Chautauqua Star January 17, 2014

Your Weekly Community Magazine

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Week of January 17, 2014

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Vol. 7, No. 3 – FREE

Heating things up in Chautauqua County SEvENTy-TON fuRNACE Will BE up AND RuNNiNg lATER THiS yEAR

STORER’S CONTAINER SERVICE COMMERICAL, SMALL BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL SERVICES

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 25 YEARS 20, 30, 40 YDS CONTAINERS 2, 4, 6, 8 YDS FRONT LOAD CONTAINERS

716.595.3186

7534 ROUTE 380, STOCKTON, NY

By Daniel Meyer Star News Writer

A massive glass recycling furnace that was recently dismantled has been shipped to the Nulife Glass plant in the Town of Sheridan, with plans to reassemble the furnace and use it regularly to recycle old televisions and computer monitors that contain cathode ray tubes.

The furnace, which is 25 feet tall and 30 feet wide and weighs approximately 70 tons, is the latest investment in Nulife Glass's first facility in the United States.

The British company invested around $3.7 million last year in opening its first U.S. operation in Sheridan. Citing a market that could help to recycle cathode ray tubes and related glass components commonly found in TVs and computers, company officials believe the new furnace will help address what has become a growing concern in the electronics recycling industry.

The glass in cathode ray tubes includes lead oxide, which makes the recycling of them quite troublesome due to the obvious environmental concerns. Changes that have been made in flat screen technology have resulted in making many of these products obsolete, meaning massive amounts of waste materials are being accumulated.

The furnace is expected to be reassembled and operational in approximately

Nulife Glass will be installing a recycling system in Sheridan, the British company’s first facility in the United States.

six months, with company officials planning to hire some new employees to operate the massive piece of machinery.

Based in Manchester, England, Nulife Glass specializes in taking toxic lead out of television and computer monitor glass in a modern and energy-efficient manner, the company then converts the raw materials into various products, including tiles, paperweights and different work surfaces.

Thanks to the efforts and support of the Chautauqua County Industrial Development Agency, the Chautauqua County Department of Economic Development, the Town of Sheridan, Buffalo Niagara Enterprise and the New York Power Authority, company officials were able to convert a previously vacant manufacturing facility located on Middle Road.

Approximately two dozen people work inside the 50,000 square-foot manufacturing plant.

The unique type of innovative technology combined with advanced manufacturing that Nulife Glass specializes in means that their Chautauqua County facility is prepared to profit from a burgeoning market.

With the rapidly growing problem in the electronics recycling industry of what to do with old cathode ray tubes, also known in the industry as CRTs, Nulife's utilization of the new furnace will help address what some industry experts label call a "glass tsunami" when addressing how waste materials accumulate while the demand for their recycled product is less than stellar.

ContinueD on PG 4

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Community news

tABLe oF Contents Pages 2-6: Community News

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

CO M M EN TA RY

Defined By A Paycheck

Pages 7: Calendar and Movies Page 8-12: Community News Page 11: Featured Advertiser Page 13-14: Education News Page 15: Business News Page 16: Religion Page 17: Health Page 18: Women Page 19-22: Featured Advertiser Page 23: Community News Page 24, 26-31: Local Sports Page 25: Local Sports Calendar Page 31: College Sports Page 32-35: National Sports Page 36-39: Classifieds Page 40: Featured Advertiser

They were born toward the end of the boomer years, and that hard work mentality carried over from their parents into them, and subsequently down to me, and I will make it my endeavor to instill it in my children as well.

But something seems Scott Wise Editor amiss in paradise. scott.wise@starRecently, I’ve been put mediagroup.com into a position where I am able to play a direct I was raised with role in the interview strong defi nitions of and application process what was right and for employment. We’ve what was wrong. been blessed with a great There were a few crew of people at Star things that were nonnegotiable. One, it was Media Group, and I’m Part of the Star Media Group family never acceptable to tell thankful for everyone I Locally owned and operated, this media company believes work with. But I’ve seen a lie. Two, you loved in promoting, celebrating and advancing the positive family no matter what. a few folks come through aspects of our community. my door that really For more information, call (716) 366-9200 in Dunkirk or (716) Three, you worked make my heart ache for hard at your job.

338-0030 in Jamestown. Visit our online community web the workforce. portal at www.starnewsdaily.com.

The first two were What I mean is the Vice President and General Manager instilled in me young, Kristin Korn kristin.korn@star-mediagroup.com and I distinctly remem- apathy of employees Sales Manager ber once having to write today. Honestly, there Jason Ferguson jason.ferguson@star-mediagroup.com seems to be a general out 100 times “I will “ask not what you can Account Representative not lie,” after a fib was Ashley Friedman ashley.friedman@star-mediagroup.com do for your company, found out. But, the last Editor but what your company took me a bit longer to scott wise scott.wise@star-mediagroup.com figure out. Once I had a can do for you.” This Sports Editor job, though, which was has evidenced itself in a stefan Gestwicki stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com right when I turned 16, few different ways.

Graphic Designer I put into practice what 1- The Interview.

Patrick westin pat.westin@star-mediagroup.com I’d seen my parents do I’ve always been a Public Relations Liaison for so long. generally good judge Dan siracuse dan.siracuse@star-mediagroup.com of character. Give me They always took the Contributing Writers a few minutes with a extra hours, volunKaty wise katy.wise@star-mediagroup.com person and I believe I’d teered to do the jobs Dodi Kingsfield dodi.kingsfield@star-mediagroup.com be able to tell you their that others wouldn’t Dan meyer dan.meyer@star-mediagroup.com and worked hard from personality type and General Questions & Subscriptions their general attitude clock in to clock out. admin@star-mediagroup.com

INSIDE THIS WEEK

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ary frames us. I refuse to let my paycheck define me. If I’m at a job, I am there to work, end of story. It doesn’t matter what the job is, I’m just grateful to have it.

This may be a bit of a rant, but it frustrates me to no end when I see people who are not even remotely grateful to be employed. They walk around with a chip on their shoulder, constantly watching out for a way to ‘get back at the boss.’

This attitude is in the forefront of the media right now with the minimum wage debacle.

It is disgusting that folks think they should make $15 an hour to flip burgers and handle customers. Minimum wage has never existed to serve as a means to live in abundance. It has served as a starting point with room to grow.

Unfortunately, too many people refuse to take the initiative to grow and rather remain at the bottom.

Since they won’t accept the responsibility for their actions, they’d rather the employer, or the government, come to their rescue.

So, if you’re an employee, work. If you’re an employer, good job. Thank you for creating jobs.

CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 36

Community Star…

Audubon's Snowflake Winter Festival See Page 4

See Page 6

Trooper Toys for Tots owner and founder leaves behind a legacy of giving.

towards life.

I’ll share the story of two interviews. The first one, a potential employee with an outstanding resume came in to meet with me about a position. As he walked in the building, I knew without a shadow of a doubt that I wouldn’t hire him. He was wearing canvas flip flops and shorts. To an interview.

What?

Later that day, I interviewed another man who had an also impressive resume, though a bit less experience.

But when he showed up in an ironed shirt and tie, that was all I needed to know.

2- The Job. Since the day I started working, when minimum wage was $5.15 by the way, I’ve heard it said time and time again “I don’t make enough to do that.”

My way of thinking is a bit reversed perhaps, but I believe that it has served to benefit me. I always look ahead. If there’s a job that needs to be done, I don’t care if in my duties or not; it gets done. Whether it’s cleaning up a bathroom accident or taking the deposit to the bank, no job is too big or too small.

Too many times our sal-

ALso

Homemade By Katy See Page 5 High School Girls Basketball RoundupSee Page 24 Maple Leafs Outlast Sabres In Shootout See Page 34

Community News

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

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Statepoint Crossword THEME: super Bowl ACROSS

1. What John Wilkes Booth did 6. *Montana used it to throw 11 Super Bowl TDs 9. Manufactured 13. With ample space 14. Waikiki garland 15. Policeman's shocker 16. Spritelike 17. Egg cells 18. Shamu and such 19. *The coldest Super Bowl venue to-date 21. *2014 Super Bowl stadium name holder 23. Australian runner 24. Fries, e.g.

25. Actor's domain 28. Trans-Siberian Railroad city 30. *Last year's power ______ 35. Younger sister to Katniss 37. Larger-than-life 39. Tolerate 40. Milano moolah 41. India bigwig 43. Network of nerves 44. Like a lemon 46. Cough syrup balsam 47. Inevitable occurrence 48. Tip of lion's tail 50. Shipping hazard 52. Bell and Barker 53. Swerves 55. Orinoco or Grande 57. *Type of Super Bowl venue 61. Kool & the Gang's 1983 hit 64. Boston hockey player 65. 34th pres.

67. Haley to Manny on "Modern Family" 69. Moved like Argo 70. *It's raised for field goals 71. Mauritanian village, Boeir _____ 72. The Benevolent and Protective Order of ____ 73. Fossil fuel 74. Sound like Wilbur --------------------------------------

DOWN

1. "___ we there yet?"

2. *Manning in 2006 3. Soybean curd 4. Novelist _____ Zola 5. Go-getter 6. Medicinal succulent 7. R in rpm

Last week’s solutions

Chautauqua County Humane Society Pet of the Week

8. *Frequent Super Bowl host, but not this year 9. Lime-rich soil 10. American Society for Clinical Investigation 11. Like Beethoven 12. Gaelic 15. Come up with a sum 20. Divine presence 22. Tokyo, once 24. Bicycles on skis 25. Water balloon sound 26. "All My Children" vixen 27. Firestone ware, pl.

29. Quarrel 31. *It's artificial at this year's Super Bowl 32. Elite military unit 33. _____-percha tree

34. The Three Musketeers' swords 36. *Halftime entertainer 38. His was a merry old soul 42. Donkey in Latin America 45. "Above and ______" 49. ___ Tzu of "Tao Te Ching" fame 51. *They play at host venue 54. Between wash and dry 56. Tear jerker 57. Double reed woodwind 58. Europe/Asia mountain divide 59. Ottoman man 60. "Tomorrow Never ____" 61. *They also play at host venue 62. Infamous Roman 63. Maple, to a botanist 66. New Zealander parrot 68. *Super Bowl begins at 6:25 pm in this zone

ADopt a pet

This week we are featuring “Harley” and the “Cemetery Cats”.

Harley is a wonderful two-year-old shepherd mix. She is very sweet and already knows “sit, down and shake.” She is very eager to please and wants to learn. The “cemetery cats” are back from foster care and ready for their forever homes. They were the cat and 4 kittens left in the cemetery in a box with a rock on it. They are grown, friendly and ready to move on. If you have a place in your heart and home for one of our pets of the week, stop in at the Adoption Center at 2825 Strunk Road, Jamestown and meet them. We have many great pets looking for their chance for love. For questions or more information call (716) 665-2209 ext. 0.

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Community news

snowflake winter Festival encourages Knowledge of nature

By Katherine Coleman on cross-country skiing

and snowshoeing will Contributing Writer encourage exercise during the cold months.

The Audubon CenFamilies can go on horse ter and Sanctuary’s longest running festival drawn sleigh rides or learn about kick sledding is quickly approachby Tails of the Tundra ing. Feb. 1 will bring different opportunities Siberian Husky Rescue. for outdoor and indoor “We try really hard to exploration. They all support the commupromote the Audubon’s nity with local vendors environmental mission: and sponsors,” said connecting people to Hatfield. Local food nature through observendors and festival vation, education and volunteers help in food events. Simultaneously, sales. Franklin’s Honey the festival promotes & Apples will serve ketgrowth between busitle corn, cotton candy, nesses and community honey and apple chips. members by teaming The Audubon Kitchen up and staying local. will have a range of From 10 a.m to 4 p.m, meals available, most notably their Chili, one volunteers will work of the Festival’s longalongside different standing traditions. businesses, vendors and sponsors from Hatfield said, “We’ve surrounding areas to really made an effort make it all happen. to make sure that all of Audubon Naturalist the vendors are misSarah Hatfield said, sion related, so they “The festival is deeither promote energy signed to get people conservation, use natuoutside in the winter, ral materials or have enjoying the outdoors, nature themes.” and to show them Strong community there are some earthorganizations involved friendly things they include the Chautauqua can do inside as well.” County (CC) WaterScheduled events include shed Conservancy, CC indoor and outdoor Health Department, activities designed to Humane Society and educate and connect Master Gardeners of participants to nature.

Chautauqua County.

There’s the opportunity To encourage people to to hike with an Audubon interact with all aspects Naturalist to explore the of the festival, some new winter wild. Wild Spirit activities are in place.

Education will deliver Hatfield said, “There’s education on birds. Flu- something for everyone. vanna Boy Scout Troop We’re trying to imple#169 will lead cooking ment some new, familydemonstrations to help friendly things this year. earn their Winter Fun There’s going to be patch. Demonstrations a scavenger hunt for

people to go around and collect stickers or stamps at every vendor booth and they can enter to win a prize- that just encourages people to go around and see everybody in the festival.”

Admissions for entrance are $6 for ages 13 and up, $2 for three-12 years olds, and free for ages two and under. All proceeds go directly to fund educational programs at the Audubon.

Representatives go into classrooms and spread knowledge in Chautauqua and Warren counties, host programs and birthday parties, and conduct field trips.

The Festival could not happen without the flood of support seen each year. Hatfield said, “I am continually impressed and grateful for the support from the community, both in visitors, sponsors and vendors. It’s a really well supported event and we wouldn’t be able to do it without all the help.”

Usually 60 to 80 volunteers apply, dedicating their time towards all aspects of the festival.

Led by Volunteer Coordinator Katie Finch, they help plan and run the festival on morning and afternoon shifts.

Whether they are grilling hot dogs, renting out snowshoes or collecting admissions, different opportunities get the volunteers outside and enjoying themselves as well as helping coordinate so everyone can have a nice time.

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

HEATiNg THiNgS up, CONTiNuED fROM pAgE 1

While the piles of these potential toxic hazards continue to grow, The Audubon also real- Nulife's furnace techizes that with booming nology is so advanced that it is able to extract technology growth, the toxic lead from the they have room for glass in pure metallic expansion and have form so that the glass adapted with a recent instructional technology that remains has a very low lead content, allowgrant. Promoting the ing it to later be sold for outdoors with the new use in other products. funding, they have put the money to use in a Nulife accepts glass way that attracts young at the site and actupeople and promotes ally has the capacity to them to get outside. receive up to 100 million Hatfield said, “Our pounds of CRT glass. iPads and Apple televi- With the eventual arsion are great interpre- rival of the recycling tive tools. You’re going furnace and ongoing to catch the younger renovations and imdemographic, where provements to the faciltechnology is the draw. ity, company officials are We’re not archaic- we’re excited about the future actually incorporating of their Chautauqua technology to encourCounty location, espeage the activities.”

That being said, those less inclined to go January 7 outdoors and more in James J. Hassett, Fredonia tune with technologiJanuary 8 cal entertainment can Ronney L. Swan, Sherman fi nd a blend of both at Neal I. Franklin, Dunkirk the Audubon and the approaching Snowflake Leo J. Nocek Jr., Sheridan Veronica Ann “Vicki” Winter Festival.

Oldro, Randolph “Whether it’s being out John D. “J.D.” Smith, and active in nature or Jamestown interacting with natural materials, I want every- January 9 one to realize there’s a Violet ‘‘Dot’’ Reedy, way no matter where or Greenhurst how to get connected to David S. Vercant, Fredonia nature,” said Hatfield. Robert J. Miller, Jamestown Ronney L. Swan, Sherman The Audubon is still January 10 seeking out volunteers, Neva B. Fisher, Ripley suggestions for their Doris A. Dubert, Fredonia auditorium programs Mary E. “Mercy” Kawski, and indoor vendors.

Dunkirk Contact can be made Timothy J. DiBlasi, Jamestown at 569-2345 or jameGary J. “Zep” Zepka, stownaudubon.org. The Jamestown Audubon Center and Sanctuary is located at January 11 Michael “Noodles” “Beav” 1600 Riverside Road Newark, Salamanca between Jamestown Richard A. Urso, Jamestown and Warren, PA.

cially with the pending arrival of new positions to work specifically on recycling old TVs and computer monitors with cathode ray tubes.

Once the lead and the glass are separated, the glass is used in concrete blocks and the lead is sold to anyone seeking pure lead. Nulife's technology is considered by many industry experts to be the most advanced CRT recycling process in the world and the only active industrial scale process to recycle leaded glass. The furnace technology extracts lead from the glass by converting the material into a safe reusable material and creating pure lead for sale to the battery industry.

obituaries

John S. Madden, Jamestown

Ruth E. Slagle, Bemus Point

January 12

Rosemary R. Mancuso, Dunkirk Diane Bellanca, Gowanda Victor A. Gifford, Falconer

January 13

Dorothy E. Dennison, Frewsburg

January 14

Cheryl R. “Mema” Dean, Jamestown

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

Community news

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gE 1

This week: Being a Stay-at-home Mom on a Budget, part 2

By Katy Wise Star Contributing Writer

Last week, we took a look at relatively simple ways to make being a stay at home mom affordable. Although that is the goal of this article as well, I want to specify that this article is not limited to the stay at home mom.

This week’s article, more so than last week’s, is geared towards anyone who is in a money saving endeavor, whether for a stay at home mom, stay at home dad, working parents, grandparent, college student, teacher, you name it.

So what is this mystery super saver of the week, you ask? Coupons.

Quite possibly my favorite word in the dictionary, the word ‘coupon’ means an entitlement to savings or a ticket. ‘Tickets’ are really just a code for something good.

Think about it. There are movie tickets, fair tickets, concert tick-

ets… just don’t lump speeding tickets into this category, and almost everything containing the word ’ticket’ is a good thing.

Everyone who will take the small effort that coupon savings requires is entitled to a discount of some kind.

The coupons that I am talking about are not just the ones that you are used to seeing along with your Sunday paper. As much as I enjoy those, I honestly don’t use them quite as much as the coupons that you can fi nd online.

There are many websites that are dedicated to fi nding coupons that are not only accepted in grocery stores, but also retail stores and websites.

Finding the time in your weekly schedule to sit down and match up coupons with local sales, and making out your grocery list accordingly will not only save you money, but can save you time as well.

Learning to plan meals

is not more important than saving the money you already have from a scam.

2. Do. Sign up for text alerts from your favorite stores when they are having a sale that pertains to you. Certain stores such as Target or JC Penney’s may allow you to customize the coupons you receive (for example, they may ask if you are interested in receiving baby coupons, housewares, etc.)

3. Do. Sign up for email alerts from your favorite stores. Once again, you may be able to customize what kind of sales you are looking for. If you are concerned with getting too much email, add a short task to your to-do in the morning.

Couponing Checklist list When you know that 1. Don’t. Do not ever you won’t need to purcontinue with signchase anything from ing up for a coupon that store during the mailing list if they ask current week, simply for your credit card delete the email. numbers, social secuAfter you have been rity number, or other information that seems receiving and watching these emails for about unnecessary. The potential to save money 6 months, you may be able to see a pat-

ahead of time and buying ingredients that will be used in more than one meal is an excellent way to use food wisely and make the most of your coupons.

Before listing some different coupon resources that I have used, I would like to mention something to be cautious of. There are many coupon scams out on the Internet, and recently I signed up for a ‘coupon’ website that was a total scam.

Simply because I do not wish for anyone else to suffer through the repercussions of signing up for a savings hoax, I also want to mention some ways to steer clear of these counterfeit websites.

tern behind their sales.

Keep an eye on these patterns so that you can budget accordingly and maximize your savings.

For example, now is the time to buy winter coats, gloves, hats, and also bedding. Winter clothes are quickly going on clearance and will continue to be marked down in order to make way for Spring clothing.

4. Do. (This may be more of a ‘don’t’) don’t ever be afraid to ask cashiers if there is a coupon that you may have missed. Many have extra coupons available at the register that they will gladly use for your purchase when you ask.

Especially in children’s clothing stores, I have found many cashiers that will divide up your purchase so that you can better earn more coupons, or get the best use of the ones you currently have. Don’t be shy to ask them, their job is to help you.

5. Do. Sign up to receive catalogs and coupons at your house-

hold. You can do this in-store, online or over the phone for most stores.

6. Don’t. (Once again, this may really be a ‘do’) Don’t hesitate to sign up for FREE rewards programs. If it is a store that you shop at frequently, take advantage of whatever savings they have for V.I.P. shoppers. Steer clear of the credit card offers though, since most store cards have a higher interest rate than your typical credit card. Rewards programs, on the other hand, can rack up points and savings very quickly, and nowadays you don’t have to worry about carrying around an extra card in your wallet as most stores can look up by phone number or email.

Well, that’s all for this week, folks! Next week we will be focusing on grocery coupons and shopping strategies for your local grocery store.

Thanks for reading and happy shopping!

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Community news

Community star: Jack miller

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

MAkiNg A DiffERENCE THROugH TROOpER TOyS fOR TOTS

By Katy Wise Star Contributing Writer

Residents and former residents of the Village of Fredonia will likely be able to remember Trooper Toys for Tots, located on West Main Street in Fredonia.

The former home to this charity and toy store is a very memorable sight, as it features life size toy soldiers and a large toy cannon right in its front yard.

Recently, the owner and founder of Trooper Toys for Tots, State Trooper Jack Miller passed on, but he left behind a legacy of giving which stemmed from the passion he had for gifting children with toys.

Jack A. Miller was a New York State Trooper for 25 years, and a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War. In 1965, he started Trooper Toys for Tots, which would give back to the community for nearly 50 years.

Especially around the Christmas season, there was much joy to be found inside that house with the toy soldiers, as toys were distributed to children of all backgrounds, spreading the Christmas spirit of giving.

“He was very dedicated to the business, he was genuinely devoted to the thought that all children should enjoy Christmas, regardless of creed, wealth or poverty,” said Malcolm Culley, “He was just so dedicated.”

Culley is currently the superintendent at Lakeview Shock Incarceration Correctional Facility, in Brocton. During the year of 1989,

ing area.

In June of 2013, Miller’s endeavors were rewarded, when the toy project received a Presidential Award for Community Service.

His passion was contagious, especially to the inmates that he helped to rehabilitate through his idea for Trooper Toys for Tots.

“Jack would share the stories of Christmas time with the inmates,“ said Culley, “children from all over the area would be invited, and we even had an employee from Lakeview who would dress up as Santa Claus for the kids.”

Although Miller battled a disease Trooper Toys for Tots, the former home to this charity and toy store is a very for quite some time, he never let that memorable sight, located on West Main Street in Fredonia. him keep him from his cause.

Culley, who at the time was a serwhich was used for toy repair for “Last year I visited him, and even geant for Lakeview, spotted Miller years to come. while he was dragging around an replacing shingles on the roof of “Over the years, a lot of inmates oxygen tank, he was trying to get Toys for Tots. participated,” said Culley. “It would a shipment of toys ready for the He suggested that he have inmates be a group of 12 or so, and the Kiwanis club,” said Culley. help as part of a program through groups would be rotated. It was benA man who was truly dedicated the correctional facility, which was eficial for the inmates, and it gave to his cause of helping those who only the beginning of a successful them a job to do.” were less fortunate is no longer here, partnership between the two.

Not only did it give the inmates but his efforts and his giving have For approximately 20 years, Lakevsome necessary work to do, the work not gone unnoticed. Let this be an iew had a working agreement with that they were doing would help example to others of how to be an Trooper Toys for Tots, where inmates children from all over. Though the integral part of the community. would help with whatever projects Trooper Toys for Tots had a focus of needed assistance at the time. the Chautauqua County area, some A memorial service is being planned for this coming spring. Donations of the toys reached miles away.

Building maintenance, such as can be made to Hospice of Chaupainting, and roofing were some of In 1983, Trooper Miller was actauqua County, 20 W. Fairmount the tasks completed by the inmates, companied by several helpers to take Ave., Lakewood, N.Y., 14750 or UB but they were also used to unload a load of toys valuing over $60,000 Foundation Anatomical Gift Protrucks full of toys, and in toy reto Washington, D.C. The load of gram, SUNY @ Buffalo, N.Y., P.O. pair. The former superintendent toys fi lled two mobile campers, and Box 900, Buffalo, N.Y., 14226. at Lakeview opened a ‘toy repair would later be dispersed to undershop’ within the correctional facility, privileged children in the surround-

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

Check It Out!

WHAT TO DO & WHERE TO gO iN & AROuND CHAuTAuQuA COuNTy...

Ongoing Events Jamestown Winter Farmer’s Market 10a.m. to 3 p.m.

ors Dr. Lillian Vitanza Ney Renaissance Center oject www.jamestownupclose.com r 716-664-2477 tiffani@jamestownrenaissance.org

e- Bare the Barrels 2014 - "A White Sale" ped 12 p.m. or Lake Erie Win Trail

s,“ ver we eva

www.lakeeriewinecountry.org 877-326-6561

NYS Ice Pro-Am Tournament 3 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Ashville Fire Department Station 2 www.nysiceproam.com info@fksportfishing.com

Movie Times

Dipson Chautuqua Mall i & ii 500 Chautauqua Mall lakewood, Ny 14750 (716) 763- 1888

American Hustle (R) 4:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m.

The Wolf of Wall Street (R) 4:00 p.m., 7:45 p.m.

Dipson lakewood Cinema 8 171-3 fairmount Ave. W, lakewood, Ny 14750 (716) 763- 3531 Devil’s Due (R) 1:05 p.m., 3:10 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:40 p.m.

7

7:00 p.m., 9:35 p.m., 11:59 p.m.

Ride Along (PG-13) 12:30 p.m., 2:45 p.m., 5:00 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:59 p.m.

The Nut Job (PG) 11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:00 p.m., 11:00 p.m.

American Hustle (R) 11:00 a.m., 1:55 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 10:45 p.m.

Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues (PG-13) 2:05 p.m., 6:40 p.m.

Frozen (PG) 1:50 p.m., 6:40 p.m.

Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit (PG-13) 1:45 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:45 p.m.

Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones (NR) 4:35 p.m.

Ride Along (PG-13) 1:20 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 9:15 p.m.

The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug in 3D (PG-13) 9:10 p.m.

The Wolf of Wall Street (R) 11:00 a.m., 9:15 p.m.

716-782-2871

The Nut Job (PG) 1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:00 p.m.

January 18

Frozen (PG) 4:00 p.m., 9:00 p.m.

Sleigh Rides at Chautauqua e 1p.m. to 3p.m. that Chautauqua Bookstore

en n et

CALenDAR AnD movies

Doors Open Jamestown 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Local Museums and Attractions

Frozen in 3D (PG) 1:00 p.m., 6:40 p.m.

Movies at the Center: Enough Said

Lone Survivor (R) 1:30 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:40 p.m.

8 p.m. to 10 p.m. o here, Reg Lenna Center for the Arts ve www.reglenna.com an 716-484-7070 an Beekeeping Basics 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.

nned Jamestown Audubon Center and Sanctuary ns http://jamestownaudubon.org u- 716 569-2345 nt info@jamestownaudubon.org UB January 19 o- Currier and Ives Sleigh Rally P.O. 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Chautauqua Institution 716-665-2045 ourwhittsend@verison.net

January 23 Kellie Pickler – Live in Concert 7:30 p.m.

Jamestown Savings Bank Arena www.jamestownarena.com 716-484-2624

Movies at the Center: Philomena 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Reg Lenna Center for the Arts www.reglenna.com 716-484-7070

Saving Mr. Banks (PG-13) 1:15 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:30 p.m.

The Legend of Hercules (NR) 1:15 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m.’

Dipson Warren Mall Cinemas 1666 Market St. Ext., Warren, pA 16365

Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit (PG-13) 6:50 p.m., 9:30 p.m.

The Nut Job (PG) 7:45 p.m., 9:15 p.m.

Frozen (PG) 6:40 p.m.

Saving Mr. Banks (PG-13) 9:20 p.m.

Dunkirk Movieplex 10520 Bennet Rd., Dunkirk, Ny 14048 (716) 366-2410

Devil’s Due (R) 11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m., 5:05 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:15 p.m., 11:25 p.m.

Frozen in 3D (PG) 11:20 a.m., 4:15 p.m.

Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit (PG-13) 11:35 a.m., 2:05 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:15 p.m., 11:40 p.m.

Lone Survivor (R) 11:10 a.m., 1:45 p.m., 4:25 p.m.,

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community news

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

Registration Begins For Annual Winter Festival Treasure Hunt medallion at their own risk.

New rules allow Treasure Hunt winners from the 2012 Winter Festival and all years previous to be eligible to The Medallion Treasure participate again. Festival Hunt will again take place in conjunction with the 2014 Committee members and last year’s 2013 Treasure President’s Day Weekend Winter Festival. The medal- Hunt winner are not eligible to participate. Clues will lion, especially created for begin to appear in the media the Festival by artist David Stutzman for the 2006 Win- beginning Monday, February 3 and continue each ter Festival, will be hidden on accessible public property weekday only until Friday, February 14. The clues will somewhere in Chautauqua appear in the daily newspaCounty. Sponsors of the Treasure Hunt this year are pers Jamestown Post Journal and Dunkirk Observer, with Northwest Savings Bank, a weekly review of clues in Maple Inn, Chautauqua Suites Meeting & Expo Cen- weekly papers Westfield Republican, Mayville Sentinel ter, and Webb’s Captain’s News, the Chautauqua Star, Table Restaurant.

Placed in a container or bag as well as clues announced daily on The Media One for its protection, the meGroup radio stations WJTN, dallion will not be hidden SE93, THE FOX, WKSN, below ground level and no and WHUG. This year all higher than six feet above treasure hunters must be ground level. It will also registered to be eligible to not be hidden on any body win the $250.00 cash prize. of water or in the water.

In addition, all registrants Treasure hunters seek the will also be entered in Contributed Article Mayville/Chautauqua Chamber of Commerce

prize drawings held on four consecutive Fridays, the first drawing held on January 24 through the last Friday drawing taking place on February 14. The prizes are being donated by the above-mentioned contest sponsors. Registering early allows you to be a part of all four drawings; however, those registering later will still be entered in the remaining prize drawings.

Treasure Hunt Registration forms will be available at the following Mayville businesses beginning January 13: Mayville Hardware, Webb’s Year-Round Resort Candy/ Gift Shop, The Cottage Collection at Webb’s YearRound Resort, Lighthouse Point Grocery, Chautauqua Suites Meeting & Expo Center (register at desk), Lakeview Hotel, Crosby’s (Mayville) as well as Chautauqua County branches of M & T Bank and Northwest Savings Bank. There will be a $5 registration fee per

Library To Host Tax Assistance Program Contributed Article

April 12 and every 2-1-1 or 1-888-696Tuesday from 4 p.m. to 9211 to schedule an 8 p.m. Feb. 4 through appointment.

April 15, except for Tuesday, Feb. 25. Call

Candies), M & T Bank; Gold Sponsors Family Health Medical Services, Northwest Savings Bank, 3 Seas Recreation, ERA Team VP Real Estate & Vacation Rentals, Maple Inn; and Silver Sponsors Schaack & Nelson, Attorneys at Law, “A” Automotive, Hogan’s Hut, Irwin Bay Cottages, Chautauqua Abstract Company, Chautauqua Suites Meeting & Expo Center. If you would like to become a sponsor of the 2014 Winter Festival or would like more information about the Festival, call the Mayville/Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce at (716) 753-3113.

Plan on coming to scenic Lakeside Park in Mayville, New York the weekend of February 14 – 16, for this long-held President’s Day Weekend Winter Festival and chase away those cabin fever blues! Many winter activities, contests and events are being planned to delight the entire family!

Proceeds Presented Contributed Article from their Second Randolph Academy

Faculty at the Randolph Campus of the Randolph Academy present the proceeds

Prendergast Library

Rose Ann Lancione, left, VITA Coordinator, United Way of Southern Chautauqua County, tells Nancy W. Davis about the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program.

Help for households that made less than $52,000 in the 2013 tax year will be available at Prendergast Library, 509 Cherry St., Jamestown, every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Feb. 1 through

entry and the deadline for registration is by Sunday, February 2. Please note that no registrations will be taken once the clues begin appearing in the newspapers and on the radio February 3. So, beginning January 13, don’t delay in registering for this annual treasure hunt.

Complete Treasure Hunt rules are outlined in the registration form. The person or persons locating the medallion will be announced at the Festival’s Friday evening opening ceremonies on February 14th. We would like to thank the following sponsors for their generous support of this upcoming annual winter event: Major Sponsors Town of Chautauqua, Village of Mayville, Clark Patterson Lee Architectural Engineering Firm/Habiterra, The Media One Group; Platinum Sponsors Webb’s Year Round Resort (Webb’s Captain’s Table Restaurant/ Cottage Collection/Webb’s

Annual Pie Auction to the American Cancer Society. Janice Finch, president of the Randolph Academy Support Staff Association displays the donation

with Mike Porpiglia, Senior Director from the American Cancer Society Jamestown Office, backed up by the auction's bakers and customers.

Community News

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

9

nt Boys & Girls Club Library To Offer Parent Education On ADHD typical challenges for ing. Talking about the Open Monday families in environchallenges in different Contributed Article Prendergast Library

ments such as home, social settings is also school, and social engoing to be a key comPrendergast Library an afternoon snack. counters.

A PowerPoint ponent,” according to Free swim will be from will offer a program presentation will serve Public Services Manat 7 p.m. Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. as a reminder tool of ager Annie Greene.

From 2:15 p.m. to 3:15 Jan. 22, for parents the main points. who would like to Smith is a licensed p.m., there will have learn more about AtMost important, they master social worker a free “International tention Deficit Hyperwill answer questions who works for Family Fair” where members activity Disorder. from parents who are Service of the Chautaucan “visit” different seeking information qua Region, Partner's countries and try some Presenters Ryan M. about specific types of for Children, at ChauSmith and Alycia Yard games and activities. behavior or solutions tauqua Lake Central Johnson will provide Youth members can to challenges they are School. Ms. Johnson what they describe attend at no charge facing. is a national certified while non-members are as “basic ADHD 101 counselor and licensed information” such as an “We will definitely $1.00/day. mental health counseloverview of the diagno- open it up for quesor who works for Chausis, common behaviors tions, and that will be and treatments. a significant attraction tauqua County Mental Health at Chautauqua They will also describe to parents who are their household duties thinking about attend- Lake Central School. on Roc Day - after the Twelve Days of Christmas. Women of all ages and levels of society would spend their evenings at the spinning wheel and would carry a drop spindle with them during the day. Spinning was the only means of creating Contributed Article the threads needed for Office of Senator Catharine Young weaving fabric from raw wool, cotton or flax. Join us on that day Businesses owned by disabled veterans would in the Heritage Room at Lakewood Memorial achieve preference for procuring state contracts Library 12 W. Sumin a bill cosponsored mit St., Lakewood,

by Senator Catharine NY 716-763-6234 for demonstration, instruc- Young (R, C, I-Olean). tion and practice.

The NY Jobs for HeBill Sponsors Senator Greg Ball and Senator roes program mirrors Young (Submitted Photo) a successful federal initiative and would available to them. Too home to New York and establish in New York many come home after have opportunities to State a three percent serving our country thrive as they return to contract set-aside for only to be unable to civilian life,” said Senaservice-disabled vetfind gainful employtor Young. eran businesses in obment. For those who With one in seven taining state contracthave sustained service- veterans being selfing and subcontracting connected disabilities, employed or owning opportunities. the debt we owe is even a small business, this greater. This important legislation could have “We owe it to our bill is one way we can veterans to increase widespread benefits for ensure they can come the job opportunities thousands of New York

Contributed Article open and there will be Jamestown Boys & Girls Club

The Winifred Crawford Dibert Boys & Girls Club of Jamestown, NY will be open for all youth on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day – Monday, January 20.

Hours at the Club for youth members are 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. All program areas will be

January Storytime Contributed Article Lakewood Memorial Library

Come warm up at our Storytime for Preschoolers on Tuesdays January 21 & 28. Located at 12 W. Summit St., Lakewood, NY. Come celebrate Roc Day at Lakewood Memorial Library on Wednesday Jan. 29 10:00a.m.-2:00p.m.

Free basic spinning instruction and practice sessions will begin at 11 AM and noon.

In many European cultural traditions, women returned to

Ryan M. Smith

This program for parents is free, and no registration is required.

For information, call 484-7135. Prendergast Library is located at 509 Cherry St., Jamestown.

Senator Young Urges Passage Of “Jobs For Heroes” Program Senate Bill 2803-B Would Provide Opportunities for Service-Disabled Veterans "This makes me very hopeful that the Senate, Assembly, and Governor can work together to finally pass this long-overdue legislation this year" Catherine Senator Young.

State veterans. Fortyfour other states have already enacted similar legislation. If enacted in New York, the program would be administered by the New York State Division of Veterans Affairs.

Continued on page 10

10 Community news JOBS fOR HEROES, CONTiNuED fROM pg 9 “Today's veterans are the most disproportionately underutilized workforce in the country. Recent unemployment figures show that unemployment rates among post-9/11 disabled veterans are around ten percent, significantly higher than the national average. In serving in the military, our veterans have already demonstrated their strong work ethic and dedication to a job well done. They now need a chance to contribute when they come home.

“Many service-disabled veterans will carry the scars of battle for the rest of their lives. The least we can do is make it possible for them to have a better chance of getting back on sound fi nancial footing and having as positive of a lifestyle as possible as they continue the process of rehabilitation,” said Senator Young.

Although the legislation has already passed the State Senate in previous years, its progress in the State Assem-

bly has been stalled.

However, in his State of the State address last week, Governor Andrew Cuomo voiced his support for the idea, boosting hopes that combined with the dedicated advocacy of Senator Young and her Senate colleagues, the measure will enjoy renewed potential this year.

New Yorkers can sign a petition supporting the NY Jobs for Heroes program by going to www.nysenate.gov/ webform/petition-nyjobs-heroes-program.

“I was thrilled to hear the Governor talk about his support for the NY Jobs for Heroes Program in his State of the State speech. This makes me very hopeful that the Senate, Assembly, and Governor can work together to fi nally pass this longoverdue legislation this year. It has been too long in coming, and now is the time for this extremely worthy initiative for our veterans to become law,” said Senator Young.

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

Gowanda Harley-Davidson takes over Holiday valley January 25th ®

THE BiggEST CABiN fEvER pARTy Of 2014 iS BACk! Inn at Holiday Valley at 716-699-2336.

Gowanda Harley-Davidson® will even have their street team on Gowanda Harley-Dathe slopes passing out vidson® is once again prizes for randomlytaking over Holiday selected winners who Valley in Ellicottville are skiing and snowon Saturday, January boarding.

25, for Harley-Day Valley 2014. This “We’re known to have one-day event is fully some really cool prizes dedicated to learning at this event, and I’m Jane Eshbaugh, Director of Marketing for Holiday how to ski, how to ride, Valley, on the Gowanda H-D Jumpstart for her excited to announce and just getting out of first-ever motorcycle ride, at Harley-Day Valley that on top of the cool 2013. (Submitted Photo) the house for the bigHarley®, Holiday gest cabin fever party friends. Over 800 peo- the gears, and get on Valley and Miller™ of the season. ple came out for last and off a world-famous prizes, we’ll be givyear’s party. There was Harley-Davidson® ing away tickets to see Tim McKeever, so many people, Holi- motorcycle.” McKGrand Funk Railroad Marketing Manager day Valley ran out of eever said. and Travis Tritt at at Gowanda Harleythe Seneca Allegany Davidson®, says after ‘refreshments’ for the Holiday Valley and Casino.” McKeever the success of last year, very fi rst time. Biker Gowanda Harleyor not, you’ll want to announced. Must be returning to Holiday Davidson® are even present to win tickValley was a no-brain- come out for this day. teaming up to throw ets. Sign up for your er. “Last year we asked But, if you happen to a big Miller Lite™ love bikes, you’ll want Party Saturday from chance to win at the ourselves, ‘Where to come check out over 3pm-7pm inside the registration table are the people in the a half dozen new and winter time, and how Holiday Valley Lodge inside the Lodge. Winmuseum bikes that ners will be announced do we get everyone on the second floor. will be on display, together to have an There’s live music with at 6:45 p.m. on the 25. including the all-new amazing party?’, and The Strangers, lots of Harley®-Day Valley 2014 Harleys®, which Harley® giveaways, that’s when we came 2014 is at Holiday Valfeature 100’s of new up with the idea of Miller™ prize, Holiley in Ellicottville on teaming up with Holi- changes.” day Valley prizes and Saturday, January 25 day Valley to throw Gowanda Harleymore. Plus, Gowanda from 9 a.m. – 7 p.m. the biggest cabin fever Davidson® will feature Harley-Davidson® Doors for the event party of the season. their Jumpstart™, is bringing back the open at 9am, HarleyWe weren’t quite sure where you can take popular, the custom Day Valley gear goes on how the turnout an actual Harley® Harley®-Day Valley on sale at the same would be, but it was for a stationary ride event t-shirts, exclusive time. Limited sizes so successful last year with no experience for this event. Saturand styles available. that we immediately required. “We take day also features three Radio broadcasts sat down with Holiday a real Harley, place live radio broadcasts from 10 a.m. – 12 p.m.

Valley to start planit on the Jumpstart, from 95.7 WPIG, Jumpstart runs all day. ning 2014.” and while overlooking 105.9 WGWE and 96 The Miller Lite party the slopes of Holiday Kix Country. begins at 3 p.m. and McKeever goes on Valley while on the the event wraps up at to share that even if Holiday Valley will 2nd floor heated deck 7 p.m.. You can learn you’re not into skiing be on hand offering of the Lodge, you can discounts on learnmore by visiting the or motorcycles, you’ll event page at Facestill want to come out. take our Harley® for to-ski packages, plus a ride, for free. We’ll book.com/Gowan“This is all about fun accommodations are even teach you how and getting together available for the week- daHD, or logging onto to start, run through GowandaHarley.com with new and old end by contacting the Contributed Article Gowanda HarleyDavidson

Community news

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

There’s more to life than worrying about the house!

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12 Community News

Zonta Club Provides Library Materials On Women’s Issues

teen-age girls as they mature, women’s Prendergast Library health concerns like breast cancer, and Prendergast Library career topics such as has added new books job searching, trainabout pregnancy, ing, networking, and birth, infant care, and advancement. other issues of special interest to women with For area residents who support from Zonta would like to borrow Club of Jamestown. the new books, there is no charge for a library “Women will be able card, and the library to use these materiis open 69.5 hours a als to access current Tina Scott, director of Prendergast Library, left, week for browsers’ information that will shows new books purchased with a grant from affect their well-being Zonta Club of Jamestown to club members Sylvia convenience. The new and that of their chil- Stenander, center, and Mary Rappole, right. (Photo materials are on display, and a list of titles Submitted) dren,” said Director Tina Scott. at the Chautauqua When Zonta members is available in print or online.

“We are so excited to Institution. Each year decided to dedicate Zonta members also the softball teams the gift toward prowork with the library hope to explore proraise money for charviding new books for and provide titles gramming with the ity, and Zonta Club of women and adolescent that can help women library on women’s Jamestown benefitted girls at Prendergast in our community,” issues. from proceeds in 2013, Library, part of their according to Julia toward its mission of donation was used to Derkovitz, liaison To learn more about advancing the status update materials on between Zonta Club the Zonta Club of of women locally and pregnancy, birth and of Jamestown and Jamestown, see www. worldwide. infant care they had Prendergast Library.

ZontaJamestown.org provided to the library or visit its Facebook “We would like to Zonta’s support reppage. extend our appreciation in 2011. Subjects resents a donation of include breastfeeding to Cesca Koron and $675 from the secPrendergast Library is Jenny Rappole for their and healthy eating ond annual Motherlocated at 509 Cherry thoughtfulness and pre- while expecting.

Daughter Charity St., Jamestown. For Other books were also information, call 484Softball Game held in sentation of this gift,” said Club President added about chalJuly at Sharpe Field 7135.

Bonnie DeJoy. lenges facing young

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

“About Time”

Contributed Article

Prendergast Library

Danielle Bertolini prepares for a snowman contest to be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 29, at Prendergast Library, 509 Cherry St., Jamestown.

The Teen Advisory Council invites teens 13 to 18 to take a break during Regents week and combat the winter blues by

1891 Fredonia Opera House

The 1891 Fredonia Opera House Cinema Series will present “About Time,” the romantic comedy starring Bill Nighy and Rachel McAdams, on Sat., Jan. 18, and Tues., Jan. 21, at 7:30 p.m.

At the age of 21, Tim (Domhnall Gleeson) is told an incredible family secret by his father (Nighy) – all the men in his family have the ability to relive their past. He can revisit any moment in his life to try things differently until he gets them perfectly right. He decides to use this special new gift to win the heart of the beautiful Mary (McAdams), but finds that the course of true love can be hilariously difficult – even with the ability to try, try and try again.

While his unique gift might just help him find expressing creativity and having true love, Tim discovers that it can’t save him fun in the snow. from the ups and downs Participants are asked to dress that life brings to everywarmly. If the contest cannot one. In the end, he finds be held outdoors, an alternative that making the most version will take place inside the of love and life means library. giving up the past and Refreshments will be provided. living for the moment.

For information, call 484-7135. Moira MacDonald, in the Seattle Times, calls the film “a pleasant, gentle comedy about

Library Teen Council Plans Snowman Contest Contributed Article

Contributed Article learning to love life; about

enjoying every moment, even if you have to play it over twice to get it right.”

Claudia Puig, in USA Today, calls it “a time-travel rom-com with more than romance and comedy on its mind.” Kyle Smith, in the New York Post, says “damn if ‘About Time’ doesn’t sneak up and sock you in the tear ducts.

I tried not to fall for it.

I failed.” Rated R for language and some sexual content, “About Time” runs 123 minutes.

The Opera House Cinema Series is sponsored

by Lake Shore Savings Bank. Tickets are available at the door for $7 (adults), $6.50 (seniors & Opera House members) and $5 (students) the night of each screening.

A book of ten movie passes is available for $60 at the door or online at www.fredopera.org.

For more information, call the Opera House Box Office at 716-6791891. The Series continues with “The Book Thief” on Jan. 25 & 28.

The 1891 Fredonia Opera House is a membersupported not-for-profit organization located in Village Hall in downtown Fredonia. For a complete schedule of events, visit www.fredopera.org.

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

Pathways To Music Spring Term To Start February 8 And 11 Contributed Article February 8 and Tuesday, SUNY Fredonia School of Music

The Musical Journeys Program of the Fredonia School of Music is excited to be continuing its Pathways to Music program this spring in the gymnasium of the Campus & about Community Children's ent, Center. Pathways to Muay it sic provides an opporght.” tunity for children and A To-parents to discover the ravel joys of experiencing muthan sic while singing, moving, y on listening, dancing and h, in playing. The Program ays is designed for children me’ ages 6 months through 5 sock years old.

Each class is a combit. r lan-nation of age-appropriual ate musical activities e” including songs, finger plays, dances, bouncing games, circle games, Cin- instrument exploration, ored lullabies and more. In ngs a playful manner, chilvail- dren will be gaining a $7 wide appreciation of rs & music while developing bers) language, motor, cree ative and social skills. ing.

The weekly classes are for one child and one r nline accompanying parent or rg. guardian. Three classes on, will be offered this spring. se Pioneers (ages 6 to 24 79- months) will meet on Satn- urdays from 9:30 to 10:00 ook a.m.; Explorers (2 and 3 28. year-olds) will meet on Saturdays from 10:00 to 10:45 Op- a.m.; and Adventurers (4 er- and 5 year olds) will meet ofit on Tuesdays from 6:15 to in 7:00 p.m. Total cost for the town10 week course is $95 for plete Pioneers and $125 for Exsit plorers and Adventurers.

Beginning on Saturday,

February 11, all classes will be held in the gymnasium of the Campus & Community Children’s Center on the SUNY Fredonia campus.

The curriculum used for Pathways to Music is a holistic approach to age-specific early childhood music education, modeled after “First Steps in Music” by Dr. John Feierabend of the University of Hartford.

Faculty members for Pathways to Music have extensive training and experience.

Sonja Inglefield holds a Masters degree in Early Childhood Music Pedagogy from the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, Maryland. She spent almost ten years teaching early childhood music on the Peabody Preparatory faculty and in the Baltimore City Schools before moving to western New York.

Kay Barlow holds Level 1 Certification from the Center for Music and

Young Children and the American OrffSchulwerk Association, in addition to Masters of Music and Bachelor of Music Education degrees. She was a recipient of the 2005 Chautauqua County Early Childhood Award for Excellence in teaching.

“In Pathways to Music, children are encouraged to explore creative expression,” says Ms. Inglefield. “Every year, there is more and more research confirming the positive influence of music and movement on the healthy development of children.

Even a very young child can benefit from the stimulation of a musical environment. Having a stress-free, enjoyable time in your week is healthy for parents too!”

For more information and registration forms, please visit www.fredonia.edu/music/community/pathways.asp or call Sonja Inglefeld at 673-3599.

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14

eDuCAtion news

suny Fredonia employees Receive Custodial safety incentive Awards

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

Walters, Mary Ann Wykstra, Juliana Krauter and Lori Martin, of the SUNY Fredonia Williams Center, for Proper Lamp Storage; and Susan Lucas, of the Eight SUNY Fredonia employees Campus and Community Childcare were formally recognized as recipiCenter, for No Chocked Doors. ents of Custodial Safety Incentive Awards at the 13th annual Custodial Each award winner received a Services Awards Recognition lunSafety Award certificate and $25 cheon held on Thursday, Jan. 9, at gift certificate from Mark Delcamp, the Williams Center Horizon Room. assistant director of Custodial Services, Sarah Laurie, environmental “This is a chance to celebrate all safety and sustainability specialist, of you and the work you do for this Susan Freitas, head janitor, and campus. You do a great job and an Podolak. important job,” said Vice President for Finance and Administration Past recipients of Custodial Service Stephen Schillo.

Awards, established in 2003, were Recipients of 2013 Custodial Safety Incentive Awards, and award presenters, More than 70 employees, including include: (front row): Juliana Krauter, Cathy Walters, Rosemary McCune, Mary also recognized at the luncheon.

They included: David Renckens vice presidents and deans across all Ann Wykstra; (back row) Mark Delcamp, Lori Martin, Sarah Laurie, Susan (2003), Mary Abers (2004), Vince Freitas and Anne Podolak. (Submitted Photo) disciplines, attended the event.

Chillemi (2005), Dan Pleszewski Anne Podolak, director of Environ- have a lot of people here on campus Recipients of individual Safety (2006), Mary Leckliter (2007), Darfor training, and they often comIncentive Awards, based on buildmental Health and Safety, echoed lene Miller (2008), Lee Szalkowski, ing inspections conducted during Schillo’s praise of the custodial staff ment how nice the campus looks,” (2009), Randy Goodemote (2010), Podolak said. Buildings are clean, the fall semester, included: Julia that’s responsible for making the Sue Smith (2011), Gladys Lockett safe and well-maintained as a result Baughman, Rose McCune and Aida Fredonia campus among the most (2012) and Jorge Rosa (2013). of employee dedication.

Hernandez, all of Kasling Hall, for attractive in the SUNY system.

Proper Chemical Labeling; Kathy “You do an excellent job. We often Contributed Article

seFA Donations top $46,000 Goal For 2013 At suny Fredonia Contributed Article chair Sue Freitas said.

SUNY Fredonia

For the 18th consecutive year, the SEFA (State Employees’ Federal Appeal) campaign at SUNY Fredonia exceeded its goal. This year’s campaign netted $46,683.50, or nearly 1.5 percent above the 2013’s goal of $46,000.

“We’re very happy that it was another successful year,” SEFA co-

to support health and human services agenThe fi nal tally of the cies that serve people campaign, which began in earnest on Oct. of all ages and backgrounds in this area 10, was recorded just as well as across the before Christmas, but state, was supported contributions can still by over 340 current be made. “We don’t and retired SUNY stop accepting contributions. Anybody that Fredonia employees; the SUNY Fredonia wants to contribute Federal Credit Union can contribute, by all means,” Freitas added. and TIAA-CREF also made donations.

The annual campaign, Contributions can still which provides funding throughout the year be made at www.fredonia.edu/SEFA.

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Business news 15

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

saint vincent Adds Doctor, Hospital Partnerships

123 NEW ACCOuNTABlE CARE ORgANiZATiONS JOiN pROgRAM TO iMpROvE CARE fOR MEDiCARE BENEfiCiARiES

li- Contributed Article f the Saint Vincent Hospital mp e Saint Vincent Hospital care has been selected as one of 123 new Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs) in 5 mp, Medicare, providing er- approximately 1.5 ntal million more Medist, care beneficiaries with access to high-quality, coordinated care across the United States, ice Health and Human re Services (HHS) Secretary Kathleen Sebelius recently announced. ce Doctors, hospitals and i Dar- health care providers ski, establish ACOs in or0), der to work together to provide higher-quality tt

coordinated care to their patients, while helping to slow health care cost growth.

Saint Vincent is the only health care organization in western Pennsylvania to be designated as an ACO. “We’re thrilled about this,” said Scott Whalen, PhD, FACHE, president & CEO of Saint Vincent Hospital. “We’re trying to do the right thing for our patients and this is a real opportunity for us.”

The Saint Vincent ACO, known as Saint Vincent Healthcare Partners, will cover 8,000 Medicare pa-

tients in the tri-state area. Two hundred physicians are currently participating while other physician practices are expressing interesting in joining.

The Saint Vincent Healthcare Partners ACO includes Saint Vincent Hospital, Saint Vincent Medical Group, Saint Vincent Affi liated Physician Group, Saint Vincent Cardiology, Lake Erie Medical Group and Oil Valley Internal Medicine.

Since passage of the Affordable Care Act, more than 360 (ACOs) have been established, serving over 5.3 million Americans with

Medicare. Beneficiaries seeing health care providers in ACOs always have the freedom to choose doctors inside or outside of the ACO. ACOs share with Medicare any savings generated from lowering the growth in health care costs when they meet standards for high quality care.

“Accountable Care Organizations are delivering higher-quality care to Medicare beneficiaries and are using Medicare dollars more efficiently,” Secretary Sebelius said. “This is a great example of the Affordable Care Act rewarding hospitals and doctors that work

together to help our beneficiaries get the best possible care.”

“The beauty of this system is that it is centered on quality of care for patients with an engaged physician group working collaboratively towards that ultimate goal,” commented Whalen. “This is a new model of care and we are pleased that Saint Vincent will lead the way in our region.”

The ACOs must meet quality standards to ensure that savings are achieved through improving care coordination and providing care that is appropriate, safe, and timely. The

Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) evaluates ACO quality performance using 33 quality measures on patient and caregiver experience of care, care coordination and patient safety, appropriate use of preventive health services, and improved care for at-risk populations.

“Saint Vincent is re-engineering how we deliver care to our patients,” said Patty Ballman, executive director of the Saint Vincent Healthcare Partners ACO. “We will focus on preventative care and wellness helping people live a healthier life.”

snowmobiling: where to start Contributed Article of the state or province.

Contacting the state/ provincial snowmobile associations will then put Whether it’s your first time snowmobiling, or you in touch with a local club that will be very you’re a seasoned pro, we have compiled some familiar with the trail system and riding area helpful questions and answers that will hope- you wish to visit. The fully make you want to state/provincial natural run out, get a snowmo- resource department also bile, and look to the sky has access to trail and riding maps, local visitor for snowflakes! and convention bureaus Where do i go and chambers of comsnowmobiling? merce in the regions you There are snowmobilewish to snowmobile. riding areas located In addition to extensive throughout the Snowbelt trail systems and riding regions of the United areas, there are trail States and Canada. heads (trail beginnings) Obtaining information where you can start on where to snowmoyour journey. Launch bile is simple. State and your adventure by towprovincial snowmobile ing your snowmobiles to associations have close the trail head, park your affiliations with clubs vehicle, unload your that represent regions GoSnowmobiling.org

snowmobiles, and then you can begin your ride to enjoy the wonders of winter on groomed and marked trails.

where you can join a club and meet new friends for year-round fun. Find a snowmobile club or association near you!

Who can i snowmobile with?

Do i need a license or permit to ride?

There are over 3,000 snowmobile clubs in North America, all of which welcome new members. Snowmobile clubs are located in the area that you would like to snowmobile and are affiliated with the state or provincial snowmobile association. The local state and provincial snowmobile associations can help you get in touch with the club of your choice and give you information on where to snowmobile. Associations hold functions throughout the year

Every snowmobile state and province requires that your snowmobile be properly licensed or registered. Licensing

information is available through your state or provincial snowmobile association and through your local state natural resource office or highway department.

Licensing requirements for driving a snowmobile vary from state to state or province to province, and that information is available from your state

W A S T E

or provincial snowmobile association.

It is always recommended that first-time riders attend a safety class, and also review the Safe Riders website for snowmobile tips and instructions that highlight the importance of snowmobile training ContinueD on PAGe 23

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

Keeping the Faith

the weekly word

hear from God. Many Christians report their confusion when it comes to hearing God’s voice.

This happens mostly due to a lack of Biblical knowledge. While God can speak to us in many ways, the primary ways that God shares His will is in the Bible. The New Testament contains general outlines of God’s expectations for His children. You don’t need to seek God about whether you should take a job that keeps you out of church or what character traits you should look for in a spouse.

Given this guidance, Romans 8:16 states, “The (Holy) Spirit Himself bears witness with our spirit that we are children of God.” Although this is an important way God speaks, it’s often neglected or

CHuRCH HOppERS

Rev. Michael Lokietek Family Church Fredonia fcfredonia.org

Dear Pastor, does God have a plan for my life? If so, how can I fi nd it out?

God has a wonderful and individual plan for each one of us. In order to access this direct guidance from God, we must ask God for wisdom ( James 1:5) and then “tune in” to God’s voice by spending time in His presence (Acts 13:2). Today I want to address an important way to

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ignored. I think some Christians seek more “glamorous” experiences like visions or dreams or an “opinion poll” from others. God meant His guidance to be simple, direct, and easily available.

This witness mentioned in Romans 8:16 is a “knowing” or “sense in our heart” for what to do. While the culture uses the concept of “heart” to mean emotions, the Biblical use of this word relates to our conscience. The inner witness, then, is the voice of our conscience. When God speaks to our heart, we don’t hear words, but experience more of a “hunch”.

For example, when you sin, something in your heart tells you when you’ve done wrong.

That same inner voice that “corrects” you, is the same voice that “directs” you if you’re open to hear. The Bible encourages us to follow our heart when it comes to making choices in life (Proverbs 3:5, 4:23). Unfortunately, we tend to make our decisions using our head, or our emotions, without taking time to listen to our heart.

How can we prepare our heart to be more open? Spend time in God’s presence through prayer and worship. This increases our sensitivity to His voice so that we can better tune in and hear what God’s saying!

Rev. Tim Stahlman Family Church Jamestown fcjamestown.org

Psalm 92:13 says, “Those that be PLANTED in the house of the Lord shall flourish in the courts of our God.” A church hopper can never be planted. They uproot themselves over and over again from church to church and they will never flourish. They’re like tumbleweed when instead they should have grown into powerful oak trees like God planned. Oak trees are planted and can weather any storm.

Tumbleweed is blown, tossed, and destroyed.

Are you ready to take the church hopper test?

If you have left a church for any of the following reasons then you are a church hopper.

Reason #1: If you have ever left a church because of something the pastor said when he or she was clearly making a point from the Word of God then you are a church hopper. Maybe you heard a pastor teach on money or sinful vices and you didn’t like it and you decided to go to another church. 2 Timothy

4:3 says, “For the time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine but after their own lusts shall they heap to themselves teachers having itching ears.” Perhaps you left a church after being there a while without even having the common courtesy to talk to the pastor first.

If that is the case then you are the worst form of church hopper there is. A pastor spends hours studying and praying for you and then you disappear. He or she will then spend several more hours of thought and effort trying to figure out where you are when they could have been tending to someone in need.

Church hoppers don’t just steal from themselves; they steal from the Body of Christ.

Reason #2: If you have gone church to church searching for a place to share your “gift” or “talent” then you are a church hopper. I can’t tell you how many musicians have come to Family Church to “play” for us. They think because they have a talent that it qualifies them for ministry. God isn’t impressed with your talent. He is impressed

with faithfulness. God looks at the character and integrity of one’s heart before putting them into ministry. 1 Timothy 1:12 says, “And I thank Christ Jesus… for that He counted me FAITHFUL, putting me into the ministry.”

2 Timothy 2:21 tells us that we need to undergo a process before we become “fit for the Master’s use.” Any pastor that would put strangers into the ministry without proving them first is putting the people of God at risk. I have seen people who have aided in the destruction of their marriage by saying nothing but negative things about their spouse. They then leave the church when they are not allowed to teach a class.

Go figure.

People think the church is a performance stage.

Church is a place of divine stewardship where God’s most special resource is cared for and nurtured. It is not a place where novices practice on the lives of people. We need to remember that we will be judged for what we’ve brought into the House of God as much as what we’ve taken out of it.

S

od er s

HeALtH 17

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

souPer Bowl sunday moves to Lakewood Rod & Gun

CHARiTy EvENT TO fEATuRE HOMEMADE SOupS fROM lOCAl RESTAuRANTS & BENEfiT WCA

nity hospital.”

WCA Hospital In addition to the soups, SOUPer Bowl On Sunday, January Sunday III will feature 1 music from DJ’s Unlim“And 26, from 1:00 – 4:00 ited and an outstanding … p.m., Media One benefit basket raffle me Group, Maplevale featuring items donated ng Farms, and WCA by local businesses. y.” Hospital will host us SOUPer Bowl Sunday All of the proceeds ergo III, featuring homefrom this year’s made soups created SOUPer Bowl SunMas- and served by several day will benefit Rolocal restaurants and r botic Surgery at WCA gers caterers. SOUPer Bowl Hospital. In its first thout Sunday will move to a two years, this chariput- new location this year, table event raised over od at the Lakewood Rod & $8,000 to support the ple Gun Club (433 E. Terconstruction of WCA he race Avenue, LakeHospital’s new Emermar- wood, NY). gency Department.

“We are excited and Pre-sale tickets ($10 ngs honored to partner with for adults and $5 for (L to R): Karl Sisson, WCA Director of Development, and Jim Yezzi, General Sales Manager for Media They the Lakewood Rod & One Group, join Brad Zimmer, event organizer, and Board members from the Lakewood Rod & Gun Club children under 12) are h Gun Club, Maplev(Larry Dorler, President, and Paul Fratangelo, Secretary) to announce details for SOUPer Bowl Sunday available at the WCA lIII which will take place on Sunday, January 26th at the Lakewood Rod & Gun Club to benefit Robotic ale Farms, and WCA Office of Development ss. Hospital to host this Surgery at WCA Hospital. SOUPer Bowl Sunday will feature homemade soups from several local at (716-664-8423) and restaurants/caterers and those attending will have the opportunity to vote for their favorite. great event and showLakewood Rod & Gun Bowl II - Elegant urch case some fantastic local area restaurants and & Gun Club, La Scala, family-friendly event Club (716-763-3955). caterers are donating Edibles (Chicken Wing Scallion Bistro, The age. restaurants,” says Jim has been absolutely Tickets will also be their time and talents Soup) and the winner f di- Yezzi, General Sales Landmark, Coach's amazing,” says Karl available at the door of SOUPer Bowl I here Manager for the Media to create homemade Corner, Lakewood Sisson, WCA Director ($12 for adults and $6 One Group. “This soups which will be Gametime Sports Bar American Legion Post of Development. “Our for children under 12). charity event emphasiz- sampled by all those at- & Grill, as well as Cibo, 1286, Sandee's Bakery community is once r The first 300 people tending who will have Ashville General Store, and Cafe, and The not es our commitment to again demonstrating its through the door will es improving access to the the opportunity to vote Phil-N-Cindy’s Lunch, Lighthouse Cafe. outstanding commitreceive a complimenfor their favorite. ParTim Hortons Cafe & of highest quality of local tary soup mug courtesy “The first two years, the ment to enhancing the ticipants will include Bake Shop, Bob Evans, variety and quality of re- surgical care.” technology and care of event sponsor Maplthe winner of SOUPer Forte, Lakewood Rod ll be An expected 15-20 available at our commu- evale Farms. soups available at this ve ouse Surgeons at WCA Hospital are performing what highly advanced robotic single-incision .

Contributed Article

surgery through the navel, resulting in virtually scarless results! For a list of surgeons who perform robotic surgery or get questions answered, visit us on the web at . . .

www.wcahospital.org/roboticsurgery.

Single-Incision Surgery

18 women

sledding in A skirt

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

garments. As if it wasn’t bad enough to dress as a Victorian woman, these Contributing Writer ladies were expected to comply with social dress norms regardless of the As western New Yorkers, we live activity. Whether skating, skiing or in an area of the country where sledding, women wore skirts or dresses an outdoor enthusiast can enjoy a with matching accessories and embelvariety of winter sports and play lishments, allowing them to be proper that requires snowy conditions or ladies at all times. The length of their cold temperatures. Downhill skiers skirts were slightly shorter to allow for have a slew of local ski resorts they free movement of their feet without can go to that are typically within getting tangled in the mass of clothing an hour’s drive from home: Peakthat was worn, but that was the only n-Peek, Kissing Bridge, Holiday modification allowed during those Valley or Holimont. For skaters, stricter times. whether it is hockey or figure skating, if a frozen backyard pond isn’t Eventually, the authoritarian Victoavailable, there is the Jamestown Ice rian styles gave way to the concept Arena or SUNY Fredonia Ice Rink of split skirts and bloomer type where one can rent skates as well. undergarments, providing active Cross country skiers and snowshowomen the ability to enjoy all the ers are spoiled with endless choices fun of the outdoors without comproof snowy conditions and terrain to mising their dignity. As the era proPlaying hockey in skirts proved to be advantageous for these young enjoy their winter sport: groomed gressed and fashion evolved, outdoor Canadians as their heavy attire would spread out around their feet and trails, snow-drifted forests, rolling women were no longer confi ned by prevent the puck from getting past them. As a result, this traditional female hills and valleys or state and city the traditional heavy wool garments attire was banned from the sport in 1914, requiring women to wear pants like parks. A flat icy surface is all that’s worn by generations before them. their male hockey playing counterparts. necessary for lovers of the Canadian With the evolution of female trouand shrubs along the way, taking boat, train and eventually the automo- sers and culottes, women could now originated sport of broomball and sledders on a thrill seeking course to bile, these winter sports evolved into Scotland’s favorite curling. participate in outdoor winter sports the bottom, or follow the contours of recreational activities for the fashionand activities with as much vigor as But, the favorite and most accessible landscaped yards and driveways much able Victorians. their uninhibited male counterparts. of recreational winter sports is sledto the delight of giggling children.

At the time, men’s clothing styles ding. Whether it’s a long toboggan Since sledding is the only winter were well designed for outdoor winter activity where one sits down on run down a steep hill or a gentle slope Our obsession with outdoor winter activities goes back to the Victorian sports enjoyment. Trousers protected the snow and does not stand, skirts of the backyard on saucers, Flexible days, when these traditional methods of the legs and buttocks from cold snow Flyers or inexpensive plastic sleds, provided full exposure to the eletransportation and communication in and the elements, coats were designed ments and limited a woman’s ability sledding is a winter activity that apfor the men to move about with ease peals to multiple generations and lures cold weather climates became known to fully enjoy this form of recreation. as leisure sports.

For thousands of years and shoes were practical for work or the snow lovers outside at the first sign But that never stopped them from prior, skiing, skating and sledding were play conditions, not high fashion. On having fun, they simply had to adapt of a winter snowfall. Nothing beats used by northern cultures such as the the other hand, Victorian women had to the conditions. Who says you the rush of that initial run down the Finnish and Russians to travel across to operate under a specific fashion hill through powdery snow, blazing can’t go sledding in a skirt? Just as frozen landscapes for hunting, to visit protocol, wearing properly fitted a sledding trail for others to follow as they did in the Victorian days, tuck dresses and undergarments, tight snow mounds over the sides of the sled other communities or to transport the skirt under and kneel, ladies. goods. With the development of more fitting shoes for their delicate feet and And don’t be the first one down the and into the face of the first explorer. modern forms of transportation such as stylish, but not always practical, outer- hill. It can get a little cold.

A run may maneuver through trees

By Dodi Kingsfield

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

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Snowmobiling where to start, continued from pg 15 Do I need to take a safety driving class before I snowmobile?

Some areas require a safety class. It’s best to check locally with your state or provincial snowmobile association. Your state or provincial organizations may offer safetytraining classes. Don’t know whether your association offers safety classes? Find a snowmobiling association in your area for more information.

Where do I purchase a snowmobile and how do I know which one is right for me?

Like any motor vehicle, snowmobiles can be purchased new or used from a licensed dealer.

Snowmobile dealers are conveniently located throughout the northern tier (Snowbelt regions) of the United States and Canada. For a full listing of dealers, you can visit the manufacturers’ websites.

When purchasing a used snowmobile, buyers should follow the same guidelines in buying a used snowmobile as when buying a used car or boat and have the vehicle inspected by a knowledgeable mechanic. A visual inspection will help determine if the vehicle has been properly cared for.

Make sure to always ask for service records!

When beginning to snowmobile for the first time, there are many considerations. If you will be taking a rider with you often, then you might consider a two-person snowmobile

manual that comes with every machine.

What are the implications of modifying my snowmobile exhaust system?

where you can travel comfortably with a rider companion. If you plan to snowmobile on your own, a standard snowmobile with mid-range power should provide the best quality ride.

Individuals that ride in the mountainous regions of North America should purchase a sled specifically designed for mountain riding.

As a tip, you may want to test ride a friend's snowmobile and find out why they purchased that particular vehicle. What to look for: snowmobile type (one or 2-riders), engine size and options.

Discuss your preferences with the dealer to make sure you get the snowmobile that’s right for your needs.

Where is the best place to look at snowmobiles?

The best place to begin your search for a snowmobile is to attend one of the many snowmobile shows

held in the states and provinces throughout North America, and visit local dealerships.

Snowmobile manufacturers’ websites also offer helpful information and you can even build a snowmobile based on your preferences. Find Canadian Snowmobile Shows & Events and U.S. Snowmobile Shows & Events.

What type of clothing do I need?

Snowmobile clothing comes in all shapes and sizes and all snowmobile clothing, helmets and accessories should be purchased from reputable snowmobile dealers.

The following snowfriendly clothing is recommended: bibs (pants that extend up your chest and back), jackets, gloves, boots and helmets.

Snowmobile dealers offer a full line of clothing that is specifically designed and manufactured to keep you warm and help withstand winter weather.

How much does

location to location.

We recommend you visit Intellicast, or other weather websites, to Snowmobile prices determine temperature range from $2,000 for and snowfall in the a used snowmobile region you’re visitto $10,000 for a new ing. Your local state or snowmobile. Snowprovincial snowmobile mobile clothing costs association has trail approximately $100 condition information for a jacket and $80 for that is current and upbibs (pants that extend dated on their websites. up your chest and Convention and visitors' back), $50 for boots, bureaus also keep track $20 for gloves, and of riding conditions. $100 for a helmet. If you need to trailer your For more useful information, you can also snowmobile, snowvisit Fun Snowmomobile trailers start at $500 and can go up to bile Clubs, Where to $3,000 for an enclosed snowmobile and www. trailer. Many clubs and trailconditions.com. associations sponsor How do I maintain a swap meets and sales snowmobile? where you can find Maintenance on snowsnowmobiles and cloth- mobiles is basic and ing at reduced prices similar to motor vehicle and information to help maintenance and operaget you started. Find a tion. A licensed mechansnowmobile association ic through a dealership or swap meet. is usually the best way to ensure the vehicle will How do I know be ready for use. Always if there is check the oil, belts and enough snow for moving mechanisms snowmobiling? of the snowmobile and Snowfall varies from refer to the owner’s

it cost to buy a snowmobile and accessories?

The snowmobile manufacturers certify all new snowmobiles meet two rigid sound testing procedures. The certification procedure is designed by the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) and recognized worldwide.

The manufacturers work diligently to ensure snowmobiles are as quiet as possible and pass the strict SAE sound standards. If a snowmobile is modified, there is a good chance the snowmobile will no longer pass the rigid SAE sound test. Many states and provinces prohibit the operation of excessively loud snowmobiles and require the sound level to be equal to that of the SAE sound level.

Exhaust systems are tuned to work efficiently with the engine.

Many jurisdictions carry considerable fines for violating sound laws that can be caused by snowmobiles with non-original equipment exhaust systems.

In some municipalities it is against the law to modify a snowmobile exhaust system with any exhaust system that does not pass the SAE sound certification test procedure.

For information on snowmobile certifications and standards visit www.snowmobilesafetycertification.com.

24

SPORTS Your Weekly Community Newspaper

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Week of January 17, 2014

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

Bow

Section B

Wed,

Boys

do MORE with Wed, p High Speed Internet 7:30 Fri, Ja

7:30 p

Girl

Jamestown’s Campion Gets 1,000th Career Point In Victory

Tue, J Thu, J 7:30 p Sat, J

Social Media

By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor

The Jamestown Lady Red Raiders improved to 9-1 on the night and junior forward Chrissana Green buried 11 points over the game’s first eight minutes, but it was the game Anne Campion had that will be remembered after Jamestown knocked off West Seneca West, 64-43, Monday night.

Campion connected on a threepointer in the second quarter that gave the junior guard 1,000 points for her career. Getting to that mark is impressive enough, but doing it as a junior is astounding. The historic shot was part of a 16-point, fiveassist night.

Anne became the second Campion in the last 11 months to reach the 1,000-point benchmark for Jamestown. Her brother Tommy Campion accomplished the feat as a senior in February of 2013. Anne Campion also became the sixth Jamestown Lady Red Raider to reach the hallowed mark.

As for Jamestown’s win on Monday, Green scored the first five points of the game and gave the Lady Red Raiders a quick lead that they wouldn’t relinquish. The defense was stifling too as Jamestown led 24-1 after the first quarter.

Green finished the game with 20 points, 12 rebounds and three blocks.

Coach Tim Anderson was able to utilize his bench and get key minutes from some role players — minutes that might prove vital for the growth of the program going forward. Every coach wants to be able to look down his bench in the fourth quarter and see his five starters getting a breather.

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Jamestown junior guard Anne Campion poses with coach Tim Anderson after scoring her 1,000th career point in a win over West Seneca West. (Photo by Anthony Scott Images)

Jamestown’s Chrisanna Green drives to the basketball during her team’s win over West Seneca West, Monday in Jamestown. (Photo by Anthony Scott Images)

On Tuesday, the Lady Red Raiders managed just two field goals in the entirety of the second half and fell to undefeated Frontier (7-0, 5-0), 53-38.

The loss came after Jamestown had built a 28-23 lead at halftime.

Green led Jamestown with 16 points, but not even she could get going in the forgettable second half.

Southwestern 61, Frewsburg 58, 2OT It took two overtime periods, but the Southwestern Lady Trojans were finally able to overcome Frewsburg in a thrilling 61-58 win.

Southwestern’s Alex Sullivan was the main weapon with 25 points — including three 3-pointers — and three assists in the win but she had

plenty of support from her teammates. Sally Rudny and Emily Wuebbolt each recorded a doubledouble. Rudny had 13 points and 11 rebounds while Wuebbolt notched 12 points and 17 boards.

Frewsburg’s Emily Hair seemed to take it upon herself to match Sullivan point for point and accomplished that feat with 25 points of her own to go with seven assists. Kaitlyn Blanchard was the only other Lady Bear in double-digit points with 10.

Maple Grove 50, Dunkirk 45 After a slow first quarter for both teams, Maple Grove and Dunkirk put on a show in a highly entertaining 5045 Maple Grove victory.

Continued on pg 28

Is Federer The Best Tennis Player Ever?

By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor

Bow

Wed, 4:00 p

Boys

Tue, J

Girl

Wed, Fri, J 7:30 p

In case you missed it, the Australian Open kicked off this past week. Honestly, it’s usually the only tennis tourBow nament of the year that I actually watch. I always enjoy Wed, it, too. I could see myself as a 4:00 p Boys tennis fan.

Wed, But alas, I am not. And that’s p.m. why after watching Switzerland’s Roger Federer advance Girl Thu, J to the second round with a Fri, Ja straight-sets victory I had to wonder if Federer is the great- Wre est tennis player of all time (and Wed, yes, I realize the irony in this ar- 6:00 ticle after last week’s rant about Indo Mon, hyperbole in sports).

Continued on pg 30

lenge

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

LoCAL sPoRts sCHeDuLe 25

Fri, Jan. 24 at Varsity Select, 5:00 p.m.

Boys Basketball

Thu, Jan. 23 at Frewsburg, 5:00 p.m.

Tue, Jan. 21 at Fredonia, 7:30 p.m.

Thu, Jan. 23 vs. Dunkirk, 7:30 p.m.

See Falconer

Boys Swimming and Diving girls Basketball

Bowling

Wed, Jan. 22 at Randolph, 4:00 p.m.

Wrestling

Boys Basketball

Wed, Jan. 22 vs. Pine Valley, 7:30 p.m.

Fri, Jan. 24 at Cassadaga Valley, 7:30 p.m.

girls Basketball

Bowling

Tue, Jan. 21 vs. Frewsburg, 4:00 p.m.

Boys Basketball

Fri, Jan. 24 vs. North Collins, 8:00 p.m.

girls Basketball

Tue, Jan. 21 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 7:30 p.m.

Thu, Jan. 23 vs. North Collins, 7:30 p.m.

Wed, Jan. 22 at Franklinville, Wrestling 6:00 p.m.

Fri, Jan. 24 at Salamanca Tour- Sat, Jan. 25 at Randolph, 12:00 p.m. nament, 8:00 a.m.

Sat, Jan. 25 at Salamanca Tournament, 8:00 a.m.

Tue, Jan. 21 vs. Forestville, 7:30 p.m. Wed, Jan. 22 at Dunkirk, 7:30 p.m. Boys Swimming and Diving Thu, Jan. 23 vs. Cassadaga Valley, girls Basketball Thu, Jan. 23 vs. Dunkirk, 5:00 p.m. Boys Basketball Sunday, Jan. 26 vs. Panama, 7:30 p.m.

Tue, Jan. 21 vs. Gowanda, 7:30 p.m.

5:00 p.m.

Sat, Jan. 25 at Forestville, 1:30 p.m. Fri, Jan. 24 vs. Dunkirk, 7:30 p.m.

girls Basketball

Wrestling

Boys Basketball

Tue, Jan. 21 at Chautauqua Lake, 7:30 p.m.

Fri, Jan. 24 vs. Brocton, 7:30 p.m.

girls Basketball

Wed, Jan. 22 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 6:00 p.m.

Bowling Fri, Jan. 24 at Salamanca Tour- Wed, Jan. 22 at Frewsburg, nament, TBA 3:30 p.m.

Sat, Jan. 25 at Salamanca TourBoys Basketball nament, TBA Tue, Jan. 21 vs. Clarence, 7:30 p.m.

Fri, Jan. 24 at Clarence, 7:30 p.m.

girls Basketball

Thu, Jan. 23 at Brocton, 7:30 p.m.

Bowling Bowling

Tue, Jan. 21 vs. Southwestern, 4:00 p.m.

Wed, Jan. 22 vs. Falconer, 4:00 p.m.

Wed, Jan. 22 at Silver Creek, 4:00 p.m.

Boys Basketball

Tue, Jan. 21 at Forestville, 7:30 p.m.

girls Basketball

Boys Basketball

girls Basketball

Wed, Jan. 22 vs. Panama, 4:30 p.m.

Fri, Jan. 24 vs. Maple Grove, 7:30 p.m.

Fri, Jan. 24 at Southwestern, 7:30 p.m.

Tue, Jan. 21 vs. Frewsburg, 7:30 p.m.

Thu, Jan. 23 vs. Southwestern, 7:30 p.m.

Tue, Jan. 21 at Clarence, 7:30 p.m.

Fri, Jan. 24 vs. Williamsville South, 7:30 p.m.

Wrestling

Thu, Jan. 23 at West Seneca West, 6:00 p.m.

Boys Swimming and Diving Fri, Jan. 24 vs. Clarence, 5:00 p.m.

indoor Track and field

Fri, Jan. 24 at Lancaster Field House, 5:00 p.m.

Boys Swimming and Diving

Wrestling

Wed, Jan. 22 at Southwestern, 6:00 p.m.

indoor Track and field Mon, Jan. 20 at Team Challenge, 9:00 a.m.

Bowling

Tue, Jan. 21 at Falconer, 4:00 p.m.

Wed, Jan. 22 vs. Jamestown, 4:00 p.m.

girls Basketball

Tue, Jan. 21 vs. Panama, 7:30 p.m.

Thu, Jan. 23 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 7:30 p.m.

Wrestling

Wednesay, Jan. 22 at Falconer, 6:30 p.m.

College Sports Schedule

Women’s Basketball

Tue, Jan. 21 at Geneseo, 6:00 p.m.

Wed, Jan. 22 vs. Clymer, 4:00 p.m. Fri, Jan. 24 vs. Potsdam, 6:00 p.m.

Sat, Jan. 25 vs. Plattsburgh, Boys Basketball 2:00 p.m.

Wed, Jan. 22 at Salamanca, Men’s Basketball 7:30 p.m.

Tue, Jan. 21 at Geneseo, 8:00 p.m.

Fri, Jan. 24 at Maple Grove, Fri, Jan. 24 vs. Potsdam, 8:00 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

Sat, Jan. 25 vs. Plattsburgh, girls Basketball 4:00 p.m.

Tue, Jan. 21 vs. CattaraugusLittle Valley, 7:30 p.m.

Thu, Jan. 23 vs. Maple Grove, 7:30 p.m.

Sat, Jan. 25 at Frewsburg, 6:30 p.m.

Men’s ice Hockey

Tue, Jan. 21 vs. Elmira, 7:00 p.m.

Fri, Jan. 24 vs. Oswego, 7:00 p.m.

Sat, Jan. 25 vs. Cortland, 7:00 p.m.

indoor Track and field Swimming and Diving

Boys Basketball

Sunday, Jan. 26 at Sherman, 5:00 p.m.

Tue, Jan. 21 vs. Olean, 5:00 p.m. girls Basketball Thu, Jan. 23 at Southwestern, Wed, Jan. 22 at Southwestern, 5:00 p.m.

Tue, Jan. 21 at Westfield, 7:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

Wed, Jan. 22 at Clymer, 7:30 p.m.

Wrestling Sat, Jan. 25 at Sherman, 3:00 p.m.

Boys Basketball Tue, Jan. 21 at Olean, 6:00 p.m.

Wed, Jan. 22 vs. Falconer, 7:30 Wed, Jan. 22 vs. Gowanda, Boys Swimming p.m.

Mon, Jan. 20 vs. St. Francis, 6:00 p.m. girls Basketball Fri, Jan. 21 at Saint Francis, 6:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.

Thu, Jan. 23 at Franklinville, Thu, Jan. 23 at Frewsburg, 7:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

Fri, Jan. 24 at Falconer, 7:30 p.m.

Bowling

Bowling

Wed, Jan. 22 vs. Maple Grove, 7:30 p.m.

Fri, Jan. 24 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 7:30 p.m.

Fri, Jan. 24 at Boston University Terrier Classic, TBA

indoor Track and field Mon, Jan. 20 at Team Challenge, 9:00 a.m.

Tue, Jan. 21 at Randolph, 7:30 p.m.

Sat, Jan. 25 vs. Panama, 3:00 p.m.

Boys Basketball

Bowling

Sat, Jan. 25 at Grove City, 1:00 p.m.

Tue, Jan. 21 at Fredonia, 4:00 p.m.

Wed, Jan. 22 vs. Dunkirk, 4:00 p.m.

Boys Basketball

Wed, Jan. 22 at Allegany-Limestone, 7:30 p.m.

Fri, Jan. 24 vs. Fredonia, 7:30 p.m.

Men’s Basketball

girls Basketball

Thu, Jan. 23 at Mercyhurst NE, 7:30 p.m.

Boys Swimming

Thu, Jan. 23 at Mercyhurst NE, 5:30 p.m.

Tuesay, Jan. 21 at AlleganyLimestone, 7:30 p.m.

Women’s Basketball

Mon, Jan. 20 at Panama, 5:00 p.m. Swimming and Diving Thu, Jan. 23 vs. Fredonia, 5:00 p.m. Sat, Jan. 25 at JCC Invitational, 1:00 p.m.

Wrestling Wed, Jan. 22 vs. Dunkirk, 6:00 p.m. Wrestling Thu, Jan. 23 vs. Randolph, 6:00 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 19 at Mount Union Open, 9:00 a.m. girls gymnastics Sat, Jan. 25 at St. Johns, 10:00 a.m. Sat, Jan. 25 at Springfield and Boys Basketball Sullivan CC, 10:00 a.m.

Wed, Jan. 22 at Brocton, 7:30 p.m.

26 LoCAL sPoRts

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

Bihler, Gardner top-Ranked wrestlers in wny

By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor

The high school wrestling season is in full swing and a number of local athletes fi nd themselves among the top athletes in the latest update of the Western New York high school wrestling rankings.

No local athletes cracked the top-3 at either 99 or 106 pounds, though a couple earned honorable mention status — Southwestern eighth-grader Shane Hetrick at 99 pounds and Dunkirk eighth-grader

Hector Colom at 106 pounds.

Those two last names appeared again at 113 pounds as Southwestern’s Ryan Hetrick is the No. 3 ranked wrestler at the weight.

Dunkirk’s Tito Colom and Falconer’s Rick Griffith were both listed as honorable mention.

At 120 pounds, Maple Grove’s Brad Bihler is the top-ranked wrestler followed by some tough competition in Drew Marra (Olean) and Donny McCoy (Niagara Falls).

Jamestown senior Cameron

Weaver earned honorable mention status in the weight class.

The 126-pound weight class is dominated by Buffalo-area athletes, but Falconer’s Jacob Peru was listed as honorable mention.

Likewise, Jamestown sophomore Kyle Liuzzo earned honorable mention at 132 pounds amid a swarm of upperclassmen from Erie County.

Not surprisingly, Fredonia’s Dakota Gardner is the top-ranked wrestler at 138 pounds ahead of West

Seneca East’s Danny Graham and Frontier’s Rocco Russo. Jamestown’s Dylan Lundmark was listed as honorable mention.

Both 145 pounds and 152 pounds saw Chautauqua County athletes get shut out of the rankings, but Falconer’s Kyle Ross cracked the top-3 at 160 pounds. Maple Grove’s Howie Nolan also gained honorable mention status at 160.

From 170-285 pounds there are very few familiar names. Cattaraugus-Little Valley/Pine Valley’s Alex

Kelly was an honorable mention at 170 pounds and Falconer’s Jake Penhollow earned similar status at 195 pounds.

As for team rankings, Falconer is currently the No. 1 small school in Western New York just ahead of Lew-Port and Newfane.

Cattaraugus-Little Valley/Pine Valley is ranked eighth.

In the large school rankings, Jamestown holds onto a respectable fi fth while trailing No. 1 Clarence, Lockport, Iroquois and Lake Shore.

Garvin, tapia shine At 9th-10th Grade Championships guez and Julia Fred was fourth in the event with a time of 2:06.80.

An abundance of youth and Simon earned Jamestown’s talent was on full display at other fi rst-place fi nish with the 9th-10th Grade Indoor her time of 7.72 seconds Track and Field Champiin the 55 meter dash. onships, held Saturday at Dunkirk’s Hanlon (8.05) Fredonia State. was fourth in the event Jamestown’s Sarah Garvin while Manuel was sixth (8.08). was the star of the show for the girls 9th grade Faith Rivera had a solid meet. The freshman took afternoon for Dunkirk. In fi rst in the 600 meter run addition to being on the with a time of 1:51.09 and relay team, the freshman followed that up with a fi nished fi rst in the high fi rst-place fi nish in the 300 jump (4-feet, 6 inches) and meters (:44.25). fourth in the 55 meter hurdles (10.89).

Jamestown girls actually took the top three spots in The local athletes in the the 600 meters as Jenna boys’ 9th grade meet were Silzle (1:57.82) and Rachel relatively quiet. Brenin Johnson (1:58.10) followed Dirling of Jamestown had their teammate in second the most individual success and third, respectively. with a fourth-place fi nish in the 300 meters (:44.25) Garvin also teamed with and a sixth in the 55 meters Orianne Simon, Chloe Knapp and Shalon Manuel (7.64 seconds). to give Jamestown a fi rstThe 10th grade meet was place fi nish in the 4x200 packed with top times meter relay with a time of and fi nishes for a number 1:58.44. Dunkirk’s fourof Chautauqua County some of Emilee Hanlon, athletes.

Faith Rivera, Elisa RodriBy Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor

Fredonia’s Gwen Stokes took fi rst place in the 1,000 meters with her time of 3:32.27. Maitland Langworthy also turned in a nice performance for the Lady Hillbillies with a fourth-place fi nish in the 600 meters (2:21.23).

Jamestown’s Erin Butman showed up her versatility with a fi rst in the long jump (15-3), a fourth in the 300 meters (:48.38) and as a member of the Lady Red Raiders’ fi rst-place fi nish in the 4x400 meter relay along with Korene Aldrich, Tristen Parsons and Catherine Rogowski.

Samantha Hemenger of Dunkirk earned second place in the triple jump with a leap of 29-8.75. She also teamed with Savia Moreland, Natalie Ntyz and Hayleigh Sanchez to give Dunkirk a secondplace fi nish in the 4x200 meter relay (2:06.72).

Moreland added a pair of fi fth-place fi nishes in the 55 meter dash (8.37) and the 55 meter hurdles (10.38).

The shot put was dominated by local competitors with Dunkirk’s Amancia Viera (30-2) taking fi rst place, followed by a pair of Lady Red Raiders — Courtney Smith (28-10) and Keiona Nance (249) — in second and third, respectively.

Henry Tapia was a force for Jamestown in the boys’ 10th grade meet. The sophomore won both the 55 meter dash (6.85) and the 300 meters (:38.69).

In the 300 meters, Tapia was joined quickly at the fi nish line by a pair of Dunkirk Marauders.

Miguel Alicea (:40.31) and Julio Cheverez (:40.66) were third and fourth, respectively.

Jamestown’s 4x400 relay team of Zachary Butts, Joshua Osgood, Izalia Ra-

him and Davante Strudwick took fi rst with an impressive time of 4:09.35.

In the 4x200 meter relay, Dunkirk’s team of Alex Montalban, Miguel Alicea, John Collazo and Julio Cheverez was involved in a highly intense four-team race for the fi nish. Lancaster won the event in 1:47.32 followed by Niagara Falls (1:48.65), Dunkirk (1:48.74) and Iroquois (1:49.01).

Fredonia’s Andrew Amatuzzo jumped 18-2.5 to gain a third-place fi nish in the long jump.

Many of the area schools with be in action this weekend at either the Varsity Select Meet at Lancaster High School on Friday or the Trent Jackson Indoor Track and Field Invitational at Brockport on Saturday morning.

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LoCAL sPoRts 27

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

Fredonia, maple Grove Roll in League wins

e

By Stefan Gestwicki and Star Sports Editor ow 195 The Fredonia Hillbillies improved to 7-3 overall and 4-0 Fal- in CCAA West I play with a No. 76-29 stomping of Southwestrn ern, Monday at Fredonia High School. .

The game wasn’t competitive long as Fredonia wasted no ed time in building a 43-11 halftime lead. k- While Fredonia had little onto trouble getting the ball in the e basket, it was the Hillbillies’ , defense that made the margin of victory so great. The Trojans simply couldn’t get the ball inside against Fredonia’s tight defense and every Southwestern shot was contested.

Patrick Moore paced the Fred- donia offense with 19 points, five assists and fi ve steals. Dy.35. lan Meyer added 14 points and ay, five assists while Cody Cunningham also reached double cea, digits with 10 points.

Fredonia’s ability to move the in ball on offense created open am shots all game, as evidenced cast- by the team’s six 3-pointers 7.32 made — including two each lls by Eric Jabot and Moore.

8.74) Maple Grove 61, Dunkirk 37 aMaple Grove outscored h in Dunkirk 39-15 in the second half en route to a decisive 6137 win, Monday at Dunkirk ols High School. weekCory Wefi ng and Graham y er Soffel were nearly unstoppable or for the Red Dragons as each or player notched 25 points. ion- While the loss is a heartbreakr- ing one for the Marauders, especially after playing Maple Grove to a 22-22 halftime deadlock, Dunkirk can be encouraged by the performance of Isiah Thomas. The athletic forward recorded a doubledouble with 15 points and 14 rebounds and threw down a

nice dunk that got the crowd excited.

Silver Creek 87, FalconerFrewsburg 54 The Silver Creek offensive attack is often too fast for a team to corral and slow down, let alone stop. Falconer-Frewsburg learned that the hard way as the Black Knights ran wild in an 87-54 CCAA West I win.

Once again it was a balanced attack that got the job done.

Kaine Kettle was his typical dynamic self with 24 points, but Brennan White added 17 points and Billy Brooks compiled yet another doubledouble with 15 points and 11 rebounds.

Falconer-Frewsburg was paced

by Josh Nelson’s 14 points while Derek Smith added 13 more.

ECiC DiviSiON i

Jamestown 64, West Seneca West 38 Three dunks, 21 points and 12 reboudns from senior Quinn Lee Yaw paced the Jamestown Red Raiders past West Seneca West, 64-38, Tuesday.

Jamestown led by just eight at halftime, but came out like a team possessed in the second half and didn’t take its foot off the gas until the game was in hand.

Stephen Carlson joined Lee Yaw in the double-double club with 13 points and 12 rebounds of his own. Zack Panebianco was close to having a third double-double with nine points and seven boards.

in Westfield.

Lancaster was a force on both ends of the floor with 14 poitns, 17 rebouds, three blocks and three steals. He had plenty of help from his teammates as Kyle Ruge poured in 16 points and added three steals whiel Chase Jones added 13 points.

The Cougars were missing leading scorer Cody Johnson so the well-rounded effort came at the perfect time against the previously undefeated Wolverines.

Westfield used 18 fi rst-half points from Tanner Dahl to build a 30-27 halftime lead, but Cassadaga Valley fought back in the second half. Dahl fi nished with a game-high 22 points.

Panama 64, Brocton 49 A big fi rst half was all Panama needed to get past visiting Brocton, 64-49, in CCAA West II action on Monday.

Dan Odell paced the Panthers (5-3, 2-2) offense with 11 points and six assists while Ricky Eddy and Dylan Mescall each had eight points in the win.

Brocton (0-8, 0-5) was left seeking its fi rst win of the season despite a solid game from Aaron Riforgiato, who led all scorers with 20 points and added seven rebounds. Anthony Riforgiato also had a nice game for the Bulldogs with 14 points and seven rebounds.

CCAA EAST ii

Forestville 58, Franklinville 44 Forestville improved to 2-0 in league play with a convincing 58-44 win over visiting FranklCCAA WEST ii inville on Monday.

Cassadaga Valley 49, Westfield 43 Ryan Forbes accounted for 15 points while Caleb Makuch Mike Lancaster stepped up in a big way for Cassadaga Valley notched another 10 points, and the Cougars (7-3, 3-1) were seven rebounds and three blocks for the Hornets. Dylan able to hand Westfield (6-3, 3-1) its fi rst CCAA West II loss Szumigala tallied six rounds and five assists. of the season, 49-43, Monday

Fredonia’s Nick Johnston nails a three-pointer during his team’s win over Southwestern, Monday at Fredonia High School. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

Southwestern’s Patrick Mogenhan tries to get past Fredonia’s Patrick Moore during their CCAA West I game at Fredonia High School. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

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28 LOCAL SPORTS

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

Jammers Announce 2014 Coaching Staff

Contributed Article appearances with both

the St. Louis Cardinals and the Houston The Jamestown Jammers Astros. His professional baseball experience of the New York-Penn began in the New Yorkleague are excited to Penn league when he announce the release of their 2014 coaching staff. played for the Lowell Spinners in 2000.

This year's staff feaOrlando Merced will tures a vast amount of Major League Baseball serve as the Jammers’ hitting coach. With 13 playing experience. years of Major League Brian Esposito will Baseball experience, serve as manager, Orlando Merced as hitting Merced has the most distinguished career coach, Mark DiFelice of any prior Jammers as pitching coach, coaching staff memDominic Cappozzo ber. Over the course as athletic trainer and Anthony Norman as a of 1,391 career games, Merced batted .277 player coach. with 103 home runes Brian Esposito will while splitting time replace Dave Turgeon between right field and as manager when the first base.

Jammers open their Merced, a native of season. Esposito was originally a fifth-round Puerto Rico, was draft pick of the Boston signed as an amateur free agent by the PittsRed Sox in 2000. burgh Pirates in 1985.

Esposito primarily He spent time in the spent his time playing majors with the Pias a catcher. He made rates, Astros, Blue Jays, Jamestown Jammers

kee Brewers, finishing up his Major League career in 2011.

Dominic Cappozzo and player coach Anthony Norman are returning members from the Jammers 2013 staff.

They were an integral part of the Jammers 2013 playoff run and should help ease the transition of introducing other new coaching staff members.

With this top-notch coaching staff that has an array of Major League experience, the 2014 season hopes to build on the momentum gained from the first season as a Pittsburgh Pirates affiliate. GenNew Jamestown Jammers manager Brian Esposito. eral Manager Matthew Drayer noted, "last Expos, Twins, Red Sox coach for the Jammers summer was great for and Cubs. in 2014. DeFelice was baseball at Diethrick drafted by the ColoraMark DeFelice has Park. The Jammers had do Rockies in the 15th the most recent Major an exciting team that round of the draft. He League experience of competed everyday and the Jammers’ staff and played parts of three brought us to the first seasons for the Milwauwill be the pitching round of the playoffs.

We hope these great coaches we have added are able to bring us even farther in 2014."

With the coaching staff finalized, season tickets are now on sale.

They serve as a way to attend games at a heavily discounted rate.

For more information on season tickets and all the latest updates on the Jamestown Jammers, call the Jammers office at (716) 664-0915 or visit them online at www.jamestownjammers.com. Be sure to follow the Jammers on Facebook & Twitter!

The Jamestown Jammers are the Class A affiliate of the Pittsburgh Pirates. They are owned by a local Buffalo company, Rich Products Corporation, which also owns the AA Northwest Arkansas Naturals and AAA Buffalo Bisons.

Jamestown’s Campion Gets 1,000th Career Point In Victory, continued from page 24 The two teams combined for just nine points in the first quarter before the offenses started to click.

Dunkirk did its best to erase a 20-13 halftime deficit by outscoring the Lady Red Dragons 17-12 in the third quarter but the Lady Marauders were unable to match that intensity in the fourth quarter as Maple Grove pulled out the close win.

Emily Swanson paced Maple Grove with 23 points, 12 rebounds and four assists while teammate Amie Adams tallied 12 points and

five boards Sydney Charles and Maddie Crandall each had 13 points for Dunkirk while Sarah Hanlon added 10 points and seven rebounds.

Cassadaga Valley 38, Westfield 30 A double-double effort from sophomore Ashley Repine helped Cassadaga Valley earn its first victory of the season, 38-30 over Westfield on Tuesday.

Repine poured in 11 points, hauled down 15 rebounds and swatted four shots in the win.

Five of her points came in the fourth quarter

a force for Pine Valley with 12 points and 11 rebounds while Alex Bentham led the team with 14 points. Laurel CCAA EAST II Killock added six rePine Valley 63, Elbounds and four assists. licottville 24 Franklinville 64, A suffocating defensive Forestville 32 effort in the second half allowed Pine Valley to Forestville struggled pull away from Ellicott- out of the gate and ville for a 63-24 CCAA Franklinville took full advantage in a 64-32 East II win, Tuesday.

CCAA East II win.

The Lady Panthers Defenses lapses were already held a 29-17 halftime lead, but then all too common in the first half as Forestville came out and held fell behind 20-3 in the the Lady Eagles to first quarter and 45-8 just seven second-half at halftime. points to win handily.

Ashley Vanbuskirk Kayla Mansfield was led the Lady Hornets

as the Lady Courgars pulled away. Preslie Johnson led Cassadaga Valley with 12 points

and Emilee Sperry both reached double digits with 12 and 10 points each, respectively.

As big as the final margin was, Brocton kept it close in the first quarter as Panama’s lead CCAA WEST II was only 19-14, but by Panama 74, Brochalftime that lead was ton 39 up to 37-25.

Panama (5-2, 1-2) Jessica Putcher did picked up its first all she could do keep league win of the seaBrocton (1-5,1-4) in the son with a 74-39 win over Brocton, Tuesday. game with 18 points and five rebounds. Jess Several Lady Panthers Merle pulled down 12 put up big numbers in boards while adding six the win. Taylor Bowen points. Jess Delcamp led the offense with 27 and Morgan Bennett points while Brittany combined for another Lenart poured in anoth13 points in the loss. er 18. Brianna Marsh

with 11 points while Alisha Szumigala and Lynanne Woolley each poured in nine as Forestville actually outscored Franklinville 24-19 in the second half.

LOCAL SPORTS 29

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

Busy Day At Lucky Lanes

Burgstrom Ties School Record With 288 Game; Dunkirk Sweeps Falconer

t ded evenBy Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor

on Both the parking lot and sale. the lanes were full, Mony day afternoon at Lucky a Lanes in Fredonia. rate. on Between an already nd heavy schedule and es on a couple of makeup contests, Lucky Lanes mmers was the epicenter of 0915 high school bowling e at action for Chautauqua m- County. to One of those matchon ups saw the Dunkirk r! boys team (15-5) sweep m- away Falconer behind A Brandon Haase’s 256243-662. y The Marauders rolled al a 920-885-942-2,747 Rich to easily top Falconer’s ion, 699-619-595-1,913. e Dale Lombardo an- chipped in with games AA of 201 and 226 for Dunkirk while Peter Kubera rolled a 181205 and John Collins had nice games of 170 both and 181. ts The Golden Falcons (0nts 20) were led by Nathan Sanders’ 203-460 . Joe mar- Linkous added a 154 ept it and Jacob Scott cracked ar- a 152 in the loss. d The Lady Marauders by (18-2) had little trouble was with the Lady Golden Falcons (0-20) on the girls side of the action. ep Dunkirk’s line of 751the 748-620-2,119 bested s Falconer’s 480-576Jess 563-1,619.

12 Alyssa Clement led g six Dunkirk with her mp 191-168497 with ett held from Samanher tha Moser (178-160), s. A.J. Pencek (178) and

Clockwise: Forestville’s Phil Narraway, Frewsburg’s Shelby Snow, Falconer’s Joe Linkous, Frewsburg’s Evan Norton, Fredonia’s Taryn Wojtkowiak and Brocton’s Tyler Morrelo (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

Hannah Schnur (168).

Falconer received a high game of 145 from Lizzy Wallace and a pair 132 games from Jessica Zdusrski.

A few lanes down the action was a little closer, but the Fredonia boys held on to down Frewsburg, 3-1. The Hillbillies (11-9) rolled a combined 931-967-7842,682 against the Bears (9-11) line of 754-718-

805-2,277.

Ricky Burgstrom was the tone setter for Fredonia with a school record-tying 288 game to go with another game of 233. Jeff Rowe rolled an impressive 234 game while Collin Schanzlin cracked a 201.

Caleb Terhune led Frewsburg with his 204498 and Justin Randall added a 175 game.

The Lady Hillbillies

(4-0) were even better as they swept the Lady Bears (4-16), 4-0, behind a linescore of 750-754-778-2,282.

Frewsburg tallied a line of 632-645-723-2,000.

Genna Riddle led Fredonia with her incredibly consistent 181-178175-534 series. Morgan Cotton added rolled a 177 game and Haley Zebraski notched a 176.

It was Shelby Snow’s

176-461 series that paced Frewsburg while teammate Emily Norton added a high game of 180 and Maisie Terhune added a 151 game.

Moving further down the lanes, you’d find a CCAA West II matchup between Forestville and Brocton. The Hornets, behind Brad Dillenburg’s 219-554 and Macadam Gadewoltz’s 210 game, were

able to come away with the sweep, 4-0.

Forestville (19-5) rolled a combined 863-769819-2,451 against Brocton’s (6-16) 769720-725-2,214.

Brocton’s Mark Nickerson actually had the highest series of the contest with his 215202-565 and Taylor Delcamp rolled a 175503. Anthony Miller had a nice 179 game.

30 outDooRs

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

COMMENTARy, CONTiNuED fROM pAgE 24 Truthfully I didn’t even know who to compare him to. I wasn’t much of a fan during the Andre Agassi-Pete Sampras heyday. I’ve heard names like Bjorn Borg, Rod Laver and Jimmy Conners, but I just don’t know enough about tennis.

Therefore I decided to do more of a research/ educational piece this week instead of my usual ranting commentary. I think we could all use a break from me trashing the Bills.

I should mention also that the purpose of this article was also brought up by the recent 20-year anniversary of the Monica Seles stabbing. Well it wasn’t that recent (April 30, 1993), but last week was the 20year anniversary of the Nancy Kerrigan attack and of course watching video of that brought me to the Seles incident as well. What were people thinking in 1993?

In my research I kept seeing that Seles had a legitimate shot of breaking Margaret Court’s record of 24 Grand Slam titles. If I thought I knew little about men’s tennis, I knew less than nothing about women’s tennis. So I included the most dominant women as well.

gREATEST MEN’S plAyERS:

• Roger Federer — Come to find out, yes,

Federer is widely regarded as not only the greatest men’s player of all time, but the greatest tennis player ever.

He held the world’s No. 1 ranking for a ludicrous 237 consecutive weeks from 2004 to 2008. He has taken home 17 Grand Slam titles. He’s reached the finals of EACH Grand Slam tournament at least five times. He appeared in 18 of 19 fi nals from the 2005 Wimbledon Championships to the 2010 Australian Open. I could list his accomplishments and fi ll this entire paper.

Simply put, Federer is in a league of his own.

• Pete Sampras — The greatest American men’s tennis player ever, Sampras went out on top after defeating Andre Agassi in the 2002 U.S. Open fi nals.

He shares the record of seven Wimbledon singles championships and the record of five U.S. Open singles titles with Federer. Sampras won 14 Grand Slam titles during his 14-year run. He held the yearend World No. 1 ranking from 1993-1998.

• Rod Laver — The Australian did the bulk of his damage in the 1960s, so it’s hard to compare him to the players of today, but it’s also impossible to ignore Laver’s 200 career singles titles.

He is the only tennis player to have won the Grand Slam (all four

Roger Federer, Switzerland, is widely regarded as the best professional tennis player of all time. (AP Photo/Lionel Cironneau)

weeks, again a record for either men or women. She won each of the four Grand Slams at least four times. She married Andre Agassi in 2001 and they have two children. How long until the kids are on this list?

• Martina Navratilova — Consider this list 1 and 1A because there’s certainly a strong argument to be made to Navratilova to be the best female player ever. Get ready to be blown away by her accomplishments. gREATEST WOMEN’S Navratilova won 18 plAyERS Grand Slam singles • Steffi Graf — The titles, 31 major womGerman holds the en’s doubles titles and second-most Grand 10 major mixed double Slam titles ever with titles. Billie Jean King 22. That includes men called Navratilova “the and women. She not greatest singles, douonly won the Grand bles and mixed doubles Slam in 1988, but she player who’s ever added an Olympic gold lived.” She reached medal that year, too. If the Wimbledon fi nals you thought Federer’s nine consecutive years streak was impressive, from 1982-1990 and get this: Graf was the 12 times overall, winNo. 1-ranked female ning nine times. She player for a total of 377 recorded the longest

major singles titles in the same year) twice.

He accomplished that feat in 1962 and again in 1969. He holds the all-time men’s record of 22 singles titles in a single season. Laver was also a dominant doubles player with a total of nine Grand Slam doubles titles.

Other notable top men’s players: Spain’s Rafael Nadal (still active); Sweden’s Bjorn Borg; USA’s Andre Agassi, John McEnroe and Jimmy Conners.

winning streak in the open era by winning 74 consecutive matches. Born in Czechoslovakia, Navratilova became a U.S. citizen in 1981. She heavily involved in the gay right movement. There is a fantastic ESPN 30 for 30 called ‘Unmatched’ about Navratilova and Chris Evert.

• Margaret Court — Every professional player that has picked up a tennis racket has been chasing Court’s record of 24 career Grand Slam singles titles. Her career record of 1,180-107 gives her a career winning percentage of .916 — higher than anyone in history. She won multiple career Grand Slam sets in singles, doubles and mixed doubles — the only player in history to accomplish the feat.

Her record might not be one that will never be broken, but it’s survived some amazing players since she retired in 1977.

• Chris Evert — Perhaps the greatest American female player ever, Evert won 18 career Grand Slam singles titles. She was the year-end World No. 1 in seven years from 1974-1981. Evert reached 34 Grand Slam fi nals, a record for men or women. She only failed to reach at least the semifi nals four times in the 56 Grand Slam events she played in. Her run

of dominance might have lasted longer but a By T young Martina Navra- Chau Fame tilova burst onto the scene. Evert is now an The analyst for ESPN. be in Other notable top tauq women’s players: at th U.S.A.’s Billie Jean King and Serena Wil- Annu Mon liams; Yugoslavia’s Monica Seles; France’s the L Club Suzanne Lenglen.

Prec If you’re even the slightest bit interested early in tennis do yourself a turne favor and do some more just a Born reading up on these he st great players. Watch highlights of King or Fred Williams and see how 1950 mult truly dominant they were/are. I highly rec- bask ommend ‘Unmatched’ and t as it features great in- In 19 terviews with Evert and the u Navratilova as well as ball t fantastic footage of their ence playing careers. the v You should also watch that some of the Australian Secti Open as you’ll get to was t his se see Federer, Nadal, num Williams, Novak Djokovic and more that and A someday might crack One this list. bask

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

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LoCAL sPoRts 31

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

Prechtl will Be Honored For numerous Athletic Achievements Bi-County chamlege from 1970pionship with 1972 and was the a 48-42 victory head coach at over Salamanca.

Panama Central Unfortunately, School in 1978The late Tom Prechtl will the team lost by 1979. be inducted into the Chautauqua Sports Hall of Fame a point, 43-42, in Prechtl taught the Section 6 fi nal at the organization’s 33rd elementary school Annual Induction Banquet, against Frontier. at Chautauqua Monday, February 17th, at Prechtl moved and was employed the Lakewood Rod and Gun on to play basketin the Jamestown Club. ball at Niagara School district for 30 years and Prechtl's love of sports began University from 1954-57 for volunteered countearly in his life and as it legendary coach less hours of his turned out, he excelled in Taps Gallagher. excavating experjust about everything.

Three of his tise to help create Born in Dunkirk in 1935, teammates went playgrounds and he starred in athletics at on to achieve athletic fields in Fredonia High School from great success the Jamestown 1950-53 where his was a in the NBA — area, giving young multi-year letter winner in Larry Costello, people the opporbasketball, football, baseball Hubie Brown and tunity to enjoy the and track.

Frank Layden. In very things that In 1953, he was a member of his senior year, made him so sucThe late Tom Prechtl will be inducted into the the undefeated varsity footChautauqua Sports Hall of Fame in February. he starred at the cessful. ball team that won a confer- power forward (Submitted Photo) He also worked ence championship and also position and with YMCAtion degree. the varsity basketball team played in numerous games based programs, involving that was 18-0, claiming a at Madison Square Garden, Prechtl's basketball career education and sports and Section 6 championship. He the Boston Garden, the Pal- continued as he played in a was also involved with a was the team's captain in estra and Memorial Audito- number of local leagues and number of activities at Our his senior year and earned a rium in Buffalo. on traveling teams. He also Lady of the Snows in Pananumber of All-Conference coached at Jamestown High ma. He was also a member After graduating with a and All-Star awards.

School from 1964-1967. He of the Sheriff's Navigation business degree from Nialso was the head coach at One year later, the Fredonia agara, he went to Fredonia Patrol from 1960-1968. basketball team earned a State and earned an educa- Jamestown Community ColBy Todd Peterson

Chautauqua Sports Hall of Fame

Gowanda APA League (through January 12, 2014)

Contributed Article Gowanda APA League

Top guns:

Gary Oehler and Marty Twoguns are tied for first in the Purple Tier.

Standings: Tom Thomas is first • Mike’s PG Team in the Red Tier. Terry • Jamestown Raiders Bridenbaker and Kit • Twoguns Team Carpenter are tied for first in the Yellow Tier.

• 8-Ball Assassins Tyler Burroughs is first • Legion Machines in the Blue Tier.

• Jamestown Tavern For more information • Jamestown contact division rep St. Marauders David Covert at 698• Ronnie’s Crazy 8’s 2291.

Prechtl resided in Ashville and passed away in 2008.

He is survived by his wife, Judy, and their four children, Cynthia, Karin, Kristen and Mark.

Joining Prechtl as inductees in the CSHOF’s Class of 2014 are Vincent Calarco, Geza Farkus, Dan Lunetta, Cindy Miller, Al Muck, Tom Priester, and Jack Wigley. Sharon Robinson, daughter of baseball legend, Jackie Robinson is the guest speaker.

The banquet will begin with a hospitality session at 5:00 p.m. with dinner to follow at 6:30.

The official ticket distribution sites are Fredonia Food Mart on Temple Street in Fredonia, Calarco’s Restaurant on Market Street in Westfield, plus Jamestown Cycle Shop on Harrison Street and the Chautauqua Sports Hall of Fame on Third Street, both in Jamestown. Tickets can also be ordered by phoning Chip Johnson at 716-485-6991.

The price per ticket is $50.

CSHOF members receive a $5 discount.

Devils take Down Franklin Pierce winger Stephen Castriota (Bellport, N.Y.) added a short-handed goal midway through the third period. Freshman Fredonia State comgoaltender Christopher pleted its two-game Eiserman (NewburyNew England trip by port, Mass.) made 24 defeating Franklin saves as the Blue Devils Pierce, 3-2, in men's college hockey Wednes- improved to 3-8-3 and dropped the Ravens to day afternoon.

2-11-1.

Junior winger Jared The Blue Devils trailed Wynia (Calgary, Al1-0 when Wynia scored berta) scored twice in the second period -- his on a one-timer from the slot early in the team-high eighth and ninth goals -- and junior second period. His shot Contribued Article

FSU Sports Information Dept.

was set up following a pass from sophomore winger John DeFeo (Glen Head, N.Y.) out of the right-wing corner. Junior defenseman Cory Melkert (Ottawa, Ont.) was also credited with an assist.

Following a shot from the point, Wynia scored on a rebound to make the score 2-1 Fredonia State. Assists went to freshman defenseman Zach Whie (Taberg, N.Y.) and sophomore

center Taylor Bourne (Calgary, Alberta).

Castriota's gamewinning goal was his sixth of the season and gave the Blue Devils a 3-1 lead. It came on a breakaway after the Ravens turned over the puck in the neutral zone during a powerplay. Castriota deked right, went left, and beat goaltender Dave O'Brien with 6:05 left in the third period.

ContinueD on PG 32

32 nAtionAL sPoRts sunyAC names Di Camillo Commissioner

Contributed Article athletics at SUNY New FSU Sports Information Dept.

The State University of New York Athletic Conference -- of which Fredonia State is a member -- named Tom Di Camillo as its third permanent commissioner following a national search.

Di Camillo's succeeds Brian Williams, the associate director of

Paltz, who took over the SUNYAC job for one year on an interim basis.

Azure Davey served as permanent commissioner for one year before moving to the NCAA office in Indianapolis, and Dr. Pat Damore of Fredonia served as SUNYAC commissioner for 33 years.

The complete story is available at sunyac. com/news.

fSu HOCkEy, CONTiNuED fROM pAgE 31 Franklin Pierce's Tyler Cornele scored off a rebound with 5:01 left and the Blue Devils held on to their 3-2 lead the rest of the way.

The Ravens led once, 1-0, in the fi rst period on a power-play goal

by Tim Sullivan. The original shot from defenseman Alex Schleper went wide left. Sullivan collected the rebound, skated behind the net, and connected with a snapshot from the bottom of the right-wing circle..

NOTES: The Blue Devils outshot the Ravens, 3526 ... former Blue Devil

forward Brett Mueller -- a 2013 Fredonia State graduate -- is a Franklin Pierce assistant coach on the staff of Jaymie Harrington ... next up for the Blue Devils is another New England school, Curry, at 3 p.m. Saturday in Steele Hall. The Colonels of Milton, Mass., are coached by former Blue Devil assistant coach T.J. Manastersky ... Fredonia State went 1-0-1 on its New England trip, including a 3-3 tie Wednesday night at New England College ...

Wednesday marked Day 17 in the countdown to Pink The Rink 2014. The Blue Devils meet Morrisville State in the Feb. 1 pink game at Steele Hall.

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

Ciccarello tabbed As Fsu softball Coach

Submitted Article FSU Sports Information Dept.

Fredonia State has hired Tony Ciccarello as head coach of women's softball, effectively immediately, the university announced today.

A veteran of 12 seasons at two schools in the State University of New York Athletic Conference, Ciccarello becomes the third head softball coach in Blue Devil history.

"I am excited to shart a new chapter in my career," he said. "I am looking forward to improving the program and to be consistent year in and year out."

Ciccarello has a career coaching record of 278-193 and his teams have qualified for the SUNYAC tournament 11 times. He was twice named SUNYAC Coach of the Year.

In addition, he was a successful high school coach prior to entering the collegiate ranks.

"We are pleased," Fredonia State Director of Athletics Greg Prechtl said, "to have someone with Coach Ciccarello's background and experience assuming the leadership of our softball program. He has been successful at both the high school and collegiate level and has a thorough understanding of the SUNYAC and what it takes to win in this conference.

"Once he has a chance to bring in some players and fi ll out the squad's roster, we expect to compete with the top teams on our schedule."

Ciccarello is familar with Fredonia State, both as a rival SUNYAC coach and as a parent. His daughter, Gabrielle, is a 2012 Fredonia State graduate and was a four-year member of the Blue Devil softball team. She is currently the assistant softball coach at

New Fredonia State softball coach Tony Ciccarello, right, poses with his daughter, Gabrielle, a Fredonia State graduate and softball alum, following the Blue Devils' 2013 home game vs. New Paltz, where Tony had been the head coach. (Photo courtesy of Fredonia State)

Utica College.

Ciccarello comes to Fredonia State from New Paltz, where he coached the Hawks to a 2019 record in 2013 -- including an 11-7 mark in the SUNYAC. The Hawks qualified for the conference tournament for the fi rst time in three seasons and their 11 conference wins were the most since the 2008 team won 13 games.

Prior to his one season at New Paltz, Ciccarello was head coach at SUNY Geneseo for 11 full seasons. His Geneseo teams went 258-174 overall and he coached the 2002 Blue Knights to the program's lone SUNYAC title -- resulting with an appearance in the NCAA Division III tournament. Ciccarello was named the SUNYAC Softball Coach of the Year in each of his fi rst two seasons (2002 and 2003).

His 2003 and 2005 Geneseo teams won ECAC Upstate Division III softball titles.

In addition to coaching softball at Geneseo, Ciccarello worked as a physical education teacher at the St. Agnes School in Avon, N.Y., from 2005-12. Prior to Geneseo, he spent 17 seasons as the girls varsity softball coach at

Webster High School, leading the Warriors to two Section V Class A championships (1988 and 2001) while being named Monroe County Coach of the Year in 2001.

Ciccarello earned his Bachelor of Science in physical education from The College at Brockport in 1979 and received his Master of Arts in education/curriculum and instruction from the University of Phoenix in 2006. He succeeds Nicole Loudin, who resigned last August to become head coach at John Carroll University. Loudin served as head coach for two seasons.

The Blue Devil softball program was coached by Lorrie Corsi for its fi rst 16 seasons of existence.

Ciccarello's duties at Fredonia State will include facilities management in the Department of Athletics & Recreation.

His coaching staff will include second-year assistant Lauren Larson as well as Bob Katta, who previously coached the Blue Devil pitchers from 2010 to 2012.

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

national SPORTS 33

Grigorenko Finally Agrees To Report To Quebec

ch

informing him that they were going to return him to Quebec City on Saturday.

Buffalo Sabres rookie centre Grigorenko’s initial decision to not Mikhail Grigorenko will be reportreport caught the Sabres by surprise, ing to his Canadian Junior Hockey Nolan said on Sunday before the SaLeague team after all. bres’ 2-1 shootout win at Washington.

The Sabres announced on their “We knew obviously players Twitter account on Sunday night would be disappointed when that Grigorenko has informed them something like that happened,” that he will report to Quebec City.

Nolan said, “but no indication The decision comes a day after the that he wouldn’t report.” team’s 2012 first-round draft pick The Sabres would prefer to have balked at being demoted, saying he Grigorenko develop in the AHL, but with wanted to take time to “think about understand that won’t be an option um, my career.” until next year.

It looks like Sabres prospect Mikhail Grigorenko will report to Quebec after Grigorenko’s agent, Jay Grossman, all. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya) “P.K. Subban played four years in e) told The Associated Press his client Belleville, and he turned out pretty time will tell.

I think that it’s obvibeing sent back to Quebec City in ing agreed to report to the Remparts good,” Nolan said of the Montreal ously the player’s responsibility, March, and then finished the sean V after lengthy discussions with Sabres Canadiens defenceman. “Junior which he surely is willing to take son playing for the Sabres’ AHL 88 president Pat LaFontaine and newly hockey’s a good place to develop.” on to work hard and to continue to affiliate in Rochester. med hired general manager Tim Murray. develop his game.”

The issue is that Grigorenko is His career path has been just as the “It’s safe to say we’ve had serious into the second year of his rookie Grigorenko has had difficulty findmuddled this season. Grigorenko concerns about his development three-year contract. And there ing a niche in Buffalo since the opened the year in Buffalo, but once h- process and that was warranted,” Sabres selected the Russian-born again had difficulty earning regular are concerns that the Sabres have Grossman said. “We felt it was player with the 12th pick in the 2012 playing time. The Sabres attempted mishandled Grigorenko’s developge important for the Sabres to look ment, which is something that could draft. He has three goals and five to demote him to Rochester, but more carefully at his development assists in 43 career games with the jeopardize his future with the team the move was blocked by the NHL s and that we had these kinds of once his contract expires.

Sabres, including two goals and an because he still has eligibility to play nd conversations that were necessary assist in 18 games this season. in Quebec.

In a message posted on Facebook on r- so that we were on the same page The lack of production can in part Last month, the Sabres loaned Grig- Saturday, Grigorenko apologized for e going forward with respect to his “the situation” he found himself in. be tied to Grigorenko being on his orenko to the Russian junior naho development.” seventh coach in two years, includtional team to compete in the World “We just need to find a place for me come Grossman called the discussions ing his third in Buffalo since Ted Junior tournament in Sweden. l where I can develop and be the best positive, and was pleased to have Nolan took over in November after as hockey player I can be,” he added.

After helping Russia win a bronze a chance to air his concerns diRon Rolston was fired. s.

“Now I would just ask all of you medal two weeks ago, Grigorenko rectly with Murray, who was hired oguys to respect me and the time I’m The 19-year-old has also spent the found himself once again in limbo on Thursday. Murray, the former ie past calendar year hop-scotching once he rejoined the Sabres last week. taking to think about my career. It Ottawa Senators assistant general s of might be hard to understand, but it teams in four cities, three countries manager, took over in Buffalo after The team was left with only two is even harder for a teenager.” and two continents.

GM Darcy Regier was fired in options, either keeping GrigoreNovember.

Grigorenko opened last season in nko in Buffalo or returning him to Grigorenko has played well in preies vious stints in juniors, posting 139 Quebec City before making the Quebec City.

“The hope is that with him being points in two seasons with Quebec, Sabres’ roster coming out of the assigned outside the organization Both Nolan and LaFontaine spoke tion. including 30 goals in 33 games last NHL lockout in January. He lasted at length with Grigorenko before that they were going to monitor his season. only two months in Buffalo before lude progress,” Grossman said. “I think en ta, e 010 ment further solidifies Sabres looking to lure Sabres President Ted Contributed Article draft-eligible players, is last year. The game returning to Buffalo for will feature 40 players, USA Hockey's ties high-profile hockey Black said the team Associated Press the next two years. who will be selected by with the Sabres, who events to Buffalo by will be ''very aggresUSA Hockey and NHL hosted the 2011 World building a two-rink/ sive'' in bidding for USA Hockey's AllBuffalo hosted the Central Scouting.

This Junior Hockey Chamhotel/entertainment the 2018 World Junior American Prospects inaugural game two year's game is Sept.

25. pionships.

The deal complex next to their tournament.

Game, featuring the years ago, and Pittsalso comes with the downtown arena. top U.S.-born NHL burgh held the event Tuesday's announceContributed Article Associated Press

Buffalo To Host U.S. Prospects Game Next Two Years

34 nAtionAL sPoRts

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

sabres Fall to Leafs in shootout

Contributed Article Associated Press

Unlike last year, the Toronto Maple Leafs are proving to be pretty good at the shootout.

The Leafs made it through three periods and overtime for the 13th time this season on Wednesday night and managed to beat the Buffalo Sabres 4-3 for their leagueleading ninth shootout victory of the year.

It was the Toronto's third straight win, and three of their past four overall have come via the shootout. ''I think if our team had a choice, we'd try to end the game a bit earlier,'' said defenseman Morgan Rielly, who scored his first home goal this season. ''But I think that's just an aspect of hockey nowadays. It just turns out that we're pretty good at them.''

Only the Washington Capitals have gone to the shootout more times than the Leafs, who have just three regulation victories in their

and Bozak is three for five in shootout attempts. ''Think we're confident in the guys that we can send out there to score goals and confident in our goalie,'' van Riemsdyk said. ''We seem to have guys that are confident going in with their moves and the goaltenders are confident in the net. It makes it a good matchup in the shootout.''

The Sabres dropped to 6-3 in shootouts, but were thankful to get there thanks to Cody Hodgson's power-play goal early in the third period and a strong penalty kill in overtime that included a good scoring chance for defenseman Tyler Myers.

Morgan Rielly #44 of the Toronto Maple Leafs gets stopped by Ryan Miller #30 and Drew Stafford #21 of the Buffalo Sabres during NHL game action January 15, 2014 at the Air Canada ''That was huge,'' Buffalo Centre in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. (Photo by Graig Abel/NHLI via Getty Images) coach Ted Nolan said of past 28 games, yet are right points gained by it.''

James Reimer stopped one the penalty kill. ''I thought in the thick of the Eastern Toronto went 0 for 5 in shoot- of two attempts.

Tyler Myers, his fi rst game Conference race. outs during last year's lockout- Those shooters have experi- back was probably one of ''Obviously, we're fortunate shortened 48-game season. enced a lot of shootout suc- his best games all season this year that our record in cess, so assistant coach Greg long. He played with a little Against the Sabres on the shootout is a real, strong Wednesday night, James Cronin - who fi lls out the pizazz. He played with positive for our hockey club,'' van Riemsdyk, Joffrey lineup - keeps going back to some energy, and he was coach Randy Carlyle said. them. Lupul is six for seven, very aggressive.''

Lupul and Tyler Bozak ''There's been a lot of extra van Riemsdyk is six for nine all scored and goaltender ContinueD on PG 35

2013-2014 National Hockey league Standings (through january 15, 2014)

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

Western Conference gp

W

l

OTl

pTS

gf

gA Central Division

Boston Tampa Bay Montreal Toronto Detroit Ottawa Florida Buffalo

46 47 47 48 46 47 46 45

29 28 26 23 20 21 18 13

15 15 16 20 16 18 21 27

2 4 5 5 10 8 7 5

60 60 57 51 50 50 43 31

132 136 118 132 118 134 109 80

102 113 111 146 127 146 141 125

Chicago St. Louis Colorado Minnesota Dallas 141 Nashville Winnipeg

Pittsburgh Washington Philadelphia NY Rangers New Jersey Columbus Carolina NY Islanders

47 46 47 48 48 46 46 48

33 22 24 24 20 22 19 18

12 16 19 21 18 20 18 23

2 8 4 3 10 4 9 7

68 52 52 51 50 48 47 43

152 137 125 119 112 129 111 132

112 137 132 126 118 131 130 156

pacific Division

Metropolitan Division gp

W

l

OTl

pTS

gf

gA

Anaheim San Jose Los Angeles Vancouver Phoenix Calgary Edmonton

gp

W

l

OTl

pTS

gf

gA

49 45 46 49

30 32 29 25 46

8 8 12 19 21

11 5 5 5 18

71 69 63 55 7

177 163 135 118 49

135 100 117 122 132

48 48

20 20

21 23

7 5

47 45

113 133

143 146

gp

48 47 47 47 46 47 49

W

35 29 28 24 21 16 15

l

8 12 14 14 16 25 29

OTl

5 6 5 9 9 6 5

pTS

75 64 61 57 51 38 35

gf

161 150 120 123 135 105 128

gA

119 117 96 115 143 148 174

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

ANOTHER SHOOTOuT, CONTiNuED fROM pAgE 34

Goaltender Ryan Miller, ve who could again be the U.S. starter at the Sochi n Olympics after leading d the Americans to silver in and Vancouver, was strong before the shootout in making 36 saves in regulation re and overtime. He gave up heir goals to Olympic teamers mate Phil Kessel, Nikolai It Kulemin and Rielly. p in Kessel's was a pure goal-scorer's goal, a perfect shot that went ere five-hole on Miller. ''He made a nice shot,'' on's Miller said. ''I didn't n see. Good for Phil.

Get him going for the ver- Olympics, I guess.'' od In addition to Hodgson, nseMatt Ellis and Matt Moulson also scored for lo the Sabres. Moulson's f goal at 6:34 of the ght second wasn't reviewed, me though it took several of replay angles to show it n clearly went in the net. ittle Just before that, Buffalo's Zemgus Girgensons s had a quality chance on a second-period penalty shot, which Reimer stopped in what turned out to be practice for the shootout.

Not that Reimer needed it, as he improved to 4-0 in the shootout this season. ''Personally I'm not a huge fan of shootouts,'' Reimer said. ''It's something I try to practice most days as

much as I can. Shootouts are important points, and they're huge come the end of the year. Obviously regulation wins are most important, but those points are priceless.''

While the Leafs have taken what they've earned in shootouts, Miller and the Sabres were left to wonder about a point lost. ''Unfortunately, I wasn't very good in the shootout,'' Miller said. ''That's the difference.''

Being so good in the shootout has made a major difference in the Leafs' fortunes this season. ''When you win them it's a positive, when you lose them it's a negative,'' Carlyle said. ''That's the bottom line.

That's what you play the game to gain points and to win, and a shootout gives you a win.''

NOTES: Enforcer Colton Orr returned to Toronto's lineup and Frazer McLaren was scratched to make room for Orr. ... Sabres forward Matt D'Agostini left the game early in the first period with an upper-body injury and did not return. D'Agostini skated just three shifts for 2:19, and Nolan said he expects him to be out for ''a little while.'' ...

This was the fi fth and final meeting between the Leafs and Sabres this season.

nAtionAL sPoRts 35

manning vs. Brady makes For must-see tv Contributed Article Associated Press

In a season in which Peyton Manning surpassed Tom Brady's single-season record for touchdown passes, it's probably fitting that these superstars will meet with the AFC title on the line.

While the quarterbacks will share this weekend's spotlight, there's reason to believe the rushing attacks for the Denver Broncos and New England Patriots will be more decisive to Sunday's outcome.

This could be the final postseason matchup between these future Hall of Fame signal-callers, and the stakes couldn't be higher with a trip to Super Bowl XLVIII on the line in Denver.

Manning was the story of the season as he dissected NFL defenses with ease for 55 touchdown passes. Brady set the previous mark of 50 in 2007 when the Patriots nearly completed an historic 19-0 season before an upset loss in the Super Bowl to a New York Giants team led by Manning's brother, Eli. Brady has won 10 of 14

Peyton Manning’s Denver Broncos will host Tom Brady’s New England Patriots for the chance to play for football’s biggest prize. (AP file photos)

matchups with Manning's teams, including a 2-1 mark in the postseason in which the home team has prevailed each time.

This duel is drawing comparisons to other iconic sports matchups such as Ali-Frazier, Palmer-Nicklaus and Bird-Magic.

"It's going to a barnburner," Broncos executive vice president of football operations John Elway said.

The first meeting this season certainly was a thriller, as New England (13-4) rallied from a 24-0 halftime deficit for a 34-31 overtime win Nov. 24 in Foxborough. Manning was held to 150 yards, a 52.8 completion percentage and a 70.4 passer rating - by far his worst figures of his

historic season.

Denver (14-3) is favored this time as the No. 1 seed with home-field advantage. Brady, who missed practice Wednesday because of illness, said in his weekly WEEI radio show that he is relishing being the underdog. ''I'm sure no one's going to pick us to win this week," said Brady, who will make his eighth AFC title game appearance and third in as many years. "We've had our backs against the wall for a while.

Really, the whole season we've lost players, and teams have really counted us out."

The players that Brady and Manning will hand off to this weekend figure to be crucial in determining the winner.

Knowshon Moreno

had a career-high 1,038 rushing yards this season, and the Patriots will be very familiar with him after he had a career-best 224 yards in the November meeting. ''He has just been a rock for us back there,'' Manning said.

While New England knows what to expect from Moreno, Denver can't say the same about LeGarrette Blount, who had two carries for 13 yards the last time these teams met.

Blount is rolling now with a career-high 189 rushing yards in a 34-20 win over Buffalo in Week 17, and 166 with four TDs in last Saturday's 43-22 rout of Indianapolis.

The home team has won all three previous playoff meetings. Elway guided the Broncos to a 22-17 win after the 1986 season en route to his first Super Bowl appearance, Brady suffered his first loss in a playoff game after starting 10-0 with a 2713 defeat after the 2005 season and the Patriots cruised to a 45-10 win two seasons ago against an overmatched Tim Tebow-led Denver squad.

36

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

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716-484-4160.

ANTIQUE DISHES / PLATTERS Silver-Plated, Copper,

and Brass. 716-484-4160.

QUAL PART

Co. B Cabin SUPER SALE AT 21 EAST! 21 Draw E. 2nd St. Dunkirk. 10-5 on 716-4 Sat. 2/1! Most hardcov $1 and paperback .50. For Lit. Vol. of CC! 716-366-4438

BOOKS

LVCC BOOKS FOR SALE!

21 East 2nd St., Dunkirk.

Books at very low cost!

Th, F, Sat from 10-5. For Literacy Vol. of CC! 716366-4438

CLOTHING Size M. Dark brown mink with blonde fox collar. Great condition! $375/b.o. 716-708-1712

LADIES MINK JACKET

FARM_EQUIPMENT FORD MODEL 5550 LOADER / Backhoe. Starts and

INDOOR YARD SALE Chaut Runs Good. Engine comSuites Mayville Jan 25 & 26 pletely rebuilt 3 years ago.

9-3 $1@door. VENDORS $8,500. Call 716-595-2046. welcome. 716-269-7829 CLETRAC BULLDOZER BGS H Serial number: 11c 150.

Runs and works good. $2,200. Call 716-595-2046.

LARGE TANKS

INDUSTRIAL

Sizes from 1,000 to 12,000 Gallons. Call 716-595-2046.

CLAssiFieDs 37

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014 WHEEL

LOADER

TIRES

LAZY SUSANS AND CABI-

LARGE COFFEE MAKER

Good selection, includ- NETS (Lower Cabinets) Regal Coffee Electric Pering 14.00 - 24 and 14.9 - For Kitchens. New con- colator, 10-34 cups, auto, 24. Call 716-595-2046. dition. Call 716-484-4160 $25 716-365-5027 TROJAN LOADER LC 100 to stop by and look at KIRBY UPRIGHT VACUUM Gas engine. C 112. $3,200. inventory.

G6D Powerful & Clean, Call 716-595-2046.

10 SOLID CHERRY HUTCH- Attachments include UpJOHN DEERE 310B LOADER ES High-Quality. Glass holstery, Carpet & more, /Backhoe. Serial # 1318121. not included. Call 716- $275 716-365-5027 3 cylinder diesel. Starts 484-4160.

VENT FREE GAS STOVES

_

and runs good. $7,500. TABLES, DESKS, CHAIRS Call 716-595-2046.

For Businesses or Home.

MURPHY DIESEL EN- 716-484-4160.

GINE For Parts. Model # EELS 472AT. Engine A782. 716-

price. 595-2046.

JOHN DEERE BUCKET Part # AND AT193778. Capacity 18” 2.3

tion. cubic ft std. 716-484-4160.

PLAT-

FURNITURE

pper, QUALITY FURNITURE 60.

PARTS Former Crawford Co. Bed & Foot Heads, Cabinet Doors, Dresser/ ST! 21 Drawer Parts, Table Tops.

-5 on 716-484-4160 ov $1 or Lit. 38

HOUSEHOLD_ GOODS_FOR_SALE TEAK WOOD DINING ROOM SET 10 piece oval table

w/3 leafs. 6 straight chairs and 2 captains chairs $700. Matching hutches - $300 716-708-1712 REGA VERTICALROTISSERIE Poultry, Roast & Skew-

er Kabob Towers, Does whole Poultry and Roasts, or Kabobs slowly spinning $75 716-365-5027

3 REFRIGERATORS FOR SALE Medium sizes. For

3' and 4' wide by 10' long. 0.8 home or camper. 716- mm/.03 thick 21 gauge 484-4160. and 1.3 mm/.05 thick 16 gauge. 716-595-2046.

LAWN_AND_GARDEN

TIN SHEETING

LOOKING

FOR

YARN

SINGER DRESS FORM Red,

13 Adjustments+Height, Med-Large, Hem Guide, Foam Padded, Pin Cushion, DF251, New $124 716365-5027

Would like to buy yarn. CREDIT CARD PROCESJOHN DEERE TRACTOR: 23 SOR VeriFone Omni 396, Hp Kohler V twin engine, performable red heart.

RADIATOR Report Functions, Power 48” Mower, Mulcher. ELECTRIC Priced to sell! 716-488-9094 HEATE Electric Oil-filled Supply, Xtra Tapes, $65.

4 Stoves to choose from.

Radiator Heater for sale: 716-365-5027 NEW OREGON 18” BAR/ Fireplace style. Low pricReg. $60 Asking Just BANKER/COURIER/PILOT CHAIN New Oregon 504322 es. Call 716-484-4160.

CASE Large Solid Top 18” Bar & Chain S62 POU- $40.00 716-487-2448 Grade Leather with Side NEW DOORS AND WIN- LAN PRO, HOMELITE, MODEL TRAIN REPAIR All Pouch, Compartments, DOWS Various sizes. Low CRAFTSMAN, More List: Train Models Makes Scales Quality made, Not used. prices. Call 716-484-4160. 59.99 - $30 716-997-0821 Bova's Music & Train $145 716-365-5027 Visit YouTube “Quality Shoppe 716-326-6891 FIREWOOD $50 a face Windows and Doors for TRAINS TRAINS TRAINS cord or $60 delivered. 8’ NUTTING FACTORY sale”.

Model Trains Accessories CARTS 3' wide. Heavy 716-708-9789 NEW ALUMINUM STOVE Duty with Solid Oak Repairs. Bova's Music & PIPING Mostly 6 Inch DiFlooring. 20 available. Train Shoppe. Westfield MISC_FOR_SALE ameter. Various lengths.

Low price. 716-484-4160. M-F 11-5 & SAT 11-2 716326-6891 Call 716-484-4160 for TIN SHEETING 3' and TV. 27” $29 (716)488-9094 more info.

4' wide by 10' long. 0.8 USED TIRES assorted NEW KITCHEN UTENSILS mm/.03 thick 21 gauge EXERCISE CYCLE: Roto- used tires for sale. Call Large supply of Mixing and 1.3 mm/.05 thick 16 cycle motorized execise 716-410-1099 for details bike $36 (716)488-9094 and sizes.

Bowl Sets, Salad Spin- gauge. 716-595-2046. ners, and Kitchen Tools. DOG CRATE Large dog TREADMILL: Priced to VULCAN PIZZA OVEN For Low Prices. 716-484-4160 crate $50.00 716-410-7567 sell. 716-488-9094 Pizza Shop / Restaurant. $1,900. 716-484-4160.

SALE!

nkirk. cost! . For 716-

Size with t con8-1712

NT

OAD-

s and comago.

046.

R BGS

150. good.

046.

Named by our peers to:

rating A+

A Pe rsonal Injur y Law Fir m

ALERT - NO-FAULT BENEFITS UNDER ATTACK

• If you have been injured in an auto accident, New York State Law requires the insurance carrier for the vehicle you were in to cover your related medical expenses and any lost wages (Insurance Law Section 5103).

• Recently, many insurance carriers are attempting to avoid this legal duty by paying biased doctors, often from outside the area, to support them in cutting off these important benefits.

CAMPBELL & SHELTON LLP has taken the following steps to protect our clients: • We will send an investigator to any suspicious exams and videotape the physician.

• We will sue any insurance carrier who denies our clients their benefits without a valid basis (we recently obtained a judgment against Allstate for a client’s unpaid benefits, costs and interest).

For these and many other reasons, if you are injured in an automobile accident you need experienced and capable legal representation as soon as possible.

TRIAL

1,000 Call

FREE CONSULTATION | Call 992-9300 | w w w.campbellshelton.com 314 Central Ave., Dunkirk | 509 N. Main St., Jamestown | 8274 Main St., Eden

38 CLAssiFieDs 3 OAK FRAMED DEER PRINTS Artist Ron Van Gil-

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014 WESTERN SNOW BLADE 7 1/2 feet

PLOW

long, 2 de, (World Record White- feet high. From a midtail Deer) 3 28x38 Framed 1990s Ford. $600. Call Numbered/Certs Prints, 716-595-2046. $550 all. 716-365-5027 5 CAST IRON RADIATORS

For Sale 20 USED GOLF CLUBS Z $25.00-$40.00 a truck Model II, Lady Rampart, load of slab wood. call Allied Classic Pro Model, (716)708-9789.

Spaulding, Wilson, Sam Snead. 716-484-4160

MUSIC

STUDENT ACOUSTIC GUITAR: Small size Brand

MAGNECISER PEDAL EXERCISE Magneciser Pedal

Exercise Machine for use with your legs or arms.

BAND VIOLIN GUITAR RE- Regular Retail: $150 AskPAIR Free Estimates, Mas- ing $50.00 716-487-2448 ter Technician, In-House CYCLE-OPS TRAINER CyRepairs, All Makes Mod- cle-Ops trainer like new. els Bovas Music & Train $75.00 716-410-7567 Shoppe 716-326-6891 New! $59 716-488-9094

VISCOUNT PROFESSIONAL. Classico VS-60. Weighted keys. Excellent condition $450.00 934-0628 ELECTRIC

PIANO

NORWEGIAN KICK SLEDS

2 Norwegian Kick Sleds made in Tynest, Norway great for Exercise, Rec. + Stability. Asking $210.00 716-487-2448

VINTAGE STEREO CONSOLE

GAZELLE EXERCISER $39 Electrophonic AM/FM, Re- (716)488-9094 cord, 8-Track. Works good.

EXERCISE MACHINE Ex716-484-4160. ercises entire body $39 716-488-9094 SPORTING_GOODS ELLIPTICAL

EXERCISE

BOWFLEX EXERCISE MACHINE Like New! Priced

Machine: Priced to sell. to sell. 716-488-9094 716-488-9094 TREADMILL IZED) Priced

716-488-9094

(MOTOR-

to sell.

3-4 Bedroom, 2 full bath & first floor laundry hook up. Available now. 716549-4615

AUTO_REPAIR

OFFICE_SPACE 45” x 26” x 7 1/2”, 39” x AND_PARTS 22” x 9”, 38” x 16” x 9”, BUSINESS OFFICE SPACE COOKES TRANSMISSION 38” x 21” x 7” (two of 1000 and 2000 sq ft. AlMore than just a Transthese). Call 716-484-4160 len St. industrial district in mission Specialist! Need Jamestown. Very reasonoil your changed, a winable rates. 716-484-4160 TOOLS ter tune-up? Call today!

SURFACE GRINDER With 716-326-3040 UNFURNISHED_ Magnetic Table. AC COOKES TRANSMISSION APARTMENTS magnet. $3,500. Call Need Radiator flushed?

PORTLAND 2 BED UP716-595-2046.

Brakes repaired? Muffler DOGS PER Upper 2 bed appt in 3 USED VISES FOR SALE loud? Call Howard. 716SHIH-APSO PUPPIES Portland. No pets. 425/ Low price. 716-484-4160.

Ready the third week mo- call 716-792-9871 or 326-3040 PRESSES AND PUNCHES of January. Will have 792-7243 BUILDERS_AND Buffalo Forge, Chica- shots/dewormed. $350 UPSCALE LAKE ERIE REMODELERS go, Niagara, and other female/$300 male. 716DUPLEX Lake Erie area brands available. 716- 753-6853 duplex available Feb. 1, A+ CONSTRUCTION Sid595-2046. ing, Roofing & Decks and YORKIE PUPS Yorkie pups 2014. $800/mo plus utiliTRENNJAEGER COLD SAW just born. Will have 1st ties. New kitchen with interior remodeling. Call Model PMC 12. Comes with shot, dewormed & vet wood floors, cherry cabi- Doug for your free estiFeed Table. Needs a new checked for 2/12/14. 716- nets, granite counter tob mate. (716)224-2156 hydraulic line. $13,000. Call 549-4615 and island, stainless steel CLEANING 716-595-2046. appliances. 2 bedroom SHIH-TZU PUPPIES FOR HOUSE ROUTER AND TABLE $49 SALE 2 males 1 female 1 and a half bath. Full IMMACULATE CLEANING & Organizing (716)488-9094 new! $350 ea. Bathed, clipped, basement with laundry area, attached one car offered. Experienced for SHEET BOARD CUT MA- nails cut, dewormed, 1st garage. Central heat and 25 years and bring own CHINE Good condition. shots. Call Diane 753-2118 air conditioning, private cleaning supplies. Will716-484-4160. patio area, fully fenced ing to travel to ChautauUP CUT SAW Manufacback yard and Lake Erie qua, Cattaraugus, & Erie tured by Industrial Woodaccess rights with short County. $13.00 an hour, working Machine Co. Inc. walk to beach. No pets, price may vary by house Garland, TX. $400. 716security deposit equal size. Call Kelley at 716484-4160. to two months rent re- 397-9727 FURNISHED quired. Three references JENKINS DOUBLEEND APARTMENTS required. Contact Kirt at TENONER Works good.

FORESTVILLE One bed- 716-672-2220 or kurtm@ 716-484-4160. rm upper suitable for netsync.net.

PIPE THREADER AND CUTone person on Christian PORTLAND 2 BEDROOM TER Oster Manufacturing Horse Farm. Stove, ReCompany. Includes box frig., washer, dryer, fur- UPPER Nice 2 bedroom AUTOS of dies. Serial # EX1195. niture and bed. Includes upper apt in Portland.

1 9 9 7 , V O LV O , 8 5 0 , G LT 425/mo no pets. Call 716$250. Call 716-595-2046. water, garbage pickup, Clean Florida Car needs 792-7243 or 792-9871.

2 RADIAL ARM SAWS parking, wifi and cable.

Ball Joints,driven Sears Craftsman 10”. One 400 a month, plus one dailey.$1650,Call 716-413works, the other needs month security deposit, 6237. 716-413-6237 repair. 716-484-4160. and references a must!

716-965-2722 Re-curve Bow $75.00 with arrows.

Leave message if no answer. 716-672-5617 RE-CURVE BOW

THE WOODS

DUNKIRK HOME FOR RENT

WINTER_ITEMS

JOHNDEERE 42 SNOW THROWER Attachment to

HOUSES PORTLAND 3 BEDROOM 725/

fit on lawn tractor. 716- MO Nice side street house 484-4160.

3 beds. nice yard. call 716792-9871 or 792-7243.

CLAssiFieDs 39

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014 1974 NOVA 1974 Nova 2 dr gold NICE 350/350 minimum rust, good tires on American Chr wheels, headers. Edelbrock intake, carb, valve covers, and air cleaner w/3000 torque converter. Trans cooler, flex fan, hi torque starter. Runs good. $7800, offer, trades? Can deliver.

Garaged. 763-8296 2003 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 4 cyl. 114 k miles.

Over 30 mpg. $4,995.

Call 716-337-0077.

2003 CHEVROLET MALIBU

3500 V-6 with 95k miles.

Keyless Entry. $5,995.

Call 716-337-0077.

2011 UNLIMITED WRANGLER

4X4, 6 Spd, Cosmo Blue, Soft Top, P/W, P/L, 30K, $25,000, 716-413-6237.

05 RAM 1500 Laramie, Quad, 4X4, Leather, Roof, Hemi, 93K, $14,995, Call 716-413-6237.

Quad, SLT, 4X4, Roof, Ton Cover, 103K, 4.7L, $11,500 Call 716-413-6237.

05 RAM 1500

RVS 1 STORAGE SPOT REMAINING For Large RV or Boat.

With Attached Work Box. 63000 miles. 350 carbureted.

Runs great. $1,900. Call 716-595-2046.

1984 CHEVY 3500

Aero 1987 FLOWBOY TRAILER Max 106 with Cummins $5,000. 716-595-2046.

N14 Electronic Diesel En- CAR VEHICLE PARTS gine. Cab in rough shape. Buick, Cadillac, Chevro$4,300. 716-595-2046. let, Dodge, Ford, OldsmoMACK TRUCK - MODEL bile, Saab, Subaru, VolkB60T Late 1950s. Se- swagen. 716-595-2046. rial number 5719. Runs. MAXON LIFT GATE # BM$5,500 or best offer. 716- RAW Columnlift Series, 595-2046 For 102” wide trailer, 86” 2003 FORD F-150 XLT 4.2 wide deck, 3500 lb capacV-6 with 131k miles. Ex- ity. $1,800. 716-595-2046. cellent running work 2 PETERBILT FUEL TANKS truck. $4,995. Call 716- 147 Gallons, Aluminum, 337-0077.

With Saddles and Straps.

1999 FORD F-150 XLT 63” long, 25” diameter.

4.2 V-6. With Running $400 each. 716-595-2046.

Boards. 8' Bed. Only 67k 2 FREIGHTLINER FUEL miles. $5,495. Call 716- TANKS 120 Gallon. With 337-0077.

Straps and Saddles. Good 2002 CHEVROLET SIL- used condition. $350 VERADO 4.3 V-6 automat- each. 716-595-2046. ic. With Bedliner. Only SNOWTIRES FOR SALE (4) 86k miles. $4,595. Call Hankook IPike 215/70R15 716-337-0077.

98S, less than 700 miles. $200 672-6632 1993 FORD LTA9000

VEHICLE ACCESSORIES

20 SETS OF AUTO RIMS Ca-

dillac, BMW, Mercedes, Devino, MB Wheels, FLIK, Very reasonable rates. Sport Edition, Elbrus, etc.

716-484-4160.

716-484-4160.

TRUCKS 3 COMMERCIAL TRAILERS

WALTCO LIFT GATE Aluminum Deck, 78 1/2” wide, Mounting Width 34 1/2” (width can be changed) $1000. Call 716-595-2046.

HOLMES TOWING WINCHES Holmes 600 Winch:

PHILLIPS TRAILER Low body, dual axles, heavy duty tires, electric brakes, 13ft 6in long x 6ft wide, all steel great shape, & new paint. $3000 716326-3006.

$1,500, Holmes 500: 48' long. All have clean $1,200, Holmes 480: titles. $4,000 each. 716- $1,200, Holmes 440: 595-2046. $1,000. 716-595-2046.

ANTIQUES 24’ TRUCK BOX With side HEAVY TRUCK ENGINES door, roll-up back door. Caterpillar, Chevy, Cum- VINTAGE FOUNTAIN PENS Box 101” wide. Translu- mins, Detroit, Ford, In- I am interested in purcent Roof. $1,400. Call ternational, Mack, Volvo. chasing your Vintage Fountain Pens. Call Jim 716-595-2046.

716-595-2046.

(716) 595-2161.

1994 FORD L8000 ROLLOFF 8.3 Cummins Engine.

19.5 FEET STEEL DUMP BOX Door / Hatch is 88”

8LL Tran. Body w/ 60k wide x 54” high x 3” lb capacity. 20k lb front thick. $ 3,500. Call 716axle. 46k lb rears. 716- 595-2046.

595-2046

40

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014

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Two Convenient Locations 38 Temple St., Fredonia | 716-673-3086 Hours: Mon–Fri 8:00 am–6:00 pm, Sat 9:00 am–2:00 pm, Sun Closed 332 Fluvanna Ave., Jamestown | 716-483-8000 Hours: Mon–Fri 9:00 am–4:30 pm, Sat & Sun Closed www.dftcommunications.com