’s Capt. Inn, Route 394; Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.mayville united methodist81 S. Erie St.Rev. Mark ParsonsSunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sundays Service: 11:00 a.m.
st. mark Lutheran ChurchLutheran20 E. MarvinPastor Carol Evans LeBlancChildren’s Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.Worship: 11:00 a.m.st. Paul episcopal Church99 S. Erie St.Reverend Claudia SchedaSunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Thursday Service and Rite of Healing: 8:00 a.m.Free Baptist Church59 S. Erie St.Rev. Raymond MitchellSunday Worship: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.Family Church mayvilleNondenominationalChautauqua Inn and SuitesPastor Jeff MitchenerSundays at 10:30 a.m.maranatha Baptist Church43 Academy St.Rev. Norman BurdickSunday Service: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.st mary of Lourdes R.C. ChurchRoman Catholic22 E. Chautauqua St.Rev. Todd RemickMonday & Friday: 8:30 a.m.Thursday: 7:00 p.m.Saturday: 5:30 p.m.Sunday: 11:15 a.m.Community Bible Church41 S. Erie St.Rev. Mark TeetsWorship 11:00 a.m.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
RandolphFaith Bible Chapel; Sundays at 8:50 a.m. and 10 a.m.Randolph united methodistSundays at 9 a.m. and 10:15 a.m.Randolph seventh Day AdventistSaturday Worship at 9 a.m.Saturday School at 11 a.m.st. Patrick’s; Saturdays at 5:30 p.m.Sundays at 11 a.m.Mondays at 8 p.m.Thursdays at 9 p.m.united Presbyterian186 Main; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:40 a.m.
CHuRCH SERVICES, CONTINuED fROM PAgE 15
716.679.3150
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CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 17
First Baptist 39 E. Main Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.grace episcopal21 N. Washington; Sundays at 10 a.m.Faith Lighthouse ChapelFree MethodistJamestown Road, Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Sheridansheridan united methodistSundays at 8:45 a.m., 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Silver Creeksilver Creek Assembly of god
1385 Route 20Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m.
South Daytonsouth Dayton Free methodist Pine St.;Sundays at 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.Family Church south Dayton213 Pine St.Pastor Mike AndersonSundays at 10 a.m.
Westfieldwestfi eld First united methodist 101 E. Main; Sundays at 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m.westfi eld PresbyterianFirst, S. Portage;
Sundays at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m.Jehovah’s witness Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:10 a.m.st. Peter’s episcopalMain and Elm; Sundays at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m.trinity BaptistOne mile west of Westfi eld Sunday School: 10 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.First Presbyterian Church49 S. Portage St.Rev. Dana A. VaughnFamily Worship: 11:00 a.m.First united methodist Church101 E. Main St.Rev Matthew GolibersuchPraise Service in Gibbs Parlor: 8:30 a.m.Sunday School for all ages: 9:30 a.m.Worship Service in the sanctu-
ary 10:45 a.m. followed by coffee fellowship time.Tuesday food pantry: 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.st. Peter’s episcopal ChurchEpiscopal12 Elm St.Rev. Virginia Carr, RectorSunday Worship: 10:00 a.m., H.E. Church School 10:00 a.m.Thursday Worship: 5:30 p.m.Lakeshore Assembly of god252 E. Main St.Rev. Vincent Sanzo, PastorSunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Family Night: 6:30 p.m.First Baptist ChurchUnion at Kent St.Rev. Thayne BobenmillerSunday Worship: 10:50 a.m., 6:30 p.m.
west Portland Baptist Church7081 E. Rt. 20Rev. Charles RobertsonSunday School: 10:00 a.m.Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer: 7:00 p.m.st. Dominic Roman Catholic Church15 Union St.Rev. Joseph Walters, OSBWestfi eld Masses:Saturday: 5:30 p.m.Sunday: 10:30 a.m.Lighthouse ChristianFellowship20 Washington St.Pastor David HerrSunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer: 7:00 p.m.
ReLigious seRViCes
A D I V IS ION OF BOB E VANS FARMS
BER #02833877 VINEYARD DR., DUNKIRK, NY 14048-3560PHONE: (716) 679-3427 | FAX: (716) 679-3427
CHuRCH SERVICES, CONTINuED fROM PAgE 16
Contributed ArticleAnn Weidman
All children from kindergarten to 5th grade in the area are
invited to attend sum-mer vacation Bible school scheduled for 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. start-ing Wednesday, Aug. 20 and ending Friday,
Aug. 22.
An extra bonus will be a free lunch for those attending. Conducted by First Presbyterian Church at 49 S. Por-
tage Street in West-fi eld, the activities will include “have-a-blast” games, out-of-this-world Bible adventures, blast-off music and
much more
Register your girl or boy by Monday, Aug. 18, by calling the church offi ce at 326-2643 on or before
Monday, Aug. 18.
If not answered by a person, be sure to leave a message with name, address and phone number.
Vacation Bible school for All
www.classifiedsonus.com DISCOVER NEW POSTINGS FROM AROUND THE AREA OR POST ONE OF YOUR OWN FOR OTHERS TO FIND.
18 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014senioR
www.lutheran-jamestown.org
Thursday, September 11th 6:30 p.m.Christ Chapel Lutheran CampusRSVP: 720-9122
Gluten: The Good,the Bad and the Ugly
Lacey R. Wilson, MPH, RDN
www.lutheran-jamestown.org
Best of Times
Free Seminar
Contributed ArticleSeniorNest
Times are hard. With this economic condi-tion, it is very impor-tant for seniors to use their money wisely. Spending less money means more savings.
As a Senior Citizen, you can take advan-tage of all the discount privileges available to you.
Many stores, hotels, theaters, restaurants, airlines and other estab-lishments offer senior citizen discounts but do not advertise it.
They don’t even give you the discount auto-matically, unless you ask for it. Make sure you ask, otherwise, you’ll miss out.
Here are 7 important
areas where senior citi-zens can save money. These money saving tips can potentially save you thousands of dollars annually.
Shopping• Check the store if they have any Senior Discount Policy. This is getting popular nowa-days. Some stores offer discounts on purchases made by seniors. Make sure you ask about it so you don’t miss out on any discounts. Remem-ber, there’s no harm in asking.
• Make a list and stick to it. Be sure to write down the things that you need before going to the grocery to avoid any unnecessary pur-chases. Be sure to up-date this list frequently. Buy the store brand or the generic version.
Most likely, the store brand is as good as the name brand. This will help a lot lowering your regular grocery bill.
• Compare the price of items you buy in your local grocery with oth-er stores in your area. You will be surprised on how much money you can save by shop-ping in the cheaper grocery store.
• Do not go to the grocery when you are hungry, otherwise, you will end-up buying more than you actually need.
• Sign-up for any free rewards program. You might not shop that much at that store, but you will accumulate points every time you do. Plus, the nice thing about this is that most
likely the store would send you coupons and discounts as part of their promotions.
• For online shopping, be sure to search the web for any online coupon codes and dis-counts before fi nalizing your order. There lots of websites out there that maintain a list of coupon and discount codes for hundreds of online stores.
• Shop the clearance or bargain department, most online stores have this. Be sure to check if they have a free-shipping promotion (usually stores require a minimum purchase amount).
food and Entertainment• Prepare meals at home instead of dining
out. It’s cheaper this way plus its healthier.
• Dine-out only during special occasions. You will be surprised on the amount of money you can save.
• Take advantage of senior discounts. Most theaters and restau-rants offer discounts for Senior Citizens so be sure to ask.
• Check the newspaper and the Internet for any restaurant coupons.
Prescription Drugs• Always ask your doctor for the generic versions. It is much cheaper compared to brand name drugs.
• Ask your doctor for several free samples.
• Check the Internet for coupons. Some manu-facturers provide cou-
pons for their products.
• Check with your pharmacy if they offer any Senior Citizen dis-counts or any discounts from organizations you belong to.
• Pill-splitting. Most of the time prescription drugs cost almost the same regardless of the dosage. As your doctor if he can give you a prescription for twice the amount of dose you need so you can split it in half before taking it. Be very cau-tious when doing this. Make sure to ask your doctor and pharmacist for advice before do-ing this. They should be able to tell you whether or not you can cut each pill in half before taking it.
top 7 money saving tips for seniors
ContinueD on PAge 23
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Contributed ArticleAutotrader.com
If you're interested in buying a car, it's easy to be awe-struck by all the great new designs out there and the futuristic new equipment that many models are now offering. The only problem? In all your excitement, it's also easy to get carried away and spend too much. For-tunately, we have a few tips that will help you stay within your budget when you're choosing your next new car.
Set a budget and keep ItThis one can be hard for many buyers, but it's impor-tant for shoppers who don't want to spend too much on their next car. Simply put, we suggest that you set a budget and keep it -- and don't go over it under any circum-stances. This is especially good advice if you're the kind who's easily swayed by
exciting new options that can unnecessarily add to your car's bottom line. With a set budget, it'll be easier to talk yourself down when the time comes to add more options.
Look at Total Price, Not base PriceOne common mistake made by car shoppers is that they look at a car's base price rather than its total price when they're trying to pur-chase a new vehicle. This is a mistake because you rarely pay the base price. Instead, you have to consider a car's total cost with options when you're budgeting what you'll be paying for a vehicle.
Remember Taxes and feesRemember that the fi nal purchase price of any car will include taxes and fees that aren't mentioned on the window sticker. For example, if your state sales tax rate is 7 percent, expect to add an
additional 7 percent on top of the car's purchase price for taxes. Similarly, you may have to pay dealer fees such as a documentation fee or a title fee on top of the purchase price. Cars also have a desti-nation charge that's included on the window sticker but is sometimes left out of prices you see advertised online.
Our advice: Don't forget these fees when planning your budget. If you're not looking to spend more than $30,000 for a car, for instance, it's probably not a good idea to choose a vehicle that costs $29,995 unless you can negotiate the price down substantially so that it'll fi t in your budget after taxes.
Think About What you NeedCooled seats are a great fea-ture. But do you need them on your next car, especially if they're part of a package that costs $2,000? Before you begin the research
process for buying a new car, spend some time thinking about what features you really need. That way, it'll be easy to fi gure out exactly what you want to eliminate when the price tag on the car you want ends up a little too high for your budget.
Another idea: Make a list of features that would be nice to have. If you have any extra money left over after taking care of your needs, you can add some of these items to your car and still be within your budget.
focus on the Price, Not the PaymentAnother big tip when it comes to staying within your budget is to not focus on the monthly payment. Thinking about payment terms can be distracting, since dealerships can change the loan term, the down payment and other factors to send a car well
over your budget without you realizing it.
Instead of focusing on the payment, we think the smart thing to do is to consider the purchase price. This is one simple number, and once you've come up with a dollar amount that you can afford, the monthly payment should fall into line with your budget.
Don't forget: Stay SmartOur best piece of advice when it comes to buying a car is to simply stay smart. Set a budget and stick to it -- and don't start adding unnecessary options. More importantly, remember to consider the total price, not the base price, and don't forget about a car's taxes and fees. Finally, keep the pur-chase price in mind rather than the monthly payment. Follow these steps, and you'll have no trouble staying within your budget on your next car purchase.
Buying A Car: tips For staying within your Budget
20 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014tRAVeL
We’re Redefining SurgeryIf you or a loved one is preparing to undergo surgery, talk to one of our surgeons first. Visit www.wcahospital.org/roboticsurgery for a list of highly-skilledcredentialed robotic surgeons at WCA Hospital.
Contributed ArticleChautauqua Institution
Week Nine, the clos-ing week of the 2014 Chautauqua Institu-tion season, begins on Saturday, August 16, and continues through Sunday, August 24. The morning lec-tures, “Health Care: From Bench to Bed-side,” will take place at 10:45 a.m. from Monday to Friday in the Amphitheater, while the afternoon Interfaith Lecture Series, “From Here to Hereafter: Facing Destiny with Hope and Courage,” follows at 2 p.m. in the Hall of Philosophy.
Afternoon Lecture SeriesAs one author ex-pressed, avoiding thinking about death does not confer im-mortality. Death is inevitable and is, indeed, each person’s destiny. Recognizing mortality, often terri-fying at fi rst, can pro-vide ultimate meaning for living when faced with acceptance and preparation. In this week we will face destiny with practical-
ity, inspiration, and perhaps joy.
The week begins with Rebecca Brown, a thanatologist who challenges our Ameri-can discomfort with death by sharing experiences from her work with hospital-ized adolescents and young adults who are suffering or dying young. She is the founder and direc-tor of Streetlight, a support program in Florida that partners premedical students with young people who are living with a chronic illness or fear of an early death, creating an experience that is transformation-al for both the patient and the healthcare student.
Tuesday’s speaker is Emmanuel Y. Lartey, currently the L. Bevel Jones III Professor of Pastoral Theology, Care, and Counseling at Candler School of Theology at Emory University, a position he has held since the fall of 2004. In 1984 he began lecturing in practical theology at Trinity Theological Seminary in Legon,
Ghana. From 1989 to 2001 he served as se-nior lecturer in pasto-ral studies and practi-cal theology in the Department of Theol-ogy at the University of Birmingham, in the U.K. He was professor of pastoral theology and care at Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Georgia from 2001 to 2004.
Eben Alexander, Wednesday’s lecturer, is a renowned aca-demic neurosurgeon who spent more than three decades honing his scientifi c world-view, thinking he knew how the brain and mind worked. A transcendental Near-Death Experi-ence (NDE), in which he was driven to the brink of death and spent a week deep in coma from an inexpli-cable brain infection, changed all of that. The best-selling book Proof of Heaven is the result of his experi-ence, a scientist’s case for the afterlife.
Thursday’s lecturer is Hussein Rashid, a contingent faculty member, most often affi liated with Hofstra
University. At Hofstra he offers a course called “Life, Death, and Immortality,” which looks at how the Abrahamic traditions approach the ques-tions of the good life and the good death. He also teaches Islam-ic bioethics, dealing with the question of when life begins and ends.
Rabbi Samuel M. Stahl will bring the week to a close on Friday. Stahl became rabbi emeritus of Temple Beth-El, in San Antonio, Texas, in 2002, after serving for 26 years as its se-nior rabbi. Previously, he was a chaplain in the United States Army and the rabbi of Temple B’nai Israel (The Henry Cohen Memorial) in Galves-ton, Texas. A native of Sharon, Pennsylvania, Stahl graduated from the University of Pitts-burgh, and ordained a rabbi at Hebrew Union College - Jew-ish Institute of Reli-gion in Cincinnati in 1967. He has served on a number of orga-nizational boards in the Jewish and general communities, both on
the local and national levels.
Evening Arts PerformancesSetting off lectures and discussions, Chautauqua Institu-tion presents a variety of arts programming to please all ages.
The Chautauqua Symphony Orches-tra will give its fi nal two programs of the season Saturday and Tuesday under the baton of Daniel Boico, a candidate to become the orchestra’s per-manent music direc-tor. World-renowned pianist Alexander Gavrylyuk will join the CSO Saturday for a rendition of Gersh-win’s “Rhapsody in Blue,” celebrating the 90th anniversary of its premiere.
Week Nine evening programs also include: Dancing Wheels, a professional, physi-cally integrated dance company uniting the talents of dancers both with and without dis-abilities; “An Evening with Livingston Tay-lor, Tom Chapin and the Jammin’ Divas” on Wednesday; “Yes-terday – The Beatles
Tribute” on Thursday; The Orchestra, star-ring Former Mem-bers of Electric Light Orchestra and ELO Part Il, on Friday; and “Patti Austin Live at Duke’s Place,” featur-ing The Duke Elling-ton Orchestra & Patti Austin singing the music of Ella Fitzger-ald on Saturday.
Day tickets are avail-able for purchase at the Main Gate Wel-come Center Ticket Offi ce on the day of your visit. Morning tickets grant visitors access to the grounds from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. for $22. Afternoon tickets grant access from 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. for $14. Combined morning /afternoon passes allow access from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. and cost $36. Evening passes grant access from 4 p.m. to mid-night and cost $40. Two evening perfor-mances per week are designated as Com-munity Appreciation Nights, with tickets discounted to $20. For tickets and informa-tion, click here or call 716-357-6250.
Chautauqua institution wraps up 2014 season
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 21
Contributed ArticleSouth Dayton Farmer's Market
There is a farmer's market in the South Dayton Village Square on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Amish baked goods, donuts, jams, pickles, homemade aprons and other items, fresh produce, Oakes Traveling Mercantile with bulk foods - fl our, dips, among many more food items.
Also, during the Farmers' Mar-ket on the Village Square on Saturday, August 16, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. entertainment in the Gazebo by Doc & Bill with Irish Folksongs and an acoustic folk music with a sense of humor. Bring your lawn chairs, enjoy the music and also the Farmers' Market from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The last summer concert in
the South Dayton Gazebo is Wednesday, August 20 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. by the Rustic Ramblers. The Summer Music Program is sponsored by the Village of South Dayton,
the Towns of Dayton and Vil-lenova, and the South Dayton Firebells. Bring your lawn chairs, there will be refresh-ments available.
FoR tHe FARmeR in you
For th
e
Farmer
in you
Area farmer’s MarketsChautauqua Mall farmer’s Market
Every Wednesday through Oct. 111:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
318 e. Fairmount Ave, lakewood • 716-763-1823
Cross Roads farm & Craft MarketEvery Saturday
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.6017 Sherman-Westfield Rd, westfield
716-326-6278
Downtown Jamestown farmer’s Marketevery 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month
12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.cherry st. Between 2nd and 3rd st, Jamestown
716-664-2477
Dunkirk farmers MarketDunkirk Senior Citizens Center
Ruggles St, DunkirkWednesdays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
fredonia farmers MarketEvery Saturday through October 25church st, Fredonia • 716-680-2844
Lakewood farmers MarketEvery Tuesday
2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.140 chautauqua Ave, lakewood • 716-763-8557
Seneca Nation Summer farmers MarketTuesdays, 11:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
William Seneca building12837 route 438, irving
Sherman farmers MarketEvery Saturday through August
10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.main st, sherman • 716-761-7676
Westfield farmers MarketEvery Saturday through September
9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.moore park, Westfield • 716-326-4000
AUGUST 21ST -24TH
46th Annual Fredonia Farm Festival
Barker Commons (East & West Parks, Downtown)Check us out on facebook | www.fredoniafarmfestival.com
716-969-7451
music And Food in south Dayton
Contributed ArticleDunkirk Farmer’s Market
fiesta Rice SaladMakes: 4 servings
Ingredients1 cup brown rice (cooked)
1 carrot (shredded)
1 cup broccoli (chopped fi ne)
1 red onion (small, chopped)
1 cup tomato (chopped)
1 bell pepper (sweet, green, red, yellow)
1 can kidney beans (15oz, drained, rinsed)
2 tablespoons cilantro (chopped fi ne)
2 tablespoons red wine vinegar (or white or cider)
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
salt and pepper (to taste, op-tional)
DirectionsStep 1: Wash and chop vegeta-bles and mix with cooked rice.
Step 2: In a small bowl, add vin-
egar, oil, dill, salt and pepper. (Or use your favorite dressing.) Pour over rice mixture.
Step 3: Add beans and toss well. Serve cold and enjoy!
Nutrition factsServing Size – 1/4 recipe (49 g), 210 Calories, 5g Protein, 32g Carbohydrates, 11%, 4g Dietary Fiber, 16%, 11mg Total Sugars, 9g Total Fat 14%, 4g Saturated Fat, 20%, 0mg Cholesterol, 6% Calcium, 150mg Sodium, 6%, 35% Iron, 10% Vitamin A, 6% Vitamin C
Farm Fresh Recipe
22 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014tHis gReAt County
FalconerChautauqua County has so many great places to see and things to do. Each city, village and town has a story, and we’ve set out to tell that story. We’ll go through the county, place by place, for the next few months. Check back every week for the next edition of “This Great County”.
TH
IS
ContinueD on PAge 22
By Matt WisniewskiContributing Writer
Falconer, New York is located in the southern tier of Chautauqua County, directly east of Jamestown. While Falconer is consider-ably smaller than Jamestown (less than one tenth of the size,) Falconer holds its own as a community that is literally attached to a much bigger one. Fal-coner was never called "The Furniture Capital of the World" (what many used to refer to Jamestown as,) but it has been consistently carving out its own identity and commu-nity for over 200 years. And their furniture isn't bad either.
Purchased from the Holland Land Com-pany in 1807, the town was originally called Worksburg, until Rob-ert Falconer purchased the land, and renamed it in 1874. Falconer was offi cially incorporated as a village in 1891. By then, many things
in the town were well established, includ-ing a railroad that ran through the center of town and a slew of prominent businesses.
Fancher Chair Compa-ny, which excels today at producing a number
of different chair de-signs and distributing them throughout the country, has a rich his-tory in Falconer. The building has long been used for production, and started churning out bee-keeping sup-plies in the mid eigh-
teen-hundreds. The building and company went through many evolutions in manage-ment until they were eventually producing kitchen tables and chairs in the middle of the 20th century.
Today, Fancher Chair Company is a com-petitive company that offers state-of-the-art machinery as well as fi nishing touches by human hands. Fancher Chair Company is just one example of the how Falconer's history
is undeniably bound to their businesses. An-other example would be the Falconer Public Library.
Founded in 1910, the li-brary was formed when each member of the "Society of the Hall in the Grove,”donated one book that they thought was essential, as well as one dollar. From there, donations were solicited from the public. It is fair to say that no one at that time could have predicted the success the library would have, being named one of America's Star Librar-ies by The Library Journal in 2013.
However, the jump from 1910 to 2013 was not a simple one. Nowadays, information storage is primarily done digitally. This has caused many to wonder how libraries will prog-ress into the 21st cen-tury. Libraries around the country are closing in light of this evolu-tion. Falconer Public Library is fl ourishing.
Falconer welcomes visitors with a reputation steeped in quality and comity. Photo contributed by Sue Seamans of the Falconer Public Library.
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 23tHis gReAt County
THIS gREAT COuNTy: fALCONER, CONTINuED fROM PAgE 22
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"Summertime is a busy time for the Falconer Public Library," says Sue Seamans (Library Director.) "We have a number of different types of events going on." Their ability to throw events is just one of the things that pre-vents Falconer Public Library from being an establishment full of
hard-cover books, col-lecting dust. Their work often jumps out of the physical building and into the community.
"One of the biggest things we have going on is annual outdoor concert series at Davis Park," says Seamans. "Every Thursday in July we book music in the park as a way for
people in the town to bring a lawn chair, come and relax." But the library's communi-ty involvement doesn't begin and end with a concert series.
Throughout the year, the Falconer Public Li-brary offers educational classes, displays that highlight local quilters, a story-hour program
for preschoolers, read-ing clubs and many more worthy activities. Not to mention they just fi nished "Going Live," which will shoot them into the 21st century of cataloging. This process has made them part of a broader network of libraries, which makes brows-ing their materials an
activity that anyone in the general public can do from the comfort of their own home.
Falconer is not just an extension of Jamestown. They have their own businesses and their own sense of pride for the work they do. The town is also marked by their ability to keep up with modern demands
and modern technology. Several of their busi-nesses existed at a time when Falconer was a different city entirely. And perhaps this is the most impressive quality that the town possesses: Their ability to keep one foot fi rmly rooted in the past, while still moving in a progressive direction.
Insurance• Use the same insur-ance company for your home and car. Most Insurance Companies give a big discount when you use the same company for insuring your home(s) and car(s).
• Before scheduling your medical visit, be sure to check if your doctor is part of the “In-network” of your insurance company and if the procedure will be covered. Most of the time if you go to an “Out of Network”
Provider, you end up paying a higher deduct-ible and more out-of-pocket expense.
• Medicare recipients can save money by get-ting a Medigap Policy. This is an insurance policy sold by private insurance companies to help pay for some medi-cal services not covered by Medicare.
Vacation and Travel• Always check the Internet for the lowest plane fares. Sometimes, the Senior Citizen dis-count that airlines offer
may not be the best deal.
• Some hotels offer Se-nior Citizen discounts. It would be best to call and check with the hotel if they offer this kind of discount before making your reservation. It will also be wise to check the Internet for any on-going promotions for comparison purposes.
• Take advantage of Se-nior Citizen discounts for car rentals and public transportation.
banks and Credit Cards• Call your bank and ask
them for the best pro-gram that will suit your banking needs. Most of the banks now have no fees if you maintain a certain amount.
• Call your credit card company and ask for an interest rate reduction. Most of the time, they will give you a lower rate.
• Negotiate with your credit card company about waiving or lower-ing your annual fee. Most of the time, they would accommodate you, but if not, at least you tried.
• Pay your bills online. It’s
completely free and con-venient. Plus it will save you money from postage.
Home• Consider using fl uorescent bulbs as this will save you up to 50% in lighting bills.
• Be sure to turn-off the lights and other applianc-es when not in use to save money on electricity.
• Replace your old appliances with energy effi cient appliances. Look for the “Energy Star” label as you may be eligible to receive
rebates, credits or sales tax exemptions just by buying qualifi ed energy effi cient appliances.
• Have a yard sale to get rid of things you don’t need.
• Rule of thumb: Any-thing you haven’t used or worn for a year or so need to be given away.
• Wash your hands thoroughly. Keep-ing your hands clean will prevent you from acquiring all kinds of bacteria and viruses. This will help save a lot on medical bills.
TOP 7 MONEy SAVINg TIPS fOR SENIORS, CONTINuED fROM PAgE 18
24 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014
By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor
The Chadwick Bay Marina was buzzing with excite-ment early Wednesday morning for the 5th Annual Lake Erie Experience.
The event brings together people from the local governments, communities and media to highlight the importance of the charter fi shing industry on Lake Erie. The day was made possible through the com-bined efforts of the Eastern Lake Erie Charter Boat Association along with the Chautauqua County and Erie County Fishing Advi-sory Boards.
“It’s a largely untapped resource,” event organizer Zen Olow said of Lake Erie. “There’s a lot of revenue that comes in because of the charters and the people that come in to enjoy our fi shing. We still don’t feel like it’s fully utilized.”
The attendees were treated to a morning of fi shing out on Lake Erie aboard one of a number of charter boats. The weather cooperated, though storms loomed both towards Buffalo and towards Barcelona.
Among the fi rst-time par-ticipants in the event was Erie County Commissioner of Parks, Troy Schinzel.
“I think it’s necessary,” Schinzel said of the event. “I think it’s a great idea.
It exposes people to what the fi shing is all about. Plus they’ll highlight a lot of concerns and issues. It’s good to get people involved in what’s happening.
“We can really tap into it more than we already do,” Schinzel continued. “As an outdoorsman and fi sher-man, I think it’s vital. We have that Cabella’s opening up in Cheektowaga. The amount of money and im-pact that fi shing has all the way up and down Lake Erie from Cleveland to Buffalo is a big concern.”
Schinzel was hardly alone in his excitement for this event.
“I think it’s a great event to highlight the fi sheries we have here on Lake Erie,” Ed Calkin, president of the Lakewood Rod and Gun Club noted. “It’s a really
good thing to have people come here and take a look for themselves.
“These guys on the fi shery boards have been doing a great job of promoting Lake Erie fi shing and the recreational fi shing we have available to us.”
After the boats came in, everyone in attendance was invited to the Conservation Club, where a handful of speakers addressed some pressing issues, including the blue algae that’s hit the southern parts of Lake Erie. Rich Davenport tried to ex-pel the myth that fi shermen are made up of a major-ity of backwoods country folk. In reality, Davenport pointed out, most fi sher-men come from far more urbanized areas. He also noted that the hobby is see-ing more and more women
participants.
Of course, where there are fi shermen, there are fi sher-man stories. Erie County Commissioner of Environ-ment & Planning Maria Whyte may have had the best. Whyte’s tale isn’t one of “the one that got away,” either. She has pictures to prove her catch of a 14.1-pound lake trout.
“They handed me the reel and I started to bring it in,” Whyte’s story began. “It was really hard. He sug-gested that I sit down and anchor the rod on the seat. I was reeling it in when he said, ‘How far down is it? Look at the reel.’ I looked down and it said 217. I said, ‘Are you telling me that I have to turn this thing 217 more times?’ He said to take my time. So it took a little while but we got him in. He was a slimy little sucker. I dropped him at fi rst.
“I came to this Lake Erie Fishing Experience last year, too,” Whyte pointed out. “I’ve really enjoyed myself both times. I think it’s really important to stay connected with the mem-bers of the fi shing advisory boards. This was a good experience. Joe Fischer and Dave Berras, both members of the board, were on the boat with me so it was a good time to catch up with them and talk about some of the public policy con-cerns. I’m so glad I did it.”
Your Weekly Community Newspaper | Week of August 15, 2014 | Section B
sPoRtsLake erie experience
fISHINg ADVISORy bOARDS HIgHLIgHT IMPORTANCE Of fISHINg INDuSTRy
ContinueD on Pg 27
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COMMENTARYIt’s fantasy
football SeasonBy Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor
For a casual football fan, the fantasy football season is often far more exciting than the actual National Football League. Meet-ing up with your league for your draft can be an absolute riot.
Personally, I love fantasy foot-ball, though it doesn’t take precedence over the Green Bay Packers or the NFL. I only start-ed playing fantasy football three years ago, but I’ve come in fi rst, third and second, respectively in my league in those three years.
Luck? Perhaps. But the league is hardly won in the fi rst two rounds of a draft. You have to be able to fi nd some diamonds in the rough. That’s what I’ll be focusing on in this commentary.
ContinueD on Pg 25
Maria Whyte, Erie County Commissioner of Environment & Planning, recorded the catch of the day at the Lake Erie Experience. Whyte reeled in a 14.1-pound lake trout. Pictured are Captain Fred Forsythe of CastAway Charters, Whyte and Joseph Fischer of the Erie County Fish Advisory Board. (Photo by Forrest Fisher)
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 25LoCAL sPoRts
NOTE: If you’re in my fantasy league, please stop reading now. Thank you.
Let’s take a look at each position that you’ll be drafting and talk about some guys that might fl y under the radar a little bit, but might be able to perform the same or better than those players that will get snatched up in the early rounds.
For reference, I’m using the ESPN.com player rankings. The only league I’ve ever played is an ESPN standard-scoring, 10-team league. No PPR or auction or anything like that. I think that’d be fun some day, but for now I just like the standard play.
Quarterbacks: This a position with two clear tiers. The fi rst consists of guys like Peyton Manning, Aaron Rod-gers, Drew Brees and even Matthew Stafford (for only fantasy purpos-es keep in mind). Guys like Andrew Luck and Cam Newton will prob-ably go higher than they should. So who should you wait for if you miss out on a top guy.?
How about Matt Ryan or Tony Romo? Matt Ryan struggled a little bit last year with his top target Julio Jones out with injury. His second receiver, Roddy White, also battled injuries. If those two guys are healthy, look out. The Atlanta defense is trash, so you know Ryan will have to put up some points with his arm. Romo has a bad reputa-tion. Will he win the Super Bowl? Probably
never. But can you win a fantasy league with him chucking the ball to Dez Bryant? I don’t see why not. And because of Romo’s reputation, he should slip far lower than he should.
Running backs: This is a position that’s not nearly as deep as quarterback, but probably far more of a risk for injury. If you grab Adrian Peterson, Lesean McCoy or Jamaal Charles with an early pick and they go down with injury, then what? Well, I’ll tell you.Giovani Bernard won’t be getting all of the car-ries in Cincinnati as they like their two-headed monster approach down there, but if there’s a home-run threat for the Bengals, it’s Bernard. He had a solid rookie campaign and there’s no reason to think he won’t improve. Steven Jackson is well past his prime. There’s no deny-
ing that. But there’s also reason to believe that the Falcons will be putting up video game numbers on offense. With Jackson as the lead back, that should lead to plenty of touchdown opportuni-ties. He’s been very healthy over his career despite lots of miles on those legs. Still, he’s the 26th rated RB on ESPN. Defi nitely worth a fl ier.
Wide receivers: We all know about Calvin Johnson, A.J. Green and Dez Bryant. We even have Demaryius Thomas, Brandon Marshall, Julio Jones and Alshon Jeffrey on our radars in the early rounds. And right-fully so. Those guys are monsters. But this is a crazy deep position that can be fi lled in admirably in the mid-rounds of your draft. With guys like…Sammy Watkins. Yes, he’s a rookie with a bad quarterback, but there’s
a reason why the Bills traded up in the draft to get their hands on this guy. He’s a physi-cal freak that can do it all. You better believe the Bills are going to do all they can to get the ball in Watkins’ hands. I also have high hopes for Emmanuel Sanders. After years of playing the run-fi rst offenses in Pittsburgh, Sanders essentially replaces Eric Decker in the Broncos’ offense. Yes, Denver has lots and lots of weapons, but Manning showed last year that the can make them all fantasy options. I don’t know too much about him, but I like DeAndre Hopkins to make a big jump this season in Houston.
Tight ends: You may have heard of a guy named Jimmy Graham. No doubt he’s the top tight end. Julius Thom-as and Rob Gronkowski will also go early in most drafts. After that, it gets kind of hairy with this position.
If I miss out on the top guys, I’d be okay with Baltimore’s Den-nis Pitta. He’s been banged up, but he’s also proven to be one of Joe Flacco’s favorite targets. Martellus Ben-nett, recent suspension aside, should also be a nice option. Chicago has two major threats on the outside with Marshall and Jeffrey, but that might open up the middle more for Bennett to do his thing. He’ll defi nitely see some red zone targets. A super sleeper to keep your eye on is Pitts-burgh’s Heath Miller. He’s ranked 19th on ESPN’s rankings, but if he’s healthy, Big Ben will get him the ball.
Defenses: If you take a defense before the 8th round (at the very earliest), you’re not very good at fantasy foot-ball. The difference in points scored between the best defense and the
15th defense generally isn’t that much. You know why? It’s nearly impossible to predict a pick-6 or a fi ve-sack game. Will putting Seattle’s D in there make you feel more confi dent? Maybe. But it really doesn’t matter as much as some people think it does.
Instead of having a set defense, play match-ups. Grab a couple mediocre defenses and play matchups week to week. Drop one of them to pick up whoever is playing the Jaguars. It’s a strategy that I use every year as I laugh at the people that grabbed defenses in the fi fth round while I was picking up start-ing wide receivers.
If I can give one more bit of fantasy football advice, it’s be active in your league. It’s so much more fun for everyone when people are paying attention to their teams and posting on the message boards. Trash talk is to be ex-pected and welcomed. It’s fantasy football people. It’s supposed to be fun.
Oh, and no. I’m not going to waste my time talking about kickers.
COMMENTARy, CONTINuED fROM PAgE 24
Stefan Gestwicki is the sports editor of the Chautau-qua Star. Comments on this story of any other can be di-rected to [email protected].
Need a deep sleeper for tight end? You should consider Pittsburgh’s Heath Miller. (AP Photo/Mike Groll)
26 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014LoCAL sPoRts
www.classifiedsonus.com DISCOVER NEW POSTINGS FROM AROUND THE AREA OR POST ONE OF YOUR OWN FOR OTHERS TO FIND.
Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.
Fredonia and Buffalo State, who already have a rich history of athlet-ics as long-time travel partners and rivals, will enhance that rivalry be-ginning this season with the development of the "Battle by the Lake," a season-long all sports competition between the two institutions for The Lake Erie Cup.
The two Western New York institutions, both members of the State University of New York Athletic Conference, consistently compete for recruits from the Section VI high schools, produc-ing a natural rivalry that begins long before the first athletic competition each season. As a result, former high school teammates and rivals find themselves on op-posing rosters between the two colleges situated just over 50 miles from one another.
"Fredonia's rivalry with
Buffalo State has been a great one," Fredonia Director of Athletics Greg Prechtl said. "For decades -- even prior to the formation of the SUNYAC -- Buf-falo State vs. Fredonia State contests were hotly contested affairs that generated great interest on both cam-puses. Competition for the Lake Erie Cup should further high-light this great rivalry and provide even more incentive to athletes from both programs to elevate their games."
"Our geographic locations have created a natural rivalry that has formed over years of intense competition," said Buffalo State Direc-tor of Athletics Jerry
Boyes. "We are excited to elevate the rich rival tradition between Buf-falo State and Fredonia with the development of the Lake Erie Cup. We think this is a great way to increase the support our students provide to one another as they work toward an overall com-mon goal, striving to win the 'Battle by the Lake' on an annual basis."
The structure for the "Battle by the Lake" will be as follows:
Each sport in which the two schools compete is worth two points an-nually. In sports which meet once per regular season, each game is worth two points and ties are worth one point. In sports that play twice during the
regular season (soft-ball, men's hockey, and men's and women's bas-ketball), each game will be worth one point, and ties will be worth a one-half point. In the sports of cross country, swimming & diving, in-door track & field, and outdoor track & field, the team that finishes higher at the SUNYAC championship meet will earn two points for its school. The school with the most points at the end of the season will earn the Lake Erie Cup and keep the cup on its campus for the following year. Non-conference and postsea-son matchups will not count toward the Lake Erie Cup competition.
Buffalo State's football and women's hockey teams will not partici-pate as Fredonia does not offer teams in those sports. Conversely, Fre-donia's women's tennis and baseball teams will not take part as Buffalo State does not sponsor those sports.
Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.
The national 2014 pre-season rankings in NCAA Division III men's and women's soccer were released today and five Fredonia opponents are on them.
The highest-ranked team on either Blue Devil schedule are the No. 1 William Smith women, who'll play host to the Blue Devil women Sept. 20 at Geneva, N.Y. The last time the teams met there, the Herons were ranked No. 1 before the Blue Devils pulled off a 1-0 upset on Sept. 15, 2012. The Herons earned a 6-0 win last season in Fredonia.
The Fredonia women will play two other teams currently ranked nationally -- No. 24 Oneonta on Oct. 24, and No. 21 Rochester Institute of Tech-nology on Oct. 28. Both games will be played at University Stadium.
Meanwhile, the Fredonia men have one game against a team in the national pre-season poll -- No. 24 Dickinson on Aug. 30 at Catholic Univer-sity in Washington, D.C. In addition, the Blue Devils will face Oneonta, which received votes in the national poll yet did not crack the top 25, on Oct. 24 at Oneonta.
The rankings were compiled and distributed by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America.
Both Blue Devil teams will report to campus later this week to begin preseason drills.
nationally Ranked Foes on 2014 slates
Lake erie Cup established with Bengals
List of the projected starting quarterbacks in the NFL with their base salaries for the 2014 season:
Arizona: Carson Palmer, $9 million
Atlanta: Matt Ryan, $9.5 million
Baltimore: Joe Flacco, $6 million
Buffalo: E.J. Manuel, $808,877
Carolina: Cam Newton, $3.3 million
Chicago: Jay Cutler, $17.5 million
Cincinnati: Andy Dalton, $986,027
Cleveland: Brian Hoyer, $1 million; or Johnny Manziel, $420,000
Dallas: Tony Romo, $1 million
Denver: Peyton Manning, $15 million
Detroit: Matt Stafford, $2 million
Green Bay: Aaron Rodgers, $900,000
Houston: Ryan Fitzpatrick, $1.75 million
Indianapolis: Andrew Luck, $2.39 million
Jacksonville: Chad Henne, $1.5 million
Kansas City: Alex Smith, $7.5 million
Miami: Ryan Tannehill, $570,000
Minnesota: Mat Cassel, $2.65 million
New England: Tom Brady, $2 million
New Orleans, Drew Brees, $10.7 million
NY Giants: Eli Manning, $15.1 million
NY Jets: Geno Smith, $633,164
Oakland: Matt Schaub, $4.5 million
Philadelphia: Nick Foles, $615,000
Pittsburgh: Ben Roethlisberger, $12.1 million
San Diego: Philip Rivers, $13.8 million
San Francisco: Colin Kaepernick, $645,000
Seattle: Russell Wilson, $662,434
St. Louis: Sam Bradford, $14 million
Tampa Bay: Josh McCown, $3.7 million
Tennessee: Jake Locker, $2.09 million
Washington: Robert Griffin III, $2.3 million
Projected starting QB salaries For 2014 By team
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 27LoCAL sPoRts
The day of fishing and education was topped
off with a wonderful fish fry lunch at the
Con Club.
There’s no doubt that the event accomplished its goal of being both a fun and educational experience. The excite-ment surrounding the Lake Erie Experience is sure to make it a suc-cess in years to come
as well.
For more information on the Eastern Lake Erie Charter Boat Association or to book a trip with one of its captains, please visit http://elecba.home-stead.com/.
gOT NEWS?The Chautauqua Star welcomes all local youth sports information. send us your schedules, scores and photos to [email protected].
Contributed ArticleGene Andolina League
Here are the stats from the Gene Andolina League at Vineyard Golf Course for the week of August 6:
Low scratch scores: Dan Alessi (32 — New League Record), Jeff Kubera (36), Paul Trusso (38), John Bongiovanni (38), David DeJoe (38), Sam Speziale (39).
Low handicap scores: David DeJoe (27), Steve Gloss (29), Dan Alessi (29), Paul
Trusso (30), Jeff Ku-bera (30), Bob Tripp (31), Bob Sievert (31), Phil DeJoe (32), Joe Fa-vata (32), Sam Tabone (32), Jim Sedota (33), Don Cotton (33).
Closest to the pin on No. 3: Joe Favata.
Closest to the pin on No. 9: Paul Trusso.
Scratch skins: Joe Favata (No. 3), Paul Trusso (No. 7), Dan Alessi (No. 8).
Handicap skins: Joe Favata (No. 3), Ed Wil-son (No. 8), Phil DeJoe (No. 9).
Vineyard’s gene Andolina League
(through august 6, 2014)
Contributed ArticleGowanda APA League
Standings:• Mike’s PG Team
• Ronnie’s Crazy 8’s
• Jamestown Raiders
• Legion Machines
• Jamestown Tavern
• Twoguns Team
• Jamestown St. Marauders
Top guns:Gary Oehler is first in the Purple Tier. Mike Harris is first in the Red Tier. Joe Capitano is first in the Yellow
Tier. Kit Carpenter is first in the Blue Tier.
Wednesday 9-ball League Standings:• Gowanda’s Finest
• Ronnie’s Posse
• 9Ball Scrappers
• Legion Bangers
Tops guns:Jim Covert is first in the Black Tier. Kit Carpenter is first in the White Tier. George Bonnes is first in the Green Tier.
For more information contact division rep Da-vid Covert at 698-2291.
gowanda APA League(through August 10, 2014)
Contributed ArticleDHS
The Dunkirk High School pool has an-nounced its Fall program-ming schedule. Programs include the following:
Evening Swim• Tuesdays and Thurs-days 6:30 -7:30 p.m.
• August 26 - October 2
• October 2nd session will be at 7 p.m.
• 12 sessions - $22 for full session or $2 indi-vidually
Deep Water Aquasize• Tuesdays and Thurs-days 6:30-7:30 p.m.
• August 26 - October 2.
• October 2nd session will be at 7 p.m.
• 12 sessions - $44 for full session or $4 individually.
Aquasize• Mondays and Wednes-
days 6:30-7:30 p.m.
• August 25 - October 1
• 11 sessions - $40 for full session or $4 individually.
Morning Swim• Mondays and Wednes-days 6:30-7:30 a.m.
• August 25 - October 1
• 11 sessions - $20 for full session or $2 individually.
family Open Swim• Fridays 7-9 p.m. as follows:
• September 19
• September 26
• Children under 11 must be accompanied by an adult.
• $2 per person.
• Limited to 60 swimmers.
• No food or drink in the pool, balcony or locker room area allowed.
• Outside pool toys, ath-letic equipment, balls, noodles are prohibited.
Dunkirk High school Pool Announces Fall Programming
Contributed ArticleJCC Total Fitness
Jamestown Community College Total Fitness is proud to present a skill specific camp just for soccer goalkeepers.
The dates for the camp are August 14-16, 2014. The camp will meet Thursday and Friday night from 6:00-8:30 p.m. and Saturday 10:00 to 12:30 p.m. Camp will be hosted at the JCC Jamestown PHED building and adjacent athletic fields. This camp is for both male and female players ages 10-17. The cost of the camp is only $65.00.
Often overlooked and
maybe sometimes for-gotten, is the goalkeep-er. Goalkeepers are a very important part of the team but are often not trained specifically for their position. They are a different athlete on the field and must be trained as such.
Goalkeeper Coach J.J. Bilinski is a former semi-professional soc-cer player and current JCC Men’s GK Coach. He brings over 15 years of experience playing and coaching goalkeep-ers.. Bilinski played for NPSL Soccer Team Queen City and PDL Ft. Wayne Fever. In 2005 and 2006, he attended The Star
Goalkeeper Academy in Hagerstown, Mary-land. He was personal-ly trained and coached by Dan Gaspar (former NY/NJ Metro Stars GK Coach, former Portugal National Team GK Coach, and current Iran National Team GK Coach).
Bilinski will incorpo-rate basic goalkeeper techniques and fun-damentals to the goalkeeping camp as well as implementing advanced drills used by professional goal-keepers in the MLS and EPL today. The format of the camp will include: Ready Position, Shot han-
dling technique, diving technique, Angle play, cutting down the angle, distribution, communi-cation and understand-ing formations.
Camp director, George Sisson, claims “that if you are a goalkeeper at the youth or high school level, you can-not afford to miss this opportunity to grow and develop your skills and knowledge. This is the first time we have put together a camp for a skilled position in soccer and we are really excited about having Coach Bilinski bring his knowledge and expertise to our camp. This is a can’t-miss opportunity!”
JCC total Fitness to Host soccer goalkeepers Camp
LAkE ERIE ExPERIENCE, CONTINuED fROM PAgE 24
I think it’s a great event to highlight the fisheries we have here on Lake Erie. - Ed Calkin, president of the Lakewood Rod and Gun Club
28 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014LoCAL sPoRts
By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor
The Golfer’s Diary is a weekly column for golf lov-ers. I am entering my third season as a golfer, so I’m not sure I totally qualify as a novice anymore, but I’ll discuss different courses, weather effects, new equip-ment and more relating to the game we love.
As much as I like to golf, I defi nitely haven’t gotten out on the course as often as I would have liked this summer. Of course, who has?
That said, this past week I was able to go three separate times for nine holes. I haven’t had many two-a-weeks, let alone three-a-weeks. It was both an exciting and sobering experience, however, because we crammed in the golf due to my brother Mark moving to San Francisco this week.
This, you might recall, is the same brother that had been in the Peace Corps in Africa for two-and-a-half years. We f i-nally were able to golf
together for the f irst time in the spring and what a wonderful time we had playing the sport together. Al-though, him being on the West Coast might give me a chance to play some courses out there in the near future. That would be most excellent.
The week of golf couldn’t have started out much worse. I had unequivocally the worst round of golf I’ve had in years. We played at Pinehurst Golf Club in Westfi eld, a course that I had actually been playing much better at, but I simply couldn’t hit the ball where I wanted.
I’ve discovered a swing in my game that I’d really like to get rid of. I call it the inside-out swing because it reminds me of hitting an inside fastball to right fi eld in baseball — think Derek Jeter’s swing. For some reason I’ve started swinging like this on the golf course and it’s really frustrating. It results in a weakly struck ball that comes up far short
and far right of where you were aiming. Why don’t I just come straight down on the ball like I’m supposed to? I wish I knew.
So when we got out again on Friday, we headed to Sugar Hill Golf Course, also in Westfi eld. I was a member at this course last season and got to be pretty good at it. I had high hopes for a good score.
The course was in good shape. The greens were certainly slower than I’ve gotten accustomed to, but they weren’t obnox-iously slow or any-thing. If I would have spent a little longer on the practice green I probably could have saved myself a few strokes during the actual round.
I started pretty badly, much to my dismay. Actually three of the four of us started pretty badly. Yet some-how Mark, the newest golfer of the bunch, parred No. 1 with no problem at all. He actually had a fairly makeable birdie putt
that he left just short. The next hole, Bryan’s brother Tuba actu-ally won the hole. He’s been golfi ng maybe four times over the last two years. So yes, the two people that golf the most — Bryan and myself — were bested on both of the fi rst two holes. Nice.
After playing pretty poorly for three of the fi rst four holes, I fi nally started to play my game again. I had a handful of really nice shots. Unfortunately, it was too late to save my score and I ended with a 47. I sure do shoot a lot of 47s.
Sunday afternoon was the best of the three rounds I had. It was again Bryan, Mark and myself at Pine-hurst. Again, I strug-gled a little bit to open the round with a bogey and a double bogey on two pretty score-able holes. I couldn’t help but think I was in line for another ter-rible round. It was all I could do to just keep my head up and have fun with my brother.
But then I remem-
bered something that I picked up last year. Confi dence. Con-fi dence can be the key to playing well. I remember a few times last year I sank some really long putts just because I thought I could. That’s an aspect of my game that seems to have vanished. So I started just think-ing about all the good shots that I could make instead of what could go wrong and it was like a light switch got fl ipped.
Over the next fi ve holes, I was just three-over par, and that included one botched par putt that I make nine times out of 10 and pars on both of the par 3s. I did botch No. 8, but settled down to play No. 9 pretty well.
I think it was just two or three outings ago that Bryan and I de-cided to add our scores together and give ourselves something combined to shoot for each time out. Well, with a pair of 45s, that combined 90 is going to be awfully tough to beat. We’ve never
done this adding thing in the last three years of golfi ng, but I can guarantee that we’ve never even sniffed 90 before.
So I’m sad that Mark is leaving our golfi ng group, but hopefully late August and all of September brings some good golfi ng weather. The one thing I don’t like about Fall golf is losing balls in random piles of dead leaves on the ground. But if you enjoy golf and slightly cooler weather than the middle of sum-mer (this year aside, of course), then Fall golf is where it’s at. It’s also the time of year that I start getting out there with my wife a few times. She doesn’t particularly like golf I don’t think, but it’s something fun that we can do together.
As always, golf is great. Go get yourself some..
Stefan Gestwicki is the sports editor of the Chautauqua Star. Comments on this article or any other can be directed to [email protected].
D i a ryG o l f e r ' s CONfIDENCE CAN gO A LONg WAy
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 29LoCAL sPoRts
Contributed ArticleJamestown Jammers
Jamestown will be well represented at the 2014 New York-Penn League All-Star Game August 19 at MCU Park, which is the home of the Brooklyn Cyclones. Three Jammers were selected to the South team. They are outfi elder Carl Anderson, in-fi elder Kevin Ross, and relief pitcher Sam Street.
Anderson was a 19th round pick in 2014 out of Bryant
University, and was born in Sudbury Massachusetts. Cur-rently, Anderson is hitting .272 in 44 games, with 49 total hits (which leads the Jammers), seven doubles, three triples, and he has also driven in 11 runs. In addition, Anderson has been a menace on the bases this season, and leads the team with 14 stolen bases.
Kevin Ross was an 8th round pick in 2012 from Niles West High School, and is from Skokie, Illinois. The for-mer shortstop has smoothly
transitioned into being a fi rst basemen this season. On the offensive side, Ross is hitting .270 in 39 games, with 40 to-tal hits, 10 doubles, one home run, and 23 RBIs.
Street was born in Melbourne, Australia, and was the 16th round pick by the Pirates in 2014. He attended the Uni-versity of Texas-Pan Ameri-can in Edinburg, Texas. His side-winding delivery has kept opposing hitters off balance out of the bullpen all season long. In 10 appearances this season, Street has thrown 17 innings, has only given up three earned runs, has a stel-lar ERA of 1.59, has struck out 12 batters, and leads the Jammers in saves, with four.
The Jamestown Jammers cur-rently have a record of 23-30, and are only 5.5 games back in the New York-Penn League Wild Card Race. The team is currently in Aberdeen for a three game series against the Ironbirds. The Jammers will return home Tuesday, August 12 for a string of fi ve home games in six days before the All Star break, with three games against the Auburn Doubledays (August 12-14), and two against the Batavia Muckdogs (August 15 and 17).
Contributed ArticleJamestown Savings Bank Arena
The weekend of August 8-10 was an unprec-edented weekend inside the Jamestown Sav-ings Bank Arena. The Southern Tier Xpress’ fi nal camp was a week-end long process that packed Five Star Ur-gent Care Arena B for three days. The buzz and excitement gener-ated by the Xpress was evident, as 70 players came from 21 different states to showcase their talents in front of the Xpress staff to make the inaugural roster.
“The electricity inside the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena was unreal. It was a combination of all events for the entire weekend. It showed in the play from the athletes trying out for the Xpress. Lots of fast, hard hitting action that was great to watch” said JSBA General Manag-er, Brian Cersosimo.
Coaches Rylan Galiar-di and Seth Wolfe cer-
tainly had many tough decisions ahead of them. Of the 25 players selected to the fi nal roster, three are local players, Curtis Carlson,
along with twins, Jake & Justin Andriaccio. In what is sure to be an exciting inaugural season for the Xpress, the competition at fi nal
camp is what has set the tone for the regular season.
Players selected for the roster will report to
Jamestown on Mon-day, August 18 and start training camp on Tuesday, August 19. To view the training camp schedule of events and
ice times, visit the team website, www.stxpress-hockey.com. Training camp is open to the public for free. At the conclusion of training camp on August 31, sea-son ticket holders can stop by the arena from 9am-5pm to meet the Xpress staff and players, and to also pick up their ticket packages.
On Friday, August 15, individual game tickets (only $5) go on sale as well as a special 11 game season ticket with added benefi ts. You can purchase the tickets online or call the arena ticketing window.
Season tickets are still on sale and are only $99 for 22 home games. You can visit the team website, the arena website at www.jamestownarena.com or call the arena ticket-ing window at 716-484-2624 to purchase your season tickets.
For more information or to stay connected to the Southern Tier Xpress, follow us on Facebook or Twitter.
three Jammers named 2014 nyPL All stars
southern tier Xpress Announces inaugural Roster
Andriaccio, Jacob3/20/1995DefenseMayville, NY
Andriaccio, Justin3/20/1995ForwardMayville, NY
brzozowiec, Matt5/5/1995DefenseDerby, NY
Carlson, Curtis7/18/1997ForwardLakewood, NY
Collins, Addison1/27/1996DefenseTwinsburg, OH
Collins, James10/25/1996ForwardErie, PA
Desrosiers, brandon6/2/1994ForwardDeerfi eld Beach, FL
geloneck, Tyler12/17/1997GoalieBellbrook, OH
greco, Niko10/11/1994DefenseSt Clair Shores, MI
grossman, Luke5/2/1996ForwardGlenshaw, PA
Harris, Owen5/21/1996ForwardGreensboro, NC
Hatcher, Matt11/28/1996GoalieNorth Olmsted, OH
Herrberg, Jacob3/10/1997DefenseBellbrook, OH
Hooper, Alec7/29/1995DefenseMayfi eld Heights, OH
Hubbard, Chris1/5/1996ForwardRochester Hills, MI
koshelev, Aleksander8/17/1997DefenseRussia
Maulsby, Cody12/27/1994ForwardClear Lake, IA
McCutcheon, Victor4/8/1996ForwardCortland, NY
Sakaria, benjamin8/23/1996GoalieUppsala, Sweden
Sunde, Luke4/11/1994ForwardMedina, OH
Sunde, Mark4/11/1994ForwardMedina, OH
Vanlew, André8/18/1996ForwardHigh Point, NC
Walsh, brandon2/9/1995ForwardNorth Royalton, OH
Wasem, Jacob2/4/1996ForwardFargo, ND
Weisgerber, Tim1/7/1994DefenseLoveland, OH
Williams, Elijah4/17/1995ForwardErie, PA
THE fINAL ROSTER fOR THE SOuTHERN TIER xPRESS 2014-15 SEASON
30 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014LoCAL sPoRts
Contributed ArticleChautauqua Striders
The 2014 Daniel Feather Memorial 5-K Race and Fitness Walk, presented by Chautau-qua Striders, will be held on Sunday, August 31 at Bergman Park.
The race is held as part of the City of Jame-stown’s Labor Day Festival. Registration begins at 8:00 a.m. and
the 5K Run/Walk fol-lowing at 9:30 a.m.
The Daniel W. Feather Memorial Race in-cludes a 5-K run and walk. The race is also part of the 2014 Run-ner of the Year Series. The USATF Certi-fi ed course starts and fi nishes on Baker Street with a pleasant tour of the city’s residential south and west side neighborhoods.
Last year Dallen Ashby of Jamestown, NY in 18:29.22 and Kylee Witchey-Clement of Pittsburgh, PA was the fi rst female fi nisher at 20:47.29.
The fi rst male police offi cer was Jason Weis-miller of Erie, PA in a time of 21.36.99.
Kristen Bergquist of Erie, PA was the fi rst female police offi cer in a time of 26:35.89.
Contributed ArticleMcDonald’s Senior Golf Tour
The McDonald’s Se-nior Golf Tour played at Fox Run Golf Club on Monday, August 11.
White Tee Flight A: Randy Carlson (+6), Ed Johnson (+3), Jim Rissel (+1). Gross: Jim Rissel (84).
White Tee Flight B: Bill Derby (+5), Jim
Wahlberg (+4), Dave Lauricello (-1). Gross: Bryan Champlin and Bill Derby (95).
Gold Tee Flight A: Wayne Schuver (+8), Denny Swan (+7), Carl Sandstrom (+6). Gross: Jim Szwejbka and Bob Wood (79).
Gold Tee Flight B: Bill Radack (+14), Bill Kes-tler (+9), Bill Green-wood (+5). Gross: Bill Radack (84).
Gold Tee Flight C: Gary Simon (+13), Dave Chall (+6), Jerry McConnell (+3), Dave Snyder (+3). Gross: Gary Simon (88).
Gold Tee Flight D: Boyd Matteson (+9), Ed Rumiano (+5), Tom McConnon (+4). Gross: Boyd Matteson (94).
Closest to the pin: Bill Greenwood (No. 4) and Bob Wood (No. 8).
By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor
The Dunkirk Lakefront 5K race/walk was held on Sat-
urday and drew a large slate of runners.
Part of the Chautauqua Striders’ 2014 Runner of the Year Series, the
Lakefront 5K began right outside Dimitri’s on Route 5 in Dunkirk, went through Memorial Park, back along the shores of Lake Erie,
around Wright Park and fi nished back behind the Clarion. There was a meal and an awards presentation held after the race.
The overall race winner was Dunkirk High School senior Javier Soto.
Lakefront 5K Draws Lots of interest
(Photos by Stefan Gestwicki)
Daniel Feather memorial 5K set For Aug. 31
mcDonald’s senior golftour Results
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 31LoCAL sPoRts
Contributed ArticleNYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation
Hunting and trapping licenses, and Deer Management Permits (DMPs) for the 2014-15 season are now available for purchase, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Commissioner Joe Mar-tens announced today.
"New York is home to some of the best hunting, trapping and fishing opportunities in the na-tion," Commissioner Martens said. "Governor Cuomo's NY Open for Fishing and Hunting initiative is creating new and improved, year-round recre-ation opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts, and DEC continues to develop and manage pro-grams to enhance the outdoor experience while protecting our state's natural resources. Hunt-ing and trapping licenses and the DMPs will enable sports-men and sportswomen to enjoy these outdoor opportunities for the 2014-15 season."
Sporting licenses and permits can be purchased at one of DEC's 1,100 license sales outlets statewide. Licenses can also be ordered by telephone or online. The 2014-2015 hunting and trapping licenses are valid for one year beginning September 1, 2014. (Under a new law that took effect in February, fishing licenses and recreational marine fishing registrations are now valid for 365 days from date-of-purchase.) Funds from the sale of all sporting licenses are depos-ited into the Conservation Fund, which is used to manage New York's fish and wildlife popula-tions and protect and manage fish and wildlife habitat.
As part of the NY Open for Fishing and Hunting Initiative, New York streamlined the hunt-ing and fishing license structure,
made it consistent for resident and non-residents, and reduced license fees. Some hunters and anglers may not be familiar with these license changes, but licens-ing-issuing agents are prepared to provide assistance and ensure the license buyers secure all the desired permits and privileges. Highlights of the changes are available on DEC's website.
In addition, the new Hunting & Trapping regulation guides are available at all license issu-ing outlets, as well as on DEC website. New Fishing regula-tions guide will be available next spring.
Individuals may donate to the Habitat Access Stamp Program, Venison Donation Coalition, Conservation Fund or the Trail Maintenance Program via DEC's sporting license system. The DEC Call Center at (1-866-933-2257) is accessible from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday through October 4 for people with questions regard-ing license purchases. Regular Call Center weekday hours from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. will resume on October 5.
To facilitate the purchase of a sporting license, individuals should have the following items ready when buying a license: complete name and address information, DEC customer ID number if you have it, proof of residency information (driver's license number or non-driver's ID number with a valid NYS address to qualify for a resident license), and, if purchasing by phone or internet, a credit card and card expiration date. Hunt-ing license purchases require individuals to provide proof of a hunting education certification or a copy of a previous license, if this information is not already contained in their sporting license system file.
With the introduction of a new computerized system this year, it may take license-issuing agents some additional time to find previous license holders in the system. DEC asks that license purchasers remain patient as these agents gain experience with this new system.
Important updates for 2014-2015• Upon finalization of regulations, crossbows will be allowed to be used to take big game and small game for the 2014-15 seasons. For more information on crossbow hunting, visit DEC's website;
• Set back distances for the dis-charge of a bow and crossbow have been reduced to 150 feet and 250 feet, respectively;
• Expanded bear hunting op-portunities are available this fall, with bear hunting allowed in additional wildlife manage-ment units (WMUs) that are open to bear hunting and the establishment of an early bear season in the southern zone.;
• The Youth Firearms Deer Hunt will take place over Co-lumbus Day weekend, October 11-13, 2014. For more informa-tion vist the DEC website.;
• New legislation allows the use of rifles for big game hunting in Albany and Livingston coun-ties. See Rifle, Shotgun, and Bow Areas on DEC's website for other counties where rifles can be used.
• Mandatory Antler Restrictions (3 points on one side minimum) remain in effect in WMUs 3A, 3C, 3H, 3J, 3K, 4G, 4O, 4P, 4R, 4S, and 4W during all seasons for all hunters 17 years and older.
Additional details are listed in the 2014-2015 Hunting and Trapping Regulations Guide which can be found on the DEC website.
DeC Announces 2014-15 sporting Licenses now Available
By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor
The 6th Annual Nathan George Soft-ball Classic was held at Wright Park in Dunkirk on Saturday.
The one-pitch, double-elimination tourna-ment drew 27 teams, with games being held at Promenschenkel Stadium, the School 7 field and Koch’s Field at Point Gratiot.
The tournament raised money for the Nathan George Foundation, named after Nathan
George, a Fredonia native who was killed in a car accident in 2009. The foundation has donated thousands of dollars to local youth sports as well as spon-sored scholarships for high school athletes.
The tournament festivi-ties actually kicked off on Friday night with many of the participants meet-ing at Rookie’s On The Lake for happy hour.
D.J. Joe Gould provided music down at the fields and a number of food vendors were set up to provide refreshments.
nathan george Classic Draws 27
teams
(Photos by Stefan Gestwicki)ContinueD on Pg 27
32 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014LoCAL sPoRts
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Contributed ArticleNYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation
The walleye bite has slowed a bit, especially off Buffalo. Walleye prospects improve from Cattaraugus Creek to the west. Out of Cattaraugus Creek, trollers are catching fair numbers of suspended walleye outside 70 feet of water. Dunkirk anglers head west for decent catches off Van Buren Bay and Brocton Shoal in 80-90 feet of water. Barcelona anglers report some decent catches straight off the harbor in 80-110 feet of water. The best action has been on lures run near the thermocline, between 60-70 feet down. In addition to walleye, Barcelona anglers are also catching some lake trout, brown trout and steelhead, especially when running spoons.
Perch fi shing has been hit or miss lately. A good starting point would be between Cat-taraugus Creek and Stur-geon Point in 50 feet of wa-ter, and then work towards deeper water. Live emerald
shiners fi shed just off the bottom work best for perch. Emerald shiners are avail-able for dipping at Broderick Park. Anglers report consis-tent smallmouth bass action around structure in 30-45 feet of water, from Buffalo to Barcelona. Drop-shot rigs combined with crayfi sh, minnows or tube jigs works great. For more information see the Smallmouth Bass Fishing on Lake Erie page.
The lake trout action has been good for the few that have been targeting them. August is a great time to tar-get lake trout in Lake Erie. Head for prime depths of 90-130 feet of water, straight out of Barcelona or northwest of Dunkirk. Downriggers with spoons run near the bottom is most productive, but lakers may also be suspended off the bottom.
upper Niagara RiverSmallmouth bass are avail-able throughout the upper river. Good spots to try include the head of the river, the head of Strawberry Is-land, east side of Strawberry
and Motor Islands and in the West River along Beaver Island State Park, Staley's Reef and Navy Island. A 3-way rig with shiners, crayfi sh or tubes is a good bet for bass. Anglers can target muskellunge along weed edges with large tube jigs or stickbaits. Either side of Strawberry Island can be productive.
Chautauqua LakeMuskellunge fi shing has been great lately. Trolling along weed edges with large stickbaits has been very pro-ductive. Trollers also report good action on suspended musky in 25-35 feet of water, 15-20 feet down. Good lar-gemouth bass action remains in shallower areas around docks and weed beds. Live shiners, tube jigs, wacky rigged senkos and topwater lures will produce.
Inland Trout fishingThe area trout streams are in excellent condition, with good fl ows and cool tem-peratures. Tricos are the only signifi cant hatch happening right now, and anglers can do
well with trico imitations in the morning hours. Terres-trial insects are on the trout menu as well. When fi shing streams surrounded by mod-erate to heavy vegetation, terrestrial imitations can be very effective. Ant dry fl ies and foam beetles are favor-ites among fl y anglers who fi sh terrestrials often. Grass-hopper, cricket and spider patterns can also take fi sh. Productive offerings for spin-ning anglers include worms, salted minnows and small inline spinners. If you are a catch-and-release angler and use spinners, it is a good practice to outfi t your spin-ners with a single hook rather than a treble hook.
Western New York anglers have a variety of Wild Trout Streams and Stocked Trout Streams to choose from. In addition, Public Fishing Rights Maps are available for many of the area's best trout streams.
genesee River Angler Diary ProgramThe New York State DEC Region 9 Fisheries Offi ce
will be running an angler di-ary program on the Genesee River in Allegany and Wyo-ming Counties. The pro-gram will run from March 1st through October 31st, 2014. This program will cover the portion of the river from the PA line, down-stream through Letchworth State Park, and will record data for both trout and bass fi shing trips.
If you fi sh the Genesee River (even once) and would like to keep a diary for DEC please call the Region 9 Fisher-ies Offi ce at (716) 372-0645 or e-mail mailto:fwfi [email protected]. This di-ary program will be used to evaluate the quality of the fi shery and determine future management actions.
If you need more fi shing information or would like to contribute to the fi shing report, please call or e-mail Mike Todd (716-851-7010; [email protected]). Good Luck Fishing!
The fi shing hotline can also be heard at (716) 679-ERIE or (716) 855-FISH.
Lake erie Fishing Hotline
Participate in Citizen Science to benefit Wildlife ManagementEach year, thousands of hunters, trappers and anglers
help DEC monitor wildlife populations by recording their wildlife observations while afi eld. Information on how to participate in the Cooperator Ruffed Grouse
Hunting Log, Bowhunter Sighting Log, Winter Wild Turkey Flock Survey and other Citizen Science pro-grams is available on DEC's website at http://www.dec.
ny.gov/animals/1155.html.
The latest updates on New York's fi sh and wildlife can be easily accessed on the Fish, Wildlife and Marine
Resources E-mail News, a free online e-mail list that visitors can subscribe to are available on the DEC website.
LAkE ERIE ExPERIENCE, CONTINuED fROM PAgE 24
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 33nAtionAL sPoRts
By John WawrowAP Sports Writer
Former Buffalo Sabres owner Tom Golisano has entered the run-ning to purchase the Buffalo Bills.
A person familiar with the sale process con-firmed to The Associ-ated Press on Thursday that Golisano submit-ted a non-binding bid to Morgan Stanley, the banking firm oversee-ing the sale. The person spoke on the condition of anonymity because the sale is private.
The Buffalo News first reported Golisano's entry earlier in the day.
The Bills are on the market after Hall of Fame owner Ralph Wilson died in March.
Golisano's addition comes at the same time the sale process moved into the next phase after Bills officials began meeting with prospective ownership groups that had already submitted their non-binding bids.
Two other people famil-iar with the process said New York real estate
mogul Donald Trump was first up, by attend-ing a lengthy presenta-tion in the Detroit-area on Wednesday.
Current Sabres owners Terry and Kim Pegula, and a Toronto-based group fronted by rocker Jon Bon Jovi are also scheduled to attend presentations.
The presentations provide prospective buyers an opportunity to receive extensive financial and back-ground information on the franchise in order to prepare their formal bids, which are ex-pected to be submitted within three weeks.
A prospective owner is expected to be identi-fied by the end of next month, and then pre-sented to NFL owners for approval at league meetings in New York in early October.
Hall of Fame quarter-back Jim Kelly and his brother Dan Kelly, who runs the family's business interests, have also been invited to a presenta-tion. Though the Kellys have expressed interest in purchasing the team,
it's unclear if they have submitted a bid or have linked up with another ownership group.
Golisano had first indicated an interest in purchasing the Bills in May. Though Golisano now lives in Florida, he is from western New York, and made his fortune establishing the Rochester-based pay-roll firm, Paychex.
He purchased the Sabres out of bankruptcy in 2003, before selling the team to Pegula in 2011.
Golisano's net worth was most recently valued by Forbes to be $1.9 billion.
Though prospective buyers had until July 29
to submit their non-binding bids, Morgan Stanley extended the deadline to allow for other groups to enter the running.
The Pegulas and Trump are considered the front-runners. Both have the assets to complete what is expected to be a $1 billion-plus purchase, and they also have expressed a commit-ment to keep the Bills in western New York.
Terry Pegula was last valued by Forbes to have a net worth of $3.3 billion. That was before Pegula closed a $1.75 billion deal on Tuesday to sell about 75,000 acres of drill-
ing rights to American Energy Partners.
Trump was last valued with a net worth of $3.9 billion. That does not include his holdings in numerous properties, including several high-profile golf resorts he recently purchased.
The Bon Jovi-fronted group is made up of Toronto-based part-ners, Larry Tanen-baum, chairman of Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment, and the Rogers family, which controls Rogers Communications.
However, it's unclear whether Bon Jovi has the liquid assets to buy the Bills if the sale price goes above $1.2 billion.
Under NFL rules, a principle owner must have enough cash and use no more than $200 million in debt-financing to hold a minimum 30 percent ownership stake.
Forbes most recently valued Bon Jovi's net worth at $290 million.
Bon Jovi also faces ques-tions about his long-term intentions to keep the team in the Buffalo area, which is a prereq-
uisite in the sale process.
Last weekend, Bon Jovi had a letter published in The Buffalo News stating that his objective was ''to carry on the legacy of Ralph Wilson and make the Bills suc-cessful in Buffalo.''
He didn't state in the seven-paragraph letter that he was committed to keeping the franchise in Buffalo. The only commitment Bon Jovi provided was working with state and local officials to identify a site for a potential new stadium.
The letter was received with much skepticism in Buffalo and among Bills fans, who fear Bon Jovi eventually intends to relocate the team to Toronto.
Under the current lease, reached in December 2012, the Bills would incur a $400 million penalty for broaching the prospect of mov-ing during the 10-year agreement. There is a one-time exception that would allow the Bills to break the agreement for just under $28.4 million in 2020.
Former sabres owner golisano submits Bid to Buy Bills
Former Buffalo Sabres owner B. Thomas Golisano speaks during a news conference announcing the sale of the NHL hockey team in Buffalo, N.Y., Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011. (AP Photo/David Duprey)
By Mark LudwiczakAssociated Press
A couple of days after one of their most heated practices of training camp, the Buffalo Bills will welcome the oppor-tunity to practice against somebody else this week.
The Bills will soon head to Latrobe, Pa., for a pair of joint prac-
tices with the Pittsburgh Steelers on Wednes-day and Thursday. That will be followed by a preseason game between the teams in Pittsburgh on Saturday.
''We're looking forward to going in against an organization that is a physical team, that is a tough team, a team that has won in the past,''
Bills coach Doug Mar-rone said. ''I think we're excited about being able to compete with them.''
The trip appears to be coming at a good time for Buffalo.
Buffalo's last scheduled practice before the trip on Tuesday morning was canceled due to rain.
Tempers were heating
up at the team's Sun-day afternoon practice, which was the second practice in back-to-back days after Buffalo's preseason game against Carolina on Friday.
Early in the session, an unusual scene unfolded when around 20 players on offense and defense - led by running back Fred Jackson and safety
Aaron Williams - con-verged around midfield to exchange words. The sides were participating in completely separate drills.
No punches were thrown, but several play-ers had to be restrained.
It was an indication that the grind of train-ing camp had set in.
''You get tired of look-
ing at the same faces,'' said Jackson, who con-siders Williams one of his best friends on the team. ''You're going up against the same guys and things are going to get a little chippy, a little chirpy, and that's part of it. That's train-ing camp. That's what training camp is about.
Bills Head For trip to Practice Against steelers
ContinueD on Pg 34
34 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014nAtionAL sPoRts
Bills HeAd For Trip To prAcTice AgAinsT sTeelers, conTinued From pAge 32We gnaw that stuff out once we get to the sea-son; we know we just have to get through ev-erything together and we're going to be who we have to rely on.''
Jackson, Buffalo's team leader on offense, has mixed feelings about the trip to Pittsburgh.
The 33-year-old run-
ning back recognizes the value in practicing against another team, but isn't looking forward to the additional in-crease in intensity at this stage of the preseason.
''Not at all,'' Jackson said when asked if he was looking forward to the trip.
''It's just going to be
two days of games, it's going to be a game on Wednesday and a game on Thursday and then on Friday we get a day off and then a game on Saturday. But it is what it is.
''We've got to do that and get through it and go up there and take ev-ery possible advantage
of it and get better.''
On the flip side, second-year quarterback EJ Manuel is relishing the chance to go up against another team in practice.
After a difficult start to training camp, Manuel has made strides in recent days and is eager to test his skills against a different defense. He's
also looking forward to reconnecting with Pittsburgh coach Mike Tomlin, whom he knows from his home-town in Virginia.
''I'm looking forward to getting together with the Steelers,'' Manuel said. ''I'm very good friends with Coach Tomlin, we're from the
same area. I saw him a few weeks ago before we came here. He told me whatever look we need as an offense he'll give it to us. It's going to be very competitive, we're going to try and treat it like three days of a game. Each day of practice, we'll try and treat it like a game.''
By Beth HarrisAP Sports Writer
Ryan Lochte beat Michael Phelps to win the 200-meter indi-vidual medley at the U.S. national championships Sunday, leaving Phelps winless in four races at his biggest meet since coming out of retirement.
Lochte, the world champion, led all the way and touched in 1 minute, 56.50 seconds Sunday night. He is coming off major knee surgery, which limited his training.
"This year has been up and down, but I'm glad I got a win know-ing that I really haven't done the work I wanted to," he said.
Phelps, the three-time Olympic champion in the event, chased Lochte
throughout and pulled into the wall second in 1:56.55. Lochte's time was second-fastest in the world this year; Phelps' was third-quickest.
"If you go out in that race it's pretty painful in the end," Phelps said.
It was Lochte's first victory of the five-day meet after finishing sec-ond in the 100 freestyle and third in the 200 backstroke.
Four months into his comeback, Phelps came up empty. He finished second in the 100 but-
terfly, sixth in the 100 back and seventh in the 100 free.
Olympian Tyler Clary was third in 1:57.94.
Lochte, Phelps and Clary are headed to Australia to compete in the Pan Pacific Cham-
pionships this month.
Simone Manuel won the 50 freestyle in 24.56 seconds to go with her second-place finish in the 100 free.
Natalie Coughlin, at 31 the oldest woman competing at nation-
als, finished sixth. She failed to make her record-tying fifth Pan Pacific team and as a result won't qualify for next year's world cham-pionships. That leaves Coughlin out of the two biggest international meets leading up to the 2016 Rio Olympics.
Melanie Margalis won the 200 individual med-ley in 2:10.20 to earn a berth at her first major international meet.
Swimming on the far outside in lane eight, Katy Campbell won the 1,500 freestyle in 16:17.59 after world record-holder Katie Ledecky decided not to swim on the meet's fi-nal night. Ledecky set a world record in the 400 freestyle on Saturday, giving her world marks in the 400, 800 and 1,500 at the same time.
Lochte Beats Phelps in 200 im At u.s. nationals
Ryan Lockte, left, and Michael Phelps look on after the men's 200-meter individual medley final at the U.S. nationals of swimming, Sunday, Aug. 10, 2014, in Irvine, Calif. Lockte won and Phelps took second in the event. (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill)
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CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 35nAtionAL sPoRts
Rank Driver Points Starts Poles Wins Top 5 Top 101 Dale Earnhardt Jr. 773 22 0 3 10 152 Jeff Gordon 769 22 1 2 7 153 Matt Kenseth 703 22 1 0 8 144 Brad Keselowski 696 22 3 3 9 105 Joey Logano 671 22 1 2 8 126 Carl Edwards 658 22 0 2 5 97 Jimmie Johnson 650 22 1 3 6 128 Kevin Harvick 645 22 4 2 6 119 Ryan Newman 645 22 0 0 2 810 Kyle Larson 635 22 1 0 5 10
Rank Driver Points Starts Poles Wins Top 5 Top 1011 Clint Bowyer 634 22 0 0 3 912 Greg Biffle 626 22 0 0 3 713 Kasey Kahne 622 22 0 0 2 914 Austin Dillon 616 22 1 0 1 315 Kyle Busch 615 22 2 1 6 916 Marcos Ambrose 584 22 0 0 3 517 Paul Menard 574 22 0 0 3 818 Brian Vickers 573 22 0 0 3 719 Jamie McMurray 566 22 1 0 2 620 Denny Hamlin 552 21 2 1 5 9
nAscAr sprinT cup sTAndings THrougH AugusT 13, 2014
By Jimmy GolenAP Sports Writer
Tony Stewart could still face criminal charges for running down Kevin Ward Jr. with his sprint car, even if the three-time NASCAR champion didn't mean to kill Ward, hurt him or even scare him.
Ontario County Sher-iff Philip Povero, who announced on Tuesday that the investigation is continuing, has said that his initial findings have turned up nothing that would indicate criminal intent in the crash at the Canandaigua Motor-sports Park.
But legal experts agree that does not mean Stewart is in the clear.
The NASCAR star could be charged with second-degree man-slaughter under New York law if prosecutors believe he ''recklessly caused the death of another person,'' with negligent homicide another possibility, according to criminal law professor Corey Rayburn Yung of the Kansas University School of Law.
''The question over whether someone was
reckless is a factual one, and one a prosecutor might let a jury decide,'' said Yung, who also posts at the Concurring Opinion blog.
Athletes in competition often do things that would get the average person arrested - think two boxers in the ring, or a baserunner slid-ing into second with his spikes high. But some-times an act is so far outside the bounds of ac-cepted sporting behavior that it becomes a crime, as former major leaguer Jose Offerman learned when he was charged with felony assault for rushing the mound - swinging a bat - after he was hit by a pitch in a minor league game.
So Stewart would not expect to be charged for the car-on-car bump that sent Ward spinning into the wall. But if, for example, he were to tell police that he saw Ward on the track and tried to shower him with dirt or otherwise send him a message, a first-degree manslaughter charge could be a possibility, Yung said.
In a 1949 case that Yung uses in his class, midget car racer
Joseph Sostilio was found guilty of man-slaughter after he tried to squeeze a four foot-wide vehicle through a two-foot opening at 40 mph, crashing into an-other car and sending it into the one driven by Stephen D. Bishop. Bishop's car flipped three times and he was killed.
Sostilio's conviction was upheld on appeal by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. Noting that a violent or aggressive act on a football field or in a boxing ring is not necessarily a crime, Justice Henry Tilton Lummus wrote: ''In the present case physical
contact was not an es-sential part of the rac-ing of automobiles.''
That was a half-century ago, and racing has changed. Trading paint is a part of the sport, and it's not even un-common these days for racers to leave their cars to confront rivals after a crash, which Ward appeared to be doing when he was killed.
''In sports we tend to al-low all sorts of conduct we'd never allow in another circumstance,'' Yung said. ''But this isn't a collision. It's not in that ballpark; it's some-thing you don't expect. This is a more compli-cated scenario. We're
assuming Stewart didn't mean to do this, and yet a death resulted.''
Whether Stewart's actions were part of racing depends on what the police investigation finds. Unlike the cars Stewart drives on the NASCAR circuit, the sprint cars have no ra-dios or instrument data recorders that could tell authorities exactly what was happening when Stewart hit Ward.
Povero would not say how Stewart described the accident, but he said Monday he has re-viewed two videos and spoken to Stewart.
''The worst thing that could happen for Stew-art is if his story doesn't seem to match other evidence,'' Yung said. ''Because then it might call into question his own story.''
Povero's previous com-ments that he found no criminal intent all but rules out the possibility of a first-degree murder charge, which would essentially require a confession that Stewart was trying to kill Ward. For second-degree murder, prosecutors would need to prove Stewart was reckless in combination with a
''depraved indifference to human life.''
''Mr. Stewart has fully cooperated with the police officers that are investigating,'' Povero said in a news confer-ence shortly after the race. ''He was visibly shaken by this incident, and has promised his continuing cooperation in this investigation.''
After the investigation is completed, Povero said, the evidence will be turned over to the district attorney as a matter of routine. Even if he is cleared by prosecutors, though, Stewart could face a civil suit.
Although the standard of proof is lower than in a criminal case, the civil court would also consider Ward's state of mind at the time of the accident and whether he was also negligent in venturing into racing traffic on a dark track in a dark suit.
But Stewart would also have to weigh the damage to his image and career - with his own team, tracks and millions in endorse-ments - making a quick settlement likely.
Criminal Charges still Possible For stewart
A small memorial of flowers is seen at Canandaigua Motorsports Park Monday, Aug. 11, 2014, in Canandaigua, N.Y. (AP Photo/Mel Evans)
36 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014
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HYDRAULIC POWER UNIT With 6 cylinder gas Ford motor. Self contained power unit. Needs gas tank. 716-595-2046.
CAT MODEL D333A POW-ERUNIT Serial # 53B1668. Series A. With Linde hydrau-lic pump. 716-595-2046.
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DININGROOM TABLE & CHAIRS A beautiful din-ing set with 6 chairs. In very good condition. Call BOB at 673-1240
Your Weekly Community Newspaper | Week of May August 15, 2014 | Section C
CLAssiFieDs
BUSINESS NOTICES
BIG WAREHOUSE SALE Sat. Aug 16th 9AM-1PM. Atlas Pickers 1061 Allen St Jame-stown. Antiques, Tools, Furniture Parts, more
ENTERTAINMENT
MUSIC FOR PARTIES Cock-tail, Dinner, and Dance music - solo piano, or duet, trio, quartet, etc. Phone 716-672-6767
EVENTSGUN SHOW SEPTEMBER 6-7 Erie county Fair-grounds 5820 S. Park Ave. Hamburg, NY 14075 Sat. 9-4 Sun. 9-3 300 Ta-bles $7.00 Admission. Al-legany, Erie & Cattarau-gus County Pistol Permit Dempartments Both DAys. Buy-Sell-Trade www.nfgshows.com
RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE Donate blood @ Cross-Roads Market on Satur-day, Aug. 23 @10 a.m. www.TheCrossRoads-Market.com
LOST AND FOUND
LOST BLACK LAB White on chest. Last seen at Kay and on Modai St. Forestville no collar. Please call Del Maston 716-965-4875
MISCELLANEOUS
PETS Mother cat and kit-ten ( small) - free to good homes. 716-661-9354
GUN & MILITARY ARMS SHOW New and used Firearms, Accessories, & Ammunition. August 6-17, 2014. 11177 Main St. Clar-ence, NY 14031. Sat 9-4 sun 9-3. 100 Tables $5.00 Admission. Buy-Sell-Trade. www.nfgshows.com
APARTMENT NEEDED. 1-2 br apartment needed to rent in nice section. 716-661-9354
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT needed to rent in nice sec-tion of town. 716-661-9354
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Aquarium, $25.00; end tables, $15.00; tureen dish, large, $20.00; more. 716-661-9354
TEACHING Tutoring col-lege and elementary through high school in all courses. 716-661-9354
TEACHING Art classes for all ages. 716-661-9354
CROSSROADS MARKET OPEN May 3rd, 2014 To December 20th, 2014 From 9 To 5 Every Satur-day. Also Open On Me-morial Day, Labor Day, And Black Friday.
CROSSROADS-LOOKING FOR Vendors That Of-fer Hand Made Items. Please Call 716-679-8894
LOOKING FOR MUSCIANS To Perform At Cross-roads For Tips Or Dona-tions From Audience Ev-ery Saturday. Promote Yourself Or Your Band. Season Opens Saturday May 3rd From 9 To 5 To December 20th. Please Call Gerry 716-679-8894
NOTICE
MODEL TRAIN CLUB Lake-shore Model Railroad Association Invites You. Find us on Facebook. [email protected] 716-326-6891
AUDIO VIDEO EQUIPMENTBROTHER INTELLIFAX Loads of Features, home/offi ce, copy, autodial, fax/tel/answer mach opts, plain paper, $25 716-365-5027
UNIDEN 900 MHZ PHONE Extended Range Cord-less with call Waiting/Caller ID & Answering Machine and more! $25 716-365-5027
COMPUTERS7IN 4.0 POLOROID TABLET BRAND NEW $80.00 716-785-1242
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LEATHER LAPTOP CASE Wide, Long & Thick, Pad-ded with Multi Compart-ments, Carry Strap, Good Quality, $75 716-365-5027
BABYSITTINGRELIABLE MOM HERE Will-ing to babysit weekdays after 4pm, weekends any-time. References avail-able. Call 716-490-4523.
CAREGIVERNURSE FOR HOMECARE LPN now has available openings for homecare. References available. Cheryl 814572-5337 814-572-5337
MISC HELP WANTEDMECHANIC FOR BARTER Needed Someone with Auto Mechanic Skills to fi x 2 trucks Will Trade New Merchandise for labor,Call 716-374-3289
PART TIME WANTEDORTHODONTIC ASSIS-TANT Orthodontic As-sistant opportunity for growing orthodontic of-fi ce in Fredonia. Seeking an energetic team mem-ber, positive attitude required. Benefi ts and 401(k) plan, paid vaca-tions, great work atmo-sphere! Fax resume to: 716-672-2012.
DOWNSIZING HOUSE-HOLD SALE Thursday Aug. 21-23. 10a.m.-2p.m. weather permitting. 37 Sinclair Dr., Sinclairville. Desk, porch railings, truck tool box, Webber grill, gingerbread & Rag-gady Anne & Andy col-lectables, legos, toys & much more.
BAND RUMMAGE SALE Falconer Marching Band to hold a rummage sale August 16 from 10-4 at the Falconer American Legion.
ASHVILLE BARN SALE 2355 N. Maple - Hotrods - 2 Novas, 75 Elcamino SS,65 Vette, Snowmo-bile, 73 Yamaha Exciter, Car stuff , Tools, 454 Eng & Trans, Antiques, Sport, Hunt, Fish, Guns, Ammo, $40 Firewood, Nice pine lumber 1x6/1x8/2x4, much, much more! Call 763-8296 716-763-8296
GARAGE/YARD SALES sunbeam grill with pro-pane cylinder brand new still in box, %15.00, call leave message, 672-5617
OUTDOOR GRILL sun-beam grill with propane cylinder brand new still in box. call leave mes-sage, 716-672-5617
ANTIQUES FOR SALEMAHOGANY BEDROOM SETS Three Antique sets to choose from, all major manufactures. Dixie etc.
1920 SECRETARY W/BOOK Serpentine front, Ball&Claw feet and origi-nal key. 600.00 obo
1920 SECRETARY W/BOOK Serpentine front, Ball&Claw feet and origi-nal key. 600.00 obo
ANTIQUE WHEELS Many varieties and sizes. Call 716-484-4160
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1980 MERCEDES-BENZ 280SLC Beautiful condi-tion $8700, 716-934-7375
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LVCC SUPER SALE 8/23! 21 E. 2nd St., Dunkirk. Sat., 8/23, from 10-5. Most hardcovers $1.00 and paperbacks $.50. 716-366-4438
LVCC BOOKS FOR SALE! 21 E. 2nd St., Dunkirk. Books at very low cost! Th, F, Sat from 10-5. For Literacy Vol. of CC! 716-366-4438
CLOTHINGSINGER SEWING MAN-NIQUIN Red, 13 Adjust-ments + Height, Med-Large, Hem Guide, Foam Padded, Pin Cushion, new model, New $124 716-365-5027
FARM EQUIPMENTOLIVER 88 TRACTOR pto $3000.2 bottom plow $250.alum. boat $275. looking for alfalfahay, goat $200. weinamer dog $75. 716-791-8402
EARLY 50’S FORD 8N new coil starter alternator runs ready to go to work $2,500. 934-4130 leave message
MICHIGAN WHEEL LOAD-ER With Forks. Model 85A series 2. Gas engine missing carburetor. Not running. “As is.” 716-595-2046.
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 37
FORD 5550 BACKHOE/LOADER Starts & Runs Good. Engine complete-ly rebuilt 3 years ago. 716-595-2046.
HYDRAULIC POWER UNIT With 6 cylinder gas Ford motor. Self contained power unit. Needs gas tank. 716-595-2046.
CAT MODEL D333A POW-ERUNIT Serial # 53B1668. Series A. With Linde hydrau-lic pump. 716-595-2046.
6 AUGER BITS Sizes range from 6”, 8”, 10” widths. 43” length. Low price. 716-484-4160.
LARGE INDUSTRIAL TANKS 1,000 to 12,000 Gallons. 716-595-2046.
4 WHEEL LOADER TIRES 23.5-25. 17 1/2” diameter. 23 Holes. Fit a Fiat 745. Other Wheel Loader Tires available 716-595-2046
FUN AND GAMESNEW MACRAME CORD & BEADS Dozen LARGE spools of NEW Macrame Cord in various colors PLUS 2 bags full of beads & rings, $48 obo 716-761-7157
FURNITUREDESK WITH HUTCH: In-cludes fi le drawers, $77 716-488-9094
DININGROOM TABLE & CHAIRS A beautiful din-ing set with 6 chairs. In very good condition. Call BOB at 673-1240
BOXSPRINGS, BUNKIE BOARDS 52” x 74”. Large selection. New condi-tion. 716-484-4160
WICKER CHAIRS 2 white wicker half-back patio/porch chairs. $15/pair. Jamestown 716-524-0577
TABLE & CHAIRS Kitchen table with 4 chairs, 3 foot square, opens to 5 foot. $300 or BO
CHERRY BUFFET HUTCH-ES Made by the former Crawford Furniture Company - Jamestown. Limited quantity. Low price. 716-484-4160
BEDHEADS AND FOOT-HEADS Also Bed Posts, Bed Caps, Spindles, Bunkie Boards, and Boxsprings. Low prices. 716-484-4160.
LAZY SUSAN AND CABI-NETS (Lower Cabinets) For Kitchens and Bath-rooms. New condition. Low price. 716-484-4160.
QUALITY FURNITURE PARTS Former Crawford Co. Bed & Foot Heads, Cabinet Doors, Dresser/Drawer Parts, Table Tops. 716-484-4160
LIVING ROOM SET $150 716-397-8384
FOR SALE Overwide camo recliner walker $200. Faux leather double re-cliner couch $200. Pride Celebrity XL Scooter $499. call 716-793-3648
HEADBOARD TWIN; CHERRY GC Cherry wood headboard; 46” H x 40” W; 2-1/2” square posts; $40 716-484-3648
POWER RECLINER-TWEED TAN Purchased in September 2013 from Raymour 485-8772
POWER LIFT CHAIR-TAN Purchased on 2/3/14 from Raymour 485-8772
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
OIL FILLED HEATER Radi-ator $20.00 716-782-1242
ONEIDA HEIRLOOM LTD ACT 1 NEW Service for 8 w/hostess set and velvet lined storage box. Spec-tacular $325.00 NEVER USED 716-532-4747
CLAWFOOT BATHTUBS Call 716-484-4160.
HEIL FURNACE propane gas furnace forced air asking 400.00. ph 716-287-3191
APPLIANCES FOR SALE Dishwasher- D3112 Asko, RV Propane Oven, Vent-ed Gas Stoves, RV Com-bo Washer / Dryer. 716-484-4160
SMALL REFRIGERATORS RV and Apartment-size Re-frigerators. 716-484-4160.
COLOR TVS Various sizes. $15 and up 716-397-8384
STERYO SYSTEMS Price varies $15 and up 716-397-8384
CUISINART POPCORN POP-PER Electric, stainless steel base; 4 qt. bowl; pops 10 cups in 5 min.; incl. book; GC; $15 716-484-3648
XTRA LARGE COFFEE MAKER Regal Coff ee Elec-tric Percolator, 10-34 cups, auto, $15 716-365-5027
REGAL UPRIGHT ROTIS-SERIE Poultry, Roast & Skewer Kabob Towers, Does whole Poultry, Roasts, or Kabobs slowly spinning $65 716-365-5027
OSTER KITCHEN CENTER Full functions, Blending, Mixing, Kneading, Grind-ing - Base Unit, Accessories online $25. 716-365-5027
LAMP Victorian Torchiere Lamp - never used, origi-nal packing. Appx 6 feet. Tri-light. Jamestown. 716-524-0577
LAWN AND GARDENUSED PVC PIPE Good amount and variety. Low price. 716-484-4160
BROADCAST LAWN SPREADER Pull with lawn tractor $35 716-488-9094
NEW VERTICAL MAILBOX for the home. Black $10.00 716-782-1242
USED AUGER Call 716-484-4160.
4 USED RIDING MOWERS John Deere. K GRO Power-Pro. Agway. Wheel Horse. “As is”. 716-484-4160
BLUE STRIPED AWNING Used 3 summers, stored in winter 14ft by 16ft. pip-ing encluded. well made. 716-763-5817
RIDING LAWNMOWER Small size, 26” cut. Priced to sell (716)488-9094
ROTOTILLING SERVICE Troy-bilt Rototilling = Ex-cellent quality gardens & landscaping. Reasonable (716)488-9094
FIREWOOD $50 a face cord or $60 delivered. 716-708-9789
FLAIL MOWER AND SWEEPERS/ Sweeper At-tachments. 716-595-2046
2 BRUSH HOGS Case Brush Hog and Woods Model M5. 716-595-2046.
PUSH LAWN ROLLER With Handles. Low price. 716-484-4160.
72” MOWER DECK Mod-el # CD72D. Serial # CD72D-770. Made by Howard Price Turf Equip-ment. 716-484-4160.
LANDSCAPE EDGING 60’ NEW Royal Diamond heavy gauge black resin edging; unopened carton; easy install 716-484-3648
BACKHOE 300 Utility In-ternational. $5,000 or best off er. 716-792-9762
MISC FOR SALESMALL HUMIDIFIER $15.00 716-782-1242
TRAILER EXTENSION Mir-rors. $20.00 716-782-1242
GEAR WINCH WITH CABLE 1200 lb capacity. $30.00 716-782-1242
PET CAGE 18x24x21 $25.00 716-785-1242
DE VILLIBIS HAIR BRUSH Compressor. $20.00 716-785-1242
HILTI 22 CALLIBER BLANKS & Fasteners 4 boxes. $8.00. 716-785-1242
BEAUTY SHOP HYDROLIC CHAIR. $75.00 716-785-1242
TRAIN TRAINS TRAINS Model Trains, Accesso-ries & Repairs. Bova's Music & Train Shoppe. Westfi eld 716-326-6891
LOG SPLITER/CHIPPER Homemade log spliter, Woodchipper Call 549-1477 716-549-1477
SEWING MACHINE: Heavy Duty, Metal, $59 716-488-9094
NATIVITY SET $150 o.b.o. 716-397-8384
SEWING MACHINES Berni-na Sewing Machine $150 o.b.o. Kids Singer Little Touch & Sew $25 716-397-8384
VCR & DVD PLAYER $50 716-397-8384
3 OAK FRAMED DEER PRINTS Artist Ron Van Gilder, (World Record Whitetail Deer) 3 28x38 Framed Numbered/Certs Prints 716-365-5027
BANKER/COURIER/PILOT CASE Large Solid Top Grade Leather with Side Pouch, Compartments, Quality made, Never used $145 716-365-5027
CREDIT CARD PROCES-SOR VeriFone Omni 396, Report Functions, Power Supply, Xtra Tapes, $65 716-365-5027
WIRELESS DOG FENCE Oil wireless Dog fence for sale. 716-665-6225
2 CEILING LIGHT FIX-TURES Both round brass color with glass globes. One small one larger. $5 for both. 716-934-9593
THE WOODS For Sale $25.00-$40.00 a truck load of slab wood. call (716)708-9789.
MUSICMUSIC MUSIC MUSIC Gui-tars, Band Instruments, Accessories, Sound & Repairs Bova's Music & Train Shoppe Westfi eld 716-326-6891
UPRIGHT ACROSONIC PI-ANO $299 716-397-8384
ROLAND KC-100 KEYBOARD AMP 4-Channel, WITH Low-er Storage Cabinet, mount-ed on a Portable Cart, Mi-crophone & Accessories, $275 716-365-5027
FENDER ACOUSTIC GUI-TAR Excellent condition. Black.Comes with a hard case. $200 716-934-9593
CLAssiFieDs
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Because They’re So Important.Come join the world’s largest bus company, you’ll find great pay, great people, and agreat place to work. It’s a Great Job!
• Free Training • Extra Hours Available • Life Insurance • 401(k) Retirement Plan
Our School Bus Drivers have exceptional attendance and punctuality, and are fully committed to ensuring their passengers’ safety at all times. Candidates must be 21or older with 3 years continuous driving license. All candidates must be able to passa drug test and background check.
Fredonia, NY • 716-672-5141
Equal Opportunity Employer
MEMORY FOAM For Sin-gle Bed, Thick Higher End, Rolls Up, Near New, Great Quickie for Kids,Camping, or Guests $65 716-365-5027
BOOKSWORLD BOOK ENCYCLO-PEDIA FREE - 1961 Ad-dition with reference books 1962-1965. Leave message 716-366-8034
LVCC SUPER SALE 8/23! 21 E. 2nd St., Dunkirk. Sat., 8/23, from 10-5. Most hardcovers $1.00 and paperbacks $.50. 716-366-4438
LVCC BOOKS FOR SALE! 21 E. 2nd St., Dunkirk. Books at very low cost! Th, F, Sat from 10-5. For Literacy Vol. of CC! 716-366-4438
CLOTHINGSINGER SEWING MAN-NIQUIN Red, 13 Adjust-ments + Height, Med-Large, Hem Guide, Foam Padded, Pin Cushion, new model, New $124 716-365-5027
FARM EQUIPMENTOLIVER 88 TRACTOR pto $3000.2 bottom plow $250.alum. boat $275. looking for alfalfahay, goat $200. weinamer dog $75. 716-791-8402
EARLY 50’S FORD 8N new coil starter alternator runs ready to go to work $2,500. 934-4130 leave message
MICHIGAN WHEEL LOAD-ER With Forks. Model 85A series 2. Gas engine missing carburetor. Not running. “As is.” 716-595-2046.
38 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014
AUTOS2006 SUBARU FORESTER 4cyl. All Wheel Drive. 83k miles. Heated Seats. Power Sun Roof. $ 9,995. 716-337-0077
FOR SALE - 2002 MUSTANG SHARP! 2002 Mustang Coupe - 99,000 miles, RUNS GREAT! and is in GREAT SHAPE! Under-coated, NO RUST, Driven in 1 winter - snow tires in-cluded. This is a great car for the price - $5300 or best off er. 716-244-3610
1980 MERCEDES-BENZ 280SLC like new, 87,000 miles, $8700, a car of beauty, shipped from Germany. 716-934-7375
2004 CHEVY CAVALIER 2.2 4cyl. 63k miles. Cloth Interior. Over 30 mpg. $5,995. 716-337-0077.
SPORTING GOODSTREADMILL: Motorized, priced to sell! 716-488-9094
BIKE TRAINER/CONVERTER: Converts bike into Exercise bike $59 (716)488-9094
COMMERCIAL EXCERCISE Gravity Bench $100.00 716-785-1242
INLINE SKATES Size 9 $35.00 716-782-1242
FOLDING BICYCLE: Folds very compact. Priced to sell (716)488-9094
GIANT CYPRESS MENS BIKE NEW Beautiful 32sp black w/all accessories. PD$411 asking $325/bo. must sell! 716-532-4747
WATER SKI: (SLALOM) Like new! $59 716-488-9094
12FT ROUND POOL $450 OBO Comes with ladder, pump & fi lter, winter/solar cover instructions. Call or text. 716-413-6009
WOMENS SKIS AND BOOTS Boot size is a 9. In good condition, used one season. $175 or best off er. Comes w/ case for skis. 716-386-2065
NB CROSS TRAIN WOMEN 7.5 New Balance 608v3P women's sneakers, white, 7.5D wide; $15; like new, 716-484-3648
WEIGHT SET Power house fi tness, model WM1403, single station home gym, six-position, with extras. $250 or best off er. Call Mike after 5 p.m. at 716-287-3121
SKIS Pair of Rossignol Touring AR polyure-thane skis, made in USA. 81'' long, 2'' wide, $25 716-365-5027
TOOLSTABLE SAW (DELTA) 10” Portable $66 716-488-9094
RADIAL ARM SAW 10” priced to sell! 716-488-9094
ELECTRIC ANGLE GRIND-ER $20.00 716-785-1242
IMPACT WRENCH 18 V 3/8 IN Cordless brand new $40.00. 716-785-1242
BATTERY CHARGER (NAPA) 40/2-60/200 amp on wheels Priced to sell. (716)488-9094
3 CONCRETE POWER TROWELS Used condition. Sold “as is”. 716-484-4160
USED WORK DOLLYS Rea-sonable price. 716-484-4160
HUNDREDS OF HAND TOOLS Newer and Vin-tage Tools. 716-595-2046
PALLET RACKING Large Quantity available at a rea-sonable price. 716-484-4160.
TABLE SAWS / RADIAL SAWS Craftsman and other brands. Several to choose from. Also big Band Saw available. 716-484-4160.
FORKLIFT BATTERY CHARGERS Ferro Five C&D Batteries 12 volt & 24 volt chargers. KW 2200 12 volt charger. Others. 716-484-4160
DOGSGOLDEN DOODELS 4 males 3 females born May 19. $650 cash. Look-ing for a good home. 440-261-9060
MALTESE/YORKIE Male puppy, looks like a York-ie, tiny, non-shedding, shots up to date. $400 716-549-1432
MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS Puppies & Adults, shots non-shedding $350 716-549-1432
PET SUPPLIESBIRD CAGE Stronger Lovebird Bars, 18x18x29h White/Blue tray, Multi-Doors, 99% Cat Proof, $65
BUSINESS PLACESOFFICE/SALON 7 Lake Brocton 250. mo handicap ramp, cheap utilities water & sewer inc. Call for ap-pointment 716-410-1003
BROCTON 2 BED 425/MO Nice 2 bedroom upper appt in Brocton - no pets. 425/mo call 792-7243
HOUSESPORTLAND 3BED HOUSE 725/M Nice 3 bed house in Portland Available Aug. 725/mo,. call 792-7243
PORTLAND 2 BED 650/MO Cute small 2 bed house with attached garage. 650/mo- no pets 716-792-7243
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1 Two story apartment in Westfi eld. Four bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, large kitchen. $950/mo. Call 326-4381.
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1 Four bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, kitchen, laundry room, livingroom. $950/mo. References re-quired. 716-326-4381
JAMESTOWN 2 BEDROOM Upper apartment. Very clean & very nice. Stove & refrigerator included. $500.00 a month plus security. 483-2071
2BEDROOM ON CHAUTA’ LAKE Renovated 2bd All appliances, heat and hot water inc in rent, stor-age. From $695 SecDep 716 450 2254
AVAILABLE NOW Fredo-nia upper 2 bedroom, newly carpeted. Close to town. No pets/smoking. References required. Call 716-672-2286
BROCTON 2, 3, 4 BEDROOM Brocton/Portland 2/3/ and 4 bedroom apartments/houses available $425-725/mo. 716-792-7243
3 BEDROOM LOWER Spa-cious, washer dryer hook-ups. Hard wood fl oors. 401 E. 4th St. Utilities included. $650.00. 716-499-7831
2 BEDROOM JAMESTOWN Large 2 bedroom apt with off street parking and washer and dryer. 716-489-3261
BROCTON 4 BED APT 675/MO Huge 4 bedroom appt in Brocton. new carpet - paint, 675/mo no pets- call 792-7243
VACATION PLACESTHE VILLAGES FL 55+ HOME 3 bed 2 bath Month-ly-$1700 mo. May-Sep, $2300 mo. Apr, Oct-Dec, $3700 mo Jan-Mar. Week-ly too. Call 716-785-2372
HOUSESFOR SALE Route 5 Port-land approx 2 acres, 2 BR, 1 bath, open fl oor plan. Currently rented, $49,900. 716-490-0979
VACATION PLACESARUBA TIMESHARE 2Br/2Ba penthouse time-share oceanfront view, golf course, wk 16 $15,000 OBO 716-487-1428
AIR CONDITIONING HEATING
HOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604
AUTO REPAIR AND PARTS
PIKES AUTO REPAIR Drive Happy! Repairs Big Or Small We Do It All. Ex-haust, Brakes, AC, Bat-teries, Wipers, 763-8945
BUILDERS AND REMODELERS
TEMP DUMPSTER We have the cheapest dumpsters for your small home proj-ect. 716-962-1020
HOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING Meeting ALL of your Building, Home Improvement & Remod-eling needs! Fully licensed & insured. • Serving Chau-tauqua County & NW Pa. • BBB - A+ rating & A rat-ing on Angies List. • Cus-tomer service IS our mark of excellence! • Check us out on the web for a full listing of our services - www.holtcontracting-wny.com 716-640-0604
A+ CONSTRUCTION Sid-ing, Roofi ng & Decks and interior remodeling. Call Doug for your free esti-mate.(716)224-2156
CERAMIC TILEHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604
CONCRETEHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604
ELECTRICAL SERVICESHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604
FENCINGHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604
FLOORINGHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604
GENERAL SERVICESHOLT GENERAL CONTRACT-ING All types of service & repairs for your home, in-cluding snow removal & rooftop Ice & snow remov-al. 716-640-0604
INSULATIONHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING Blown in Cellu-lose & Fiberglass, Rolled - Get a tax break! Great rates! 716-640-0604
LANDSCAPINGHOLT GENERAL CONTRACT-ING Design & install! Spring & fall cleanups. - Very af-fordable! 716-640-0604
POLE BUILDINGSHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604
ROOFINGHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604
SEPTIC TANK AND DRAINS
HOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604
SIDING AND AWNINGSHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604
WINDOWSHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING New Con-struction, Replacement, Energy Star Rated - Also Doors, Garage Doors & Repairs. 716-640-0604
CLAssiFieDs
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 39
AUTOS2006 SUBARU FORESTER 4cyl. All Wheel Drive. 83k miles. Heated Seats. Power Sun Roof. $ 9,995. 716-337-0077
FOR SALE - 2002 MUSTANG SHARP! 2002 Mustang Coupe - 99,000 miles, RUNS GREAT! and is in GREAT SHAPE! Under-coated, NO RUST, Driven in 1 winter - snow tires in-cluded. This is a great car for the price - $5300 or best off er. 716-244-3610
1980 MERCEDES-BENZ 280SLC like new, 87,000 miles, $8700, a car of beauty, shipped from Germany. 716-934-7375
2004 CHEVY CAVALIER 2.2 4cyl. 63k miles. Cloth Interior. Over 30 mpg. $5,995. 716-337-0077.
2000 FORD TAURUS Great condition, reliable trans-portation, perfect col-lege car. $2,550 or BO. 672-6167
FORD THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP Fredonia. Fits 02 to 05, w/stand, cover. Lt. blue, like-new, $3,000. Will accept car/cash in trade. 954-270-5202
1969 CHRYSLER NEW-PORT Custom 2 Door. 383 Big Block V8. 83k mi. Runs good. Garaged last 10 yrs $3800 b/o 597-1093. No texts
2004 NISSAN SENTRA 4 cyl, 5 speed. 131k miles. Gets 30 mpg and runs excel-lent. $4,495. 716-337-0077.
2006 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT 3500 V6. 86k miles. White Color. Cloth Interi-or. $7,995. 716-337-0077.
BOATSLIGHTNING SAILBOAT Trailer. Needs Work $475.00 330-289-7000
BOATLIFT ALUMINUM Canti-lever $195.00 330-289-7000
FOUR WINNS 225 CUDDY-CABIN 350 merc, Garmin GPS, fi sh fi nder, bimini top, EZ Load trailer, many extras. $7,ooo. or best off er. 716-736-5004
1975 STARCRAFT 14' Star-craft w/9.5hp. johnson & trailer. $1200. 904-703-5213 Maple Springs
1984 STARCRAFT BOAT 16' Starcraft w/35hp. Evinrude & EZ Load Trail-er. $1800. 904-703-5213 Maple Springs.
1987 THOMPSON DAYTON 270 Cabin Cruiser I/O V8 w/ trailer. reduced to $5000. good condition. winter inside storage. 352-406-5166 or 352-502-2893
MOTORCYCLESBIKER BOB’S M/C SERVIC-ES Parts & Services for foreign & domestic mo-torcycles 125 Central Ave. DK, N.Y. 716-952-9395
1996 HARLEY DAVIDSON soft tail custom fxstc w/removable trike conver-sion tip. 716-965-4217
RVS93 SHASTA 24.5 FT TRAIL-ER Sleeps 6 Queen bed all appliances work Good shape $5000 load leveler, anti sway, tires 1 yr old 716-664-5964
SNOWMOBILINGTRUCK CAMPER Loaded, excellent shape, every-thing works. Includes all ac-cessories and hookups for the truck. 716-945-4949
SUVS2002 JEEP GRAND CHER-OKEE Laredo. 4x4. 4.0 Straight 6 cyl. 102k miles. $7,995. 716-337-0077.
TRUCKS2003 CHEVY S-10 4X4 Ex-tended Cab 3-Door. 4.3 V-6. 103k miles. Rhino Lined Bed. $6,995. 716-337-0077
2002 CHEVROLET SIL-VERADO LS Extended Cab 4x4. 5.3 V-8. 140k miles. With Bedliner. $8,995. 716-337-0077.
2009 CHEVROLET SILVERA-DO Extended Cab 4x4. 4.8 V-8. 180k miles. One Owner Truck. Includes Tool Boxes. $9,995. 716-337-0077
2003 DODGE RAM QUAD CABS Two Dodge Ram 1500 Quad Cabs. 5.7 V-8 Hemi En-gines. 103k and 144k miles each. 716-337-0077.
2006 FORD RANGER 4X4 FX4 Off Road Level II 4 Door Su-per Cab. 4.0 V-6. 130k miles. New Tires. Alcoa Rims. $9,995. 716-337-0077
2004 GMC SIERRA 4X4 Single Cab. 4.3 Vortec V-6. Bedliner. 73k miles. $7,995. 716-337-0077.
1999 GMC SIERRA 4X4 2500 3/4 Ton. 350 V-8. 89k miles. $6,995. 716-337-0077.
VANS2002 DODGE CARAVAN SPORT 7 passenger. 5 door. 3.3 V-6. 99k miles. Cloth Interior. $3,995. 716-337-0077.
2003 DODGE CARAVAN SPORT Red. 7 passen-ger. 5 door. 3.3 V-6. 145k miles. Cloth Interior. $4,995. 716-337-0077.
VEHICLEACCESSORIES
MAXON LIFT GATE # BM-RAW Columnlift Lift Gate for 102” wide trailer. Deck 86” wide. 3500 lb capac-ity. $1,800. 716-595-2046
48’ SEMI TRAILERS All have clean titles. $4,000 each. 716-595-2046.
2003 ISUZU NPR HD BOX VAN For Parts Only. 716-595-2046
1987 FLOWBOY TRAILER $5,000. 716-595-2046
PRENTICE GRAPPLE BOOM Omark Industries Type LVR120 Model 992113. Boom & Truck available ('84 Mack R Model). 716-595-2046
8K 20’ CRANE Off water truck. 716-595-2046
KNUCKLE BOOM W HY-DRAULICS $2800. Will sell truck with it for ex-tra $. Call 716-595-2046.
WALTCO LIFT GATE Alumi-num Deck. 78 1/2” wide. Frame Mounting Width 34 1/2” - (Width can be changed). 716-595-2046
19 1/2 FT STEEL DUMP BOX Door/Hatch is 88” wide x 54” high x 3” thick. Inside of Box: 19 1/2 ft long x 86” wide. 716-595-2046
24’ TRUCK BOX W SIDE DOOR Roll-up back door. Box 101” wide. Translu-cent Roof. Good shape. $1,400. Call 716-595-2046.
TONNEAU COVER Fits: 2001-2005 Ford Explorer Sport Trac. Very nice shape. No rips. $225. 716-595-2046.
2005 PETERBILT 387 PARTS Truck w/ ISX475-2000 engine, Fuller FRO 1721c transmission. En-gine bad #2 rod bearing. 716-595-2046
HEAVY TRUCK ENGINES Caterpillar, Cummins, Detroit, Ford, Interna-tional, Mack, Volvo. 716-595-2046.
120 GAL FREIGHTLINER TANK 2 Tanks at $350 each. Good used condi-tion. With Straps and Saddles. 716-595-2046.
2 PETERBILT FUEL TANKS Used Good Condition. With Saddles & Straps. 147 gallon total liquid capacity. $400 ea. 716-595-2046
WANTED TONNEAU COV-ER Will the person that had Ford Explorer Sport Trac tonneau cover call If you still have. Thanks 716-934-9593
PHILLIPS TRAILER Low body, dual axles, heavy duty tires, electric brakes, 13ft 6in long x 6ft wide, all steel great shape, & new paint. $3000 716-326-3006.
ANTIQUESNEED CA$H WANTED Old Watches Pocket watch-es knives microphones Art Household/EstatesCall Craig 716 467-3521
CASH PAID FOR OLD military items & hunt-ing items. Guns, Swords, Helmets, Foreign coun-try uniforms etc. Will buy complete collec-tions. Jim Schermerhorn 326-2854
FLOORINGHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604
GENERAL SERVICESHOLT GENERAL CONTRACT-ING All types of service & repairs for your home, in-cluding snow removal & rooftop Ice & snow remov-al. 716-640-0604
INSULATIONHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING Blown in Cellu-lose & Fiberglass, Rolled - Get a tax break! Great rates! 716-640-0604
LANDSCAPINGHOLT GENERAL CONTRACT-ING Design & install! Spring & fall cleanups. - Very af-fordable! 716-640-0604
POLE BUILDINGSHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604
ROOFINGHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604
SEPTIC TANK AND DRAINS
HOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604
SIDING AND AWNINGSHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604
WINDOWSHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING New Con-struction, Replacement, Energy Star Rated - Also Doors, Garage Doors & Repairs. 716-640-0604
CLAssiFieDs
*DI401USOTH*Consumer pays all tax. Most vehicles. Plus shop fee up to 10% where permitted of non-discounted retail price, not to exceed $35. No cash value. Not valid with other offers. At participating Midas locations, with coupon. Expires: 08-31-14
“ Car maintenance shouldn’t cost an arm and a leg. Believe me, I know what that’s like.”
Dunkirk • 4007 Vineyard Drive • 716-366-2275
midasbuff alo.com
shouldn’t cost an arm and a leg. Believe me, I know what that’s like.”
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• Pass or fail
6 MONTHS SP EC IAL F I NANC I NGAvailable at participating shops with approved credit. Minimum monthlypayment required. See manager for details
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CRF MDS BUFFAL 43743 Chautauqua Star Magazine 070414 1511
40 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014
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$539.99Acer Aspire e1-571-6680
$474.99Dell inspiron
$599.99 Lenovo thinkpad edge e545
Many more models of computers and televisions in stock to choose from
BacktoschoolGet the power and useful features you value with the Aspire E Series. Solid performance, handy multimedia tools and convenient connectivity make daily computing an easy-going pleasure. This notebook's practical yet stylish design comes in a handy travel convenient size of 14.0“
SPECIFICATIONS: Microsoft Windows 7, Intel Pentium 2020M, 4GB DDR3 Memory, 750GB HDD, DVD-Super Multi DL Drive, 802.11 B/G/N Wireless Capability, 3 USB Ports, Card Reader, 1 VGA & 1 HDMI Port
With powerful processors and high-capacityhard drives, you can count on full-size desktop performance in a slim, space-saving design. The attractive design with a smooth black surface fits in nicely anywhere in your home.
SPECIFICATIONS: 4th Generation IntelPentium-G3220 Processor, 4GB DDR3,1600MHz Memory, Windows 8.1 (64Bit),500GB HDD, Dual Layer DVD+/-R Optical Drive, Keyboard and Mouse included
The award-winning ThinkPad ergonomickeyboard is renowned for its full array ofkeys, excellent feel, and TrackPoint pointingdevice. It also features a full-sized,spill-resistant design that protects thecircuitry from liquids.
SPECIFICATIONS: Windows 7 ProfessionalOperating System, AMD A-Series 2.90GHzProcessor, 320GB HDD, 4GB installed DDR3Memory, 15.6” Screen, Built in Web Cam,Integrated 802.11 B/G/N Wireless Capability,DVD+R/RW Optical Drive
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