By Daniel MeyerStar News Writer

Everyone knows that physi-cal activity and exercise are good for you. In fact, being physically active on a regular basis is one of the healthiest things you can do for yourself. Numerous studies have shown that exercise provides many health benefi ts and that older adults can improve their lives by staying physi-cally active. Even moderate amounts of exercise and physical activity haven been shown to improve the health of senior citizens.

Being physically active can also help you stay strong and fi t enough to allow you to keep doing the things you enjoy doing as you get older. By making exercise and physical activity a regular part of your life, it can im-prove your health and help you maintain your indepen-dence as you age.

There are a number of dif-ferent ways that senior citi-zens can stay active in Chau-tauqua County. Here is a list of just some of the options that exist for those looking to get moving so that they can keep living a healthy and

enjoyable lifestyle:

Go For A Walk – Our region features various trails, walking paths and other safe places to take a stroll. Whether you talk a daily walk in your neighbor-hood or make special trips to public areas like Bemus Point Beach and Park or Allegany State Park, mak-ing a concentrated effort to walk for even 15 minutes every day can help improve your health. Perhaps the best part of walking is other than paying for a quality pair of sneakers, there is no cost associated with it.

Participate In The “SilverSneakers”

Program – The nation’s leading exercise program for active older adults, SilverSneakers promotes activities that help members lose weight, increase their energy and improve their overall well-being. Locally, Chautauqua Health And Fitness, the Senior Center of Dunkirk and the Jame-stown Family YMCA are among the participating locations for SilverSneakers. For more information about the program, visit www.silversneakers.com.

Practice Yoga – Some senior citizens suffer from multiple health conditions that can include high blood

pressure and arthritis. Yoga can help alleviate the symp-toms of these conditions by combining specifi c physi-cal poses with a variety of relaxation and breathing techniques with the goal of improving your over-all health and well-being. Among the local facili-ties that offer yoga classes include the Lakewood Family YMCA, Jamestown Anytime Fitness and Snap Fitness. Yoga can also be practiced at home, with a list of basic poses for senior citizens available online at http://www.aarp.org/health/fi tness/info-01-2011/yoga_poses.html.

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LivingSENIOR

2014

Flip to our special pullout section on page 17.

2 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014

By Scott WiseEditor

This week is a really exciting one for us at the Star. We’ve offi cially launched our new app on the Apple App Store and on Google Play.

This app is totally free, and allows you to access the Star anytime, any-where from any mobile device. All you have to do is go to the app store on your smartphone or

tablet, and search for ‘The Chautauqua Star.’ There are two apps available, so make sure you download the one that says ‘The Chau-tauqua Star,’ because that’s fi lled with all the upgrades that we know you’ll fi nd most valuable!

Free readingIn the app, you can get the latest issue, fi rst thing Friday morning, right on your hand-held device. When you open it, there’s a link that says ‘latest is-sue.’ There, you’ll fi nd the digital version of Chautauqua County’s favorite free weekly.

Free classifiedsWe’ve made a name for ourselves as the home of the free classifi eds.

Our readers report overwhelming success through advertising their stuff in our clas-sifi ed section. Our site, classifi edsonus.com, comes up right in the app as well so you can browse and post all on your mobile device.

Online NewsAlso in the app is our website, starnewsdaily.com. Once you’ve read the paper each week, you can check back to the website each day for the latest and greatest news in and around the county. We update the site all day as news comes in, so you know you’re getting the latest.

AlertsWe’ll be able to send you news alerts and

information instantly as it’s happening, so you can stay up to date with what’s going on. Never be in the dark with the new Star app!

News and Classified submissionLastly, the app allows you to submit news and classifi eds, for free, right from your mobile device. Simply tap ‘submit news’ or ‘submit classifi ed’ and it’s that simple.

Head to the app store, and stay hooked up with your favorite newspaper, for free, anywhere!

Scott Wise is the editor of the Chautauqua Star. Comments on this story of any other can be directed to scott.wise@star-media-group.com.

Community Star See Page 6

Hybrid vs. Diesel: Auto Tips See Page 16

Opening Day At Last See Page 25

Connor Joe Joins Jammers See Page 33

INSIDE THIS WEEK | CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 36

ALso

tABLe oF ContentsPages 2-8: Community NewsPages 9-10: EntertainmentPage 11: HealthPage 12: ReligionPage 13: For The Farmer In YouPage 14: TravelPage 15: This Great CountyPage 16: Auto Tips And TricksPages 17-24: Senior Living 2014Pages 25-33: Local SportsPages 34-35: National SportsPages 36-39: Classifi edsPage 40: Featured Advertiser

General ManagerKristin Korn kristin.korn@star-mediagroup.comSales ManagerJason Ferguson jason.ferguson@star-mediagroup.comAccount RepresentativeRay Cieslewicz rayc@star-mediagroup.commatt owczarczak matt.o@star-mediagroup.comEditorscott wise scott.wise@star-mediagroup.comSports Editorstefan Gestwicki stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.comGraphic DesignerPatrick westin pat.westin@star-mediagroup.comPublic Relations LiaisonDan siracuse dan.siracuse@star-mediagroup.comContributing WritersKaty wise katy.wise@star-mediagroup.comDan meyer dan.meyer@star-mediagroup.commatt wisniewski matt.wisniewski@star-mediagroup.comGeneral Questions & Subscriptionsadmin@star-mediagroup.com

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Community news

Special PulloutSee Pages 17-24Tips, ideas, health and shopping information for our seniors!

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CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 3

This week we are continuing to feature all of our cats. To celebrate Adopt-A-Shelter-Cat Month, we are having a “Free To Good Home” adoption special for all our feline friends through the month of June. All cats are Feline leukemia and Feline Aids tested, spayed/neu-tered, vaccines are up to date and microchipped. If you have room in your home and heart for a new furry friend, now is the time to add one. Regular adoption criteria applies. Stop by our Adoption Center at 2825 Strunk Road, Jamestown and see all the cute cats looking for a new home. For more information or questions, please call (716) 665-2209 ext. 0.

ACROSS1. Cruise, e.g.6. Is no longer9. Wet nurse13. *Caribbean destination14. *Shrinking cube15. Geography class prop16. Deceived or tricked17. Cubby hole18. Ritalin, e.g.19. *______ lounge21. *West indicator23. "Say what?"24. Make waves25. "Kapow!"28. XY30. Sheets or surfaces35. Prepare for publication37. What hoarders do39. Kentucky Derby sound40. Blue-ribbon41. Type of poetic stanza43. Aquatic plant44. Words to live by46. Famous French couturier47. Part of ROM48. *Sheltered crab50. "____ Jim"52. Ill temper53. Miss America's accessory55. Break bread57. *Alfresco meal60. *They are often collected63. Wood turning device64. *What participants did at 57 Across66. Quickly fry68. It ends with 10 pins69. Largest back muscle70. Linoleums, for short71. Bread or cabbage72. Double helix73. Incompetent

--------------------------------------

DOWN1. "I see!"2. Gator's cousin3. Backside4. African sorcery5. The Curies' discovery6. Broad

7. *Untouched tennis serve8. Common thing9. "The Sound of Music" backdrop10. Brood11. Aid in crime12. Oscar-nominated film with Joaquin Phoenix (2013)15. Chased by police20. *Frosty treat22. Coffee holder24. Petulant25. *Life is like this?26. Dig, so to speak27. Forty-niner, e.g.29. To give temporarily31. Distinctively-shaped edible32. Plural of pileus33. Daytime moth

34. *Cool place36. Swarm38. *Dipping point42. Like Bono45. He created his own world49. ___ chi51. European breakfast dish54. Burn with water56. _____ Jane57. *Like one never in the sun58. It will59. Anthony Bourdain, e.g.60. "___ _ good example"61. Crescent62. Red sign63. Swimmer's distance65. *One sunny result67. PST plus three

Community newsstatepoint Crossword

Last week’s solutions

Chautauqua County Humane Society Pet of the Week

ADopt a pet

THEME: FUN IN THE SUN

4 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014

Contributed ArticleCCHS

The Chautauqua County Historical Society would like to invite the public to its next upcoming speaker program and annual summer picnic.

For this year’s picnic, the county historical society will be part-nering with the Busti Historical Society to present a discussion on the renovation of the Historic Busti Mill. The event will be held on Tuesday, June 24 at the Busti Mill, located at 3443 Lawson Rd. in Jamestown. It will begin at 6 p.m. and continue until 8 p.m.

In addition to the picnic and discussion, which will be led by the Busti

Historical Society’s Norman Carlson, a tour and live demonstration of the renovated mill will also take place.

Parking is limited im-mediately adjacent to the mill and pavilion, so attendees are asked to reserve those spots for handicapped and/or elderly guests. Ad-

ditional parking is also available in several places directly across the road. There is no cost to attend, but everyone who is on hand is encouraged to provide a dish to pass for the picnic.

Reservations are ap-preciated by Friday, June 20. To make a

reservation or for more information, call the Historical Society at (716) 326-2977 or email mcclurg@fairpoint.net.

About the SocietyThe Chautauqua County Historical Society was established in 1883 and is the old-est historical society in Chautauqua County. Since 1951, the organi-zation has been based out of the historic Mc-Clurg Mansion (built in 1818) in Westfi eld, N.Y. Annual Member-ship rates start at just $20. All members are given free access to the museum year-round and a subscription to the quarterly “Time Lines” newsletter. For more information, call 716-326-2977 or visit McClurgmuseum.org.

Community newsjune 5Marilyn J. Butcher,Cottagejune 6Sharon L. Lynch Snow-man, LilydaleAnna S Wood,Chautauquajune 7Charles F. Voss, Dunkirkjune 8Lois C Klatt, MedinaLucy J Alpaugh,Jamestownjune 9Bruce Ritenbug Jr., FredoniaDavid W. Orth, GowandaBram Lewis Friedman, Fredoniajune 10Mel Reading, MedinaRichard Slisby Vedder, OleanJoseph N D’Angelo, Jamestownjune 12Angeline Postolowski, PortlandChristopher A Brightman, DunkirkBurdette R “Bud” Young, JamestownBarbara A Rexford, PanamaElizabeth A LaVoy,JamestownKatherine M. Pennell, Salamancajune 13Marian E Benson, FredoniaMiguel A. Cruz, DunkirkMary E SullivanWasmund, DunkirkEvelyn P Durnell, Randolph

Ellis S Davison Jr.,Jamestownjune 14Falare L. Sandberg, LakewoodMildred v Anderson, JamestownRoger Keith Smith Jr., MayvilleL. Dawn Weishan,Cattaragusjune 15Ferris E. Woleben,Westfi eldEsther Deszcz, DunkirkDeborah D. Curry, MayvilleJames L Armele, PerrysburgLarry James Pence, RandolphClifford E Cable, Jamestownjune 16George H Glenn, GerryFioravante “Frank” Scala, JamestownRonald A White, JamestownRonald W Crites, Jamestown

ObITUARIES

Contributed ArticleJRC

Jamestown Now and the Jamestown Renais-sance Corporation invite you to celebrate Jamestown’s best red sauces at the third an-nual Great Jamestown Sauce Off. The best of the best red sauces are simmering on stoves across the county in preparation for Sunday, June 29 at the Winter Garden Plaza in Jame-stown from 1-4 p.m. The event will be a fam-ily affair where patrons can taste various reci-

pes, enjoy a craft table provided by Michaels and listen to local music provided The New Ten-ants with Emily Strong, Molly Strong and Kyle Gustafson.

Red sauces may either be meat or vegetarian and can be submitted to represent an individual, family or restaurant. There will be three win-ners that day. The fi rst prizewinners in the meat and vegetarian category will be determined by a panel of judges, includ-ing local food enthusiasts and community mem-bers Pati Centi (Land-

mark and Watermark Restaurants), Brian Cibo (Cibo), Peggy Kalten-meier (Forte), Jason Sample (WRFA) and Rochelle Mole (Sauce Cook Extraordinaire). The fi rst place winners will receive a $100 cash prize and a trophy to recognize their superior sauce. Judges will sample all entries and vote for their favorite at 3 p.m.

A prize will be awarded for fan favorite. Patrons of the event will cast their votes through-out the day for their favorite recipe. The fan favorite will receive a

special award and a $50 cash prize! Bring your family to the Win-ter Garden Plaza Sun-day, June 29 to support our local cuisine and vote for your favorite.

Registration forms can be found at www.facebook.com/Jame-stownNow, by email-ing JamestownNow@gmail.com, or by calling 716-483-5772. Please mail completed registra-tion forms to: Jame-stown Sauce Off, PO Box 848, Jamestown, NY 14702. There is a $10 fee that is due on the day of the event.

third Annual sauce off Coming Back to Downtown Jamestown

County, Busti Historical societiesPartner for Annual Picnic

The Historic Busti Mill will be the location for the Chautauqua County Historical Society’s annual summer picnic, co-sponsored by the Busti Historical Society, scheduled to take place at 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 24. (Submitted Photo)

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 5Community news

By Katy WiseContributing Writer

The Fourth of July is right around the corner, and for most Americans that means picnic time!

What better way to celebrate living in the USA than with some tasty red, white and blue treats? It has become a tradition in our house to have fruit pizza on holidays such as the '4th,' so I thought that I would share this delicious (and easy) dessert with you.

What is fruit pizza? Sugar cookie 'pizza,' cream cheese 'sauce,' and fruit instead of toppings. In other words, heaven in pizza form.

Before you get started, take into consideration how many guests will be at your picnic and what shape you would like to make your pizza. This recipe makes 12 good sized servings, but if you have anymore than that number you may want to double the recipe.

As far as the shape goes, I did a rectangle shape last year, which was the full size of my cookie sheet. This allowed me to make a 'fl ag' out of my dessert, and was very easy to cut into squares. Keep in mind that the

smaller the pan, the thicker the crust.

Patriotic Fruit PizzaIngredients Needed1 batch sugar cookie dough

1 block cream cheese, softened

1/4 C. sugar

1/2 Tsp. vanilla extract

3-4 C. fruit (sliced strawberries, blueber-ries, raspberries, black-berries)

directionsPreheat oven to 375 degrees and prepare cookie sheet. To prepare your cookie sheet, use whatever method you have found to work best for your cookies. I have found parchment paper to work the best for nonstick, soft cookies.

For the crust you can either use refrigerated (pre-made) cookie dough or homemade. I prefer homemade, but haven't always had the time to do so. Either will work just fi ne.

Roll out cookie dough to general shape of the cookie sheet, this does not have to be perfect! Place cookie dough on cookie sheet, and press into the edges of the pan.

Once again, your cookie crust will be smothered in cream cheese and fruit and will not be visible, so

don't worry about it being perfectly fl at.

Bake cookie crust for about 12-15 minutes, or until fi rm. Allow to cool, then transfer to the plate you will be serving from.

While your cookie crust is baking, beat the softened cream cheese, sugar and va-nilla until smooth.

To keep the fruit look-ing and tasting great, you can use a small amount of apricot pre-serves mixed with wa-ter to brush over the entire pizza. kraft.com recommends pressing the preserves through a sieve to remove any clumps before use.

On a side note, I have never taken this extra step. I usually make this dessert the morn-ing of the event or eve-ning before. We keep the pizza in the fridge until it is time to eat and have never had a problem. If making far ahead of time though, you may want to con-sider 'preserving' your fruit.

Once crust is cool, your cream cheese mixture is smooth, and your fruit is ready, you can assemble to your hearts' content. Have fun decorating, and enjoy!

As always, thank you for reading and happy baking!

Patriotic Desserts, Fruit Pizza

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6 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014Community stAR

Contributed ArticleVOC

Veterans One-stop Center of WNY (VOC) would like to express appreciation to the Anderson Family and The Allegheny State Park Historical Society (ASPHS) for presenting U.S. Army Staff Sergeant Billy Cavi-ness (Ret.) of Wheatfi eld as the 2014 Alleghany/An-derson Veterans Recogni-tion Award. SSG Caviness served in the Army for 18 years with countless tours to Afghanistan and Iraq in designated imminent danger zones. Serving Company B “Warriors” in Hawaii, Billy received Afghanistan

Campaign Medal with two Campaign Stars, Purple Heart, Meritorious Service Medal, Army Commenda-tion Medal, Army Achieve-ment Medal, NATO Medal, Meritorious Unit Commen-dation, Army Superior Unit Award, Army Good Con-duct Medal, Army Lapel Button, Overseas Service Bar Award, Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces Ex-peditionary Medal, Global War on Terrorism Expedi-tionary Medal, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Armed Forces Service Medal, Humanitarian Ser-vice Medal, Iraq Campaign Medal with Campaign Star, Army Service Ribbon,

Overseas Service Ribbon, Armed Forces Reserve Med-al, NATO Medal, Combat Action Badge, Driver and Mechanic Badge, Sharp-shooter Marksmanship Badge with Carbine Bar, and Certifi cate of Achieve-ment. Billy Caviness stated, “I am honored and privi-leged to receive a week paid vacation in which I accept on behalf of all Soldiers Past, Present and Future. I am forever grateful to those that made this trip possible for this much needed family time. Thank you.”

Billy, his wife Tina who also served in the Army Na-tional Guard for 10 years, their three children Billy Jr,

Angelina, and Annabella will receive one week stay at Alleghany State Park in an electrifi ed cabin, $200 gift card for groceries/souvenirs, fi rewood delivered to the site and dinner at The Red House Restaurant.

Kim Jackson, Coordinator for Veterans One-stop Center of WNY states, “this annual award was made possible by Mrs. Annie Anderson and Lance Anderson in remem-brance of Mr. Dade Ander-son, a 36-year Park Ranger (Anderson’s Trail) who came up with the idea and are the award’s namesake. This contest is being run and underwritten by the Allegany State Park Historical Society,

The Anderson Family, Rick Feuz, Sally Marsh and oth-ers, and in cooperation with Allegany State Park. This is the second year running and thank you to the tremendous teamwork, collaboration, and partnership to Paul Craw-ford, ASPHS Award Chair-man, and the ASPHS Board of Directors. Thank you to our veterans, active troops, and their families for their loyalty, bravery and sacri-fi ces. Through your devotion, our strength is renewed.”

Billy’s story can be viewed on YouTube, “Level Black – PTSD and the War at Home” link http://youtu.be/1YbkZ8EpjQc.

Alleghany/Anderson veterans Recognition Award Recipient

Contributed ArticleDoug Sitler

For 23 years, the Great Blue Heron Music Festival in the beautiful rolling hills of Chautauqua County has provided top-notch music entertainment to thousands of people of all ages. Each year over 35 national and regional music acts have entertained audiences on three stages making it a very beloved festival to thousands of music fans. The 2014 edi-tion of the festival will hap-pen July 4 – 6, 2014 at The Heron in Sherman.

One of the secrets of the music festival long-term success is its abundance of non-musical activities, including workshops, dance lessons and activities for children, teens and seniors. All of these are included in the price of admission.

“All the activities help cre-ate a multi-generational feel to the festival,” said Festival Logistical Director, Julie Rockcastle. “As a comple-ment to the wonderful mu-sic being played throughout the weekend, our non-musical activities make it a family-friendly festival with

something to entertain and inspire everyone.”

A place devoted to children, and their well-being, the Kids’ Tent is always a hot spot of activities for young festival goers. There are workshops and performanc-es all day. Crafts are also an important part of the kid’s tent mix with puppet mak-ing, origami, face painting, story time and more. Chil-dren’s parents are required to be in attendance at the Kids’ Tent.

The Teen Tent is another age specifi c tent that caters to the interests of ages 10

and up. The tent features all-day arts & crafts, board games movies and more. The highlight is the Sat-urday night beach party. Teens may come and go as they like, parents do not need to be present. Volun-teers and project leaders are present during open hours.

Festival goers who are a little “older” will enjoy spending time in the Silver Heron Lounge. The gather-ing spot is an area where our senior patrons relax and congregate with other festival goers around the same age.

The Great Blue Heron Music Festival is an an-nual celebration that brings thousands of music lov-ers to the rolling hills of Western New York each July. The festival features three music stages that have spawn national acts The Avett Brothers, Rusted Root and Lake Street Dive, and festival favorites Donna the Buffalo, The Horsefl ies, Big Leg Emma, The Town Pants and dozens of other acts. Information about the 23rd Great Blue Heron Music Festival can be found at www.greatblueheron.com

Great Blue Heron Festival

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 7Community news

Twenty Third Annual

GREAT BLUE

MUSIC FESTIVALHERON

JULY 4•5•6 SHERMAN NY

• Donna the Buffalo • The Horse Flies • The Town Pants •Holy GhostTent Revival • Jimkata • Red Dog Run • DemiJohn • Big Leg Emma •Smackdab • Mosaic Foundation • The Ragbirds • Plastic Nebraska •

Buffalo Zydeco • Honey Spine • Driftwood • The Hindu Cowboys •Matt Homan & The Bluegrass Disciples • Symba •The Cabin Killers •Ron Yarosz & the Vehicle • Black Rock Zydeco •Jim Donovan • TigerMaple String Band • Stewed Mulligan • Amanda Barton & Bill Ward •The Bogarts • Ezekiel’s Wheel • Falling Hollywood •Claire Stuczynski

• Ken Hardley • Max Garcia Conover • Cindy Haight • 12/8 Path Band •Uncle Claud's Heron Family Band •

Naryan Padmanabha • Alex Kates • Spun-Out Fire Productions

greatblueheron.com716-761-7190

3 STAGES • CAMPING • SWIMMING • VENDORS KIDS  & TEEN ACTIVITIES • WORKSHOPS

Contributed ArticleAudubon Center and Sanctuary

You can learn about a wetland habitat of the region from Audubon naturalists and volun-teers at the Great Lakes Experience Festival in Dunkirk.

On Saturday after-noon, June 21 the Audubon Center and will have live animals and natural artifacts available for visitors to learn about wetlands habitat in the Great Lakes area. Artifacts will include furs, skulls, shells and nests. Visi-tors can also find

information about the programs, events and volunteer opportunities that Audubon has to offer.

From 11:00am- 5:00 pm, visitors can stop by the Memorial Park on Lakeshore Drive in Dunkirk to learn about the environment, ecol-ogy and recreational opportunities in the Great Lakes region. In addition to the Audu-bon exhibit, there will be family entertain-ment, environmental exhibitors, food ven-dors and more.

The Audubon Cen-ter & Sanctuary is at 1600 Riverside Road,

one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren, Pennsyl-vania. Hours for the Nature Center and Blue Heron Gift Shop are 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday and Sundays 1-4:30 p.m. The arboretum, gardens, more than five miles of trails, and exhibit of Liberty, Audubon's resident non-releasable Bald Eagle, are open dawn to dusk daily.

For more information on this and all Audu-bon programs, call (716) 569-2345 or visit http://jamestownaudu-bon.org.

Audubon At Great Lakes experience Festival

Contributed ArticleDHHS

The Chautauqua County Depart-ment of Health and Human Services (DHHS) Division of Public Health has announced free rabies vaccina-tion clinics in Chautauqua County, which will be sponsored by the Town of Ellicott.

Vaccinations will be provided free of charge to all dogs, cats and domes-ticated ferrets three (3) months of age and older. All pets must be on a leash or in a cage and pet own-ers should bring rabies vaccination records for each animal that will be receiving a shot to ensure proper and effective vaccination.

New York State Public Health Law requires each dog, cat and domes-ticated ferret over the age of four months to be vaccinated against rabies and county residents are en-couraged to be responsible pet own-ers by having their pets vaccinated.

Rabies is a very serious disease of warm-blooded animals caused by a virus. Raccoons, bats, skunks and foxes are the common disease carriers. The virus is transmitted to humans and animals through saliva and it can enter the body from a bite, scratch, scrape or open cut. The rabies virus infects the central nervous system and can cause brain swelling and ultimately death within days of the onset of symptoms.

For more information about the clin-ics and rabies in general, visit http://www.co.chautauqua.ny.us/243/Environmental-Health or contact the Division of Public Health at (716) 753-4481.

Scheduled Dates:STOCKTONTuesday, June 17, 2014

5– 7 p.m.

Town of Stockton Highway Department

4652 West Railroad Ave., Stockton, NY

Vet: Dr. Josef Powell

Sponsored by the Town of Stockton

POMFRETSaturday, August 16, 2014

2nd Clinic 1– 3 p.m.

Town of Pomfret Highway Building

Chautauqua Rd., Fredonia, NY

Vet: Dr. John Redfield

Sponsored by the Town of Pomfret

ELLINGTONThursday, August 21, 2014

5-7 p.m.

Town of Ellington Highway Dept., Rt. 62, Ellington

Vet: Dr. Mary Fales

Sponsored by the Town of Ellington

PORTLANDWednesday, August 27, 2014

5– 7 p.m.

Brocton Fire Hall, 80 Lake Ave., Brocton, NY

Vet. Dr. Mark McConnon

Sponsored by the Town of Portland

ELLICOTTThursday, September 4, 2014

5 – 7:30 p.m.

Town of Ellicott Highway Building,

corner of E. Mosher & East Ave., Falconer, NY

Vet. Dr. Mary Fales

DHHs Announces upcoming 2014 Animal Rabies

immunization ClinicsRAbIES IMMUNIzATION CLINICS SCHEDULED IN ELLICOTT,

ELLINGTON, POMFRET, PORTLAND, AND STOCKTON

www.classifiedsonus.com DISCOVER NEW POSTINGS FROM AROUND THE AREA OR POST ONE OF YOUR OWN FOR OTHERS TO FIND.

8 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014Community news

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Contributed ArticleHazeltine Public Library

Hazeltine Public Library (891 Busti-Sugar Grove Road) will celebrate 90 years of serving the community on Tuesday, June 24. The library will offer an Open House from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. that is available to adults and children of all ages. John Siggins, a local historical speaker, will speak about the early days of the library including the construc-tion of the original building. Special musi-cal entertainment will be provided by Goose Creek, who will en-lighten guests with their upbeat folk music.

Hazeltine Public Library was offi cially chartered in 1924 and 90 years later, the library is still a gem

in the community. The Hazeltine Public Library in Busti was made possible by gifts from Charles Benja-min Reed Hazeltine, and from the estate of Albert Jones left to his daughter Fanny Jones.

The mission of the library is as follows: The Hazeltine Public Library believes it is essential to provide materials and services which will help com-munity residents obtain information meeting their personal, edu-

cational and cultural information needs. The library will serve as a center for learning and enrichment for all.

The 90th Anniversary celebration is being held 90 years from the exact day the library fi rst opened to serve the public on June 24, 1924.

For more information, please contact Tracy Hewitt, Library Direc-tor at 716-487-1281 or hazeltinelibrary@stny.rr.com. You may also visit www.hazeltineli-brary.org to learn more.

Hazeltine Public Library to Commemorate 90 years of

serving the Community

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 9enteRtAinment

By Matt WisniewskiContributing Writer

The upcoming Mr. Boneless album, entitled "Cutting Teeth" has been a long time com-ing. The band offi cially formulated in 2010 with SUNY Fredonia as the backdrop, but according the bassist, Nate Bailey, Boneless has roots that go back a few years earlier.

"2010?" he questions, somewhat unsure of the exact dates. "Yeah, 2010. But Elliot and I had been doing several different music projects for three of four years before that. But the band offi cially started in Fredonia, NY in 2010."

Consisting of Elliot Dar-ling (vocals, guitar,) Joseph Murray Myers (guitar,) Nate Bailey (bass,) and

Brian McKenna (drums,) Mr. Boneless was a hit almost immediately in the Fredonia area. For a solid two years, the band carved out a reputation in the community as a excit-ing live rock band. The group possesses a knack for writing lyrically driven songs that are rooted in folk and blues music, but also have a serious tendency to fl y off the rail, with abrupt changes in composition and dynamic.

Their time in the Fredo-nia region was marked by house and basement shows, packed crowds at hipster hotspot, BJ's and a trip to the SUNY Fre-donia Battle of the Bands (where they narrowly lost to a few acts that are no longer in existence.) The band's foundational days at SUNY Fredonia culmi-nated with the production

of their fi rst EP: 2012's "Shame," which featured fan-favorite, "Storms," seldom heard nowadays.

In 2013 the band relocated to the Buffalo area and has since been active working with booking company, Bum-rush Booking. The band makes frequent trips to the Rochester and Chautauqua County region and has been working to build their fanbase in the Buffalo area. Currently they're excited about the release of their fi rst full-length

album: "Cutting Teeth."

The album was re-corded and mixed with Ian Shoenberger of Excello Studios. More than anything, "Cutting Teeth" is an attempt to capture (in a studio) the sound that Mr. Boneless has been exploring in a live setting. Bailey says, "we wanted to make an album that matched our live sound. We actually recorded live. We didn't do each instrument, each track... We did all the instruments at once. As far as the sound goes,

I think its pretty close to what we sound like live."

The band strayed away from the traditional route of playing to a click-track, mostly because "the songs change tempos and they change dynamic and they change time signatures a lot," Bailey says. "For us, playing with a click track isn't the best way to go about it."

Mr. Boneless has a slew of things planned in sup-port of "Cutting Teeth." The weekend before the release, they'll play two nights in Binghamton, NY (at Fitzies and the Cyber Cafe) and the week of the release is marked by two radio appearances and release shows in Rochester (at the Bug Jar) and Buffalo (at the Gypsy Parlor.) They'll also be playing shows for the upcoming Buffalo

Infringement Festival.

The band has always wanted to make and al-bum and is excited about the release of "Cutting Teeth," however the interest was always in making music. They just fi gured the album would come. Bailey says, "of course we wanted to make an album. But that was never the driving force. We just wanted to write music."

MR. bONELESS' jULy DATESJuly 11 - Fitzies Irish Pub - Binghamton, NYJuly 12 - CyberCafe West - Binghamton, NY*July 16 - All WNY Radio - Buffalo, NY*July 17 - WBNY Local Show - Buffalo, NY^July 18 - Bug Jar - Rochester, NY^July 19 - The Gypsy Parlor - Buffalo, NY * Radio Appearance, ^ CD Release Show

mr. Boneless to Release Debut Album, "Cutting teeth"

YOUR WEEKLY COMMUNITY MAGAZINE

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10 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014enteRtAinment

Dipson Chautuqua Mall I & II500 Chautauqua Mall, Lakewood, NY 14750 • (716) 763- 1888Belle (PG) 4:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m.A million ways to Die in the west (R) 4:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m.

Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8171-3 Fairmount Ave. W, Lakewood, NY 14750 • (716) 763- 353122 Jump street (R) 1:15 p.m., 3:45 p.m., 6:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m., 8:20 p.m., 10:30 p.m., 10:45 p.m.edge of tomorrow (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 10:00 p.m. • 3D (PG-13) 4:10 p.m., 7:00 p.m.How to train your Dragon 2 (PG) 12:45 p.m., 1:45 p.m., 3:00 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 5:45 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:35 p.m. • 3D (PG) 1:00 p.m., 3:10 p.m., 5:30 p.m.Jersey Boys (R) 12:50 p.m., 3:40 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 9:30 p.m.malefi cent (PG) 1:10 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m., 8:15 p.m., 10:35 p.m.the Fault in our stars (PG-13) 1:00 p.m., 3:45 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:40 p.m.X-men: Days of Future Past (PG-13) 7:40 p.m., 10:20 p.m.

Dipson Warren Mall Cinemas1666 Market St. Ext., Warren, PA 16365

How to train your Dragon 2 (PG) 3:10 p.m., 9:35 p.m. • 3D (PG) 5:20 p.m., 7:30 p.m.edge of tomorrow (PG-13) 3:40 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 9:30 p.m.the Fault in our stars (PG-13) 3:30 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 9:30 p.m.

Dunkirk MoviePlex10520 Bennet Rd., Dunkirk, NY 14048 • (716) 366-2410

22 Jump street (R) 11:30 a.m., 2:00 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:59 p.m.A million ways to Die in the west (R) 11:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:59 p.m.edge of tomorrow in 3D (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:59 p.m.How to train your Dragon 2 (PG) 11:30 a.m., 6:45 p.m. • 3D (PG) 1:50 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 9:10 p.m., 11:35 p.m.Jersey Boys (R) 1:00 p.m., 3:50 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:59 p.m.malefi cent (PG) 12:15 p.m., 2:30 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:15 p.m., 11:35 p.m.the Fault in our stars (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:59 p.m.think Like a man too (PG-13) 12:00 p.m., 2:20 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:25 p.m., 11:50 p.m.X-men: Days of Future Past (PG-13) 2:00 p.m., 4:30 p.m.

MOvIE TIMESOngoing EventsNight Lights at the HeronJuly 25 to September 69:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.The HeronChautauqua County FairJuly 21, 9:00 a.m. to July 27, 11:00 p.m.Chautauqua County Fair Grounds716-366-4752buffalo bill Cody Family Reunion (Public Invited)July 24, 2:00 p.m. to July 27, 5:00 p.m.Jamestown Gateway Train Station13th Annual Scandinavian Folk FestivalJuly 18, 19, 20, 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.Gerry Rodeo Grounds716-484-0415Chautauqua-Lake Erie Art TrailMid-Summer Gallery Tour WeekendJuly 18, 12:00 p.m. to July 20, 5:00 p.m.Chautauqua-Lake Erie Art Trail716-224-338123rd Annual Great blue Heron Music FestivalJuly 4, 3:00 p.m. to July 6, 9:00 p.m.Great Blue Heron716-487-1781Chautauqua Institution Season OpensJune 21 to August 248:00 a.m.716-357-6250Chautauqua in bloomOngoing through June 20866-908-4569info@tourchautauqua.comCreations Art Program ExhibitJune 3 to June 281:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.Dykeman Young Gallery716-483-5772dykemanyoung@windstream.netSunset 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 Center716-664-6256

Sunday Morning vineyard Walk and brunchJune 22, July 13, August 179:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.Johnson Estate Winery817-326-2192jwinery@fairpoint.net70th Annual Gerry RodeoJuly 30 to August 28:00 p.m.Gerry Rodeo VFD Grounds888-985-4847

June 20buffalo Music Festival- With jIMKATAJune 20 & June 214:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.Willow Creek Winery716-934-9463valvo Candy Factory Tour1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.Valvos Candies Inc716-934-2535valvocandies@roadrunner.comWreck & RollJune 20, 5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.June 21, 2:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.Dunkirk Pier716-366-9876jamestown jammers baseball7:05 p.m.Russell Diethrick Park716-664-0915“Dr.Dirty” john valbyJune 20 & June 219:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.Sunset Beach Club716-934-9953

June 21The x-Series Fishing TournamentJune 20 & June 216:00 a.m.Long Point State Park LaunchLake Eire Hope Conference8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Cornell Lake Erie Research & Ext. Laboratory716-792-2800 ext 203Reiki ILyceum Building Lily Dale716-595-8721Great Lakes Experience Festival – Dunkirk11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Memorial Park

716-680-6009Walking Tour of jamestown12:45 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.Fenton History Center716-664-6256jamestown jammers baseballJune 21, 22 & 237:05 p.m.Russell Diethrick Park716-664-0915The Music of AbbA by Arrival from Sweden8:15 p.m. to 10:45 p.m.Chautauqua Institution716-357-6250

June 22NyS Safe boating Class9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.mChautauqua Marina716-753-3913Reiki II Certification10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.8 Park Place Fredoniaangelsofhope@gmail.com

June 23Simple Stones6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.8 Park Place Fredoniaangelsofhope@gmail.com

June 24A Labor of Love: The Restoration of the Historic busti Grist Mill6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.3443 Lawson Rd716-326-2977Oldies Night7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.Cabana Sam's Sunset Bay Grill716-934-9953

June 25Special Ghost Walk8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.Meet at Monica’s Delites716-595-87218 Precious Sets: Oigong Healing7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.8 Park Place Fredoniaangelsofhope@gamil.com

June 26Affirmations & Gratitude7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.8 Park Place Fredoniaangelsofhope@gamil.com

WHAT TO DO & WHERE TO GO IN THE AREA

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 11HeALtH

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 ArticleWCA Hospital

Michael Mitchell, M.D., Medical Director of the WCA Hospital Sports Medicine Center has successfully completed the requirements for recertifi cation as a sports medicine physician of the American Board of Family Practice and was awarded an ABFP Certifi cate of Added Qualifi cations in Sports Medicine. Dr. Mitchell is one of only 1,764 family practice physicians in the nation to re-ceive this offi cial recognition.

The certifi cation recognizes excellence among fam-ily practice physicians who provide care to persons who participate in athletics or ex-ercise programs. “My status as a certifi ed sports medicine physician confi rms my com-mitment to providing the best possible care to our athletes,” said Dr. Mitchell. “Staying in the game is a critical part of being a successful athlete, but without proper care fol-lowing physical injuries, an accident on the fi eld or court can lead to missed games, short-handed teams and lost tournaments. Our Center's philosophy is to offer conve-nient access to a network of sports medicine professionals who will work together to get

the athlete back in the game.”

Dr. Mitchell is a board certi-fi ed family physician with over 20 years of experience. He received his medi-cal degree from Medical College of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dr. Mitchell completed his residency program at Hamot Medical Center in Erie, Pennsylvania and a fellow-ship in primary care sports medicine from the Cleveland Clinic Foundation. He is a member of the American

Academy of Family Physi-cians, American College of Sports Medicine and a char-ter member of the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine. Dr. Mitchell serves as team physician for Falconer High School, Jame-stown Jammers, and Jame-stown Community College.

“Our sports medicine program relies upon the leadership skills and expert knowledge of Dr. Mitchell,” stated Daniel Johnson, WCA Hospital Physical Therapist

and Director of Rehabilita-tion Services at the Center for Orthopedics, Sports Medicine & Rehabilitation at WCA. “Sports related injuries require specialize care to promote optimum healing. WCA provides the highest quality of comprehensive medical care to the competi-tive and recreational athlete. Our specially trained team including Dr. Mitchell, physi-cal therapists, occupational therapists and offi ce staff offer specialized care in one conve-

nient, modern location.”

The WCA Center For Or-thopedics, Sports Medicine & Rehabilitation brings together one team for a wide range of treatments and rehabilitation including orthopedic care, sports medicine, physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech and hearing services. The Center boasts a new spacious and beautifully decorated waiting room, new PT/OT gym, state-of-the-art sound room for hearing tests, and a centralized registra-tion and reception area—all handicapped accessible with front-door parking for patients. “At our Center, each patient receives an individual-ized care plan that is specially designed to relieve symptoms and restore mobility, strength, and function,” Johnson said. “Overuse of hands, arms and shoulders can cause numerous ailments. Our professional team helps individuals by reversing the painful effect of overuse injuries.”

The WCA Hospital Sports Medicine program treats athletes of all ages. A physi-cian referral is not required. To learn more about the program or to schedule an appointment, call (716) 664-8604. Convenient ap-pointments available with minimal wait times.

Dr. michael mitchell one of only 1,764 in nation to Receive sports medicine status

Michael Mitchell, M.D., WCA Hospital Sports Medicine Physician, (pictured right) recently received re-certifi cation status from the American Board of Family Practice. Dr. Mitchell and George Ciancio, Senior Physical Therapist, (in back) exam a patient at the WCA Sports Medicine Center.

12 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014ReLiGion

Rev. Tim StahlmanFamily Church Jamestownfcjamestown.org

Have you ever known someone of great Christian character who later fell into a lifestyle of licentious-ness or debauchery? The national media salivates at the oppor-tunity to report on a fallen minister. Every local community has their stories of once great local churches that were ripped apart by scandals in the pas-torate. You may even know laymen servants who were once so ded-icated to church and family who are now not even a refl ection of their former selves. As a pastor, I can person-ally testify that I have witnessed wonderful Christian people cast away their faith in ex-change for something that just yesterday was unimaginable to them. I have had the "salt of the earth" sit across from me and lie with an ungodly talent that surpasses the best pok-er player in the world. Typically, we often think that such a per-

son's faith was never real in the fi rst place. We usually concede their entire Christian experience as bunk. Most Christians are willing to throw such a brother or sister on the spiritual junk heap without ever consider-ing how this happened in the fi rst place.

Be careful: You may become who you are willing to attack. Galatians 6:1 says, "Brethren, if a man be overtaken in a fault, YOU WHICH ARE SPIRITUAL, restore such a one in the spirit of meek-ness, CONSIDER-ING YOURSELVES, LEST YOU ALSO BE TEMPTED." I have seen this too many times. People go on a witch hunt for the brother or sister that fell. This just proves how unspiri-tual people are. Truly spiritual people f irst think of how to re-store a fallen brother. Then they consider themselves, they ex-amine their own lives, and learn to take heed knowing that it just as easily could have been them.

This is what we have failed to understand: Some of these cases were the result of a person giving heed to seducing spirits. 1 Timothy 4:1 says, "Now the Holy Spirit

speaks expressly that in the latter times, some shall depart from the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits, and doctrines of devils." We have forgotten to look behind the veil and see that there are forces pulling on people that we can-not see. The Bible tells us that there are certain demonic agents that are assigned to persuade people off the right path. These spirits seduce as to make the "grass seem greener" on the other side. These spirits will try to convince you that another woman would satisfy you more than your wife. These spirits will tell you that a life of premarital sex is better than living for God. These spirits will do everything in their power to make serv-ing God seem lonely. They make worldliness seem appealing. These spirits try to make the temporal seem eternal.

A person that is fi lled with God's Word and Spirit can identify such things and bring help to a person under the infl uence of seducing spirits. This is why ev-ery Christian needs a strong pastor. Also, in my experience, every person I have spoken to that fell to these spirits, all testify that they spent very little personal time in prayer and Bible study.

Rev. Michael LokietekFamily Church Fredoniafcfredonia.org

“Dear Pastor, I am con-fused about who I should pray to. I’ve heard prayers to God, angels, Jesus, and saints. Can you help me?"

I am sure that there are many dear Chris-tians who share your confusion. There are religions and ideolo-gies that teach us to pray in various ways as well as who and how to address our prayers to different people or spiritual beings. We are grateful that the authority on prayer, God Himself, has ad-dressed this issue in His Word.

If we look to the Bible we will see that we are to pray to one Person only…God the Father. Jesus Himself, in pre-paring His disciples for His leaving, declared in the Gospel of John, 16:23, "And in that day you will ask Me noth-ing. Most assuredly, I say to you, whatever you ask the Father in My name He will give you.” When Jesus said “that day”, He was referring to the time after His resurrection.

We are now living in that day! Notice that when Jesus said, “You are not to ask me any-thing” Jesus was saying that we are not even to pray to Him! He tells us that all prayers should be addressed to God the Father, in the Name of Jesus. He does this because it is through Jesus’ sacrifi ce that we are able to go to God the Father. So anything that we would ask God the Father for in prayer, we can access through Jesus Name! In the Book of Acts we can fi nd some interesting observations to support praying to God the Father in Jesus’ Name. All the Christians and Apostles prayed to God the Father (Acts 4:24-32, 12:5). There are no scripture refer-

ences of any prayers addressed any other way.

While some religions may teach that we can pray to saints for special blessings or favors, this practice is not supported in the scriptures. The Apostle Peter is considered one of the greatest saints ever, yet we read in Acts 10:26 that some-one wanted to pray to Peter. He strictly forbade the man from bowing down and praying to him by saying, “Stand up; I myself am also a man.” So you can see that these scripture clearly indicate that we are to address all prayers to God the Father in Jesus’ name. We are not to pray to angels, departed saints, or even directly to Jesus.

Keeping the Faith the weekly wordSEDUCING SPIRITS

family churchF R E D O N I A

got news? The Chautauqua Star welcomes all positive local news.send us your articles, press releases and photos toscott.wise@star-mediagroup.com.

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 13FoR tHe FARmeR in you

For th

e

Farmer

in you

Area Farmer’s MarketsCross Roads Farm & Craft Market

9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.6017 Sherman-Westfield Road, westfield

Fredonia Farmer’s MarketSaturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Church Street, Fredonia

Lakewood Farmers MarketEvery Tuesday, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

140 Chautauqua Ave, Lakewood

Seneca Nation Summer Farmers MarketTuesdays, 11:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

William Seneca building12837 Route 438, Irving

Sherman Farmers Market10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Main Street, Sherman

Westfield Farmers Market9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Moore Park, Westfield

By Ellen AbbottSpecial to the Star

The New York state dairy industry is in a good place right now, and state offi cials say they want to keep it that way.

When New York State Agriculture and Markets Commissioner Richard Ball was a boy, he used to travel the state for his family’s farm business.

"It seemed like there were 60 dairies be-tween Albany and Buffalo. And then there were a handful," Ball said. "And now at the department, we inspect and keep our eyes on close to 400 processing plants, and there are about 40 in the queue right now to get up and running.”

Ball says it’s not just the Greek yogurt phenom-enon that’s fueling this golden age of dairy in New York state.

"Yogurt, cottage cheese, cheese prod-ucts," Ball explained. "We’re in a great place, and we’re in New York where we can do this stuff, and we’re close to a great marketplace on the east coast.”

Ball says some of these

new processing plants are also looking in dif-ferent directions.

“Operations that will process dairy products, whether it’s yogurt, or some other dairy product, cheese, but-ter," Ball said. "We’ve got a lot of innovative butter and milk proces-sors starting to look at smaller niche markets.”

But he adds the chal-

lenge is to keep things going, and not return to the days where dairy farmers lived or died depending on milk prices.

“Hopefully this devel-oping of new markets broadens the market-place and helps stabi-lize things," he said. "We’re looking all the time and connecting with industry to do just

that; to keep it less of a roller coaster ride, and more a steady environ-ment that we can grow and prosper in.”

New York leads the nation in production of Greek yogurt, cot-tage cheese and cream cheese. Ball says the state’s dairy farms have been able to keep up with the demand for the products.

Dairy industry sees A Boom in new york

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Hopefully this developing of new markets broadens the marketplace and helps stabilize things. We’re looking all the time and connecting with industry to do just that; to keep it less of a roller coaster ride, and more a steady environment that we can grow and prosper in. Richard Ball, New York State Agriculture and Markets Commissioner

14 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014

Contributed ArticleCCVB

Chautauqua County in western New York has been a summer vacation destination for well over a hundred years. The Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau suggests a number of affordable summer activities the whole family can enjoy.

The Luensman Overview Park, a 70-acre overlook on the Chautau-qua Ridge with a panoramic view of Lake Erie, is an ideal spot for a family picnic. On a clear day you can see the Buffalo skyline and the Canadian shore. There is a pavilion and picnic tables as well as an inter-pretive trail that runs approximately one mile through the forest. Located on Thayer Road in the Town of Portland, the park is open mid-May through November 1 from 8:30 am to dusk.

There are a number of western fac-ing lake views to watch the sun go down in magnifi cent glory. Watch the sun set over Lake Erie while sitting on the beach at Barcelona in the Town of Westfi eld or the sandy shores of Sunset Bay in Irving. A rocking chair on the porch of the Hotel Lenhart provides the perfect vantage point for sunsets over Chau-tauqua Lake.

Chautauqua Institution celebrates its 140th program season this year, offering lectures, concerts, classes, camps, golf, tennis, and a lakeside community built to engage the mind, body and spirit. Visit on a Sunday when gate tickets are free; afternoon parking is $8.50. Stop in the Chautauqua Bookstore on Bestor Plaza and pick up a “Walk-ing Tour Guidebook of the Chau-tauqua Institution” for a self-guided exploration of the grounds. At 2:30 pm, head to the Amphitheater for the Sunday afternoon concert. The weekly Sacred Song Service starts at 8:00 pm.

The Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series begins June 28 and runs through August 24, 2014. Concerts

feature world-class musicians from the Chautauqua region as well as national acts, and all performances take place on a giant fl oating stage in Bemus Bay. Performances are free and can be heard from a spot on the shoreline or from boats on the water. Tickets are also available for a re-served section immediately in front of the stage. On August 20th, salute the end of summer with the Bemus Bay Pops Labor Day Finale.

Panama Rocks Scenic Park offers a respite from the heat of summer. Cool off in the shadows of 300 million years old quartz conglomer-ate sedimentary rocks that reach upwards of 60 feet and are covered with snacking tree roots, delicate ferns, mosses, and lichens. A one mile self-guided, moderate grade hiking trail surrounds the rocks and lends access for exploring small caves, crevices, and cavernous dens. Rates range from $5 for children (6-12) to $7.50 for adults. Ages 5 and under are free.

The 203-year-old Bemus Point-Stow Ferry runs on weekends during the summer. Funded by donations, the ferry transports pedestrians, cars, and cyclists across the 968 foot nar-rows of Chautauqua Lake.

An 1858 mansion in Jamestown once owned by the Kent family provides a backdrop for the life and work of Robert H. Jackson. From country lawyer to Supreme Court Justice and Chief U.S. Prosecutor for

the Nuremberg Trails after WWII, Jackson’s legacy as a champion for human rights is preserved for future generations through programs and exhibits. Guided tours are available Monday through Saturday and cost $5 per person. Children under 18 are free.

Five miles of paved trails on a 600-acre wetland preserve at the Audu-bon Center and Sanctuary south of Jamestown offers a fun and recre-ational family outing. Explore a na-tive tree arboretum, educational gar-dens and a nature center, and be sure to visit Liberty, a non-releasable bald eagle who provides many teaching and learning opportunities. Liberty’s area and the trails are open from dawn until dusk daily at no charge. Admission to the nature center is free for children. Non-member adults pay $6. Donations are gladly accepted.

The shoreline along Lake Erie

provides a quintessential summer spot for a family day at the beach. At Sunset Bay in Irving, a fi ve acre beach offers clean sand with life-guards, volleyball courts, waterfront restaurant, beach bar, arcade, ice cream shop and deli. Sunset Bay Beach is open daily 10am – 6 pm, weather permitting. Admission is $3 per person plus $5 per car for park-ing at the Beach Club (one admis-sion free with parking).

The McClurg Museum in Westfi eld is home to the Chautauqua County Historical Society as well as the Lin-coln Legacy. Learn how a little local girl named Grace encouraged the presidential candidate to grow his iconic whiskers. Tour the 1818 Fed-eral-style mansion on the National Register of Historic Places and see period displays and exhibits on three fl oors. Children especially enjoy the Victorian nursery and doll collec-tion. The museum is open from 10 am to 4 pm, Tuesday through Satur-day throughout the year. Tours cost $5 for adults; children are free.

The Russell E. Diethrick, Jr. Park in Jamestown hosts minor league professional baseball games with the Jamestown Jammers, a Class-A affi liate of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Tickets range from $5.50 for chil-dren to $6 for adults.

For details on local attractions and suggestions for more things to do in Chautauqua County any time of year, visit the Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau at www.tourchau-tauqua.com or call 1-866-908-4569.

tRAveLChautauqua County’s Attractions Provide Affordable

And Family Friendly summer Activities

The sandy beach at Sunset Bay in Irving offers the perfect spot for a family day at the beach as well as a vantage point for watching the sun set over Lake Erie.

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 15

By Matt WisniewskiContributing Writer

Bemus Point is a small beach community on the eastern shore of Chautauqua Lake. With a population of just under 400 resi-dents (a third of those are transient) Bemus Point stands proudly as one of Chautau-qua County's premier vacation spots. Aside from the appeal that Bemus Point offers as a getaway town, the community is also marked by a welcom-ing family atmo-sphere, many summer festivals, a stage that fl oats on the lake, and easily the most histori-cal vessel in the vil-lage, a ferry that (for all intensive purposes) has run for over 200 years.

The Ferry, now oper-ated by the Chautau-qua Lake Historic Vessels Company, was originally founded in 1811 by village founder, William Bemus. Of course, the original ferry is no longer in existence, but townsfolk and visi-tors are encouraged to embrace the history of the machine and ride the cable-drawn ferry that exists in its place. However, it was fairly recently that this ferry existed as more than a nostalgic boat-ride.

Up until 1982, the

Bemus-Stow Ferry was the only way to cross Chautauqua Lake. This changed with the construction a bridge that is now part of I-86. Accounts state that traveling to Southern towns in the winter months was enormously diffi cult when the Ferry wasn't in operation. So from about 1800 to 1980, travel in the Bemus Point area was very contingent on this ferry, making it a cru-cial part of the area's history.

Bemus Point, oc-cupied for over 100 years before its offi cial incorporation in 1911, works today to create a positive beach at-mosphere that can be enjoyed by the young and old alike. Mayor Bryan Dahlberg was quick to mention the history of beachfront hotels that can still be enjoyed today. "The Hotel Lenhart has been family owned for 134 years," says Dahl-berg. "The lake used to be lined with hotels, but now there's only two left. It is a great place to go and relax and watch the world go by on a Sunday afternoon."

The atmosphere of the village park is truly something that should be witnessed in person. It features a play-ground, picnic tables, grills and a premier

view of the lake, which is across the street from the park. The mayor goes on to say that the town is also known for the variety of locally owned shops: "There's a lot of small shops, anything from souvenirs, clothing, pottery, a kids cloth-ing store, gift shops, restaurants. We have a lot to offer." And while many of those offerings are on land, the Ferry is not the only aquatic attraction in Bemus Point.

The recently con-structed "fl oating stage" is just what it sounds like. It's a stage that fl oats just off the shore, on the waters of Chautauqua Lake. This enables the village to have a wide variety of unique musical and theatri-cal events throughout the summer months. The concert series on the fl oating stage is entitled Bemus Bays Pops, a throwback to the Big Band music that was relevant to the region years prior.

The arrival of a casino in Bemus Point in the 1930's brought the potential to book more notable national acts in the region. Big Band music and Vaudeville acts were standard to Bemus Point, with performers like Duke Ellington and Harriet Nelson stopping through the

casino to perform. This history is thought back on romanti-cally and perhaps this booming period in Bemus Point's history is why the Bemus Bay Pops concert series features not only modern acts, but also recreations many of historic American music genres.

This summer, Bemus Point welcomes many acts to the fl oating stage. Tribute acts that recreate the mu-sic of The Bee Gees, Bruce Springsteen and the Eagles exist along-side original music

acts like Orleans and Vocal Trash. If music isn't your thing, check out the Chautauqua Lake Water Ski Show or take part in Praise on the Lake for "con-temporary worship with a meaningful

message."

Bemus Point makes for an entertaining and historically relevant summer stop, while remaining a scenic place to live through the seasons.

tHis GReAt CountyBemus Point Chautauqua 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

PRAISE ON THE LAKEJOIN US ON LAND OR WATER, AS WE USHER IN THE MORNING WITH

ON THE FLOATING STAGESunday June 29thSunday July 20thSunday August 17th

Brought to you by

Bemus Point United Methodist Churchwww.bpumc.com • 716.386.3401

9:00 a.m.

CO N T E M P O R A RY WO R S H I P W I T H A M E A N I N G F U L M E S S AG E

Chautauqua Lake ❙ Bemus Point at Bemus Bay ❙

16 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014Auto tiPs AnD tRiCKs

Contributed ArticleAutotrader

If you're thinking about buying a fuel-effi cient car, you've probably found yourself trying to choose be-tween hybrid technology and diesel power. So, which is better? We've listed the pros and cons of each in order to give you a better idea about which powertrain will work best for your situation.

Diesel Power: Pros and ConsIf you're interested in a diesel car, you may have already realized that diesel-powered vehicles boast better gas mileage on the highway than in city driving. That's the opposite of hybrids, which usually return better mileage in the city than the high-way thanks to regenerative braking. As a result, one major benefi t to diesel-car ownership is highway fuel economy, which can be a big deal for drivers who often travel long distances for work or pleasure.

Diesels also offer a few other benefi ts over hybrids aside from their high-way fuel economy. One is towing. Diesel-powered cars often tow better than gas- or hybrid-powered rivals, largely because they make so much torque. As a result, if you're thinking about towing -- even if you're only looking to pull a small trailer -- a diesel might be the way to go.

Another big benefi t of diesel cars is low-end power. Although diesels don't traditionally have high horse-power ratings, their abundance of low-end torque helps to propel them

off the line quicker than many cars with more power. That means diesel cars will usually feel quicker around town than many rivals.

There are, however, a few draw-backs to diesel power, such as city gas mileage. Unfortunately, many diesels struggle to outpace even regular gasoline engines in the city because they can't cruise in the low-rpm range that typically deliv-ers such excellent fuel economy. And that leads us to another drawback: cost. Many diesel cars are priced like hybrids, which is fi ne for highway drivers who get great mileage, but if you're looking for a city vehicle, you won't want to pay hybrid prices for fuel economy that will only be avail-able on occasional highway trips.

Hybrid Power: Pros and ConsOf course, hybrid cars also offer a

long list of benefi ts and drawbacks. The biggest benefi t is city fuel economy: While diesels do better with gas mileage on the highway, hybrids do better in the city. Their regenerative braking systems are more frequently used in the city, which allows the car to operate on electric power more often than on the highway.

Hybrids also have several other benefi ts. For example, they're very quiet. Since the electric motor is used much of the time, including when you start the vehicle, hybrid cars tend to make very little noise. This is important for shoppers who want their next car to have a serene, quiet ride in addition to excellent gas mileage.

Hybrids, like diesels, also acceler-ate well at low speeds. Because their electric motors offer full torque the

moment you put down your foot, hybrids often feel a lot faster than they really are. Unfortunately, the lightning-quick acceleration starts to taper off as you start picking up speed.

As for drawbacks to hybrid vehicles, there aren't many. While you might hear some horror stories about battery life, the truth is that many hybrid batteries last much longer than 10 years and often well over 120,000 miles. As a result, batteries shouldn't be a major concern when you're buying a new car. Another issue with hybrid cars is that there just aren't that many of them, especially if you're interested in a family-friendly vehicle, such as a van or SUV. But the biggest drawback is cost: Like diesels, hybrids often have a huge price premium over gas-powered models. Since this price increase can often be thousands of dollars, it'll take a long time to recoup, even when you factor in the improved fuel economy.

Our TakeIf you're interested in a fuel-effi cient vehicle, you'll certainly want to spend some serious time deciding between hybrid and diesel. Choose hybrid and you'll get a fuel-effi cient city car that offers excellent low-end acceleration. But pricing will be high, and you won't have too many options, especially if you're looking for a family vehicle. Go with diesel, and you'll get a great highway cruis-er, but you'll miss out on a hybrid's improved city fuel economy.

Hybrid or Diesel: which is Right for you?

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CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 17FoR tHe FARmeR in you

LivingLLivingLSENIOR

The Chautauqua Star June 20, 2014

2 014

18 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014senioR LivinG 2014

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By Gretchen Lindell, EdMHeritage Ministries Community Education Coordinator

Cell phones offer easy access to resources with just the touch of a few buttons. Chil-dren feel safer about their parents living independently when they have easy access to them. Also, in the event of an emergency, who does not want an easy way to contact 911? All of the pros of using a phone are great, if using a cell phone were as easy as child’s play.

When children can so quickly pick up a device and use it, why is it so diffi cult for some seniors to catch on? To begin with, children are taught through modeling, and their parents are fre-quently demonstrating how to use devices far before a child ever sets their hands on a phone. Next, devices tend to be small, perfect for small,

agile hands. Finally, the screen size on most phones tends to be small too, which is also perfect for a pint-sized user with excellent eye sight.

So, is there even a chance that you could fi nd the per-fect phone for you? Absolute-ly! While most phones are specifi cally designed for us-ers who are 50 and younger, there are now phones (and other devices) that are made specifi cally for seniors. After careful consideration of the features, affordability, and availability of service, three easy to use solutions include: Jitterbug5, LG Exalt, and the Doro PhoneEasy 618.

The Jitterbug5 was designed specifi cally for seniors and fea-tures big buttons, a bright dis-play, and a powerful speaker. The Jitterbug5 costs $134 for the phone. The 200 minute GoPlan is $29.99 per month. In addition, standard GoPlan

includes one-button access to 5Star agents who are trained to help you in the case of an emergency, and the plan gives you 24/7 access to doctors and nurses. The Jitterbig5 also includes no contracts, U.S. Based Customer Service, and no cancellation fees. Finally, the Jitterbug5 has a Caregiver app that allows family and caregivers to follow the device usage to ensure the well-being of the Jitterbug5 user.

For those seniors who are looking for the reliability of a well-known carrier, Verizon has a user-friendly phone called the LG Exalt. With many of the same features of the Jitterbug5 (easy-to-use phone, larger display, and access to help should you need it), the LG Exalt also has a more pow-erful camera, more “techie” options (like online brows-ing, games, and tools). The drawback to the Verizon

LG Exalt is that you sign up for a contract when you purchase the most afford-able plan. The LG Exalt is free with a 2-year contract; the line access and basic plan are $35 per month. The basic plan includes 700 minutes of talk time, unlimited texting, and pay-as-you-go data usage. Pay-As-You-Go means when you access the internet, you will need to pay for the time you are connected to the internet.

For those users who are looking for a combination of affordability and “techie” features, the Doro PhoneE-asy 618 through Consumer Cellular is another option. Large buttons, bright dis-play, and enhanced speaker features make the Doro PhoneEasy 618 a choice for seniors with visual or hearing impairments. This phone sports a 3.2 mega-

pixel camera, which is more powerful than both of the aforementioned phones. The Doro PhoneEasy 618 is $60. Consumer Cellular custom-ers can purchase a basic plan (200 minutes of talk time and 20mb of text mes-sages/data) for $16.62 per month. Consumer Cellular also offers a sharing feature on their plans. For an addi-tional $9.50 per month, two phones can share the same minutes without needing to upgrade the plan.

The Jitterbug5, LG Ex-alt, and Doro PhoneEasy 618 are three phones that were built specifi cally with seniors in mind. Each offers features, affordability, and extras that are designed to work with the lifestyles of a senior; each of these phones works in the Chautauqua County area.

which Cell Phone is for me?

ContinueD on PAGe 23

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 19senioR LivinG 2014

It’s Official! The doors are reopening on the newly renovated Stocktonschool. Stockton Place is an adult living community located in the heart ofChautauqua County. It is located in a relaxing rural country setting.

Stockton Place has very spacious energy efficient two bedroomapartments with lots of storage space. Rent includes:

For more information or to request an application call…

716.595.3653e-mail: stocktonplace@yahoo.com | find us on facebook

• Stove and Refrigerator• Washer and Dryer Hookups• Garbage Pickup• Snow Removal

• Water• Sewer• Internet• Lawn Care

Stockton Place7441 Route 380, Stockton, New York

Country Living Without The Worries

By Becky StriepeSpecial to the Star

Exercise is important for good health at any age, and seniors are no exception. You'll want to talk to a doctor before you start any new exercise regimen, but once you get the all-clear, a low-impact exer-cise routine can benefi t your health by stretch-ing and strengthening your muscles, reducing stress, preventing injury and even helping to low-er your blood pressure.

Many gyms offer excellent low-impact exercise classes for seniors, but staying fi t doesn't require a gym. Whether you prefer to get your workout from an instructor in a class, on a gym machine or outdoors, you can reap exercise's health ben-efi ts and have a little bit of fun at the same time.

Low-impact exercises fall into four categories: endurance, strength, fl exibility and bal-ance. Incorporating all four types of exercise into your routine helps reduce the risk of injury and keeps you from get-ting bored. Instead of doing just one exercise all the time, mix it up! For a well-rounded exer-

cise routine, try combin-ing endurance exercises, like walking or swim-ming, with exercises that focus on the other cat-egories. You can build strength through light weight training or yoga, for example. Yoga is also a great way to improve fl exibility and balance.

Looking for more low-impact exercises to round out your work-out? We've got a list to get you started!

5 – WalkingWalking is one of the best low-impact endur-ance exercises. It takes very little planning to get started, and it's easy enough on the joints that many seniors can keep up a walking routine un-til very late in life. Head to the nearest park and enjoy the fresh air!

The keys to a benefi cial walking routine are the right pair of shoes and some good stretching after your walk.

Look for a pair of walk-ing shoes with good cushioning and heel support, and don't be afraid try on different shoes until you fi nd a pair that feels right. You want to make sure they don't pinch your toes in front or allow your heel to slip out in back. Comfortable shoes will make your walks safer and more enjoyable.

While you're walking, you want to focus on your posture, keeping your back straight and shoulders rolled back. If you're new to walking, start with a short dis-tance and increase your walks by a few minutes each time until you're able to walk for 30- to 60-minute stretches.

After your walk, you'll want to do a few stretches to protect the muscles that you just worked and prevent in-jury. Do a few stretches for your calves and hamstrings, along with

ankle rolls, to help your muscles recover.

4 – SwimmingSwimming helps improve endurance and fl exibility, and it's a very benefi cial low-impact exercise for seniors. Because the water relieves stress on your bones and joints, swimming carries a lower risk of injury than many other en-durance exercises, and it conditions your whole body as you move through the water. Swimming can even help post-menopausal women avoid bone loss.

When you swim laps in the pool, you're simul-taneously stretching and strengthening the muscles in your back, arms, legs and shoul-ders. Trying out dif-ferent strokes can help keep your routine fun while also working out different muscle groups.

When you're swim-ming, it's easy to forget

about staying hydrated, but working out in water doesn't mean you can get away with drinking less. Make sure you drink plenty of water before and after swimming laps.

If you don't have ac-cess to a neighborhood pool, you can look into joining the local gym or YMCA. New to swimming? You might look into hiring a trainer or swimming coach to get you started with common strokes and some stretches to help you cool down after your workout.

3 – CyclingWhile it might not seem like a low-impact exercise, cycling is ac-tually very easy on the joints since your body absorbs minimal shock from pedaling. You can ride a stationary bike at the gym or invest in a road bike to pedal around your neighbor-hood. If an upright

bicycle is too hard on your back, neck and shoulders, try a re-cumbent bike instead. Unlike an upright bike, where you're bent over the handlebars, a recumbent bike allows you to sit back with the pedals and handlebars right in front of you. Planning to ride a recumbent bike out-doors? Since this style of bike is much lower to the ground than an upright, it's a good idea to invest in a fl ag to make you more visible to drivers.

Whether seniors opt to bike inside or outdoors, cycling can improve their health by easing arthritis pain, helping with high blood pres-sure and improving mood. A recent study even found that cycling reduces the risk of heart attack in people over 60 [source: Government of Western Australia].

Not only is cycling an excellent low-impact exercise, but it can also help you save money and protect the environ-ment. Once you feel like you're getting stronger on your bike, you can try riding on short er-rands that you'd nor-mally run in your car.

5 Low-impact exercises For seniors

ContinueD on PAGe 23

20 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014senioR LivinG 2014

IntergenerationalSummer Suzuki at Lutheran

with Nina Karbacka

July 8, 9, 10, July 15, 16, 17

Violin Lessons for Beginners andAdvanced Youth and Adult String Players

Ask about our middle school string program!

PH: 665-8090

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Download The Chautauqua Star,now available on the Apple AppStore and Google Play

With our new app, you can:- Read the latest issue of the Star- Submit news releases- Read and submit classifieds from your handheld device

Simply search The Chautauqua Star,or scan these links to download today.

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CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 21senioR LivinG 2014

OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE

RENTS BASED ON INCOME – LIMITS APPLY 54 CENTRAL AVE., BROCTON

Tuesday, August 19th 4-8pm

Discover What Makes The Herbert Star

Apartments A Great Place To Live!

Tour the complex & available apartments

Take a stroll in our flower gardens

Enjoy refreshments while

relaxing to jazzy tunes by

Kokomo Time 6-8pm

Contributed ArticleHerbert Star Apartments

The Herbert Star Apartments is located on attractive grounds in a quiet relaxed setting at 54 Central Avenue in Brocton.

The 32 one bedroom and 10 large studio apartments provide affordable living for anyone 62 years and over. There are two floors with an elevator. Coin operated laundry facilities are conve-niently located on each floor as well as lounge areas complete with a wide screen televisions for residents to enjoy.

The community room is located on the 1st floor where meals are served from the Chautauqua County Nutrition Program at noon Monday – Fri-day for just $3. Meals on Wheels are also

available as well as transportation by CARTS the Chau-tauqua County Rural Transport System.All apartments include appliances, emergency call bells, smoke alarms and entrance intercom as well as wall to wall carpeting. The apart-ments have baseboard electric heat with the average electric bill only $24. However, with HEAP assistance, most residents never pay an electric bill.

Rents are based on 30% of adjusted income. Emergency mainte-nance is on call 24/7 and a Service Coordi-nator is on site to assist residents as well as the Site Manager, Kathy Peters. There is well lit off street parking and garden space available for resident use.

The Herbert Star Apartments is unique

due to the Herbert Star Memorial Fund that was established by the Star Family for resident activities. There are dinners or parties for every holiday, theme parties & numerous summer picnics.

There is a paved walking path with several benches around the building where residents can walk or sit to enjoy numerous flower gardens. A beauti-ful screened gazebo is out back and covered patio with gas grill out front for resident use & enjoyment.

Take a tour dur-ing the Open House Tuesday, August 19 from 4-8 p.m. Enjoy refreshments on the patio from 6 to 8 p.m. listening to music by KoKoMo Time.

Discover what makes the Herbert Star Apartments a great place to live!

the Herbert star Apartments

Visit Your Local Senior Center – There are special events, activities and trips regularly spon-sored by senior centers that help promote physical activity and interaction with oth-ers. The Silver Creek Senior Citizens’ Cen-ter and North Har-mony Senior Citizens’ Center both offer a wide variety of options to help get you active and moving. In addi-tion, the Chautauqua County Office for the Aging has access to resources to get you involved with other area senior citizen groups and organi-

zations and provide information that pro-motes independence, optimal health and wellness in a safe and secure environment for all seniors. For more information, call (716) 753-4582.

Volunteer – There are numerous oppor-tunities in the area that provide fulfilling ways to contribute and give back to those who may be in need. One of the easiest and most enjoyable volunteer tasks that anyone who has access to a vehicle can do is deliver for Meals On Wheels. The home-delivered meal program is done

locally in collabora-tion with Jamestown Area Meals On Wheels and Dunkirk-Fredonia Meals On Wheels. Weekday deliveries take place in late morning/early afternoon and take up approximately one hour of your time. The interaction with those you deliver the meals to and the sense of ac-complishment you get after completing your route can help contrib-ute to your well being. For more information about how to become a volunteer driver, call (716) 753-4582.

STAyING ACTIvE, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

22 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014senioR LivinG 2014

Heritage Village Retirement CampusNow Featuring:

The Gerry HomesLicensed Home Care Service AgencyCare and Services for Independent Living

Call Us Today(716) 985-6823

Enjoy the Security of Maintenance-Free LivingPlowing-FreeMowing-Free

House Repair-FreeTension-FreeWorry-Free

“”“”“”“”“”

Senior Living

Senior Living Apartments:• Independent seniors age 62 and up•Monthlyrentbasedonincome•One-bedroomapartmentsin securebuilding•Someutilitiesincluded•Smallpet-friendly

Holly Apartments174N.MainStreetAngola,NY14006

716.549.1606

Orchard Apartments276WaverlyStreet

Springville,NY14141716.592.4640

Now Accepting Apartment Applications!

Contributed ArticleHeritage Senior Living

The summer in Gerry, New York, is beautiful, especially when you do not have to mow the lawn. As Heritage Village Retirement Campus residents know well, having the security of main-tenance-free living means having the time to enjoy the rolling hills and fresh air.

Senior Living residents live independently in duplexes, cottages, and apartments; there is a living space that is per-fect for every lifestyle. Also, living in Gerry means you have the se-curity of a community of your peers. Many

residents participate in hobby groups, while others spend their time engaging in activities. Also, most area attrac-tions are only minutes away by personal ve-hicle or campus bus.

In addition to the security of a rich social life, Heritage Ministries now offers home care. This means Heritage can help with the nonmedical tasks that usually mean the dif-ference between living

at home independently and living in a higher level of care.

What is better than the security of know-ing that your home is being cared for, you have a social group to engage with, and you have care options available when you might need them? To learn more about the available homes and the home care services program call (716) 985-6823 today.

Contributed ArticlePeople Inc.

Are you or a loved one looking for afford-able and independent senior housing? People Inc. Senior Living provides affordable and safe apartments for seniors age 62 and up who meet income guidelines. Locations in the Southtowns, including Angola and Springville, are ac-cepting applications.

People Inc. Senior Liv-ing Apartments offers monthly rent based on income and includes some utilities. One-bedroom apartments

include kitchen appli-ances with spacious cupboard space. A small pet is welcome, too! Tenants and their family members feel at ease knowing there is a secure entrance, a day-time manager and live-in caretaker for building emergencies.

A community room is available for socials, which can be reserved for private tenant fami-ly gatherings. Laundry facilities are located in each building. Group transportation to grocery stores and a variety of activities are provided for tenants who wish to partici-pate. Case managers

are available to pro-vide tenants assistance with services at no extra charge.

Tours are available and individuals are encouraged to call to learn about income eligibility. If interested in the Angola loca-tion, call People Inc. Holly Senior Living at 716-549-1606. For the Springville loca-tion, call People Inc. Orchard Senior Living at 716-592-4640. For more information about other locations throughout Western New York, call 716-817-9090.

the security ofmaintenance-Free Living

People inc. senior Living southtowns Locations

Accepting Applications

Heritage Village Retirement CampusNow Featuring:

The Gerry HomesLicensed Home Care Service AgencyCare and Services for Independent Living

Call Us Today(716) 985-6823

Enjoy the Security of Maintenance-Free LivingPlowing-FreeMowing-Free

House Repair-FreeTension-FreeWorry-Free

“”“”“”“”“”

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 23senioR LivinG 2014

Contributed ArticleAbsolut Care

We are here to return the favor. The Absolut Care family of long-term care facilities and professionals are dedi-cated to provide quality care with warmth and comfort. If you or your loved one needs short or long-term rehabilitation or skilled nursing we can make life a lot easier. We believe those who have spent a lifetime giving to others deserve a little comfort from us.

Each of our facilities is committed to meeting the needs of the com-munity in which it is located. Our residents are entrusted to our care and we take that

very seriously. From sub acute therapy, IV services, wound care, trach care, tube feed-ings, and as important being there for some-one in their time of need are but a few of the services we offer.

Each facility offers skilled nursing care, but each care center has different strengths. We are individuals caring for your loved one in a manner that they deserve and that is unique to them. Each family member or care giver is paramount to our success in the deliv-ery of care for the loved one entrusted to us. We are a team that comes together to meet the goals of our residents.

Contributed ArticleThe McGuire Group

If you’re considering elec-tive surgery for a hip or knee replacement this year, it’s wise to begin researching your rehabilitation options now. In most cases, your physician will recommend a short-term stay at a subacute

rehabilitation facility follow-ing your surgery. This will allow you to receive inten-sive rehabilitation, learn strength building techniques and regain range of motion using your new joint.

At Autumn View Health Care Facility in Hamburg, an affiliate of The McGuire Group, therapy and nursing

professionals provide state-of-the-art rehabilitation to more than 1,000 individuals yearly. As a patient, you will receive therapy on a dedicated sub-acute unit, enjoy restaurant-style dining, utilize top-of-the-line therapy equipment, and train in a specialized suite designed to simulate your home environment. Outpatient programs are also

available after discharge.

There are numerous things to consider when choosing a rehabilitation facility. It’s wise to check the federal gov-ernment’s website at www.medicare.gov to research a facility’s star ranking. Autumn View continuously receives five-stars out of five from the government. In

addition, to date, New York has released two Benchmark-ing Pool Results ranking more than 600 facilities using trackable measures of quality. In both reports, Autumn View led the state with the highest score.

Visit www.mcguiregroup.com or call 648-2450 to schedule a tour.

Healing options At Autumn view Health Care Facility

Absolut Care

Although it may seem that all technology is designed for “kids,” large strides in senior-friendly technology design have been made in recent years. There is an option that will allow you to have a phone, but not to get confused by all of the features. You just have to do some research to find them.

About the author: Gretchen Lindell,

EdM, is the community education coordinator for Heritage Minis-tries. Gretchen holds a master’s degree from Boston University in educational media and technology. With over 14 years of experience in education, Gretchen seeks to connect people with the resources avail-able to them. Contact her directly at glindell@heritage1886.org.

CELL PHONE, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18

Contributed ArticleMedicare.gov

If you’re planning a vacation abroad this summer, you already know that there’s a lot to do before you leave. There are suitcases to pack, an itinerary to plan, and perhaps a passport to renew. We want you to have the most relaxing vacation possible, so before you go don’t forget to:

• Look into Medicare coverage outside the

United States.

• Think about getting additional health care coverage.

You already have Medicare, so your health care services and supplies are cov-ered when you’re in the U.S., (including Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, Ameri-can Samoa, and the Northern Mariana Is-lands). When you travel overseas or outside the U.S. (including to Canada or Mexico), it’s

important to know how your Medicare works.

In most cases, Medi-care won’t pay for health care services or supplies you get outside the U.S. Medicare may pay for health care and ser-vices you get outside the U.S. in these rare cases.

Because Medicare cov-erage outside the U.S. is limited, you may want to buy a travel in-surance policy. To find out more about these

policies, talk to an in-surance or travel agent. Not all travel policies include health insur-ance, so ask questions and read the terms and conditions carefully.

Taking the time to plan out your health care coverage before you travel abroad will help you to have an enjoy-able and relaxing trip. For more information on how to stay healthy abroad, visit the Centers for Disease Control’s Traveler’s Health page.

traveling Abroad this summer?PLAN A WORRy-FREE vACATION

2- StretchingNo matter what your workout routine, add-ing some gentle stretch-es will improve your flexibility and range of motion. You'll want to do stretches that focus on muscles you're work-ing during the rest of your routine, but some general stretches in the morning and evening can be especially ben-eficial for seniors, since our muscles tend to lose flexibility as we age.

The National Institute on Aging recommends regularly stretching your

neck, shoulders, upper arms, upper body, chest, back, ankles, legs, hips and calves. This might sound like a lot of stretch-ing, but if you do a few stretching exercises each day, you can hit all of these areas fairly quickly.

You want to make sure you're doing stretches properly to avoid injury. Take it slowly, and never push yourself to the point of pain. You just want to feel a gentle pull on your muscle, and focus on tak-ing slow, deep breaths as you hold your stretch.

1- Water Aerobics

Water aerobics com-bines cardiovascular exercise with strength training for a low-im-pact, full-body workout. By exercising in water, you take advantage of the water's resistance to strengthen your muscles as you move.

This form of exercise has become the stereotypi-cal senior workout, but with good reason. Like with swimming, the water takes stress off of your joints and allows you to build strength and endurance with very little impact. It's a common misconception

that you need to be able to swim to participate in water aerobics classes. Most take place in shal-low water -- between waist and chest deep -- so swimming is not a requirement.

You can find water aero-bics classes at gyms, the YMCA and community pools. Some cities offer low- and even no-cost water aerobics classes for seniors, making it easy to get started. Check with local community centers or your city's parks and recreation department to see what's offered in your area.

5 LOW-IMPACT ExERCISES FOR SENIORS, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19

24 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014senioR LivinG 2014

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CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 25

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

The 2014 Jamestown Jam-mers season is offi cially under way after the team kicked off the new campaign with a four-game set at Diethrick Park against the Mahoning Valley Scrappers over the weekend.

“We’re excited,” sales and operation manager John Pogorzelski said. “Opening Day for us is the best day of the season. It’s the day we look forward to when the last of the season is over. When we’re wondering if the snow and cold is ever going to end, we’re working towards Opening Day. It’s an exciting time for us.”

Despite threats of rain ear-lier in the day, the weather cooperated and a nice crowd came out to see the new crop of talent on this year’s team. Many of the play-ers were just drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates in June’s First-Year Player Draft.

“I think it’s exciting to always have new players,” Pogorzelski commented. “I’m still learning these guys the same way the fans are. These guys come from all over the globe. It’s a great thing to be a part of and I look forward to it every year.”

The team enters the season as an affi liate of the Pitts-burgh Pirates for the second

straight year. This season, manager Brian Esposito takes over the reins. He brings Major League play-ing experience to the club, as does new pitching coach Mark DiFelice.

“So far the new coaching staff is great,” Pogorzelski noted. “Brian is a real pro-fessional from the workouts I’ve seen. We’re going to have a good, disciplined club. These guys are going to compete for the Jame-stown fans all year long.”

The pregame festivities were fun as always. Bubba Grape The Baseball Ape

was in the concourse greet-ing fans with hugs and high fi ves. Peter Pepke’s band (featuring this reporter’s father on guitar) entertained fans outside of the gift shop. Player introductions gave fans their fi rst look at the new team. And of course, postgame fi reworks are always a fan favorite.

The postgame show wasn’t the only fi reworks, however, as the game itself featured plenty of excitement, with the Jammers dropping a thrilling 10-9 decision.

The game got off to an ominous start with the

Scrappers scoring four runs in the top of the fi rst inning — all with two outs. The inning featured four infi eld singles, most of them being of the broken-bat variety. It was a frustrating start to the season to say the least.

There were plenty of bright spots for the Jammers on offense. Leadoff hitter and center fi elder Carl Ander-son smacked four hits and scored three runs to set the table while No. 3 hitter Tay-lor Gushue hit a solo home run in the fi fth inning and later smacked an RBI triple. Cleanup hitter and fi rst baseman Kevin Ross drove in three runs on three hits, including a double.

Andy Otamedni was another bright spot out of the Jamestown bullpen as he tossed the fi nal three frames for the Jammers and held Mahoning Valley scoreless on just one hit while striking out three. It gave the Jammers a chance to come back after the Scrappers had scored at least one run in each of the fi rst six innings.

The Jammers rebounded in Game 2 of the series with a 4-1 win on Saturday evening. Gushue homered for the second game in a row and the trio of Marek Minarik, Andres Mendoza and Oderman Rocha held Mahoning Valley to just fi ve hits.

Your Weekly Community Newspaper | Week of June 20, 2014 | Section B

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COMMENTARY

My MLb All-Star Game ballot

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

I’m not saying that fan voting for the Major League Baseball All-Star Game is the biggest joke in all of sports, I’m just say-ing that I can’t think of a bigger one at the moment.

ContinueD on PG 28

Jamestown Jammer Andrew Dennis signs a bat for a fan during the fi rst inning of Friday’s Opening Day game against Mahoning Valley. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

26 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014LoCAL sPoRts

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

Cassadaga Country Club once again held its annual Father's Day Golf Tournament, Sunday on a beautiful morning.

The format was a two-person scram-ble with fathers playing with sons and daughters of all ages across the tournament.

The winning team was two-time club champion Brenton Wilcox and

his father Barry, who combined for a dynamic score of just 57.

In second place were R. and Todd Fenton at 64 and right behind them in third place were Dave and Matt Yagger at 65. Dick and Darren Mangine shot a 67 and Wayne and Ron Lind were fi fth at 68.

For more information on tourna-ments at Cassadaga Country Club visit cassadagacountryclub.com and follow the course on Facebook.

Principal Josh Liddell, who supervises athletics at Chautauqua Lake, congratulates the top senior athletes at CLCS: Ashley Moulton and Tyler Furlow, Senior Athletes of the Year; Ian Clute and Heather Sullivan, Senior Scholar-Athletes of the Year; Charity Ludwig, Paul Webb Senior Sportsmanship Award; and Kyle Mayer, Norm Becker Senior Sportsmanship Award. Not photographed: Tara Hunt, Senior Athlete of the Year. (Submitted Photo)

CLCs Recognizes top senior Athletes

Father’s Day Fun At CCC

(Photos by Stefan Gestwicki)

The 16th Annual Robert Maytum Memorial Golf Tournament was held on Monday, June 9 on the Upper Course at Peek’n Peak. A full fi eld of golfers enjoyed a great day of golf with all of the proceeds benefi tting the Unifi ed Student Assistance (USA) Scholarship Program at Jamestown Community College. The Lawley Tradition team took fi rst place and included, left to right: Tyler Gotowka, Billy Hanes, Jamie Miller and Wally Gotowka. The team shot a 15-under par for a total 57. Visit www.robertmaytummemorial.com for a full photo gallery of the 2014 tournament as well as updates and an announcement of the date for the 2015 Robert Maytum Memorial.

Lawley tradition takes 16th Robert maytum memorial

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 27LoCAL 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.

I’ve been playing so well lately that all I ever want to do any-more is golf. I wake up in the morning thinking about golfi ng and I think about it all day at work. Luckily, I get to write about it. That’s certainly better than nothing.

Mark, Bryan and I headed up to Cas-sadaga Country Club the other day for two reasons. The fi rst was to golf, obviously. But the second was to get some information on the work being done on the course. There have been bulldozers and backhoes over by holes eight and nine and fi nally Steve, the

club pro, is ready to talk about it. Keep your eyes out in the coming weeks for my story on the changes coming to CCC.

As for the play on the course that day, I couldn’t have been more pleased with how I played, but I couldn’t have been sadder that we didn’t fi nish. We knew we were cutting it close to the league’s tee time, but we all agreed it’s better to play some golf than no golf.

We got through six holes and here’s how my score looked: bogey, par, bogey, par, par, par. That’s two over par through six holes. Of course, Nos. 7 and 8 are probably the two hardest holes on the course, but I was cer-tainly in line to play my best round of the year.

The hardest pill to swallow is the fact that it could have been even better. For example, on No. 1 I hit a normal drive that just cleared the creek but didn’t roll too much past it. My

second shot landed on the very front of the green, but the pin was in the back so I had a monstrously long birdie putt. I got it super close, but must have lost focus because I left the par putt about fi ve blades of grass short of the hole. On the green in two and end with a bogey. That hurts.

Fast-forwarding to No. 6, I left another stroke on the table. I hit perhaps the best tee shot of my life on a par 3. It was one where you can strike the ball, follow through and just pose. My ball mark was within fi ve feet of the pin and the ball didn’t roll too much farther away. But once again I got soft on my putting and left it a ball’s width short of the hole. It’s especially frustrating when I think about how long it’s been since I recorded a birdie.

Another shot of note from the day was my tee shot on No. 4. If you’ve never played at CCC, the fourth

tee box is in a nice little grove of trees. It provides some excellent shade and respite on a hot, sunny day. It does, however, create a limit-ed open space in which to drive your ball to-wards the fairway and green. I’ve been driving well, but so often my ball comes off the club to the left before fading nicely onto the fairway. If that happens on this hole, I’ll hit trees. Usually I just choke up on my driver and just punch the ball onto the fairway, but this time I opened up the clubface a little more than usual and hit a dandy right down the middle of the fairway and closer to the green than I’ve ever driven before. I’ve seen guys drive this green, but for me just getting it through those trees is a big win.

Undoubtedly the best part of my game on this day was my chip-ping. Usually the worst part of my game, it was like I was having an out-of-body experience

every time I chipped. It was like I was play-ing a video game and could see little arrows pointing which way the ball would break at every point on the green. I was simply in the zone. And not only did I know where to put my ball, but I actually hit it there. Don’t you hate it when you have a perfect read on a putt but just miss it?

So we got through six holes and I shot a 25. Theoretically let’s say I average a bogey on each of the last three holes. That’s a 5, 4, 6 — 15 more strokes. That’s not unthinkable and would have given me a 40. I’ve only ever broken 40 once. So imagine if I had gotten a lucky bounce or made a great shot in there to par a couple of those holes. Ugh. That’s a frustrating thought. I change my mind. Let’s not think about that.

Mark and Bryan both struggled, but Mark showed some encour-aging signs in his

short game. He’s been really practicing with the pitching wedge and lob wedge and has started to get a feel for when and how to use both clubs. His best shot came on No. 6 when he had to hit up over a sand trap and onto a relatively small green. His lob wedge shot couldn’t have been better. I can honestly say I’ve never hit a lob wedge shot like that in the three years that I’ve been golfi ng. It was impressive for sure.

If you have any tour-naments that you’d like covered in the Chau-tauqua Star, please email me the details. In fact, I’m even look-ing for a few more tournaments to play in this summer.

And 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 stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com.

D i a ryG o l f e r ' s THE ROUND THAT COULD HAvE bEEN

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28 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014

Editor’s Note: After careful deliberation I realized the Gold Glove award is also a total sham. I mean, Derek Jeter is one of the best baseball players I’ve ever seen, but there’s no way he should own fi ve Gold Glove awards.

Yet the fans continue to (essentially) have the power to decide home-fi eld advantage in the World Series. It’s no longer just a scrim-mage. There has to be a better way to decide which players make the All-Star teams.

That better way is here MLB, so listen up. Sim-ply let me decide.

While that might be a little extreme, I did cast my votes for A.L. and N.L. starters and this is what my ballot looked like:

American LeagueFirst base — Miguel Cabrera, Detroit Tigers (,324/12 home runs/55 RBI): This is a rela-tively easy choice. Usu-ally fi rst base is loaded with massive offensive numbers, but this year it’s Miggy and then the rest. Reserves: Jose Abreu, Albert Pujols.

Second base — Rob-inson Cano, Seattle Mariners (.327/3/36): No, the power isn’t there for some reason, but he’s still hitting line drives all over the fi eld. Reserves: Brian Dozier, Jose Altuve.

Shortstop — Alexei Ramirez, Chicago White Sox (.311/7/36): This guy has slowly turned into one of the better players in the American League. I wouldn’t throw a fi t

if Jeter gets the cour-tesy nod, but Ramirez earned it. Reserves: Erick Aybar, Jeter.

Third base — Josh Donaldson, Oakland Athletics (.250/17/51): Speaking of quietly becoming one of the game’s best players, this has to be Donaldson. Adrian Beltre has great numbers again, but he missed some time with injury. Reserves: Beltre.

Catcher — Derek Norris, Oakland Ath-letics (.305/7/29): As deep as the N.L. catch-er pool is, the A.L. is as shallow. Norris is a nice story this year and has an awesome beard to boot. Reserves: Salva-dor Perez, Kurt Suzuki.

Designated hitter — Victor Martinez, De-troit Tigers (.333/17/44): So much for Detroit missing Prince Fielder hitting behind Miggy, huh? V-Mart might just be the league’s MVP. Reserves: Edwin Encar-nacion.

Outfi eld — Jose Bau-

tista, Toronto Blue Jays (.314/15/47), Michael Brantley, Cleveland In-dians (.322/11/45) and Mike Trout, Los Ange-les Angels (.305/14/50): Bautista has been a feared slugger for years and this year might be his best. Brantley is quietly having a monster season for the Tribe. Trout is the game’s best all-around player. There are lots of good players, but this wasn’t even that tough of a choice. Reserves: Alex Rios, Adam Jones, Nick Markakis, George Springer.

You’ll notice that nei-ther Nelson Cruz nor Melky Cabrera makes this roster despite nice stats this season. I just can’t put them on this year’s All-Star squad so soon after being sus-pended for cheating. I can forgive in time, just not now.

NATIONAL LEAGUEFirst base — Paul Goldschmidt, Ari-zona Diamondbacks

(.309/15/51): Thank goodness fans are getting this one right. Adrian Gonzalez held the lead in voting until this most recent update. There’s no doubt Goldy is the guy here. Re-serves: Anthony Rizzo, Justin Morneau.

Second base — Chase Utley, Philadel-phia Phillies (.303/5/32): The Pirates fan in me wants to put Neil Walker (.280/11/35) here, but he’s out after an emer-gency appendectomy so Utley gets the call. To be fair, Utley is hav-ing a great season, too. Reserves: Walker, Dee Gordon.

Shortstop — Troy Tulowitzki, Colorado Rockies (.362/18/45): All this guy does is rake. And play Gold Glove shortstop. And lead. And make every-one else around him better. This was easily the biggest no-brainer pick on the ballot. Re-serves: Starlin Castro.

Third base — Nolan

Arendao, Colorado Rockies (.305/6/28): Let’s not forget the 28-game hitting streak this young stud put together earlier in the season. His defense is brilliant as well. Reserves: Todd Frazier, Matt Carpenter.

Catcher — Jonathan Lucroy, Milwaukee Brewers (.336/6/32): He’s having the best of-fensive season of any of the N.L. catchers and in one game, I’ll take the bat. Reserves: Yadier Molina, Buster Posey.

Outfi eld — Andrew McCutchen, Pittsburgh Pirates (.325/11/41), Yasiel Puig, Los Angeles Dodgers (.320/11/40) and Gian-carlo Stanton, Miami Marlins (.301/18/54): Along with Tulo, these have been the very best players in the National League this season. Again, there are a number of outfi elders that deserve to be All Stars, but none but these three deserve to start the game. Re-

serves: Carlos Gomez, Charlie Blackmon, Michael Morse and former Jamestown Jam-mer Marcel Ozuna.

Odds are pretty good that whoever loses out on the four-player race in the N.L. outfi eld (Gomez being the fourth) will be the des-ignated hitter. Though it’s possible someone like Rizzo gets plugged in there, too. It’d be hard to make a wrong choice.

As for pitchers, that’s just too tough to call. It’s hard to say which guys will be on their scheduled day to throw and which players will need a day off. I imagine it’s always fun for players just to be at an All-Star Game, but to actually play has to be a moment they never forget. For the sake of throwing names out there, I’ll say Felix Hernandez for the A.L. and Tim Hudson for the N.L.

I look forward to the All-Star Game every year. It used to be one of my only chances to watch live baseball, but now I just appreciate watching the game’s best players go head-to-head for one night.

LoCAL sPoRtsCOMMENTARy, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25

Stefan Gestwicki is the sports editor of the Chautau-qua Star. Comments on this story of any other can be di-rected to stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com.

Miguel Cabrera and Andrew McCutchen are the two reigning Most Valuable Players and both deserve to start this year’s All-Star Game in Minneapolis. (AP Photos)

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 29

Contributed ArticleJSBA

The Jamestown Savings Bank Arena in collabora-tion with Disson Skating is excited to be presenting for the third consecutive year the Progressive Skating &Gymnastics Spectacular on December 13, 2014.

The cast features the most decorated dance team in US fi gure skating history,2014 Olympic Champions and two-time World Champions Meryl Davis and Charlie White, who return to Jame-stown following their vic-tory in Sochi. Following the Olympics,Davis and White competed in the eighteenth season of ABC’sDancing with the Stars.Davis was crowned this year’s champion with her

partner Maksim Chmerkovs-kiyon May 20, 2014.

The star-studded fi gure skat-ing cast, in addition to Davis and White, is scheduled to include:

• Two-time Olympic silver medalist, three-time World champion and seven-time Ca-nadian champion Elvis Stojko

• Four-time World champion and four-time Canadian champion Kurt Browning

• World ice dance champion and ten-time Canadian ice dance champion Shae-Lynn Bourne

• Two-time U.S. champion Alissa Czisny

• Canadian silver medalist Shawn Sawyer

The cast is also scheduled to include the following gym-

nastics stars:

• Olympic champion (team), World all-around champion, and two-time U.S. all-around champion Jordyn Wie-ber (member of the Fierce Five® from the 2012 Olym-pic Games in London)

• 2013 U.S. all-around, parallel bars & high bar champion and three-time NCAA all-around champion Sam Mikulak

• Two-time World medalist and 2012 U.S. all-around champion John Orozco

• Olympic silver medalist (team) and World champion (team) Samantha Peszek

Additional star gymnasts will be announced in August following U.S.A. Gymnastics’national championships.

In addition, an Olympic

dream team is coming back to host the show in Jame-stown and includes: Olympic fi gure skating champion Kristi Yamaguchi, three-time U.S. champion Michael Weiss, and Olympic gym-nastics champions Nadia Comaneci and Bart Conner.

The musical guests for this year are two young artists that are climbing the charts. First up is Cody Simpson, a teenage heartthrob from Australia that has been cranking out hits since 2010. His new single “Surfboard” is going to be a summer anthem, and he is one of the hottest tickets for teens right now. Simpson also competed against Davis and White in this past season of ABC’s Dancing with the Stars.

Joining Simpson will be Danielle Bradbery who is a former winner of NBC’sThe Voice. She recently fi nished touring with Hunter Hayes, is scheduled to perform at the 2014 CMT Music Awards in early June, and her new single “Young in America” is climbing the country charts.

Pre Sale tickets will go on sale August 1, 2014 to Arena Insiders, and on August 4 to the general public. To become an Arena Insider Like them on Facebook, follow them on Twitter, text “arena” to 31996, or join the email list at jamestownarena.com. For information about the show visit www.jamestownarena.com or call the box offi ce at 716.484.2624.

LoCAL sPoRts

got news? The Chautauqua Star welcomes all local youth sports information. send us your schedules, scores and photos to stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com.

Contributed ArticlePaul Cooley

One of the top enter-tainers in professional rodeo has been signed as the clown and barrel man for the 70th Gerry Fire Department’s PRCA rodeo scheduled for fi ve performances from July 30 through August 2. Clifton “Hol-lywood” Harris is in his 30th year of entertain-ing fans and performs in more than 40 rodeos across the country each year, including appear-ances at the Profession-al Bull Riders Finals and the Cheyenne Frontier Days Rodeo.

Harris began his rodeo career as a saddle and

bareback bronc rider at age 16 and earned a ro-deo scholarship to Sam Houston State Univer-sity in Texas. However, he was attracted to the performing aspect of rodeo as he was grow-ing up on his father’s horse ranch and saw several of their hired hands “clowning” at rodeos on weekends. He began developing his own kind of com-edy and says he was infl uenced by watching comedians like Don Knotts (Barney Fife) and Tim Conway.

One of Hollywood’s unique acts is a me-chanical opponent named Quick Draw McGraw, with whom

Harris stages a shoot-ing duel. He says he loves to involve the fans in his acts and often goes into the crowds or brings fans into the arena. In addition to his comedy, Harris will

help in the bull riding event, using his barrel to protect himself and the cowboys.

The Gerry rodeo is the longest consecutively running rodeo east of

the Mississippi and all proceeds support the Gerry Volunteer Fire Department as they respond to more than 350 fi re and emergency calls each year. This year’s rodeo opens on Wednesday, July 30, at 8:00 and continues nightly through Satur-day, August 2, with an afternoon performance on Saturday at 2:00.

Approximately 135 professional cowboys and cowgirls are ex-pected to come from across the nation to compete for $45,000 in prize money in the seven traditional rodeo events. Painted Pony Pro Rodeo from Lake Lucerne, New York,

will be the stock con-tractor, bringing more than 100 head of stock for the competition.

In addition to the rodeo competition, the event features the traditional beef barbeque dinners cooked outdoors over wood fi res and served in the air-conditioned dining facility. The midway this year will have nearly 20 vendors offering everything from Western wear and jewelry to fried dough and taffy and will open at 5:00 each day. Ad-ditional information is available at the rodeo website www.gerryro-deo.org or by phone at (716) 985-4847 or 1-888-985-4847.

Hollywood Harris to Perform At 70th Gerry Rodeo

“Hollywood” Harris will be challenging the bulls and entertaining the fans at the 70th annual Gerry Rodeo.

meryl Davis And Charlie white to Perform At JsBA

30 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014LoCAL sPoRts

On Father’s Day, the Jammers treated the home crowd to another offensive explosion in a 9-4 win. Even that score seems closer than it was as Jamestown led 9-0 until the eighth inning. Anderson and Gushue continued to hammer the baseball as each collected another pair of hits.

Tyler Eppler threw three hitless innings to start the day on the mound for Jamestown. His performance was followed by three one-hit innings from Jose Regalado. Luis Urena gave up just one unearned run in the ninth to close out the victory.

With a chance to take three of four, the Jam-mers fell victim to a dy-namic pitching perfor-mance from Mahoning Valley’s Luis DeJesus

and dropped the game 2-1 in 10 innings. The Jammers were held to just five hits, with An-derson’s triple being the only extra-base hit.

Monday was Kid’s Day at the ballpark as the game began at 11:05 a.m. and saw kids from around the local elementary schools in attendance to enjoy some Minor League Baseball.

The Jammers are back at home this weekend when they welcome the State College Spikes to Diethrick Park on Friday and Saturday before playing host to the Williamsport Crosscutters on Sunday and Monday.

For a complete sched-ule as well as a list of promotions, visit jame-stownjammers.com and be sure to follow the team on Facebook.

SEASON OPENER, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25

Contributed ArticleGowanda APA League

standings:• Legion Machines

• Jamestown Tavern

• Ronnie’s Crazy 8’s

• Twoguns Team

• Jamestown Raiders

• Mike’s PG Team

• Jamestown St. Marauders

Tops Guns:Marty Twoguns and Gary Oehler are tied for first in the Purple Tier. Mike Harris is first in the Red Tier. Joe Capi-tano is first in the Yellow Tier. Angie Bissell is first in the Blue Tier.

Wednesday 9 Ball: Starts June 18.

For more information contact division rep Da-vid Covert at 698-2291.

Gowanda APA League(through june 15, 2014)

got news?The Chautauqua Star welcomes all local youth sports information. send us your schedules, scores and photos to stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com.

Contributed ArticleGene Andolina League

Here are the stats from the Gene Andolina League at Vine-yard Golf Course for the week of June 6:

Closest to the pin on No. 3: Jim Sedota.

Closest to the pin on No. 9: Same Tabone.

Handicap skins: Mike Ro-sario (No. 2), Bob Sievert (No. 5), David Criscione (No. 6), Smokey Gloss (No. 8).

Scratch skins: Dick Maggio (Nos. 1 and 5), David Criscione (No. 6).

Low scratch scores: Dan Al-lessi (35), Sam Speziale (38), Jim Sedota (39).

Low handicap scores: Dave Polechetti (28), Mike Rosario (28), Joe Favata (30), Jim Sedota (30), Tucker Samuelson (30), Dan Allessi (30), Dave Criscione (31), Smokey Gloss (31), Bob Sievert (32), Sam Tabone (32), Paul Trusso (32), Pete Criscione (33), Tony Nasca (33), Jeff Ku-bera (33), John Bongiovani (33), Dennis Karin (33).

vineyard’s Gene Andolina League

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

Cassadaga Country Club will once again be hosting a youth golf clinic beginning Friday, June 27 and running every Friday through August 2 from 8-9 a.m.

“I was seven years old when I started taking junior golf here,” club pro Steve Wintersteen said. “Dave Kozak was the teacher back then. When I was 13 I started helping him do junior golf by teaching it. To this day Dave Kozak still comes out and helps me with the junior golf program. He’s been doing it for 30-plus years.”

The program is designed to get kids interested in golf. It doesn’t matter if they’ve played golf in the past or not, they’ll be sure to learn and have fun.

“We get a lot of the basics down for kids who haven’t played any

golf,” Wintersteen continued. “We have these kids get a gen-eral idea for how to hold a club, how to act on a golf course, how to do stuff properly out there and also to have fun doing it. That’s the main part. If you’re not having fun doing it, then you might as well not do it.”

Wintersteen encourages kids of all ages to come and learn more about golf. Cassadaga Country Club has had golfers as young as five and as old as 16 participate in its program.

“It’s kind of difficult taking a five-year old and a 15-year old and putting them side by side, but that’s why there is two of us,” Wintersteen added. “One of us can take the more ad-vanced golfers while the other can take the beginners.”

While a full set of clubs can be quite an investment if it’s un-clear if a young golfer wants to continue the sport, Wintersteen

notes that this shouldn’t discour-age interested youngsters from participating. The course has some extra clubs on hand that will allow a new golfer to get a feel for the game and conclude whether they enjoy it or not before purchasing a full set.

Parents are invited to stay and enjoy a cup of coffee on the porch of the clubhouse after dropping their children off for the program.

“We have quite a few parents that sit out here on the porch and wait because it’s only an hour long,” Wintersteen con-cluded. “If you put too much information into a kid’s head, they’re not going to remember half of it. That’s why our pro-gram is short and sweet.”

Interested parties can sign kids up for the youth golf program in the pro shop at Cassadaga Country Club or by calling (716)-595-3003.

youth Golf At CCC Begins June 27

(Photos by Stefan Gestwicki)

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 31LoCAL sPoRts

Contributed ArticleNYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation

New Yorkers should keep their distance and not disturb new-born fawns or other young wildlife as many animals are in the peak season for giving birth, the New York State Department of Environ-mental Conservation (DEC) cautioned today.

It is not unusual to see a young bird crouched in the yard or a young rabbit in the fl ower garden, both apparently abandoned. Finding a fawn deer lying by itself is also fairly common. Many people assume that young wildlife found alone are helpless and need assistance for their survival, however, in nearly all cases this is a mistake and typically human interaction does more damage than good. Those that see a fawn or other newborn wildlife should enjoy their en-counter but keep it brief, maintain some distance and do not attempt to touch the animal.

Young wildlife quickly venture into the world on shaky legs or fragile wings. While most are learning survival from one or both parents,

some normally receive little or no care. Often, wild animal parents stay away from their young when people are near. For all of these young animals, the perils of survival are a natural part of life in the wild.

White-tailed deer fawns present a good example of how human interven-tion with young wildlife can be problematic. Most fawns are born during late May and the fi rst half of June. While fawns are able to walk shortly after birth, they spend most of their fi rst several days lying still. During this period a fawn is also usu-ally left alone by the adult female (doe) except when nursing. People occasion-ally fi nd a lone fawn and mistakenly assume it has been orphaned or aban-doned, which is very rare. Fawns should never be picked up. If human pres-

ence is detected by the doe, the doe may delay its next visit to nurse.

A fawn's best chance to survive is by being raised by the adult doe. Fawns nurse three to four times a day, usually for less than 30 minutes at a time, but otherwise the doe keeps her distance. This helps reduce the chance that she will attract a predator to the fawn. The fawn's protec-tive coloration and abil-ity to remain motionless all help it avoid detection by predators and people.

By the end of its second week, a fawn begins to move about more and spend more time with the doe. It also begins to eat grass and leaves. At about ten weeks of age, fawns are no longer dependent on milk, al-though they continue to nurse occasionally into

the fall. During August, all deer begin to grow their winter coat and fawns lose their spots during this process.

If a fawn or other young wildlife is spotted, "If You Care, Leave It There." In nearly all cases that is the best thing for the ani-mal. DO NOT consider young wildlife as possible pets. This is illegal and is bad for the animal. Wild animals are not well suited for life in captiv-ity and they may carry diseases that can be given to people. If the animal is obviously injured or sick, see DEC's Wildlife Health Program for in-structions about what to do. Otherwise, resist the temptation to take them out of the wild. For more information and answers to frequently asked ques-tions about the care of young wildlife, visit the DEC website.

Contributed ArticleNYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation

As part of an aggres-sive effort to prevent invasive species from entering and damag-ing New York water bodies, the State De-partment of Environ-mental Conservation (DEC) today adopted new regulations that require boaters to remove all visible plant and animal materials from boats, trailers and associated equip-ment, and to drain boats prior to launch-ing from DEC lands.

The regulations, which are effective today, pertain to all DEC boat launches, fi shing access sites and other DEC lands where watercraft such as boats, kayak or canoes, can be launched into the water.

"New York State continues to work with its state, local, federal and environmental partners to protect water bodies from destructive invasive species," DEC Com-missioner Joe Martens

said. "Boats, trailers and associated equip-ment are common pathways for spread-ing aquatic invasive species. These new regulations will help reinforce the message that boaters need to clean their equipment of any clinging plant and animal materials and drain their boats prior to launching at lands administered by DEC."

Boaters should take the following steps to ensure that their boat, trailer and equipment are free of aquatic inva-sive species:

• Visually inspect the boat, trailer and other fi shing and boating equipment and remove all mud, plants and other organisms that might be clinging to it. Materials should be disposed of in one of the Nuisance Invasive Species Disposal Sta-tions installed at many DEC boat launches, in the trash or at an upland location away from the launch ramp.

new Regulations target Aquatic

invasive species

if you Care, Leave it there

ContinueD on PG 29

32 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014LoCAL sPoRts

• Drain the boat's bilge and any other water holding compartments such as live wells, bait wells and bilge tanks. This does not apply to water associated with sanitary systems or drinking water supplies.

Drying boats is also

highly recommended but is not required un-der the new regulations. Boaters who are un-able to dry their boats between uses should flush the bilge and other water holding com-partments with water, preferably at a tem-perature of 140 degrees

Fahrenheit. Microscopic larval forms of aquatic invasive species, such as zebra mussels and spiny waterflea, can live in as much as a drop of water. To ensure that these organisms are not accidentally spread, anything holding water should be dried, flushed

or disinfected with hot water to ensure that these aquatic invasive species are not spread. Additional information on AIS and disinfection recommendations can be found on the DEC website.

The new regulations

are available on the DEC website.

Boaters intending to boat on Lake George this year are also re-minded that the Lake George Park Commis-sion has enacted new regulations that require all boats to be inspect-

ed for aquatic invasive species prior to use. Additional information on this new mandatory boat inspection pro-gram can be found on the Lake George Boat Inspection site (which can be found in the right hand column of this page).

NEW REGULATIONS TARGET AqUATIC INvASIvE SPECIES, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 31

Contributed ArticleNYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation

Free Family Fishing Day Event: Saturday, June 14th from 9:30 AM to 1:00 PM. Ellicott Creek County Park, Pavilion #9, Tonawanda.

At this free fishing event, no fishing license is required to fish. Participants can learn about fish species, fishing techniques and tackle at the education stations. Kids age 15 and under can register to win great fishing prizes in the random drawing, and all participants receive a free hot dog lunch. Fishing rods are available to borrow or bring your own. Worms pro-vided for bait. Adult accom-paniment is required for all youth participants. Contact DEC at 716-851-7010 to pre-register. Note: This clinic is usually held at Tifft Nature Preserve, but was moved this year because of a construc-tion project at Tifft.

Lake Erie - Upper Niagara River Anglers Outreach Event

Woodlawn Beach State Park Lodge - Thursday, June 17th - 6:30PM to 9:00PM

DEC's Lake Erie Fisheries Unit and Region 9 Fisher-ies office sponsored angler outreach event will begin with an informal discus-sion, poster exhibits and demonstrations of sampling

techniques and fish aging. A series of presentations on Lake Erie and Upper Niagara River fisheries top-ics will follow. The evening will conclude with ques-tions and an open discus-sion. Anyone interested is welcome to attend and registration is not required.

Lake ErieThe walleye bite has been very good near Buffalo. Anglers working 30-40 foot depths off the windmills report good catches of 18-24 inch walleye, including many limits. Trolling with worm harnesses just off the bottom or slow trolling (1 mph or less) and bot-tom bouncing (rig) with a worm harness have both been productive. This past weekend, harnesses with sil-ver blades were hot. There has also been good walleye action between Eighteen-mile Creek and Myers Reef n 30-40 feet of water and around Buffalo Harbor's south gap. Barcelona troll-ers are catching decent numbers of larger walleye. The better bite is west of the harbor in around 70 feet of water. Anglers are catching walleye near the bottom, as well as suspended walleye 15-20 feet from surface.

Smallmouth bass catches are down from the previous week in Buffalo and Dunkirk harbors, but would still be considered good. Dunkirk

anglers should note that the DEC Fishing Platform will be closed for 4 to 5 days starting Monday, as the deck is replaced. In the open lake, bass are plentiful around reefs, rock piles and drop-offs in 15-25 feet of water. Traditionally good spots in-clude Van Buren Bay/Reef, Evans Bar, Myers Reef and Seneca Shoal. Tube jigs, jigs with twister tails, deep div-ing stickbaits, live minnows and crayfish are good baits. A drop-shot rig with tubes, plastics or live bait is a top tactic when fishing deeper water. For more information see the Smallmouth Bass Fishing on Lake Erie page.

Most of the yellow perch fishing has been off Cat-taraugus Creek and to the east. Anglers are catching perch in close at around 40 feet of water, and over deeper water of 55-60 feet. Emerald shiners fished at or just off the bottom is usually the ticket. However, keep an eye on your electronics for perch suspended 10-15 feet up off the bottom.

Lake Erie TributariesThe tributaries are running at higher levels from Thurs-day's storms. Smallmouth bass are still available in the lower sections of the tribu-taries. Fly anglers catch bass with woolly buggers and minnow patterns. Spin-ning anglers do well with stickbaits, marabou jigs with

grubs (under a float) and natural baits like minnows, crayfish or worms. Anglers have been catching catfish in Cattaraugus Creek from the mouth to up past the Thruway bridge. Keep in mind that the section of creek above the Route 5&20 bridge is on Seneca Nation lands, and a fishing license issued by the Seneca Nation is needed to fish that stretch. Nightcrawlers, chicken liv-ers, raw shrimp or cut bait fished on the bottom works well for catfish.

Upper Niagara RiverDaytime anglers at Broder-ick Park (foot of Ferry St.) are catching a mix of white bass, white perch and sheep-shead on emerald shiners. After dark, Broderick Park anglers are picking up some walleye on emerald shiners. Some walleye have also been caught from Bird Island Pier south of the Peace Bridge by casting spinnerbaits. Shore anglers are catching yellow perch at the Ontario Street boat launch and along the wall to the north. Small-mouth bass fishing in the upper river is a better bet by boat. Try around Straw-berry Island, Motor Island and along the southwest side of Grand Island. Watch your drift if fishing along the southwest side of Grand Island, as the international border (Canada) runs pretty close in that area.

Chautauqua LakeAnglers report a good wall-eye bite along weed edges in the south basin. Target walleye by trolling with jointed stickbaits and worm harnesses or by drifting and jigging with blade baits (cicada, silver buddy) or jigs with nightcrawlers or leech-es. The largemouth bass action has been very good in the nearshore shallows and around docks. Shallow diving stickbaits, spinner-baits, tube jigs and other plastics have worked well. The rocky shoals in 4-12 feet of water in the south basin are a better bet for smallmouth bass. Jerkbaits and tube jigs have worked well for smallmouth. As a reminder, fishing for black bass in Chautauqua Lake is by catch and release only, artificial lures only, until the third Saturday in June. Bluegill are plentiful in the shallows and around docks. Nightcrawlers or small jigs with grubs work well.

If you need more f ish-ing information or would like to contribute to the f ishing report, please call or e-mail Mike Todd (716-851-7010; mttodd@gw.dec.state.ny.us) or Jim Markham (716-366-0228; jlmarkha@gw.dec.state.ny.us). Good Luck Fishing!

The fishing hotline can also be heard at (716) 679-ERIE or (716) 855-FISH.

Lake erie Fishing Hotline

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 33LoCAL sPoRts

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Contributed ArticleJamestown Community College

Jamestown Community College is pleased to announce its 2014 Jay-hawks Championship Sports Camps. The camps are designed to improve skills level and increase knowledge of various sports.

The camps are directed by JCC’s prestigious coaching staff and involve individual and team instruction, com-petition and interac-tive and informative lectures. Participants are provided with the opportunity to review and refi ne current skills, learn new skills and improve on the talent and desire they already possess.

This year’s camps and dates are as followed:

boys baseball• June 30-July 3, 8 a.m.-noon, ages 8-14

• Director: Dick Adams, JCC Baseball Coach

• Instruction in pitch-ing, hitting and fi eld-ing. Camp also includes ticket to a Jamestown Jammers game and Jammers players teach-ing campers. Tour, hit and play catch at

Diethrick Park.

Girls basketball• July 7-10, 8 a.m.-noon, ages 8-17

• Director: George Sisson, JCC Women’s Basketball Coach

• Camp emphasizes shooting, 1-on-1, 2-on-2, 3-on-3 and 4-on-4 play and offensive team concepts. Introduc-tion into speed, agility, strength and jumping.

boys basketball•- July 14-17, 8 a.m.-noon, ages 8-17

• Director: George Sisson, JCC Women’s Basketball Coach

• Camp emphasizes shooting, 1-on-1, 2-on-2, 3-on-3 and 4-on-4 play and offensive team concepts. Introduc-

tion into speed, agility, strength and jumping.

Girls volleyball• August 4-7, 8 a.m.-noon, ages 12-17

• Director: Rebecca Zimmerman, former JCC and FSU volley-ball player

• Participants will develop individual of-fensive bal skills in all areas of the game and improve defensive skills in coverage, receiving and blocking.

Co-Ed Soccer Goalkeeping• August 14-16, 6-8 p.m. (Th/F), 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. (Sat.), ages 10-17

• Director: J.J. Bilinski, JCC Assistant Men’s Soccer Coach

• Shot handling and diving techniques, an-gle play, cutting down the angle, positioning, communication and understanding forma-tion will be explored.

All camps will be held at the JCC Physical Education Complex. Campers are asked to bring to their own equipment, snacks and drinks.

The cost for each of the camps is $95 per camper with a $10 discount for additional family member or ad-ditional week of other sports camps. Campers will be grouped accord-ing to age, maturity and general ability.

For more information, call (716)-338-1269 or (716)-338-1260.

Contributed ArticleN.C.C.S. Golf Tournament

The First Annual Northern Chautauqua Catholic School Golf Tournament is set for Saturday, July 19 at Cas-sadaga Country Club.

The tournament is being hosted by members of the N.C.C.S. Class of 2000 and will raise mon-ey for the school’s tuition assistance program.

Donations for the event’s

Chinese auction are still be-ing gratefully accepted from businesses and individuals. The cost for the tournament is $65 per golfer and will be four-person, best-ball format. Included in that cost is 18 holes of golf with a cart, a hot dog lunch at the turn and a buffet dinner after golf.

For more information, to donate or to register a team, please contact Stefan Gestwicki at stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com.

First Annual n.C.C.s. Golf tournament

JCC Announces Dates For sports CampsContributed ArticleJamestown Jammers

Connor Joe, the 39th over-all pick in the 2014 MLB First Year Player Draft, will don the Jammer purple and green this sum-mer. Joe signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates on June 16th, and received a sign-ing bonus of $1,250,000.

Drafted out of the Uni-versity of San Diego, Joe played all over the fi eld during his three seasons with the Toreros. The Pirates list Joe as an out-fi elder, but he has also spent time behind the plate, and at fi rst base.

In 2012, Joe played in 46

games for the Toreros, hit .262, hit three home runs, and drove in 21 runs. In 61 games in 2013, he hit .319, hit seven home runs, had 74 total hits, and knocked in 43 RBIs. 2014 was Joe's best season at San Diego. This past season, he played in 53 games, hit .367, had 80 total hits, smacked nine home runs, drove in 51 RBIs, and had 14 doubles.

Connor Joe will join the likes of high draft picks such as Giancarlo Stan-ton, and Jose Fernandez that got their fi rst taste of professional baseball in Jamestown at the historic Diethrick Park.

Joe Joins Jammers

34 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014nAtionAL sPoRts

By John WawrowAP Sports Writer

Under-performing Sabres forward Ville Leino is on his way out in Buffalo.

Two people familiar with the Sabres' decision told The Associated Press on Tuesday that the team has placed Lei-no on waivers for the purpose of buying out the remaining three years of his contract.

The people spoke on the condition of anonymity be-cause the Sabres didn't an-nounce the move, which was made a day after the NHL's buyout period began.

Leino was set to make $11 million over the final three years of a six-year, $27 million contract. Should he go unclaimed on 24-hour waivers, the Sabres would buy out Leino's contract by paying him two-thirds of what he's owed.

One of the people also told

the AP that the Vancouver Canucks placed forward David Booth on waivers for the purpose of buying out the remaining two years on his contract.

The Sabres' decision on Leino did not come as a surprise. In April, general manager Tim Murray called

buying out Leino as ''a very good possibility.''

Leino was bracing for the pos-sibility of being a buyout candi-date after the season ended.

Inconsistent play and a series of injuries contributed to Leino being a huge disap-pointment in Buffalo.

The seventh-year player man-aged no goals and 15 assists in 58 games last season. And he finished with just 10 goals and 46 points in 137 games with the Sabres. That was a considerable drop-off from Leino's previous four seasons, in which he combined for 30 goals and 73 points in 149

games split between Detroit and Philadelphia.

The Sabres had high hopes for Leino to be a fixture on one of their top two lines.

They signed him as part of a series of big splashes in the summer of 2011 in owner Terry Pegula's bid to build an immediate contender. The Sabres also acquired defenseman Robyn Regehr in a trade with Calgary, and acquired the rights to defen-seman Christian Ehrhoff, and signed him to a 10-year, $40 million contract before the start of free agency.

The moves ultimately backfired. The Sabres have missed the playoffs in each of the past three seasons, and are coming off one of their franchise's worst fin-ishes. In placing last in the overall standings, Buffalo (21-51-10) set a post-NHL-expansion-era low by scor-ing 150 goals and a franchise record for losses.

By Carolyn ThompsonAssociated Press

Livin' on a prayer isn't part of the plan for Buffalo Bills fans.

Not content to sit back and hope for the best as their be-loved NFL team is sold, they are doing everything they can to influence the next owner to keep the franchise in Buffalo.

That includes trying to raise millions of dollars as an incentive to keep the team where it is, circulating petitions and even organiz-ing a ban on Bon Jovi music because the band's front-man is rumored to want to buy the team and move it to Canada.

''It's nothing personal,'' said Charles Pellien, one of four fans who came up with the Bon Jovi boycott last month. ''If Santa Claus was coming to Buffalo and telling us he was going to take our team to the North Pole, we would be boycotting Santa Claus.''

The flurry of activity be-gan soon after the March death of owner Ralph Wilson, whose wishes to have the team sold rather than passed onto his fam-ily raised the possibility of the Bills leaving their home of more than 50 years. Toronto and Los Ange-les are potential landing spots because owners could make more money than in Buffalo, the NFL's second-smallest market.

Fans want to make as much noise as possible, worried that staying silent while the team changes hands could register as indifference, a trait they say contributed to the Cleveland Browns' bolt to Baltimore after the 1995 season.

''They just thought some-body would do something, and there was no way it could ever be a reality that the team could move,'' said Matt Sabuda, a real estate investor and director of the Buffalo Fan Alliance. ''The last thing we'd want to see in Buffalo is a repeat of that scenario.''

Sabuda's group has plans to tap legions of Buffalo

ex-pats and others for more than $100 million in no-interest financing to help a Buffalo-committed new owner. The group estimates the fan donations could save a new owner $8 mil-lion to $15 million a year in interest - the equivalent of another full level of luxury suites - and make moving from small-market Buffalo unnecessary.

The alliance has four Bills Hall of Famers: Joe De-Lamielleure, James Lofton, Billy Shaw and Andre Reed on an advisory board that also includes Republican strategist Carl Forti and NBC News correspondent Luke Russert, whose Buffa-lo-born late father, Tim Rus-sert, often signed off ''Meet

the Press'' with ''Go Bills.''

As the alliance banks on the practical, the fan-based ''12th Man Thunder'' counts on emotion to add names to the more than 9,300 sig-natures on a petition that pledges loyalty to a buyer who would keep the Bills in Buffalo - and to snub anyone who doesn't.

The group also has distrib-uted ''Bon Jovi Free Zone'' posters to bars, shops and ra-dio stations and said nearly 200 businesses have signed on to a summerlong boycott.

''Jack FM has always liked Bon Jovi, but like you, we LOVE our Buffalo Bills,'' reads the website of one of three radio stations participating.

sabres to Buy out Leino’s Contract

Former Buffalo Sabres left winger Ville Leino (23), of Finland. (Photo taken by Eliot J. Schechter / NHLI)

Bills Fans Do All they Can to Keep team in Buffalo

ContinueD on PG 35

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 35nAtionAL sPoRts

Rank Driver Points Starts Poles Wins Top 5 Top 101 Jeff Gordon 537 15 0 10 5 112 Jimmie Johnson 522 15 1 3 6 103 Dale Earnhardt Jr. 514 15 0 2 7 104 Matt Kenseth 513 15 1 0 5 105 Brad Keselowski 490 15 2 1 7 86 Carl Edwards 462 15 0 1 3 77 Kyle Larson 454 15 0 0 3 78 Joey Logano 454 15 1 2 6 89 Kevin Harvick 447 15 3 2 5 710 Kyle Busch 446 15 1 1 3 6

Rank Driver Points Starts Poles Wins Top 5 Top 1011 Ryan Newman 440 15 0 0 0 512 Denny Hamlin 435 14 2 1 4 513 Paul Menard 420 15 0 0 2 714 Clint Bowyer 417 15 0 0 2 515 Greg Biffle 409 15 0 0 2 416 Tony Stewart 402 15 1 0 2 517 Austin Dillon 400 15 1 0 0 118 Brian Vickers 394 15 0 0 2 519 Kasey Kahne 391 15 0 0 2 520 Jamie McMurray 384 15 0 0 1 4

NASCAR SPRINT CUP STANDINGS THROUGH jUNE 18, 2014

A spokesman for Jon Bon Jovi, who has been linked to a Toronto-based developer inter-ested in purchasing an NFL franchise, didn't respond to requests for comment.

Other potential suitors include Donald Trump, former Buffalo Sabres owner B. Thomas Goli-sano and the family of Boston Bruins owner Jeremy Jacobs. Wil-son's estate's legal team is expected to begin contacting prospective buyers in the next few weeks.

Gov. Andrew Cuo-mo's administration, meanwhile, has hired a business legal expert as part of political ef-forts to keep the team in place. Cuomo, the Bills and Erie County also have created a

20-member ''New Sta-dium Working Group'' of community leaders and elected officials.

Fans remain nervous despite a non-relocation clause in the current lease with Erie County that makes it difficult for the team to move before the 2020 season. It's the deep-pocketed bidder with unknown intentions they are bracing against.

''We figured if there's something we could do, whether it was small or large, we were going to do it,'' said Pellien, a truck driver who grew up next to Ralph Wil-son Stadium. ''Because if something happened and our team left and we didn't do anything, how would that make us feel?''

By Noah TristerAP Sports Writer

The NASCAR season is less than half over and already it is fair to ask if anyone can catch Hendrick Motorsports.

After five straight Sprint Cup victories - including three by defending champion Jimmie Johnson - Hendrick now holds the top three spots in the points standings, and even rival driver Brad Keselowski concedes that when it comes to engines, at least, nothing is likely to change.

''We all have got a little bit of work to do because it's pretty obvi-ous that the Hendrick engines are way ahead of everyone else,'' said Keselowski, who drives for Roger Penske. ''Usually that's not something you catch up with in one season. As far ahead as they are right now, they're probably a full season ahead of everyone.''

Johnson's victory at Michigan on Sun-day was the fifth in a row for Hendrick

in a points-paying Cup race, and that doesn't tell the whole story of how dominant the team was. Kasey Kahne, points leader Jeff Gordon and Dale Earnhardt Jr. also fin-ished in the top seven for Hendrick.

Even other Chevrolet drivers also benefited from using Hendrick motors. Kevin Har-vick (Stewart-Haas) and Kyle Larson (Chip Ganassi) finished sec-ond and eighth.

''I think we were a little off early in the year, and we've been kind of clicking here lately,'' owner Rick Hendrick said. ''Everybody is really putting out a lot of ef-fort right now, and it's paying off.''

This is the third time Hendrick has won five straight races. The team accomplished the feat twice in 2007, including a six-race streak. Johnson, of course, has been the series' dominant driver in recent years, with six Cup titles to his credit. He won the champion-ship last year and has

surged back into second place in the standings with three wins in the last four races.

Gordon, meanwhile, is atop the standings at age 42, and Earnhardt has two victories this season, his four-year winless stretch from 2008-12 now a distant memory.

''I just know our cars are fast,'' Johnson said. ''The cars are all pretty equal aero-wise with what the rules are from NASCAR, but I'm not good enough to pick it out and tell you that we've got people beat in just one area. It's a team effort. Our engine shop is very strong. We've always known that.''

Keselowski won the Cup championship for Penske in 2012, so he's among the drivers best positioned to chal-lenge Hendrick's im-pressive group. After two straight second-place finishes, he was third at Michigan.

Although he expects Hendrick will con-tinue to have the best engines, that doesn't mean all hope is lost

for everyone else.

''I think the way this year's package has kind of come together, where we are right now is where we're going to be for the remainder of the year. You might see some small gains from some teams but I don't see anything signifi-cant coming,'' Kesel-owski said. ''I think right now the Penske cars are probably the best when it comes to balanced track to track. The Hendrick cars are probably the best where it takes power to run.''

Michigan may have been a sign of things to come - Johnson, Gordon and Earn-hardt in contention, with Keselowski and the rest of the driv-ers doing their best to keep up.

''Rick gives us all the tools to go out there and do our jobs and to have everything so fast and so good, you want it to last forever,'' Johnson said. ''We know that it won't, but it's just a good time to sit back and reflect and enjoy it.''

Hendrick on A Roll with Johnson, Gordon, earnhardt

bILLS FANS, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 34

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36 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014

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TRIPLE DRESSER/MIR-ROR Thomasville match-ing set in solid white oak. 32X72X19. Excellent cond. In Fredonia. Call:

SPRING CLEANING SALE! Items from closets, book shelf, toy box, cupboards, craft room, garage. 424 Lord Dunkirk Sat 5/31 9-2

LOWER 48 HOUSEHOLD SALE 2 Days Only May 30 10-6pm 31 9-2pm 6436 Ei-den Rd 1 mile S of I86 off Panama Stedman Rd check website 716-499-4460

ESTATE SALE Huge Estate sale Friday Saturday and Sunday lots of Antiques fur-niture cloths kitchen ware linens wood working tools appliances and much much more priced to sell! 2255 Lennox Street Jamestown 9-3 pm all three days

ANTIQUES FOR SALE

Your Weekly Community Newspaper | Week of May June 20, 2014 | Section C

CLAssiFieDs

BAKE SALES

BANANA BREAD Banana bread, homemade, $3.00 loaf. 716-661-9354

BUSINESS NOTICES

BIG WAREHOUSE SALE Sat June 21st 9AM-1PM Atlas Pickers. 1061 Allen St Jame-stown. Antiques, Tools, Furniture Parts, more

GIFT SHOP INVENTORY 4SALE LARGE variety NEW ITEMS from former yard/garden decor shop $9000+ retail value MUST SEE! MAKE OFFER! 716-761-7157

ENTERTAINMENT

MUSIC FOR PARTIES Cocktail, Dinner, and Dance music - solo piano, or duet, trio, quar-tet, etc. Phone 716-672-6767

EVENTSCHARITY MOTORCYCLE RUN For Child Advocacy Program, Jamestown. June21. Register 9-10 @ 405 W3rd St, Jmstn. $20/bike Dave 483-1748

YASSOU FESTIVAL Come to the YASSOU FESTIVAL June 13th & 14TH, 11am to 11pm @ St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church

RUMMAGE SALE Falconer Marching Band to hold a rum-mage sale on May 31 from 9-3 at the Falconer Fire Hall.

BRIDGE FOR ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS at Webb's Captain's Table Restau-rant. Saturday, June 14, 2014 10AM to 5PM includes luncheon. Contact: Hugh Butler at hugh.a.butler@gmail.com or 716 357 5241 or register ($75 includes class and lunch/coff ee) at www.tourchautauqua.com What to Learn Part of Chautauqua in Bloom. You may not know a trump f'll be playing real hands of Bridge by the end of this very fun experience. Come to play. We'll pro-vide the partners, cards, tables, food and fun.

MISCELLANEOUSIMMACULATE HOUSE CLEANING & Organizing off ered. Experienced for 25 years and bring own cleaning supplies. Willing to travel to Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, & Erie Coun-ty. $15.00 an hour, price may vary by house size. Call Kelley at 716-397-9727

HOOKS (HER) GUNSHOP 5% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD! 8271 BEAR CREEK RD, FAIRVIEW PA 16415. 814-474-1092. TUES-FRI 11 AM-5:30 PM, SAT- 12-5 PM. Mil-itary & sporting fi rearms, ammo & accessories. Buy, Sell, or Trade. Hand-gun sales for Chautauqua county residents with our New York Dealer.

FREEZER. Upright Frigidaire freezer; Kirby cleaner with many at-tachments - inexpensive. 716-661-9354

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR SALE. Kirby fl oor clean-er with attachments, $45.00; upright freezer, $45.00. 716-661-9354

YARD WORKER Needed: person to mow lawn. 716-661-9354

APARTMENT FOR RENT Very nice 2 bedroom apart-ment on Southside of Jamestown. 716-661-9354

LOOKING FOR APART-MENT Apartment needed for lady with small pets. 716-661-9354

DRIVER NEEDED Christian persons needed to drive with me to Northern Cal-ifornia. 716-661-9354

KITTENS Siamese Kittens for Sale: Taking Deposits. 716-661-9354

FURNITURE FOR SALE Two end tables; small coff ee table; two corner stands. 716-661-9354

MARCHING BAND CAN DRIVE Falconer Marching Band will collect bottles/cans on May 31 in Falconer, Gerry, and Ellington areas.

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 Off er 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

NOTICEAPARTMENT FOR RENT. Two bedroom apart-ment on southside for the right Christian per-son. 716-661-9354

PEOPLE MEETING PEOPLE

SINGLE MALE SEEKS FE-MALE Gentlemen 50's seeks Lady 40-50's Out-doors, Country Music, Ca-sino, Cooking, Non Smoker Preferred. 716-374-3289

60 YEAR OLD MALE LOOK-ING for female between 50 and 60 with a great sense of humor. I enjoy going to the movies, din-ner, and traveling. Prefer non-smoker. Call 716-337-3834 or 716-888-0256.

AUDIO VIDEO EQUIPMENTBROTHER INTELLIFAX Loads of Features, home/offi ce, copy, auto-dial, fax/tel/answer mach opts, plain paper, $25 716-365-5027

ROLAND PA/KEYBOAR-DAMP 4-Channel, WITH Lower Storage Cabinet, mounted on a Portable Cart, Microphone & Acces-sories, $275 716-365-5027

COMPUTERSLEATHER LAPTOP CASE Wide, Long & Thick, Pad-ded with Multi Compart-ments, Carry Strap, Good Quality, $75 716-365-5027

7IN 4.0 POLOROID TABLET BRAND NEW $80.00 716-785-1242

19IN DELL FLAT SCREEN Monitor. $95.00 716-785-1242

DIGITAL CAMERASPC EYEBALL PHOTO/VID-EO Great for EBAY, Take Photos, Movies, Videos, +Microphone, Talk Face-to-Face, New $12 716-365-5027

MISC HELP WANTEDPERSONAL AID WANTED College age female who lives in the area year round. To teach computer skills and drive errands. $12/hr. Please leave message. Westfi eld. 716-326-7846

PROFESSIONAL HELP WANTED

RELAY FOR LIFE SPECIAL-IST This is a community based fundraising position that plans and implements events through and with our volunteers. This posi-tion also executes a port-folio of community-based events, with accountabil-ity for signifi cant income targets, as well as event-related mission and advo-cacy activities. It ensures goal achievement through the eff ective leadership, engagement, empower-ment and mobilization of event volunteers.

SALES HELP WANTEDAVON REPRESENTATIVE Become an Avon Repre-sentative for part time income or fulltime, you choose. • Earn up to 50% on sales! • Free personal website. • Go to www.startavon.com • Enter Reference code: avonyes • Your Avon Starter Kit will be shipped directly to you. • Only $15 to get started Today! 716-244-0157

CDL-A, ProfessionalOTR Driver

Agricultural Transport, Dunkirk, NYCompetitive Pay & Benefits

Home Most WeekendsNewer Equipment

Call Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm

1-800-843-5175

$1,000 Sign On Bonus

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 37

YARD SALE 6/21 Courtney & Ruggles Dunkirk 9am-1pm. Canceled If Raining.

BIG TOOL SALE Workshop in backyard at 106 Stewart Ave., Jamestown, NY. Sat-urday-June 28 from 9-4

YARD SALE Friday 6/13 - Saturday 6/14 11am-5pm Household items, books, misc. 161 Indiana Ave Jamestown, NY

LARGE GARAGE SALE Fri, 6/13 & Sat, 6/14; 8 - 3. 2389 Rte 20, Sheridan. Big variety of items avail. Come check it out!

GARAGE SALE 9:00-5:00 June 5-6-7. 3353 Clymer Sherman Rd, Sherman. Wood Stove, Tools, Plants, Misc, Priced Low

TRIPLE DRESSER/MIR-ROR Thomasville match-ing set in solid white oak. 32X72X19. Excellent cond. In Fredonia. Call:

SPRING CLEANING SALE! Items from closets, book shelf, toy box, cupboards, craft room, garage. 424 Lord Dunkirk Sat 5/31 9-2

LOWER 48 HOUSEHOLD SALE 2 Days Only May 30 10-6pm 31 9-2pm 6436 Ei-den Rd 1 mile S of I86 off Panama Stedman Rd check website 716-499-4460

ESTATE SALE Huge Estate sale Friday Saturday and Sunday lots of Antiques fur-niture cloths kitchen ware linens wood working tools appliances and much much more priced to sell! 2255 Lennox Street Jamestown 9-3 pm all three days

ANTIQUES FOR SALE

1980 MERCEDES BENZ 280SLC Like new, $9500 obo, 86,000 mi. 716-934-7375

STANDARD TWIN TRAC-TOR Antique Walk-Behind Garden Tractor with culti-vator. $825.00 673-1240

GMC TRUCK MODEL 300 Very Good Condition 2950.00 673-1240

ANTIQUE 1920’S SECRETARY Mahogany Desk Flip down w/3 shelf bookcase. Serpen-tine front Ball & Claw feet. $700.00 obo 716-985-4094

ANTIQUE BEDROOM FUR-NITURE Ornate Full size bed frames and dressers Call 985-4094

UNIQUE 1920’S CEDAR CHEST Blue Bird by Dillingham. Bead-ed Trim, Ball & Claw feet. $700.00 OBO 716-985-4094

BOOKSLVCC SUPER SALE 6/14! Super sale at 21 E. 2nd St., Dunkirk, on Sat. 6/14! Most paper-backs $.50 and most hardcov-ers $1.00. 716-366-4438

CAMPING EQUIPMENTVARIOUS CAMP STOVES Low prices. 716-484-4160.

PORTABLE TOILET Very compact, like new. $39 716-488-9094

LANTERN Coleman Lan-tern (White Gas ) $20.00 716-672-2746

CLOTHINGSINGER SEWING MANNIQUIN Red, 13 Adjustments + Height, Med-Large, Hem Guide, Foam Padded, Pin Cushion, DF251, New $124 716-365-5027

FARM EQUIPMENTLARGE INDUSTRIAL TANKS 1,000 to 12,000 Gallons. 716-595-2046.

LAWN ROLLER 2' Wide. Low price. 716-484-4160.

FLAIL MOWER AND SWEEPERS/ Sweeper At-tachments. 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

2 BRUSH HOGS FOR SALE Case Brush Hog and Woods Model M5. 716-595-2046.

MASSEY FERGUSON MF 20 3 Cyl Gas. Hi Low Trans. 8 spd Rear Hydraulic Cou-pler. Diff erential Lock. Ask-ing $3450. 716-474-7997

FORD NAA TRACTOR 4 Cylinder Gas. 3 point hitch. 12 volt electric. Starts & Runs Good. Ask-ing $2,450. 716-474-7997.

8 FOOT YORK RAKE MR3. Has 3 point hitch. Works good. Asking $500. 716-474-7997.

JOHN DEERE BRUSH CHOPPER Model LX5. 3 Point Hitch. Asking $750. 716-474-7997.

CAT MODEL D333A POW-ERUNIT Serial # 53B1668. Series A. With Linde hydrau-lic pump. 716-595-2046.

FORD 5550 BACKHOE/ LOADER Starts & Runs Good. Engine completely rebuilt 3 years ago. 716-595-2046.

MICHIGAN WHEEL LOADER With Forks. Model 85A se-ries 2. Gas engine missing carburetor. Not running. “As is.” 716-595-2046.

MANUAL LOG SPLITTER Low price. 716-484-4160

HYDRAULIC POWER UNIT With 6 cylinder gas Ford motor. Self contained power unit. Needs gas tank. 716-595-2046.

1985 JD 4400 COMBINE Diesel, with 4 row corn head and 12' grain ta-ble. Needs some work. $3,000. 716-753-0323

HYDRAULIC POWER PACK Brand new SPX Stone. Single acting, 12 volt DC with reservoir and re-mote. $325. 716-341-9299

FURNITURECOUCH & SOFA Blue, Re-cliners On End Of Couch W/Cup Holder That Pulls Down In Middle. $200 For Both. 716-401-1583

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, Ta-ble Tops. 716-484-4160.

CHERRY BUFFET HUTCH-ES Made by the former Crawford Furniture Com-pany - Jamestown. Lim-ited quantity. Low price. 716-484-4160

KITCHEN CHAIRS 2 match-ing kitchen chairs, dark wood color, $20/pair. Jamestown 716-524-0577

MEMORY FOAM BEDDING For Single Bed, Higher End, Rolls Up, Near New, Great Quickie for Kids or Guests $65 716-365-5027

POWER RECLINER-TWEED TAN Purchased in Sep-tember 2013 from Ray-mour 485-8772

POWER LIFT CHAIR-TAN Purchased on 2/3/14 from Raymour 485-8772

VINTAGE TABLE & CHAIRS Table, 2 extensions and 2 chairs. $50.00 716-985-4094

DININGROOM TABLE & CHAIRS Solid wood table and 6 chairs. 195.00 Call 673-1240

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

WHITE TWIN LOFT BED White metal loft bed twin size. Partially assembled. 50.00 672-6500

OIL FILLED HEATER Radia-tor $20.00 716-782-1242

KITCHEN CHAIRS 2 match-ing kitchen chairs. Dark wood color. $20 for the pair. Jamestown. 716-524-0577

REGAL UPRIGHT ROTIS-SERIE Poultry, Roast & Skewer Kabob Towers, Does whole Poultry and Roasts, or Kabobs slowly spinning $65 716-365-5027

XTRA LARGE COFFEE MAKER Xtra Large Coff ee Maker. Regal Coff ee Elec-tric Percolator, 10-34 cups, auto, $25 716-365-5027

KIRBY CLEANING SYSTEM Kir-by Upright Vacuum G6D Pow-erful & Clean, Attachments include Upholstery, Carpet & more, $275 716-365-5027

CHERRY ROLL TOP DESK Must sell Cherry roll top desk $250.Or best off er. 716-640-4940

LAWN AND GARDENROTOTILLING SERVICE: Troy-bilt Rototilling = Ex-cellent quality gardens & landscaping Reasonable (716)488-9094

LAWN ROLLER: (steel) Pull with tractor $95 716-488-9094

2 WICKER CHAIRS 2 matching wicker patio chairs (white) - $10. Jamestown 716-524-0577

DR ALL TERRAIN MOWER DR ALL Terrain walk be-hind mower w/ 46” mow-er deck and fi eld/ brush deck. 1200.00 672-6500

USED PVC PIPE- BIG SUP-PLY Various sizes and lengths. Low price per section. 716-484-4160.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE $60 face cord, $45 chunked or logged. 716-467-8510

NEW VERTICAL MAIL-BOX for the home. Black $10.00 716-782-1242

YARD OR PORCH SWINGS Hand Crafted 6 Foot Wooden Swings Call Howard-Stop By & See---Rock & Relax This Sum-mer! 716-326-3040

TILLER/CULTIVATOR Stihl Yard Boss New! Priced to sell. (716)488-9094

VARIOUS LAWN TOOLS Landscape Bar - $20. Spade - $15. Hedge Trim-mers (New) - $10. Jame-stown 716-524-0577

FIREWOOD $50 a face cord or $60 delivered. 716-708-9789

MISC FOR SALELENNOX FIREPLACE IN-SERT Large propane/gas insert for fi replace. Flut-ing and large surround in-cluded. 900.00 672-6500

MADENFORD SPRING We sell tires, at discounted prices, compare, I en-courage this. All repairs done also 716-672-7242

TRAIN TRAIN TRAINS All Model Trains Accessories And Repairs. Bova's Mu-sic & Train Shoppe West-fi eld, NY 716-326-6891

6 PERSON SPA Like new, motor in poor condition, comes with electric heat-er, $250 or best off er 716-934-7375

BATHROOM SINK TOP Bathrrom sink top. Fits 30” vanity. White and beige swirl marble like. $25 obo 716-934-9593

BATHTUB White metal 60”, left handed drain. $20 716-934-9593

6 PERSON SPA Like new, seldom used; $500 or best off er. 716-934-7375

TIRES-4 265/65/18 $60.00 each. Good Condition 716-488-1291

HOG HOUSE FOR SALE Hog house for sale. Door on top to clean easier. $200.00 or best off er. Cassadaga - 716-595-3424

DEPARTMENT 56 Over 100 to choose from. Call for more information. 716-673-1552

DIE CAST MODEL CARS Many types, must see. Call for more informa-tion. 716-673-1552

CLAssiFieDs

1pm. Canceled If Raining.

BIG TOOL SALE in backyard at 106 Stewart Ave., Jamestown, NY. Sat-

MISC HELP WANTEDPERSONAL AID WANTED College age female who lives in the area year round. To teach computer skills and drive errands. $12/hr. Please leave message. Westfi eld. 716-326-7846

PROFESSIONAL HELP WANTED

RELAY FOR LIFE SPECIAL-IST This is a community based fundraising position that plans and implements events through and with our volunteers. This posi-tion also executes a port-folio of community-based events, with accountabil-ity for signifi cant income targets, as well as event-related mission and advo-cacy activities. It ensures goal achievement through the eff ective leadership, engagement, empower-ment and mobilization of event volunteers.

SALES HELP WANTEDAVON REPRESENTATIVE Become an Avon Repre-sentative for part time income or fulltime, you choose. • Earn up to 50% on sales! • Free personal website. • Go to www.startavon.com • Enter Reference code: avonyes • Your Avon Starter Kit will be shipped directly to you. • Only $15 to get started Today! 716-244-0157

38 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014CLAssiFieDs

SMALL 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

OFFICE CHAIR Offi ce chair, no arms. Black ma-terial. $10 716-934-9593

USED LIGHT FIXTURES 2 Round ceiling light fi x-ture w glass globes. One smaller, one is bigger. $5 for both. 716-934-9593

CANOPY SWING For sale 3 person canopy swing. Good condition. Asking $75 w/ cushions. 859-492-4418

BANKER/COURIER/PILOT CASE Large Solid Top Grade Leather with Side Pouch, Compartments, Quality made, Not used. $145 716-365-5027

2001 KEYSTONE CAMPER Hybrid travel trailer. 1 queen/1 full/toilet/show-er/frig/sink/stove/AC/heat/2 tables. $3500 or B/O. 716-753-6322

CREDIT CARD PROCES-SOR VeriFone Omni 396, Report Functions, Power Supply, Xtra Tapes, $65 716-365-5027

HARLEY DAVIDSON ZIP-PO $30 New, Eagle de-sign, lifetime warranty, solus664@yahoo.com for pictures.

GENERATOR GAS POWERED electric portable. Priced to sell. 716-488-9094

FUEL STORAGE TANK Comes with pump and fi lter. Approx. 150 gal-lons. 225.00 673-1240

DECK RAILING SPINDLES Used deck spindles. Still in good shape.Good for your project. 50 cents each. 716-934-9593

6’ BUFFET TABLE Buff et table in very good condi-tion. Older very sturdy, no sags, fold in legs. $20 716-934-9593

LODGE CAST IRON WOK Large cast iron Wok, very good condition. Used very little. $25 716-934-9593

BRAND NEW STORM DOOR 32x80 Self-storing door. Bought at Valu and won't fi t. $60/obo 716-934-9593

SPEAKERS & CB’S Various Size Stereo Speakers, CB Radios And Mic's $5.00 To $10.00 Ea. 716-672-2746

TOW DOLLY Demco Tow Dolly, 8-1/2' Wide, With Surge Brakes, 4400 Lb. Capacity With Auto Steer And Spare Tire $850.00 716-672-2746

OLD RECORDS Numer-ous Boxes Of 45 And 33 Records. Make Off er 716-672-2746

DESK Large Oak Desk, Ex-cellent Condition. $55.00 716-672-2746

BROWNING CB Browning Eagle Mark 3, With Gold-en Eagle Mic. $200.00 716-672-2746

ASSORTED USED TIRES Assorted used tires for sale, call for sizes and prices. 716-410-1099

BEAUTY SHOP HYDROLIC CHAIR. $75.00 716-785-1242

NEW 2 BOTTLE WOOD WINE Carrier. $15.00 716-785-1242

THE WOODS For Sale $25.00-$40.00 a truck load of slab wood. call (716)708-9789.

MUSICFENDER STRAT PLUS DE-LUXE Beautiful Red burst, Floyd Rose, 3 Lace Pick-ups, Locking Tuners. Call or Text for info. $1000 or BO 716-467-7962

DOUMBEK DRUM Nice Doumbek hand drum w/ carrying case and extra head. Very good condition. Black. $60.00 716-934-9593

ACOUSTIC GUITAR 12 STRING Fender 12 string in excellent condition. Comes with case. $250 716-934-9593

SPORTING GOODSUSED BICYCLES Men's, Women's, Children's Bicycles. Low price per bike. 716-484-4160.

SLALOM WATER SKI: $79 (716)488-9094

WEIGHT BENCH & WEIGHTS Weider adjustable bench w/ leg extension, preach-er pad, bar and 95 lbs of weights. 716-753-7440

COMMERCIAL EXCERCISE Gravity Bench $100.00 716-785-1242

INLINE SKATES Size 9 $35.00 716-782-1242

KAWASAKI 650 PRAIRIE ATV 4x4, winch, hitch, brush guard, aluminum wheels. New battery, ig-nition switch and gas line. $3500/BO 716-680-2179

3 OAK FRAMED DEER PRINTS Famed Ron Van Gil-de, (World Record White-tail Deer) 3 28x38 Framed Numbered/Certs Prints, $550 all. 716-365-5027

WATER SKIS: Adult com-bo skis $59 716-488-9094

BELT SANDER Black & Decker Belt Sander, In Ex-cellent Condition $10.00

REMINGTON HYBRID RIFLE Remington Summit Hy-brid .177 Air Rifl e W/ Cross-man 4 X 15 Scope. Dec App For Small Game $100 Photos. 716-374-3289

BRAND NEW MUSKIE LURE BOX Brand New Plano Large Fishing Lure Box-Sev-eral Compartments. Sturdy Locks-Plenty Of Storage $40.00 716-374-3289

TOOLSCRAFTSMAN 10” TABLE SAW 2hp. No fencing. Runs good. Low price. 716-484-4160.

NUTS AND BOLTS Many Boxes and Varieties avail-able. 716-484-4160.

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL ARM SAW 10” Saw. Works good. Low price. 716-484-4160.

PALLET RACKING Large Inventory. Low Price. 716-484-4160.

VERTICAL PANEL SAW Safety Speed Cut Verti-cal Panel Saw. Model H5. Works good. Reasonable price. 716-484-4160.

GENERATOR GAS POWERED Electric portable priced to sell 716-488-9094

VARIOUS TOOLS Various Spray Guns, Grease Guns And Buff ers $10.00 Ea. 716-672-2746

POWER DRILL 1/2 Inch Craftsmen Large Industrial Drill, $75.00 716-672-2746

TOOL CABINET New Craft-men Tool Cabinet, With Drawers And Shelves (Must See) $120.00 716-672-2746

CARPENTER TOOLS Crafts-man Radial Arm Saw 10” w stand never used $300; De-walt Planer 12 1/2 “ heavy duty, like new $200; Porta-ble Air Tank never used 12” x 18” $30; Air Compressor heavy duty for nailers 4 gal w hose Campbell Hasfeld $150; Porter Cable framing nailer $250; Porter Cable fi nish nailer $100; Campbell Hasfeld Brad Nailer $100; 7000 Paslode nails framing & fi nish $100 814-757-8395

AKC BEAGLE PUP 1 male 2 females ready for their new home $225.00 each tri color saddle backs 716-269-2109

DOGS95% SHIH-TZU 5%? One female left! House broken, bathed, nails cut, de-wormed, shots. $250 Call Diane 716-753-2118

FOUND IN STOCKTON A Husky-German Shepherd mix puppy. Please con-tact Diane 716-753-2118

SHIH-TZU PUPPIES FOR SALE Two males, outside trained, shots, de-wormed, nails cut, trimmed, family raised. $350 ea. Call Diane

OTHER ANIMALSREG. MARE FOR SALE 15 Year Old Reg. Arab FB Bridget Calhoun Eddy For Info 716-969-8790

OFFICE SPACELOW COST BUSINESS SPACE Available July 1st. Allen Street Industrial Area in Jamestown. Utilities in-cluded. 716-484-4160

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

BROCTON 2 BED UPPER 500 Available now. Nice upper appt in Brocton - no pets. 500/mo plus security, call 792-9871 or 792-7243

BROCTON 4 BEDROOM APT Nice Large 4BR apt in Brocton 675/mo plus security, No Pets. call 792-9871 or 792-7243

VACATION PLACESTHE VILLAGES FL. 55+ HOME 2 bed 2 bath $1700 mo. May-Sep, $2300 mo. Apr, Oct-Dec, $3700 mo Jan-Feb. Weekly also. Call for info 716-785-2372

WANTEDWANT APARTMENT 1 or 2 bed-room apartment, or house, with electric heat, in Jame-stown. Need 220 wiring for electric cook-stove and elec-tric dryer, laundry hookups, shower. Call 716-665-5048

HOUSESTIMBERFRAME HOME $329,500 Custom built 4BR/2.5Ba Timberframe home is perfect for vaca-tion or permanent home. 1 min. from Timber Creek golf course, 5 mins. from Chautauqua Lake. Plenty of space for cars, boats, camp-ers, snowmobiles. Phone Ron (716)782-2502 or email rmazany@mazanyoffice.com • For pictures online - Zillow: http://www.zillow.com/homedetails/1694-Blockville-Watts-Flats-Rd-Ashville-NY-14710/29916236 zpid/ • Craigslist: http://chautauqua.craigslist.org/reo/4454539217.html • 716-782-2502

AIR CONDITIONING HEATING

HOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

AUTO REPAIR AND PARTS

MADENFORD SPRING & AUTO Celebrating 100 years in business. Stop in for low prices on repairs, on any vehicle or call 716-672-7242

PIKE’S AUTO REPAIR Need auto repairs? Brakes, Exhaust, muffl er, AC service. give us a call 763-8945. Ashville RT 474 716-763-8945

COOKES TRANSMISSION More than just Transmis-sions-Howard does many types of Auto Services & Repairs Call today! 716-326-3040

BUILDERS ANDREMODELERS

HOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING Meeting ALL of your Building, Home Improvement & Re-modeling needs! Fully li-censed & insured. • Serv-ing Chautauqua County & NW Pa. • BBB - A+ rat-ing & A rating on Angies List. • Customer service IS our mark of excel-lence! • Check us out on the web for a full listing of our services - www.holtcontractingwny.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

CLEANING“MAID2SHINE” Need A HouseKeeper? I have Over 30yrs exp. And I Come With Great References Call For More Info 716-365-9301

HOUSE CLEANER House Cleaning and Business Cleaning services, reliable and trustworthy. Reason-able rates! 716-640-6132

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

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 39CLAssiFieDs

HOUSESTIMBERFRAME HOME $329,500 Custom built 4BR/2.5Ba Timberframe home is perfect for vaca-tion or permanent home. 1 min. from Timber Creek golf course, 5 mins. from Chautauqua Lake. Plenty of space for cars, boats, camp-ers, snowmobiles. Phone Ron (716)782-2502 or email rmazany@mazanyoffice.com • For pictures online - Zillow: http://www.zillow.com/homedetails/1694-Blockville-Watts-Flats-Rd-Ashville-NY-14710/29916236 zpid/ • Craigslist: http://chautauqua.craigslist.org/reo/4454539217.html • 716-782-2502

AIR CONDITIONING HEATING

HOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

AUTO REPAIR AND PARTS

MADENFORD SPRING & AUTO Celebrating 100 years in business. Stop in for low prices on repairs, on any vehicle or call 716-672-7242

PIKE’S AUTO REPAIR Need auto repairs? Brakes, Exhaust, muffl er, AC service. give us a call 763-8945. Ashville RT 474 716-763-8945

COOKES TRANSMISSION More than just Transmis-sions-Howard does many types of Auto Services & Repairs Call today! 716-326-3040

BUILDERS ANDREMODELERS

HOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING Meeting ALL of your Building, Home Improvement & Re-modeling needs! Fully li-censed & insured. • Serv-ing Chautauqua County & NW Pa. • BBB - A+ rat-ing & A rating on Angies List. • Customer service IS our mark of excel-lence! • Check us out on the web for a full listing of our services - www.holtcontractingwny.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

CLEANING“MAID2SHINE” Need A HouseKeeper? I have Over 30yrs exp. And I Come With Great References Call For More Info 716-365-9301

HOUSE CLEANER House Cleaning and Business Cleaning services, reliable and trustworthy. Reason-able rates! 716-640-6132

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 & re-pairs for your home, including snow removal & rooftop Ice & snow removal. 716-640-0604

INSULATIONHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING Blown in Cellu-lose & Fiberglass, Rolled - Get a tax break! Great rates! 716-640-0604

LANDSCAPINGROTOTILLING SERVICE Troy-bilt Rototilling = Ex-cellent quality gardens & landscaping. Reasonable rates (716)488-9094

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACT-ING Design & install! Spring & fall cleanups. - Very af-fordable! 716-640-0604

MISCELLANEOUSEQUIPMENT REPAIR LAWN & GARDEN. Can fi x all 716-965-2193

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 DRAINSHOLT 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

TREE SERVICESBENTLEY TREE CARE Free estimates from a fully in-sured tree care service. WE TAKE TREE CARE SE-RIOUSLY! 716-736-3963

WINDOWSHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING New Con-struction, Replacement, Energy Star Rated - Also Doors , Garage Doors & Repairs. 716-640-0604

AUTOS2005 SUBARU OUTBACK Im-preza. 2.5 L 4cyl. 128k miles. Cloth interior. Drives excel-lent. $ 6,995. 716-337-0077.

2004 NISSAN SENTRA 4 cyl, 5 speed. 131k miles. Gets 30 mpg and runs excel-lent. $4,495. 716-337-0077.

2004 CHEVY CAVALIER 2.2 4cyl. 63k miles. Cloth Interior. Over 30 mpg. $5,995. 716-337-0077.

1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom 2 Door. 383 Big Block V8. 83k mi. Runs good. Garaged last 10 yrs $3800 b/o 597-1093. No texts

1978 BUICK ELECTRA Award winning 1978 Buick Electra Limited for sale. 58,000 miles. $8,000 ne-gotiable (716)386-6900

2006 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT 3500 V-6. 86k miles. Cloth Seating. $7,995. 716-337-0077.

2010 GMC SIERRA EXT. CAB Z71, remote start, cruise control, 38,000 miles, elec-tric brake controller, trailer hitch, GM running boards, chrome grille, loaded, tow hooks, bed liner. $24,000. 716-673-1188

2010 CADILLAC CTS 40,000 miles, navigation system, Bose stereo, keyless entry, remote start, new breaks, new front tires, all-wheel drive, 3.6 liter V6 engine, $22,000. 716-673-1188

2003 CHEVY IMPALA 103,000, Super Clean, Cold A/C. New Inspection. Please Text. 716-413-6237.

2003 FORD WINDSTAR 119,000 Miles, Newly In-spected, Clean. Please Text 716-413-6237.

2006 CHEVY HHR 130,000 Newly Inspected. Road Ready. Please Text 716-413-6237.

2000 FORD TAURUS SES V6-3.0 Auto-trans, FWD w/2 new tires, AC, CC, PW, PL w/4 new snows, great shape & runs excel-lent, Non Smoker '125k $2,499. 716-672-6167

2000 BUICK CENTURY CUS-TOM 3100 V-6. 79k miles. Cloth Seating. Runs Excel-lent. $4,595. 716-337-0077.

2009 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT 3500 V-6. 89k miles. $9,995. 716-337-0077.

01 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 5 SP Reliable 4cyl 1.8L 126HP, Nice, Conv Pkg, Newer Tires & In-spection, OnRoad, 41 MPG! 196k 2,900 716-365-5027

1995 CHRYSLER LEBAR-ON Nice convertible. 81K miles. Asking $2000 or best off er. Will forward pics. 716-785-3110.

BOATS86 FOUR WINNS SUNDOWN-ER 225 350 Merc, Garmin GPS, fi shfi nder, bimini top, 87 EZ loader trailer, many extras. 716-736-5004

SKI BOB TOWABLE: Infl at-able 2-Person $59 716-488-9094

16-FOOT SAILBOAT Hand-crafted 16-foot sailboat made from Western Red Cedar. joe.100zeros@gmail.com, $25,000. 412-833-8493

1987 THOMPSON DAYTON 270 Cabin Cruiser I/O V8 w/ trailer. $6500. good condition. winter inside storage. 352-406-5166

MOTORCYCLESBIKER BOB’S M/C SERVICES Parts and Services for mo-torcycles, motorscooters, and mopeds. 125 Central Ave., Dk, N.Y. 952-9395

2008 HONDA REBEL Silver with black trim. Just over 2,850 miles. 250 CC. $2,000 or best off er. 716-673-1552

SUVS2003 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 4.7 V-8. 150k miles. Cloth Interior. 7 Passen-ger. 3rd Row Seating. $4,495. 716-337-0077.

2002 CHEVY S10 BLAZER 4X4 4.3 V-6. 100k miles. Cloth Interior. Runs Excel-lent. $4,495. 716-337-0077.

2002 JEEP GRAND CHER-OKEE Laredo. 4x4. 4.0 Straight 6 cyl. 102k miles. Runs Excellent. $7,995. 716-337-0077.

TRUCKS2002 CHEVROLET SIL-VERADO 4x4 Ext Cab Z71 Off Road Pkg 5.3 V8 196k hiway mi. Heated Leath-er Seats. $8000 716-597-1093 no texts

2009 CHEVROLET SIL-VERADO Extended Cab 4x4. 4.8 V-8. 180k miles. One Owner Truck. In-cludes Tool Boxes. $9,995. 716-337-0077

2004 GMC SIERRA 4X4 Single Cab. 4.3 Vortec V-6. Bedliner. 73k miles. $7,995. 716-337-0077.

2001 DODGE RAM LARA-MIE SLT 4x4 Extended Cab. 318 V-8. 138k miles. $ 5,995. 716-337-0077.

2003 SILVERADO EXT CAB 4x4, 4 Door, 4.8 V-8, 94k miles. Runs excellent. $9,995. 716-337-0077.

50/36 X 15LT TIRES 4- 50/36 X 15lt Tires Mounted On Chrome Rims, Excellent Condition $200.00 716-672-2746

VANS2003 DODGE CARAVAN SPORT Red. 7 passen-ger. 5 door. 3.3 V-6. 145k miles. Cloth Interior. $4,995. 716-337-0077.

2002 DODGE CARAVAN SPORT 7 passenger. 5 door. 3.3 V-6. 99k miles. Cloth Interior. $3,995. 716-337-0077.

VEHICLE ACCESSORIES2005 PETERBILT 387 PARTS Truck w/ ISX475-2000 engine, Fuller FRO 17210c transmission. En-gine bad #2 Rod Bearing. 716-595-2046

HEAVY TRUCK ENGINES Cat-erpillar, Cummins, Detroit, Ford, International, Mack, Volvo. 716-595-2046.

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.

ANTIQUESFOUNTAIN PENS I am inter-ested in buying your Vin-tage Fountain Pens. Con-tact Jim at 716-595-2161.

MISCELLANEOUSFREDONIA SEED Looking To Purchase Old Fredo-nia Seed Memorabilia Of All Kinds. 716-785-1242

40 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014

RO

BERT

MAYTUMM

EMO

RIA

LThank you to all of our sponsors, golfers, donors, and participants in this year’s Robert Maytum Memorial Golf Tournament. With all of your help and continued support, it was another successful tournament!

Bill, Mary Ellen, Rob & Jamie Westin

Doug Johnston-Impact4Results

Fredonia Beaver Club

Ontario Trumansburg Telcos/Finger Lakes Technologies

The Netsync Store

Dunkirk & Fredonia Telephone Company

DFT Security

Fredonia & Silver Creek Pennysavers

Kurt & Julie Maytum

Northern Chautauqua Community Foundation

Chautauqua County IDA

Larson-Timko Funeral Home – David Dengler

Mass Mutual Retirement Services

Aleksandrowicz Private Investors Group

Empire Access

CWS Financial Services: Jerry Hall & Jim Arcoraci

Service Print/Copy Boy

Mark, Julie, Alex & Maria Maytum

INOC

Cassadaga Telephone Co.

DirecTV From DFT

DFT Priority One

Pro Benefits

Arthur R. Gren

Vantage Point

Family Health Medical Services

DFT Communications

Friends of DFT

Family SponsorsJim, Diane & Seth Hannum

Nick & Laurie Green & Family

Dave, Pat, Will & Steven Pihl

Larry, Lisa & Meg Ludemann

Shawn Cunningham

The Netsync Store Sears Hometown Store WDOE/KIX96.5 Chautauqua Star Peek’n Peak Pucci’s Carpet One VarData Doug Johnston – Impact4Results

RMM Tournament Committee Shorewood Country Club DFT Communications Buffalo Bills Kevin Kloehn - Vantage Point Tri-County Country Club Zollinger’s Restaurant at Tri-County CC Observer

Premium Raffle Prizes

Thank You!

Exclusive Hole SponsorsThayer Power & Communications

Phillips Lytle LLP

Lawley Tradition/Lawley Benefits Group

Moss Adams

Lake Shore Savings

The Maytum Family

DFT Communications

Sears of Fredonia

MACC

Neo Nova

The Netsync Store

Finger Lakes Technologies Group, Inc.

Ontario Trumansburg Telephone Companies

Taqua

The JCC Alumni Association Board of Directors, Jamestown Campus

Netsync IT Management

Shults Auto Group – Hole In One Sponsor

Special AcknowledgementsAwards Dinner/Banquet: MACC (Mid Atlantic Computer Corporation)

Lunch: WorldWide Supply LLC

Refreshments Co-Sponsors: Arthur R. Gren Co. & Adtran

Cocktails: Calix

Hors d’oeuvres: Midas Muffler

Skill Prizes: The Markel Group

Golf Pros: Jason Schmidt

Beat The Pro: Power & Telephone Supply

Continental Breakfast: Alstar EMS

Registration Area:

Observer/Post Journal

Mimosa & Bloody Mary Bar & Tee Markers: CWS Financial Services

Putting Contest: WDOE/KIX96.5

Premium Prize Table & Golf Clinic: Falconer Printing & Design

Golf Carts: Observer/Post Journal

Scoreboard: Arkwright Printing

TheMaytum Family

Major Sponsors

FeAtuReD ADveRtiseR