Your Weekly Community Newspaper
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Week of April 5, 2013
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Vol. 6, No. 14 – FREE
more Fun in the Sun
Wits n’ Giggles
dUNkirk addS three FeStivalS to SUmmer caleNdar oF eveNtS
FRIDAY NIGHT
By Daniel Meyer
COMEDY
Star News Writer
Three new events have been added to this summer’s calendar of events in the City of Dunkirk, providing new opportunities for residents of Chautauqua County and visitors to the region to enjoy themselves during the season where warm-weather events take center stage. Thanks to the efforts of a committee led by Dunkirk Mayor A.J. Dolce, the additions to the city’s calendar of events add some variety to the annual festivals that take place each summer, including the weekly “Thursday on the Pier” concerts, “Wreck and Roll” in June, and the city’s “Fourth of July Festival.” Specific details of the events are still being finalized, but here is some preliminary information for each: “Picnic at the Point on Memorial Day” is slated to take place on Sunday, May 26. The event, which will be coordinated by the City of Dunkirk Recreation Department, will feature various family-friendly activities, live entertainment and numerous opportunities to interact with other festival-goers celebrating the holiday weekend. “Picnic at the Point came from some brainstorming and really what we want to accomplish is present a family-friendly event to our residents,” says Dolce. “We
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Lost Places Chautauqua County of
arkwright’s “chicken tavern” a Glimpse into 19th century Rural life
UNdergroUNd rr aNd aBorted erie railroad Both liNked to iNN By Patricia Pihl Managing Editor
“Chicken Tavern,” the once-bustling microcosm of 19th century rural life stood on the corners of Route 83 and Meadows and Creek Roads in Arkwright, just five miles east of Fredonia. While many of the facts of the structure are shrouded in mystery- including its actual date of construction and demolition-it was a wellknown inn of its time, providing lodging, good food, dancing, as well as offering a host of other necessities of daily life. According to Arkwright historian Ruth Nichols, Chicken Tavern was built before 1826, known first as Summit House and then Town Hotel, after its first operator, Aaron Town, whom Nichols
Chicken Tavern was erected sometime before 1826 and fell down in the 1960s.
claims to be a direct descendent. It was once a stagecoach boarding house for laborers working on the never –completed first route of the Erie Railroad, which was to run through Arkwright and
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Villenova. Nichols suggests that a possible reason for the abandoned project was that the proposed route would have encountered swampland. With only the railroad bed completed, the
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construction was left unfi nished in 1842 in favor of an alternate route to the north. While their work may have been in vain, it were these same workers who may have provided the fodder for the hotel having in later years been referred to “Chicken Tavern.” According to rumor, the railroad workers became intoxicated at one point and had a pillow fight, which covered the inn with feathers. But like many aspects of the history of Chicken Tavern, this too may have been conjecture, since it was also known for its splendid chicken dinners, which is said to be another reason for its given name. While many things remain unclear regarding the tavern, continueD on pG. 13
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
C O M M E N TA RY
“it Shouldn’t have to Be this Way”
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Pg 2-3: Community News Pg. 4: Women and Health Pg 5: Community Star Pg 6: Religion and Senior Pg 7: Community News Pg 8: Flavor of the Week Pg 9: Movies and Calendar Pg 10: Community News Pg 11: Education Pg 12: Business Pg 13: Community News Pg 14: Featured Advertiser
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Recently the University of Buffalo hosted law enforcement officials, school administrators and teachers at a safe school seminar to look at ways to increase school safety. One of the topics discussed was the use of armed guards at schools to act as a deterrent to potential gunmen set on wreaking havoc. According to Miguel Rivera, a firearms instructor who attended the event, attendees were overwhelming for the idea because everyone “was all on the same page” about doing something concrete and effective to address potential violence. Whether it’s a uniformed guard roaming the halls, standing at the main door, or checking doors, Rivera says it doesn’t matter. “If someone wants to go into a school to create mad devastation but instead sees an armed guard, they will probably go someplace else.” And it is his opinion that is a better option than arming teachers, who already have enough on their
plates. The gun, he adds, has to be seen, and not hidden to be an effective deterrent. Armed guards already get extensive training as required by New York State, but additional training having to do with these types of situations would also be helpful. I had learned about this proposal spoken of before, and Rivera says it is common in many places. One example is Israel, a country that has learned to do whatever is necessary to protect its citizens. Why not is my reaction, but not so with others, who would like to believe that the status quo should remain as it did in days prior to school violence. In fact, when I mentioned it to others as a possible solution, I am often met with the statement, “it shouldn’t have to be this way.” Like Rivera and others, it is my opinion that this is a long time coming. Yes, times are different now, and as they say, desperate times require desperate measures. It is, after all, preferable to the alternative - cowering in a classroom closet hoping not to be discovered. Is it a be all and end all solution? No, but it’s a start. Rivera said that there are also things that can also be done inside the school including numbering hallways, doors and classrooms, and additional training by responders. “The day of propping a door open because its warm in the school is over,” says Rivera. And yes, unfortunately - it shouldn’t have to be this way.
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013
ticks and your pets Contributed Article Fredonia Animal Hospital
What are ticks? Although ticks are commonly thought of as insects, they are actually arachnids similar to scorpions, spiders and mites. Ticks are parasites that feed on the blood of their host, which can be an animal or a human. Ticks are efficient carriers of disease because they attach firmly when sucking blood, feed slowly and may go unnoticed for a considerable time while feeding. Ticks take several days to complete a feeding. How did my dog get ticks? Ticks wait for host animals on the tips of grasses and shrubs; they are not commonly found in trees. When the plant is brushed by a moving animal or person, the tick quickly lets go of the vegetation and climbs onto the host. Our pets don’t even need to go outside to act as a host. Just as we can be a ‘bug bus’ for fleas, ticks can come into homes on the shoes and clothing of people and then transfer to our pets once indoors. Ticks can only crawl; they cannot jump or fly. Some species of ticks will crawl several feet toward a host. Ticks can be active on winter days if the ground temperatures are above 40-45 degrees Fahrenheit. Although thought to only be found in heavily wooded areas, ticks are now easily found wherever shrubs and grasses are found, sometimes in the middle of an urban area.
Adult American dog ticks can live for up to two years without food. The adults can be found in a “waiting position” on grass or other low vegetation along roads, paths, sidewalks and trails. As an animal passes by, the tick will crawl onto it and crawl vertically until there is nowhere else to crawl, and soon start feeding. That’s why we frequently see ticks attached at the shoulder or head areas. The American dog tick requires from three months to three years to complete a life cycle. It is typically an outdoor tick and is dependent on climatic and environmental conditions for its eggs to hatch. Any time the temperature is 40-45 degrees or more, ticks will become active. All three stages of the lone star tick will bite dogs and humans. These ticks live in wooded and brushy areas and are most numerous in the underbrush along creeks and river bottoms and near animal resting places. All three active stages of the deer or blacklegged tick will feed on a variety of hosts including dogs and people. These ticks are usually found in wooded areas along trails. The larvae and nymphs are active in the spring and early summer; adults may be active in both the spring and fall. The deer or blacklegged tick can transmit Lyme disease and possibly ehrlichio-
sis to dogs and humans. The brown dog tick is found through most of the United States and can transmit ehrlichiosis. This tick feeds on dogs, but rarely bites people. Unlike the other species of ticks, its life cycle allows it to survive and develop indoors. In fact, the brown dog tick is the only tick species that can complete its entire life cycle completely indoors. The brown dog tick is found primarily in indoors, where it may be found hiding in cracks, behind radiators, under rugs and furniture, and on draperies and walls. What should I do if I find a tick on me or my dog? Use blunt tweezers or disposable gloves to handle the tick. If you must use your fingers, shield them with a tissue or paper towel. Infectious agents may be contracted through mucous membranes or breaks in the skin simply by handling infected ticks. This is especially important for people who “de-tick” pets because ticks infesting dogs and other domestic animals can carry Lyme disease, anaplasmosis, ehrlichiosis or other diseases capable of infecting humans. Grasp the tick as close to the skin surface as possible. This reduces the possibility of the head detaching from the body upon removal. continueD on pG 3
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Submit Your News! The Chautauqua Star brings you the latest stories from across the region.. and we want to hear about the issues that matter to you. The part you play in making the news is very important. Whether it is breaking news or a featured item, your contribution can make a difference. Deadlines For Print Submissions Typed press releases and/ or emails are always appreciated. The deadline for press release submission is Tuesdays, 2 p.m. for the week of desired publication date.
Tuesday, April 2 Helen D. Fetter- Dunkirk Ralph J. Carmer- Dunkirk Westley J. Riley- Jamestown Frank F. Olmstead- Gerry Monday, April 1 Martha M. LauritsonFrewsburg Michael D. Aaron, Lakewood LeRoy G. Williams- Ripley E. Aileen Little- Mayville Lillian T. Baglia- Jamestown
Suzanne M. Carte- Jamestown Lynn Swanson- Jamestown Michael D. Aaron- Lakewood Elsie R. Williams- Kennedy Sunday, March 31 Richard Maynard WhiteFrewsburg Kenneth L. Marsh- Stockton Kathryn A. Peterson William T. Michell- Warren Saturday, March 30
George E. Burkland, Jr., Fredonia Ruby M. Kempf- Gowanda Jane A. Snyder- South Dayton James W. CybulskiDunkirk George E. Burkland, Jr. Fredonia Jane A. Snyder- South Dayton Kathleen Ethel Somers Friday, March 29 Richard L. Flick- Dunkirk Guy L. Stebbins- Lakewood
Warren D. Whitford- Lakewood Bert E. DeVlieger, Sr. Kennedy, Lakewood, Panama Teresa A. Sam- Ripley Thursday, March 28 Beatrice Gotowka- Fredonia Jeanette F. Phillips- Lakewood Wednesday, March 27 Robert S. Polanski- Cattaraugus Cora M. Weiler Powell Sprague- Bemus Point David Rizzo
Chautauqua County Humane Society Pet of the Week
Pets of the Week
This week we are featuring two “special needs” pets that are ready for their new home. “Roxie” is a four-year-old lab mix that came to us with an old injury from being hit by a car. She has nerve damage in her leg and doesn’t use it but it doesn’t bother her. She can be a little shy, but she warms up quickly. She would do best in a home without small children and a family that would give her time to adjust. “Trinia” is a six-month-old kitty that also came in with nerve damage to a leg from an old injury. She would drag her leg, so it was determined it would be best for her if she had surgery to remove it. She is healing wonderfully and is very sweet. She would do well in any home but would still need a little time to completely heal. If you have a place in your heart for either of these special pets, please come to the Strunk Road Adoption Center and meet them. They are ready to move to a forever home of their own.
2825 Strunk Road • Jamestown 716-665-2209 cchs@spcapets.com
community newS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013
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m&t Bank Hands-on Jamestown announced
YOU’RE IN CONTROL
Contributed Article DJDC
For the fourth year in a row, M&T Bank has teamed up with the annual Hands-On Jamestown Community Clean-up taking place on Saturday, May 18 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.. “M&T Bank takes pride in the community involvement it provides through its charitable foundation as well as the daily contributions of M&T employees,” said Wendy Wilcox, Assistant Branch Manager of the Sixth Street Branch. “Partnering with the Jamestown Renaissance Corporation for Hands-On Jamestown is very important for us, as we continue to strive to make our downtown and surrounding areas welcoming to visitors and to those who call Jamestown home.” Hands-On Jamestown is a planned, comprehensive clean-up involving hundreds of community volunteers from the City of Jamestown and surrounding region. With volunteer interest growing every year, the Jamestown Renaissance Corporation encourages new and returning volunteers to be a part of this year’s efforts. “We are so grateful for the continuous support of M&T Bank,” said Tiffani Conti, JRC Event and Marketing Associate. “They are a wonderful group to work with and we truly appreciate their community support. Not only do they provide financial support but also
2012 Hands on Jamestown
send volunteers to assist with the actual clean-up. We encourage more businesses to organize a group and participate during the event.” Pre-registration is highly encouraged to assist with location assignment prior to the event. New this year, volunteers can register online at www.jrconline. org or visit the website and print out a registration form to mail in. Registration and checkin will begin at 8am on Tracy Plaza at City Hall. A continental breakfast with be provided by the Jamestown Renaissance Corporation and generous donations provided by local businesses. Upon checking in, volunteers will receive directions and their location assignments. All participating volunteers are encouraged to return to Tracy Plaza once they are finished to enjoy a light lunch also
provided by donations from local businesses. A small quantity of cleaning tools will be available, but it is recommended that individuals bring their own gloves, brooms, rakes, weed eaters, and other supplies. Garbage bags and pick-up will be furnished. As a community-wide event, Hands-On Jamestown encourages all local businesses and residents to clean-up around their own establishments and homes to demonstrate pride in the community. “Working together to plant flowers or clean a street is a powerful act of stewardship that serves as the basis for all other downtown and neighborhood revitalization efforts in Jamestown,” said Peter Lombardi, JRC Executive Director. “If we can work together to get the small things right, it’s a good sign that we can tackle more complex problems.”
Many new projects and locations are being incorporated into this year’s clean-up, including several neighborhood locations outside the downtown core, according to Conti. In 2012, a special clean-up at Lillian Dickson Park on Falconer Street attracted many new volunteers and spurred additional interest in projects at the neighborhood level. Hands-On Jamestown is sponsored in part by M&T Bank, Chautauqua Region Community Foundation, Rotary Club of Jamestown, Gebbie Foundation, Board of Public Utilities and the City of Jamestown, including the Department of Parks and Recreation and the Department of Public Works. For more information visit www.jrconline.org, call 664-2477, ext 226, or like the Jamestown Renaissance Corporation on Facebook.
april training announcement Contributed Article Kathleen J. Colby
“Preventing Relapse: An Action Plan” workshop will be offered through the Chautauqua Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Council (the Council). Tony Bellanca, Prevention Specialist, will present this training on Friday, April 19 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. This three-hour course is scheduled to be offered at the First Presbyterian Church, 219 Central Avenue, Fredonia, NY (near the college). Based on the suggestions of Terrence Gorski, this presentation will focus on the six stages of recovery from chemical dependency. Participants will recognize, that while working through he challenges that
create frustration and lead to relapse, sobriety is more than just healing the damage. Promoting physical, psychological, social and spiritual health, prove absolutely essential to long term sobriety. Participants will participate in discussion of case studies and learn how to apply information from the presentation to their personal use. Counselors would be most interested in this training. Also this course is suitable for those seeking professional credentialing as a Credentialed Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Counselor (CASAC), Credentialed Prevention Professional (CPP) or Credentialed Prevention Specialist (CPS). The three-hours CASAC (Sec. 2) CPP (Sec. 1) are approved by the New York
State Office of Alcohol and Substance Abuse Services. The fee is $40 and preregistration is required. Community members interested in the topic are welcome and encouraged to attend. To register for the above course or to learn more about other training offerings the Council may have available contact Kathleen Colby, Director of Training Services, 6643608, kjcolby@casacweb. or visit our Web Site: www. casacweb.org The Council offers a number of professional training opportunities throughout the year. Individualized on-site training, depending upon staff needs, is available. All trainings can be designed either as an inservice training, conference or workshop.
Since 1974, Chautauqua Alcoholism & Substance Abuse Council (CASAC), a not-for-profit United Way partner agency, has been dedicated to providing prevention education and community awareness pertaining to alcohol, other drugs and compulsive gambling. CASAC is the only New York State Office of Alcoholism & Substance Abuse Services (OASAS) approved and supported alcohol and other drug prevention agency in Chautauqua County. CASAC is one of forty community-based councils across the state and one of over two-hundred nationwide. For further information about CASAC services, call the Jamestown office at 664-3608, or the Dunkirk office at 366-4623.
Animal Hospital we have seen a concerning increase in lyme disease. It was first thought that only a few types of ticks could transmit this disease, but now it appears that several common species may be involved. A safe and effective vaccine is available for protecting dogs against Lyme disease. Unlike in humans, where the disease is generally first suspected when a visible ‘bulls-eye’ rash is seen at the site where the tick attached, because of dogs’ thick coats, there is no rash to be seen and often the debilitating disease goes unnoticed until it is in the later stages. To aid veterinarians in
catching these diseases at the earliest possible stage, at dogs’ annual exams we highly recommend performing a blood parasite screen. A very small sample of blood is taken and screened for three tick-borne diseases (lyme, ehrlichiosis and anaplasmosis) as well as heartworm – a mosquito borne disease. Already this past month we have had multiple positives for ehrlichiosis and for lyme. Because they were diagnosed in the early, non-symptomatic stage, treatment is much less taxing on the patients. Having the diagnosis confirmed gives the doctors information for future illness should it arise.
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tickS, coNtiNUed From pg 2 Pull the tick straight out with a steady, even pressure. Do not twist or jerk the tick as this may cause the mouthparts to break off and remain in the skin, increasing the chances of infection. Continue applying steady pressure even if the tick does not release immediately. It may take a minute or two of constant, slow pulling to cause the tick to release. After removing the tick, thoroughly disinfect the bite area and wash your hands with soap and water. Home remedies such as applying petroleum jelly or grease, or touching the rear of the tick with a hot match DO NOT WORK
effectively and are not recommended. These techniques cause the tick to salivate and can actually INCREASE the chance of getting a disease. If you are not comfortable removing the tick, call your veterinarian. Is there prevention? Dogs should be checked daily for ticks, especially after spending time outdoors in the warmer temperatures. Prevention is available in the form of spot on products such as Advantix and Frontline Plus. There are even specific products available to spray on an engorged tick to assist with the removal. Here at the Fredonia
716-673-3000 38 Temple St. Fredonia, NY
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Special Sections
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013
HEALTH SECTION On-the-Job Education
SUNY Fredonia pre-health professionals discover challenges of aiding the visually impaired Contributed Article SUNY Fredonia
By functioning as the “eyes” of some dinner guests, SUNY Fredonia students pursuing careers in healthcare enhanced their ability to understand and be more responsive to the needs of their future patients. Fourteen students, all members of the new Health Professions Club at SUNY Fredonia, functioned as “sighted guides” for Dining in the Dark, an annual event held by CBA Vision Rehabilitation Services of Jamestown to raise money and increase community awareness of the myriad challenges — both big and small — that visually impaired people face in their everyday lives. Blindfolded so they couldn’t see anything, beginning with their assigned table, more than 130 guests had to rely on their guides, who also included nine occupational therapy students from Jamestown Community College, to get them through the fourcourse meal held March 21 at Mayville’s Chautauqua Suites. Instruction to become a sighted guide was provided by members of the CBA staff and board of directors. “We taught students the techniques for working with someone who is visually impaired, how to get them
to the table, describe what is on their plate, and indicate where their silverware and wine are — basically how to get them through the meal,” explained Lisa Goodell, executive director of CBA Vision Rehabilitation Services. For example, the plate became the face of a clock and provided reference points for locating items. Guests were instructed on using a knife as a barrier to scoop up vegetables and how to cut their entrée into bite-size portions. Students learned how critically important it is to understand the needs of each guest and what he/ she is experiencing. That heightened sensitivity will serve them well as healthcare providers. “I think the major benefit to the students interested in health professional careers is that they hopefully can realize the health issues their patient will face are constantly with the patient. The doctor may see the patient for 15 minutes, but the patients live with their conditions,” said Dr. Theodore Lee, SUNY Fredonia biology professor and Health Professions Club adviser. Students also experienced first-hand the importance that communication skills will play in their roles as healthcare providers. Pre-dental student Nick Dragonette indicated that
In late March, 14 students studying within the pre-health professions at SUNY Fredonia served as “sighted guides” for Dining in the Dark, an annual event held by CBA Vision Rehabilitation Services of Jamestown.
the senses of the blindfolded guests became more acute, thus enabling them to pick up on cues that their sighted guides never realized they were issuing. “The most important thing that I learned from the event is that when you talk to people who need your help, you must sound confident in your voice. In the beginning I was stumbling over my words just a little bit and my group became a little nervous in what exactly they had to do,” Dragonette explained. “By the end of the dinner, however, my group said they felt comfortable and at ease throughout the dinner and that I had done a great job. I think this came from me just gaining confidence in everything that I knew and needed to do for them to have a successful experience,” said Dragonette.
It was a valuable experience for Dragonette, who had never worked with visually impaired people, and fellow Health Professions Club members. “Having someone rely on you as much as the sightless diners did gave everyone a chance to improve their people skills and learn how to conduct themselves in a professional way around people who need their help,” he added. Dining in the Dark has spurred Dragonette’s desire to engage in more volunteer activities, even if they’re not directly related to dentistry. “Just being able to help people in general for a great cause like Dining in the Dark made me feel extremely good about the event after it was over,” he said. CBA Rehabilitation Ser-
vices began “Dining in the Dark” three years ago to help people come to terms with vision loss. “We want people to understand that life does go on after vision loss. They may have to do activities differently, but life goes on,” Goodell said. That students with prehealth majors willingly donated their time for this event bodes well for their future success. Most are pre-med or pre-dental, though chiropractic, veterinary and optometry are also represented. “I was most pleased about the students’ initiative and enthusiasm for this event,” Lee said. “It is important that a health care professional have initiative so that they will work to find out what is wrong with their patients. Pre-health students also simply need that initiative to complete
the requirements for medical and other health professional schools. I was also impressed by the personalities of these students; they are truly a kind and generous group of students and they support each other.” Goodell believes the dining experience will benefit the students regardless of their health career choice. She did note that three students expressed interest in the pediatric vision care, and two more are now considering it. “They were a phenomenal group of students. We had more compliments on our sighted guides this year than in the past,” she said. “The SUNY students were thrilled to be a part of it,” she added, and several who live in the area said they want to participate in the next Dining in the Dark event.
WOMEN’S SECTION
Local Official Selected For National Leadership Presentation focused on crucial steps for healthcare executives, hospital administrators and consultants/contractors to Linda Summers, Chief sharpen their skills for deOperating Officer (COO), velop win-win partnerships OT, MBA, FACHE, at for success. Using a newlyTLC Health Network, designed evaluation tool, was recently selected as Ms. Summers discussed a member of the semimethods for effective nar faculty for the 2013 analysis during the preCongress on Healthcare engagement period, ongoLeadership held in Chicago ing mutual accountability from March 11 to 14. The among parties during the national event, “Changing process and appropriate reHealthcare by Design,” negotiation or post-engagewas sponsored by the ment follow-up. Anyone Foundation of the Ameriinterested in learning more can College of Healthcare about the topic is invited Executives. to contact Ms. Summers at Lake Shore Health Care Ms. Summers’ presentaCenter, 845 Routes 5 & 20, tion, “Outsourcing and Consulting Agreements for Irving, NY 14081. Successful Partnerships,” The COO joined the TLC was given during the initial Health Network in Noday of the Congress sesvember 2011, overseeing sions held at the Hilton the day-to-day operations Linda Summers, COO, OT, MBA, FACHE Chicago. The presentation of the Irving hospital and Contributed Article TLC Health Network
each of the TLC Health Network clinic facilities. Her prior professional expertise includes experience as a Vice President for RehabCare Group Inc., assisting hospitals across the national with all areas of operational performance. Ms. Summers also served as Senior Vice President & Chief Operating Officer at Charles Cole Memorial Hospital in Coudersport, PA. This year’s 2013 Congress included more than 140 seminars, general sessions and other events addressing the issues of quality and safety, patient-centered care, physician alignment and financial strategies for healthcare leadership. The American College of Healthcare Executives (ACHE) is an international
professional society of over 40,000 healthcare executives who lead hospitals, healthcare systems and other healthcare organizations. ACHE offers the well-recognized FACHE credential which signifies board certification in healthcare management. The Foundation of the ACHE was established to further advance healthcare management excellence through education and research and is known for its educational programs – including the annual Congress on Healthcare Leadership, which draws more than 4,500 participants. TLC Health Network is an affiliate of Lake Erie Regional Health System of New York.
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013
community StaR Ready, Set, Grow with autism
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giviNg aUtiSm a voice- SaNdY hook victim iNSpiratioN For “dYlaN’S giFt” ScholarShip Name By Patricia Pihl Managing Editor
Like countless others across the country, Amy Smith of Falconer was deeply affected by the tragic events at Sandy Hook Elementary last December. She and the members of her newly formed not-for-profit organization wanted to do something to help the families, but didn’t know exactly what that would be. After investigating, Smith said she came across the story of Dylan Hockley, an autistic child who died that day in the arms of his classroom aide. Smith says that after reading stories of children at Sandy Hook, she came across the story Dylan, and “fell in love in love with his picture.” “It was a very dark time for me, because I am a oneon-one aide …and if that had been our school, that would have been me and my child.” Smith is the mother of Jase, 7, a child on the autism spectrum. She also works with autistic children at Falconer Elementary. Having organized the Light It Up Blue event last year, the mother, teacher and advocate started Ready, Set, Grow with Autism, with other like-minded parents. Her goal was to raise enough money to purchase six ipads – one for each year of Dylan’s life. Each would be equipped with an app called proloque2go, which allows non-verbal
autistic children to says Smith. communicate through According to Smith, its touch-screen symproloque2go is simple bols. to use and gives autistic After consulting with kids a voice- something RSG’s board, Smith they don’t have. Within called Newtown, and, the program, folders through a third party, can be set up for both made contact with Ian home and for school. and Nicole Hockley, According to Smith, parents of Dylan, askFalconer Central is ing their permission to the first school to have name the scholarship, trialed the device, with “Dylan’s Gift.” great success. Spearheaded by assistant “We got an email back technology director, from them and they Andy Ohl, Smith says were so thrilled and Dylan’s gift scholarship was named that kids at the high after Dylan Hockley, an autistic honored.” The Hockschool level are using it child who died at Sandy Hook ley’s mentioned the Elementary. as well, “with fantastic scholarship on their results.” FB page, which Smith and the Philippines, raising said “drew a lot of atWhen families get the tention from families from enough money for eight, ipads, it’s a bit of a packipads with the proloquo2go age deal, says Smith. Along Newtown and we started app, although only six will with the device and the to getting donations from families in Newtown Con- be given out this year. app, they also receive a necticut.” case, a two-year warranty Proloquo2go, which was featured on CBS’s ‘60 Min- plan, and will also meet About the Hockleys, she utes’ in 2011 helps severely with speech therapists and adds, “they’re amazing others to instruct them on autistic people through people (with) the strength using the device. touch-screen apps, giving they’ve shown to pick up them new ways to express and carry on.” They’ve On its website, www.RSbeen very outspoken about themselves for the first GwithAutism.com, shows a people not jumping to con- time. According to its revideo of a child in Smith’s clusions about gun control, port, teachers and parents class named Daniel who is but rather sitting down and have hailed the technology using the ipad, and for the having an honest conversa- as a breakthrough that can first time is able to answer “reveal the true depth of tion.” questions by his teacher, knowledge and emotion as well as give voice to his “She wants her son’s life to trapped behind a wall of feelings and desires, such as have meant something, and silence.” what he would like to play not just be a statistic. Some with or if he doesn’t feel day I hope to meet them in While Dylan is the scholwell. At home, his parents person and thank them for arship’s namesake, it is have found that taking Smith’s son Jase, and Dylan and the gift he has Daniel out to a restaurant Ready Set Grow’s Vice given us and these other President, A’Lynn Conlan’s has become easier. He can children.” express which foods he son, Quinn - both diagSmith says the group has would like to eat and rather nosed with autism specreceived donations from all trum disorder – who are than just leaving the table, over the world including he can he can communithe driving force behind Australia, British Columbia creating the scholarship, cate that he needs to use
Senator Cathy Young with Jase Smith at last year’s Light It Up Blue event in Falconer Park.
the bathroom. Autism Numbers Up With the number children diagnosed on the autism spectrum on the rise, the technology gives parents of non-verbal children some hope. “Last year when we had our autism event, the numbers of children diagnosed with autism went from 1 in 110 to 1 in 88,” says Smith. “In a new study that came out a few weeks ago, the statistic increased to 1 in 50. This is a growing epidemic. We’ve got these kids who need help, who have a voice and can’t use it. They’ve been silent too long.” Passionate for the cause, Smith says, “we are seeing amazing progress and I just want to be part of this change.” Locally, she has also received support for Dylan’s gift, and says Cassadaga Valley Central School funded the entire purchase for one unit, which costs around $600 for the ipad with the pro-
loque2go app. Last year’s Light It Up Blue event in Falconer Park in celebration of World Autism Day was also a great success, she says. This year, Ready, Set Grow is holding a family fun event in celebration of World Autism Day with a carnival themed family event at Falconer High School on April 20 from 1-4 p.m. Smith says service providers throughout Chautauqua County have been invited to the event as well as the entire community to come out and support us.” Those interested in helping to fund Dylan’s gift scholarships can go to www.RSGwithAutism.com and click on Dylan’s page. Dylan’s gift tee shirts will be available at the event or by sale through pre-orders by emailing RSGwithAutism@yahoo.com.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013
RELIGION SECTION Keeping the Faith
Rev. Michael Lokietek Family Church Fredonia www.fcfredonia.org
Dear Pastor, I’ve heard Christians use the phrase “The Rapture” when talking about the End Times. What is it? The word rapture means “to be carried or caught away to a state of joy or ecstasy.” This term is used to describe the event that is foretold or predicted in the Bible that will occur when the Lord Jesus Christ returns to earth to gather up His believers and bring these people to Heaven. When Christians are “caught away” by Jesus and go to Heaven, they will certainly be in “a state of joy and ecstasy.”
Now let me begin with this… the word “rapture” is not found in the Bible. Does this mean that this event is not going to happen? Absolutely not! While the word is not specifically used, the Bible says that the event that it refers to, will occur! While this may seem a bit confusing or contradictory; allow me explain. Words or phrases have been developed and utilized to describe a specific Biblical event or concept. The word “Eucharist,” for example, is not found in the Bible but is a doctrinal term used in reference to the Bread and Cup, representations of the Body and Blood of Christ, used dur-
ing Communion. To say that the Eucharist doesn’t exist because the word is not found in the Bible is using the same reasoning as saying that the event of the Rapture doesn’t exist simply because the term to describe this event isn’t in the Bible. Where does the Bible talk about this event? Let’s look at a few scripture that tells us about our being raptured or “caught away” into Heaven. 1 Thessalonians 4:17 declares that, “Then we which are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air: and so shall we ever be with
the Lord.” The term rapture is used synonymously with “caught up”. Because it will be such a glorious experience, the Rapture is also referred to as the “blessed hope.” The Book of Titus 2:13 also declares that we are, “looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Savior Jesus Christ.” Remember, “A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” Whatever the Rapture is called, it is guaranteed to be a wonderful and glorious fulfi llment of God’s promises to His children.
the weekly word
Rev. Tim Stahlman Family Church Jamestown thenewfamilychurch.com
Redeemed from Self In John chapter 17, we receive a wonderful account of Jesus praying for all those that would believe on Him. The passage looks right into the deepest sentiments the Lord has and desires for us. In the beginning of the prayer, Jesus prays to the Father and says, “I have glorified You on the earth, I have finished the work which You gave me to do. And now, O Father, glorify Me with Your own Self with the glory which I had with You before the world was.” The word “glory” or “glorified” in these verses has a very interesting defi nition. The word means “to exhibit all God is and does” or “to cause a favorable opinion of God” and “the exalted position with God”. Jesus was saying, “Father,
I have caused those on earth to have a favorable opinion of You by demonstrating what You are and do. Now take Me back to the exalted position I had with You before the world was created; restore all things as if none of this trouble ever happened.” When God gave Jesus His glory, it was an exalted position that reigns victorious over every situation the devil ever caused! Now why does that matter to you? Because Jesus goes on to say something marvelous about you in His prayer. In John 17:22 Jesus says, “And the GLORY which You gave Me, I HAVE GIVEN THEM(believers), that they may be one even as We are one.” Jesus said the glory which He was given is now given to us!
That means that we have been given the ability to demonstrate all that God is and does so that the world would render upon Him a favorable opinion! That means that Jesus has given to us His exalted position before the world was ever formed; as if none of these troubles ever happened. Ephesians 2:5-6 says, “Even when we were dead in sins, (God) has made us alive TOGETHER WITH CHRIST…and has raised us up TOGETHER, and made us SIT TOGETHER in heavenly places with Christ Jesus.” The Word of God tells us that we have sat down in that exalted eternal seat with Christ. It’s as if we are seated in the past and the future all at the same time. It’s as if all our personal issues never hap-
pened and are already solved right now! Of course we know that in this world difficult things do and have happened. We don’t deny that. But we can take our faith in the Word and see ourselves seated with Christ! We can view life from His throne! And when we do our problems seem so small. So what would life be like if you believed that you are seated with the glory of Christ; the same glory Jesus had with the Father before the world ever was? What is there to pray about if all your issues are in God’s hands? I’ll tell you what you would pray for: Others! This is what Jesus wants us to understand: Your issues are handled, go and help solve the issues of others. Then you will know what it is to be Christ-like.
SENIOR SECTION
Spring Driving Safety tips Contributed Article American Red Cross
Just because the snow is off the roads does not mean that drivers cannot pay attention while driving. The spring season brings it’s own list of travel risks. Take the season change as a way to inspect your vehicle for any damages that winter may have caused. Take note of any new rust spots, dents or scratches
that a winter mishap may have occurred throughout the winter months. Remove winter tires when recommended by your auto mechanic. With the snow melting and those “April Showers” bringing excess water to the roads, driving can become tricky. The wet and possibly slushy roads can become hazardous to drivers. Drive with caution through common runoff areas. Also, water can mix
with oil and grease on the road to create slippery conditions. Avoid driving through large puddles. Driving through water can impair your brakes, cloud your vision, or even cause you to hydroplane. Not only do you not know how deep that water is, but what lies under that water and be a mystery too. Potholes can be very dangerous especially when they are hidden by water. Potholes can throw your
car out of alignment or can cause more damage to your vehicle. Spring rain can put a strain on your tired winter wiper blades. Road salt, ice and other road residue on the windows may have caused damage to the wipers and may need replacing. Having wiper blades in poor condition can cause impaired vision during heavy rains. Finally, take time to clean the glass carefully to help remove all of
the winter residue and oily fi lm that may have built up throughout the snowy months. The American Red Cross of Southwestern New York encourages all travelers to check and restock their emergency car kit. Items in a car kit includes a battery powered radio, flashlight and extra batteries, blanket, booster cables, first aid and manual, bottled water and non-perishable high energy foods such as
granola bars, raisins and peanut butter, maps, shovel, flares, and tire repair kit and pump. These items will become useful when a vehicle leaves someone stranded, the road becomes impassable, or in any other travel emergency. Continue to drive safe throughout the year. The American Red Cross of Southwestern New York is a United Way Agency.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013
new Book looks at life of local civil war Hero william Barker cushing to SUNY Fredonia. The Barker and Cushing names Pat McQuiston are still very visible in the Fredonia area today, as Dr. Julian McQuiston, pro- evidenced by Barker and fessor emeritus and former Cushing streets, the Cushchairman of the SUNY ing home on Center Street, Fredonia Department and the White Inn (former of History, has recently home to Squire White, Frereleased a book with area donia’s first physician and interest entitled “William Cushing’s uncle). In 1886, Barker Cushing in the Far William Barker Cushing East: A Civil War Naval met and became engaged Hero Abroad 1865-1869.” to his future wife, Kate At the request of the Chau- Forbes, daughter of a local tauqua County Historical grocer. Cushing’s mother Society, McQuiston sorted and his wife Kate are and indexed a collection of buried in Fredonia in the letters and papers on WilForest Hill Cemetery. The liam Cushing, allowing a Cushing family members rare glimpse into the life of were prominent members the local Civil War hero. of the village until the mid 20th century, when William Barker Cushing, William and Kate’s two considered a Naval hero, daughters, Katherine Abell had roots in Fredonia. and Marie Louise, died. Cushing’s grandfather, Zattu Cushing, was the William Barker Cushing’s first permanent settler and Civil War fame stems from the first county court judge. the sinking of Confederate His mother, Mary Barker ironclad CSS Albemarle in Smith Cushing, raised all 1864. Cushing continued five children in Fredonia, to pursue his naval career, educating them at The despite having to leave his Academy, the predecessor Contributed Article
betrothed behind. Cushing was assigned to command the gunboat USS Maumee to aid the restoration of American naval power in Asia. Cushing was instrumental in re-establishing American naval and commercial power in the Far East. In his letters to Kate he chronicled his travels in unknown waters, the people he encountered and the places he visited. His letters also revealed his devotion to her and the difficulty he had being away. Anyone with an interest in the history of Fredonia or of the Civil War and post Civil War eras would enjoy McQuiston’s new book, in which he blends fascinating local history with the military naval career of local and national hero William Cushing. McQuiston is a retired history professor from SUNY Fredonia. He has authored numerous historical works and has presented many
Dr. Julian McQuiston, professor emeritus and former chairman of the SUNY Fredonia Department of History.
papers in the U.S., Canada Cushing in the Far East” and France. are in stock and available Copies of “William Barker for purchase at The Book
Nook in the D&F Plaza, and at internet outlets such as Amazon.
Home-Based Business program Set at library focus on the Cottage Industry Program and touch on Prendergast Library other business services such as technical assistance, A business development business lending, and specialist for Chautauqua entrepreneurial education Opportunities for Develprovided by Chautauqua opment, Inc. (CODI) will Opportunities, Inc. speak at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. A cottage industry is Thursday, April 11, at defi ned as a home-based Prendergast Library about rather than factory-based help available for indibusiness, such as baking viduals who meet eligibility goods at home and selling requirements and want to to area restaurants. Spendstart or expand a homeing on gas and other workbased business. related expenses may be Presenter Carol Ford will less, but start-up costs such Contributed Article
Carol Ford
C AMPB ELL & S HELTON
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as Internet service, electricity, equipment purchase and advertising might seem prohibitive. The Cottage Industry Program allows someone to learn business skills and benefit from a savings match of up to $500 through a Cottage Industry Individual Development Account so they can reach monetary goals faster and get an at-home business started. To be eligible, individu-
als must live in Southern Chautauqua County, meet guidelines for income or net assets, and complete a $40 training course. The mission of CODI is to create partnerships to promote and create economic independence through business development and opportunities for Chautauqua County residents. The presenter has worked with CODI for more than six years and helped many people start and run their
own small businesses. She is a certified economic development finance professional whose experience includes teaching business essentials classes to budding entrepreneurs. Her presentations on April 11 are free and open to the public. For information, call Ms. Ford at 661-9430 or the library at 484-7135. Prendergast Library is located at 509 Cherry St., Jamestown.
FlaVoR oF tHe weeK
8
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013
cibo café
during lent, and corn beef and cabbage around the Star Contributing Writer Saint Patty’s day holiday. According to Ellis, the Located on the corner more popular items on the of Pine and East Third menu include the cheese Streets in the heart of steak sandwich, grilled downtown Jamestown, sits chicken sandwiches, as well The Cibo Café. If you live as the broccoli cheese soup, in or around the Jamefeatured every Wednesday. stown area, this trendy café Cibo also serves late night is a must if you are looking breakfast on Friday and for a quick and delicious Saturday nights from 11:55 bite to eat. p.m. until 4 a.m. I should Fresh on the Jamestown note that they are the only scene, the Cibo Café restaurant in downtown opened its doors in October Jamestown to do this - a of 2012, (formerly Coopers), very unique and exclusive and for the past year and dining option for late night a half has been serving up party-goers and insomnidelectable breakfast and acs. lunch dishes to it’s hungry Those burning the midpatrons. I happened to get night oil will also fi nd items a taste of its lemon chicken exclusive to the late night grilled sandwich while I menu. These include the was there, and it was out of scrumptious sausage gravy this world; I would highly dish served with home recommend it to anyone. made biscuits and eggs, Owner Brian Ellis had this a loaded home fries dish, to say about Cibo’s wide and even stuffed French variety of food choices: toast for those feeling extra “some of the specials we adventurous (or ravenous). put on are the Cuban “One of the nice things Sandwich, an authentic about being a small resCuban made with both taurant is that we can take salami and pork; we also input directly from our have patty melts, a half customers and if it makes sandwich and soup combo, sense to do, and people like and our soup, salad, and it, we will defi nitely offer breadstick special.” it,” says Ellis. The Cibo Café also serves Vegetarians will also apseasonal specials such as preciate that Cibo offers the eggplant Parmesan veggie burgers, a veggie By Will Pihl
(Above) Inside Cibo’s, submitted. (Below) Cibo’s chicken sandwich is available in lemon-pepper, Cajun, Buffalo or plain (Photo by Will Pihl).
wrap, eggplant Parmesan, and a variety of salads for all the herbivores out there. So whether you are looking for a quick bite for breakfast or lunch, a late night breakfast, or just a relaxed atmosphere to read a book or hop on Wi-Fi, The Cibo Café is the place to be. You
will be treated to friendly service, a relaxing atmosphere, and some great foods including Cibo’s own home made bake goods to satisfy your sweet tooth, and if you live in the north county this is a must stop the next time you are in Jamestown.
The BLT served with potato wedges, Photo by Will Pihl.
Fredonia Animal Hospital Caring For Pets… Caring For Families Serving The Area Since 1969
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013
Discover it...
Check It Out!
each week our editor chooses one “star” event to feature as a “must do” event!
Banff mountain Film Festival world tour comes to Jamestown aWard-WiNNiNg FilmS to Be ShoWN at reg leNNa, april 10 preview. For a small price (which helped to fund RTPI’s nonprofit organization), folks could Mountain climbing, come and preview all of extreme biking and hikthe fi lms available for ing across the Antarctic viewing. They voted, and terrain. results were sent to the Banff rep. Sound like a good time? “He was pretty much in The Banff Mountain agreement with everyFilm Festival World Tour thing that we’d picked,” will be returning to Jamesaid Scherman. He added stown for the ninth year, that, ultimately, the rep hosted by the Roger Tory will have the final say in Peterson Institute (RTPI) what is shown, but this at the Reg Lenna Civic year’s agenda looks to Center. line up with what the The World Tour is a part previewers picked. of the Banff Mountain Some of the fi lms on this Film Festival, which is year’s agenda are: held every year at the Banff Centre in Banff, “The Gimp Monkeys” Alberta, Canada. The The Gimp Monkeys, a Festival is a weeklong event, taking location for it, and we’re really startself-named group of three mountain ing to see more traffi c come down place annually in November. Over climbers, are all partially disabled from Erie County, New York and 300 fi lms are entered into the conindividuals. Two are missing a leg, up from Erie County [Pennsylvatest, all with one stipulation: they and the third has only one arm. nia].” must be about the outdoors. Their fi lm shows them climbing in At the festival in Banff, over 300 “There’s fi lms about climbing, California, with inspirational oneskiing, kayaking, biking, adventure- fi lms are entered every year. A jury liners like “Hey… Can you hand everything,” said Bill Scherman, the selects the top fi lms, usually around me my leg?” volunteer coordinator for the World 75, which are shown throughout “Crossing the Ice” the week of the festival. After that, Tour’s stop in Jamestown. “There the World Tour Team selects 25-30 Two Australians (“Austrailians are some videos that are four minfi lms that go around the world to do the craziest stuff,” Scherman utes and some that are nearly an nearly 400 different stops in 35 dif- commented while we watched this hour, but they all do a great job of preview) who cross-country skied making you want to get up and get ferent countries. 2,275 kilometers across Antarctica outside and enjoy the world around While it would take many days to to the edge of the South Pole. show all the fi lms on the World you.” Tour, usually the Banff represenThe World Tour stops in JameScherman, and avid outdoorsman tative would pick out which ones stown on April 10, starting at 7 himself, has been coordinating would be shown at any given stop. p.m. Tickets are $18 for adults, $15 Jamestown’s festival for the last But, Scherman had another plan. for students and children, available three years. In that time, he has online and at the door. For ticket “I really think that it’s good to let found new and innovative ways to help raise funds for the RTPI, while the local people pick out which fi lms information contact the Reg Lenna are shown,” he said. “We know our Box Office at 716-484-7070. There promoting the fi lm festival itself. will also be a Chinese Auction the area, we know our people, and we “We’re really reaching out this night of the show, with winners know what they’re going to enjoy year,” said Scherman. “The World announced after the fi lms have most.” Tour stops in Cleveland, Pittsburgh finished. and Syracuse, all about three hours This year, for the second year, Scherman organized a fundraiseraway. Jamestown is a great central By Scott Wise
Senior Copy Writer
MOVIE TIMES Dunkirk Cinemas Corp. 10520 Bennett Road Dunkirk, NY 14048 (716) 366-2410 Evil Dead (R) 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 9:40 p.m., 11:45 p.m. G.I. Joe: Retaliation (PG-13) 2:10 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:50 p.m. Jurassic Park 11:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m. Jurassic Park in 3D 1:50 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:59 p.m. Spring Breakers (R) 1 p.m., 3:05 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:20 p.m., 11:30 p.m. G.I. Joe: Retaliation 3D (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m., Olympus Has Fallen (R) 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:59 p.m. Oz the Great and Powerful (PG) 11:30 a.m., 6:45 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Oz the Great and Powerful 3D (PG) 1:40 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 11:30 p.m.
The Croods (PG) 11:30 a.m., 2:15 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 11:59 p.m. The Croods 3D (PG) 11:30 a.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:20 p.m. The Host (PG-13) 1:45 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 6:55 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:59 p.m.
Dipson Chautauqua Mall I & II 500 Chautauqua Mall, Lakewood, NY 14750 (716) 763-1888 Admission (PG-13) 3:45 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 9:10 p.m. Spring Breakers (R) 3:45 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 9:10 p.m.
Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8 171-3 Fairmount Ave., W. Lakewood, NY 14750 (716) 763-3531 Evil Dead (R) 11:15 p.m., 1:20 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:35 p.m. 7:40 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Jurassic Park in 3D (PG-13) 11 a.m., 1:40 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
G.I. Joe: Retaliation (PG-13) 1 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 9:05 p.m. Olympus Has Fallen (R) 11:15 a.m., 1:45 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Oz the Great and Powerful (PG) 11 a.m., 1:35 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 6:55 p.m., 9:35 p.m. The Croods (PG) 11 a.m., 9:20 p.m. The Croods 3d (PG-13) 1:10 p.m., 3:15 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:20 p.m. The Host (PG-13) 11:15 p.m., 1:55 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
Dipson Warren Mall Cinemas 1666 Market Street Ext. Warren, PA 16365 Jurassic Park in 3D 6:45 p.m., 9:30 p.m. G.I. Joe: Retaliation (PG-13) 6:55 p.m., 9:25 p.m. The Croods (PG) 7:05 p.m., 9:10 p.m.
What to do & Where to go in & around Chautauqua County...
Ongoing Events Wiggles and Giggles
6-9 p.m. Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena, 319 West Third St. Each weekly installment featuring a pair of comedians taking to the stage offering up almost two hours of nonstop laughter. Every Friday through May 31
Chautauqua County Art Teachers Art Exhibit
Through April 26 Monday- Saturday, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., Sundays, 1-5 p.m Prendergast Library, 509 Cherry St., Jamestown 716-484-7135
Friday, April 5 “New York, New York!” Jazz Tribute 8-10 p.m. Spire Theater, 317 East Third St., Jamestown 716-708-8879 Shannon_nixon@ymail.com
Movies at the Center- Skyfall
8 p.m. Reg Lenna Civic Center, 116 E. Third Street, Jamestown www.reglenna.com 716-484-7070
Saturday, April 6
Springtime in Paris: A Progressive Supper
6-9 p.m. Liberty Vineyards and Winery, 2861 Route 20, Sheridan www.libertywinery.com 716-672-4520 716-326-2191
“New York, New York!” Jazz Tribute 8-10 p.m. Spire Theater, 317 East Third St., Jamestown 716-708-8879 Shannon_nixon@ymail.com
Sunday, April 7
6th Annual Pride of Chautauqua Showcase of Local Agriculture 1-4 p.m. Chautauqua Suites Meeting & Expo Center, 215 W. Lake Rd, Mayville
Chicken & Biscuits Dinner
1-4 p.m. Emeritus of Lakewood, 220 Southwestern Dr. Lakewood Proceeds benefit the Jamestown High School Key Club and the Washington Middle School Builders Club. 716-484-7459 716-485-6041 jim.alexander@dominoinvoting.com
Wednesday, April 10 Audubon Center & Sanctuary Trail Guide Training
10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Audubon Center and Sanctuary, 1600 Riverside Rd., Jamestown www.jamestownaudubon.org 716-569-2345
Banff Mountain Film Festival
7-9 p.m. Reg Lenna Civic Center, 116 Third St www.reglenna.com 716-484-7070
Thursday, April 11
Audubon Center & Sanctuary “Woodcock Whirl” at Southern Tier Brewing Company
6-8 p.m. Southern Tier Brewing Company, 2072 Stoneman Circle, Lakewood www.jamestownaudubon.org 716-569-23454
The Gourmet Dining ClubIntroduction to Mexican Cuisine
6-9 p.m. Jamestown Community College/Community Services Center www.sunyjcc.edu 716-338-1005
Art Cinema: Manet: Portraying Life 7:30-9:30 p.m. 1891 Fredonia Opera House, 9 Church St., Fredonia www.fredopera.org 716-679-1891
9
10 community newS looking Forward
westfield/mayville Rotary club Schedules annual auction; new location
community leaders address opportunities for economic development Contributed Article Chautauqua Leadership Network
Community leaders from throughout Chautauqua County—all members of Chautauqua Leadership Network’s Class of 2013—learned more about opportunities for regional economic development at a program held recently at SUNY Fredonia’s Business Technology Incubator in Dunkirk. Speakers at the CLN session included Bill Daly, administrative director and CEO of Chautauqua County IDA; Todd Tranum, president and CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce; Steve Swanson, vice president of business and professional banking at Five Star Bank; Irene Dobies,
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013
Contributed Article Ann Weidman
a question-and-answer session, moderated by Andrew Nixon, executive director of the Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau and CLN Past President. Class members also learned more about SUNY Fredonia’s Business Technology Incubator from building manager Chris Dean. The economic development session is one of several events scheduled over the coming months for CLN’s incoming class. The curriculum is designed in part to educate and engage CLN class members on regional issues that go beyond one’s day-to-day professional responsibilities and demonstrate the opportunities for businesses and organizations to work together for the good of the larger community. Now in its 21st year, CLN
The popular long-time Westfield/Mayville Rotary Club’s annual Auction will soon be with us, so save the date – Saturday, May 11 and get ready to fi nd that “special something” you’ve always been looking for. This year the auction will be held in the middle of the village of Westfield in Eason Hall, 23 Elm Street. In addition to Elm Street parking, just up the street is a large lot. Food service and silent auction begin at 5 p.m. A tasty dinner of chicken barbecue with potato salad, coleslaw, rolls and dessert, plus beverages will be served until 7 p.m. From 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Auctioneer Extraordinaire David Brown will conduct the live auction, for which there will be many valuable items that you won’t want to miss. During intervals,
drawings for outstanding wines, a 50/50 raffle and a special $500 prize will be held. It is noted that the $500 winner must be present. Rotarians also are pleased to proclaim that all this – food, auction, prizes, seeing old friends - only needs a $10 ticket for each person to join in the fun. Anyone who would like to contribute items for the auction, whether businesses or private citizens, should contact Auction Chairman Tom Berkhouse on or before May 1 by calling 326-4507, or any Rotarian. Items for the auction must have a value of $100 or more; for the silent auction, under $100. Tickets for the evening may be obtained by calling Harry Barton at 3264229, in Westfield; Ann Weidman, 753-2414, in Mayville or any Rotarian, including any additional committee members Cindy
Harper, Dan Smith, Dave Travis, Jim Wakeman, Sue Hammond, Doug Richmond, Pete Bills, Crystal Schrantz or John Hammels. Watch for further information about items that will be available at the auction. One item to be auctioned
off at the Westfield/Mayville Rotary Club’s May 11 auction is a replica of a long-ago wooden ship. This one is two feet high (which includes a hard metal stand) and eight and a half inches wide (sail edge to sail edge). The public also is invited to donate items for auctioning.
youth Symphony Fundraisers Contributed Article CRYS
Regional economic development leaders address members of Chautauqua Leadership Network’s Class of 2013 at a session held recently at SUNY Fredonia’s Business Technology Incubator. From left, Michael Ball, Empire State Development WNY Region; Irene Dobies, Small Business Development Center; Steve Swanson, Five Star Bank; Todd Tranum, Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce; and, speaking, Bill Daly, Chautauqua County IDA.
executive director of the Small Business Development Center; and Michael Ball, deputy director of Empire State Development, Western New York region. Brief presentations by each speaker were followed by
and address the challenges and opportunities facing Chautauqua County. For more information about Chautauqua Leadership Network, please visit the organization’s new website at www.chautauqualeadership.org. CLN’s leadership training and the network that supports these leaders is made possible through the support of its sponsors, Lake Erie Regional Health System of New York, The Resource Center and Nestle Purina.
is a not-for-profit organization designed to identify, recruit, train and network area professionals. To date, more than 470 county residents have participated in the program, which was founded to develop effective community leaders
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January 25, 2013 the S&P crosses 1500.
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The Chautauqua Regional Youth Symphony (CRYS) invites the community to participate in upcoming fundraisers they have planned. On Monday, April 15, diners from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Pizza Hut at 995 Fairmount Avenue in Jamestown can have 20% of their meal or take-out donated to CRYS. All participants have to do is present a flyer that can be obtained from any orchestra member or printed out from CRYS’s website, www.CRYouthSymphony. com. On Saturday, April 13, young musicians will greet customers and give them the opportunity to support CRYS at Brigiotta’s Farmland Produce and Garden Center, 414 Fairmount Avenue in Jamestown. They will also have Tag Days on Friday through Sunday, April 26 to 28, at WalMart, 350 E. Fairmount Avenue, Lakewood. “With the constant challenge of raising funds, we are truly grateful to these community-minded businesses in our area for giving us these opportunities
to make it so easy for folks to support us,” said President Tanya Anderson. CRYS sponsors three orchestras: Prelude Strings, the beginning string students; Young Artists Orchestra, intermediate instrumental students; and the Youth Symphony, highly talented and motivated musicians ages 13 through college. All three orchestras have been rehearsing for their Spring Gala Concert
on Sunday, May 5, at 4 p.m. in the Reg Lenna Civic Center in downtown Jamestown. Tickets for the concert are available at the Reg Lenna Civic Center Box Office, 116 East Third Street, 716-484-7070. For more information about the Chautauqua Regional Youth Symphony, call 716-664-2465, ext. 202, or visit the website at www.CRYouthSymphony.com.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013
tech living
Jcc endows uSa Scholarship Fund thanked Anderson for his generous and thoughtful JCC gift. “John has been a friend of Through a major gift to JCC and the entire comthe Jamestown Community munity throughout his College Foundation, John life,” said Brombacher. E. Anderson has estab“His scholarship fund will lished the John and Judy help provide an affordable Anderson Unified Student college education at JCC to Assistance Scholarship eligible USA scholars from Endowment at JCC. throughout the local area.” “The fund allows me to The USA Scholarship honor the memory of my program provides a tuitionlate wife, Judy, in a way free education to any that will benefit deservfull-time, first time student ing students at JCC for at JCC who fi nishes in the many years to come,” said top 20 percent of their class Anderson. from a high school within JCC President Gregory JCC’s service area. USA T. DeCinque and JCC scholarship recipients must Foundation board presimaintain at least a 3.0 GPA dent Kevin Brombacher while at JCC. Since being Contributed Article
established in 1979, the USA scholarship program has provided approximately $6 million to more than 3,000 JCC students Anderson, president of Bodell Overcash Anderson and Co., Inc, a financial services firm in Jamestown, is a long-time volunteer with many area non-profit organizations. He has held positions on several boards of directors, participated in many fundraising campaigns, and has been recognized for his philanthropic support of local community organizations. He also established the Judith J. Anderson Family Foundation in memory of his late wife.
Suny Fredonia names Blasting Dean of new college of Visual and performing arts Contributed Article SUNY Fredonia
On July 1, SUNY Fredonia will officially open its new College of Visual and Performing Arts, formally combining its worldrenowned School of Music with its strong departments of Theatre and Dance, and Visual Arts and New Media, as well as the Michael C. Rockefeller Arts Center. Today, the university named Dr. Ralph J. Blasting as its founding dean. Dr. Blasting comes to Fredonia from Siena College in Albany, N.Y., where he has served as dean of its College of Liberal Arts since 2004. In this role he oversaw nearly 100 faculty and 1,300 students within 11 departments. During his tenure the campus added new tenure-track faculty positions, established new academic programs and partnerships with area cultural organizations, and built new academic facilities. Prior to joining Siena, Blasting was a member of the Department of Theatre Arts at Towson University in Baltimore from 1989 to 2004, serving as chair since 1997. A native of Herkimer, N.Y., he holds a bachelor of Fine Arts in Scenic Design/Technical Theatre from Wayne State University, a master of arts in Theatre History from the University of Michigan, and a doctorate in Drama Studies from the University of Toronto. “I am honored to have been selected for this exciting new position,” Blasting said. “SUNY Fredonia’s arts programs have a powerful reputation already, because of their quality and focus on student achievement. I can hardly wait to begin working with the outstanding faculty and over 1,000 arts majors and minors. Together, we will strengthen and expand SUNY Fredonia’s national and global presence in the arts.” Discussions to form SUNY Fredonia’s new College of Visual and Performing Arts began in 2008, as the university sought to leverage several of its core strengths to create a more cross-disciplinary environ-
Dr. Ralph J. Blasting, the new Dean of SUNY Fredonia’s College of Visual and Performing Arts
ment for student learning and faculty collaboration. The decision was made to proceed in 2011, with the dean search commencing in 2012. In addition to working with more than 120 faculty and staff, Dr. Blasting will also oversee the pending addition to the Rockefeller Arts Center, the campus’ 120,000-square-foot fine and performing arts complex which offers an Arts Administration degree and includes three performance spaces and two art galleries. Construction is set to begin this summer on the $40 million, 40,000square-foot expansion. “Dr. Blasting is clearly an accomplished leader with a passion for the arts,” said Dr. Terry Brown who, like Blasting, will begin at SUNY Fredonia on July 1 as the university’s new Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs. “He demonstrated a strong commitment to teaching and learning, managerial acuity, and an entrepreneurial spirit, all of which we were seeking among the candidates. I am confident he will come in and quickly enhance this important strength within our university.” Concurrent with the new college will be the reconfiguration of the present College of Arts and Sciences — to be renamed the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences — which will include the remaining 16 departments, and continue under the leadership of
Dean John Kijinski. The formation of the new college and the upcoming addition to the Rockefeller Arts Center are the latest in a series of substantial investments in the visual and performing arts at Fredonia. The School of Music has experienced several expansions in its history, including the addition of the acoustically superb Rosch Recital Hall in 2004, followed by its state-of-the-art sound recording technology studios in 2007, and the addition of the beautiful Robert and Marilyn Maytum Music Rehearsal Halls for its large ensembles in 2010. “All of this is part of realizing the strategic campus vision developed several years ago and reinforced in the Power of Fredonia plan,” said SUNY Fredonia President Virginia Horvath. “The formation of the new college gives a distinct identity to programs that have been part of Fredonia’s strength since the late nineteenth century. Once known as the place to study if you wanted to teach piano, in the twentieth century Fredonia expanded degree offerings to include such programs as music performance, studio art, acting, technical theatre, musical theatre, new media, art history, composition, dance, and sound recording technology. Dr. Blasting is a perfect choice to lead our dedicated faculty and professional staff in teaching students and engaging the community in the arts.”
the WeB that coNNectS US
Contributing Writer
Many of us are “online” everyday. It has become such a part of our daily lives that we don’t think about the structure of it. In this article I wanted to take some time to describe one part of the Internet, the World Wide Web. There are many other services that use the Internet, such as Telnet and FTP, but these services are diminishing in use. The World Wide Web is a distinct part of the Internet that uses a distinct type of software and a distinct set of protocols for gathering information. Over twenty years ago the Web could only be navigated through a text based browser called Lynx. Lynx was used with the keyboard of your computer, there was no mouse to point and click. When using Lynx, you would use the Tab key or the Spacebar to “click”
the link and download a web page to your computer. It was very archaic by today’s standards. Lynx was programmed to view pages on the Web that used a language called HTTP, or Hypertext Transfer Protocol. Then in 1993, Marc Andreessen and others developed the first graphical web browser called Mosaic. It was truly a breakthrough because it gave the Web pictures, rich color, and most importantly, the ability to navigate the Web with the use of a mouse. The main building blocks of the World Wide Web are HTTP and the web browser that allows for the navigation. Both of these building blocks have evolved and have become more complex. The complexity allows for the World Wide Web to provide more information and to give us the ability to analyze and interact with the information that we view. The web browser that Marc Andreessen developed, Mosaic, led to other browsers such as Netscape, Internet Explorer, Firefox, Chrome, Safari, and others. All of these browsers brought more features and improvements that allowed us to view content on the Web. Many times people connect the terms “web browser”, “Google”, “Yahoo”, and “online” as all meaning the
same thing but those terms represent very different things. A “web browser” views content from the World Wide Web. Google is a website that searches the World Wide Web. Yahoo is a website that provides links to many other websites. “Online” means that one is connected to the Internet. Along with the browser came further developments to HTTP. In order for the World Wide Web to work efficiently a set of programming language standards were developed. A governing body known as the World Wide Web Consortium was created to maintain the current standards and approve future modifications to web programming. The Web has evolved from a place to download documents and images, to a place that allows for e-commerce and interactivity. The next time you are online with your computer, look in your address bar on your web browser and fi nd the http. Now you can say to yourself, “I’m on the World Wide Web!” Philip Bens has worked in Information Technolog y for 15 years. He currently is the technolog y Coordinator at Cassadaga Valley Central School District.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013
Blankets convey warm Suny Fredonia technology incubator to Host wishes from Students open House Contributed Article SUNY Fredonia
Contributed Article
Chautauqua Lake Central School student leaders in the Sources of Strength wellness program continue to support several classmates who have been out of school most of the school year due to long term illnesses. Acting on a suggestion from teaching assistant Karin Shearer, the student organization purchased three large fleece blankets for these young people, whose courage and patience inspire their classmates. Secondary school students signed each blanket, adding words of support. Teachers and administrators were also invited to participate. Shown with the finished blankets, ready for delivery over
The SUNY Fredonia Technology Incubator will host an “Open House” on Tuesday, April 9, from 4 to 7 p.m. All business, campus and community members are invited to attend this event, which is free and open to the public. The open house will feature current incubator spring break, are, from tenants, employees and inleft, Abbey Jantzi, Alan Christie and Ray Fortney. terns, including the chance to meet and interact with Sources of Strength is a them personally. Tours of comprehensive wellness the building will be offered program that uses peer at 4:30 and 5:15 p.m., and leaders to change norms Incubator Director Robert around codes of silence and help seeking, building Fritzinger will give a brief multiple sources of support presentation at 5:50 p.m. so when times get hard Among the anticipated tenstudents have strengths to ant attendees are (alpharely on. The pilot program, betically): developed by the DepartAVtick, whose mission is ment of Psychiatry of the to evolve the social media University of Rochester, is and networking experience part of a two-year study to for today’s mobile lifestyle. combat bullying and youth AVtick seeks to bring the suicide in high schools in sound of audio and voices New York State and in to its mobile-based social North Dakota. The Sourcinteractions, making peres of Strength advisors at sonal interactions easier to Chautauqua Lake Central share and lives happier — School are teacher Steven an audio- and voice-based Johnston and principal Josh social media and networkLiddell. ing experience. In March, AVtick launched a RocketHub crowd-funding campaign to raise seed capital to fund the first iteration of its iPhone application, with long-term goals to build out the product and roll it out to other operating systems such as Android and iPad. The Center for Sports Scholarship, and the Dr. Skills Measurement Kurt and Sibylla Sonnenand Improvement, a feld Memorial Award. company which helps athIn addition to these acaletes to improve, parents to demic honors, she has been stay informed, and coaches a student ambassador and to explore information on a member of the student the nation’s top athletes, all dance group Orchesis, in one place. The company S.T.E.P.S., and the Communication Disorders Student Society. A graduate of SUNY Fredonia’s Leadership Development Program, Contributed Article she has volunteered with SUNY Fredonia Relay for Life, Fall Sweep, and the AIDS Walk, and studied abroad in Spain The Ninth Annual “Out of the Darkness,” three-mile Ms. Smith has been acwalk around the SUNY cepted into the graduate program in Communicative Fredonia campus and community will begin at 1 Disorders and Sciences at p.m. on Saturday, April 6, the University at Buffalo, at the Lakeshore Savings where she will begin study Clock Tower, located at the in Fall 2013. corner of University ParkPresident Horvath added, way and Symphony Circle. “The campus is fortunate Campus and community to have students with the members are welcome. extraordinary dedication and achievement of those nominated for this award. N.Y.), CommunicationEach nominee has contrib- Public Relations uted greatly to this campus and to the community, and Hannah Delansky (East Amherst, N.Y.), Childhood I also congratulate the following students as Finalists Education-Earth Science for this prize.” Maxwell DeNies, (East Aurora, N.Y.), Biology 2013 Lanford Presidential Prize Finalists: Sarah Ficarro (Owego, N.Y.), Communication DisMeagan Allers (Williamsorders and Sciences ville, N.Y.), Childhood Education-Math Amy Fisk (Whitesville, N.Y.), Psychology Nicholas Catanzaro (Niagara Falls, N.Y.), Biology- Jeff K. Holloway (Alberta, Molecular Genetics Canada), Business Administration-Finance Rachael Coccia (Victor,
lanford presidential prize and Finalists announced Contributed Article
SUNY Fredonia President Virginia Horvath announced that senior Lauren E. Smith is the recipient of the 2013 Lanford Presidential Prize, supported through the Oscar and Esther Lanford Endowment of the Fredonia College Foundation. The award will be presented at the morning Commencement ceremony on Saturday, May 18. The award—generously created and endowed by the late President Emeritus Oscar E. Lanford and Mrs. Lanford—recognizes a member of the graduating class who has exhibited balanced achievement and exemplifies Fredonia’s ideals. Ms. Smith, from Hamburg, N.Y., is a Communication Disorders and Sciences major with a minor in Spanish. She will graduate summa cum laude and has shown leadership and achievement in many ways. Ms. Smith received the Keeper of the Dream Scholarship, Verizon Foundation Scholarship, New York State Higher Education Services Corporation Scholarship for Academic Excellence, SUNY Fredonia Scholar Award, SUNY Fredonia College Foundation Faculty/Staff Scholarship, Lt. General Woods Scholarship, Golden Key International Honour Society
currently has 23 clients in 11 states. Dunkirk Bioenergy (DBE), a renewable energy company developing a system that utilizes anaerobic digestion technology to produce renewable energy, heat and soil products from organic waste. DBE is working with several of the area’s food processing companies to create a centralized alternative waste management system that turns their organic waste into energy. iKoss Consulting, a certified small, womanowned consulting firm. It specializes in human resource-related process and organizational transition services, change management, portal/intranet content writing, and project management support. iKoss focuses on Fortune 1000 companies within the food service, hospitality, and retail sectors. It presently has eight employees as well as clients with operations in all 50 states. Silicon Wolves Computing Society, an enterprise-, corporate- and academic-ready, highperformance computing solutions company. The research and development company manufactures the most advanced, professional-grade computer workstations, clusters and supercomputing clusters on the market, emphasizing solutions which are “tailor made” for its clients’ needs. This high-tech start-up relocated to the SUNY Fredonia Technology Incubator from Anaheim, Calif. in the spring of 2012, and has recently begun deploying computing solutions at University of Buffalo’s Virtual Reality Laboratory.
STASH Sporting Goods, Inc., whose product line includes The LaceLocker®, STASH Z3 Fielding Glove, STASH EPS Glove, QUICK MITT Hitting Gloves, and The HandSaver. Its latest product, the LaceLocker®, is a unique storage device designed to give users a sense of shoelace safety, whether they are running, playing a sport or walking. STASH recently signed eight-time NCAA Division II champion and elite distance Hanson Brooks runner Neely Spence Gracey as LaceLocker’s first pro endorser. TexTivia, the most recent client to graduate from the incubator — relocating only one block away on Central Avenue into a slightly larger space. TexTivia is an innovative digital and social media marketing agency, and presently has over 100 clients in 12 states. Since graduating from the incubator, the firm has added four employees and over 30 new clients. V3 Studios, the incubator’s first student-founded tenant, owned by SUNY Fredonia student Michael Carbone and 2012 graduate Andre Cobham. The video production service provider, which currently has three employees and 11 clients, is fi nalizing the edit for infoTech Niagara’s 2013 BETA Awards. Other tenants may participate as their schedules allow. “The Incubator is a part of this community, and this event is an excellent opportunity for our neighbors to see and understand, firsthand, what some of our
current tenants are working on, and the kinds of challenges they face,” said Fritzinger. “They won’t be able to share every detail of their companies due to regulatory and proprietary issues, but they can share some of the general early successes they’ve achieved — and they of course would be interested in discussing possible new business or collaboration concepts.” In addition, Fritzinger will review the purpose of the facility, its revenue and funding sources, its progress to date, and its nearand long-term goals. “It’s very difficult to get all of our tenants in one place at one time due to their heavy travel schedules, but our hope is to have a good sampling so that the community gains a better understanding of what the average day-in-the-life is for them, how their successes are already contributing to the region, and how this initiative ultimately will positively impact the Western New York community,” he added. The SUNY Fredonia Technology Incubator offers entrepreneurs access to a unique facility, business resources and technology expertise, as well as a range of highly qualified academic and business professionals and mentors. The 21,000-square-foot, two-story facility, located at 214 Central Ave. in downtown Dunkirk, is capable of providing support and shared services to as many as 30 start-up companies at a time, thereby increasing the odds of each company’s survival — and the chances for economic growth in Western New York.
“out of Darkness” walk for Suicide prevention Registration begins at noon. Suicide is the third-leading cause of death among 15- to 24-year-olds, and the second major cause of death among college students. Since 2000, the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) has invested over $10 million in new studies, including research into treatments for people who are depressed and suicidal. This year’s goal is to raise Spencer Lefort ( Java Center, N.Y.), Business Administration-Accounting Lauren Moody (Springville, N.Y.), English Paul Shephard (Almond, N.Y.), Philosophy Jamie Sunshine (Williamsville, N.Y.), Music Performance Dylan Yetter (Erie, Pa.), Political Science
$5,000. To create a team, register, or donate, visit www. outofthedarkness.org; then, click “campus walks.” All proceeds from the walk will go to the AFSP, the leading nonprofit organization exclusively dedicated to understanding and preventing suicide through funding research, developed prevention initiatives and offering educa-
tional programs for survivors of suicide victims, professionals and the public. “Out of the Darkness” is sponsored by the Psychology Club, the Pride Alliance, the Volunteer and Community Services Office, other various student groups, and members of the faculty, staff and local community. To learn more, contact Dr. Dani McMay at Dani.McMay@fredonia.edu or 716-560-2190.
community news 13
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013
“Panorama Photos” is Topic of Audubon Photo Club Meeting p.m. Audubon Center and Smith is a self-taught Sanctuary photographer who simply enjoys taking pictures. Photography is a creative “All About & Stitching Panorama Photos” will be expression he does for the subject of the program himself and has been a part of his life since he was at the next Jamestown Audubon Nature Photogra- young. He exhibits his work at outdoor art shows. For phy Club meeting. BenSmith, photography is an efits of multiple exposures excuse to get outdoors, an versus a very wide-angle incredible amount of fun, lens, stitching exposures plus he says he “can’t draw together and general tips will be explained and dem- worth a hoot!” onstrated. Smith will share some techniques folks can use to Member Bill Smith will make better panoramas. make the presentation on Thursday, April 11, at 6:30 Previewing the subject, qualities of light, camera Contributed Article
Trinity Guitars Becomes Sponsors Infinity Arts Café
Front row (L to R): Infinity students Max Starks, Lorenzo Rodriguez, and Ryan Hawkins Back row (L to R): Infinity students Madison Walker-Blake, Aidan Remington, Shane Gabriel, Anjali Vejendela, Caelen Register, and Trinity Guitars’ owner Jim Holler (Submitted Photo)
Contributed Article Infinity Visual and Performing Arts
Trinity Guitars, 800 W. 3rd St., Jamestown, is the first local business to become an official sponsor of the Infinity Arts Café. Pictured are Infinity Visual and Performing Arts students and Trinity Guitars owner Jim Holler
who recently donated a cajón (percussion box) to Infinity. The Trinity Guitars sponsorship sign will be prominently displayed on the Infinity Arts Café wall behind the performance stage. Businesses who are interested in becoming an Infinity Arts Café sponsor are invited to contact Infinity! 716-664-0991 info@ infinityperformingarts.org
Dunkirk Summer festivals, continued from pg 1 Experience have been holding the annual festival since 2001 and have been pleased to see it grow from approximately 300 participants the first year to over 3,200 people last year. The hope is corporate and local business sponsorships will help support this year’s festival, with the city providing assistance to help with
promotion of the event. “We will be doing posters and flyers for the Great Lakes event and offer to provide other in-kind services,” says Dolce. “We are not taking the lead with this one, but we will definitely help with promotion and those types of things.” “Dunkirk Heritage Festival” will be held on
“All About Panorama Photos” will be the subject of Bill Smith’s presentation at the Audubon Nature Photography Club meeting on Thursday, April 11. Smith took this picture in Allegany State Park near the cross-country ski area.
settings and paying attention to moving scene elements such as clouds are among the issues he will discuss and illustrate. During the technical
“Camera Corner” part of the meeting, member Bruce Isaacson will present tips for long exposures to show motion. “Rain” is the theme for the
Project Time that follows the speakers. The object is to use the rain and make it a feature of the images you take. Rainy days can be moody and present wonderful features like reflections, people dashing about, and water drops on almost every surface. A social time follows the program. Visitors are asked to pay $5 that can be applied toward the annual membership of $30 if application is made by the next meeting. Among the benefits of membership are discounts on photography classes,
special gifts and giveaways from sponsors, field trips, and the right to show photos at Club exhibits. The Jamestown Audubon Nature Photography Club meets at the Audubon Center & Sanctuary at 1600 Riverside Road, onequarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown and Warren. Contact Club president Suzette Paduano at (716) 763-9492 or suzettepaduano@yahoo.com for more information, or visit the Club blog at http://jasphotoclub.wordpress.com.
from the southwest corner of the tavern to a barn across Meadows Road to the west. John Little (an African American farmer in Arkwright) for most of 1830s is said to have been an UGRR conductor in Arkwright. In one account it states, …runaway slaves came through Chicken Tavern and the Houck farm above the Abbey on their way to Lake Erie near Silver Creek.” According to Nichols, Little’s son, John Patrick was also a civil war veteran having been buried in Town Cemetery near the
tavern. While holding its own place in history, Chicken Tavern may have found its significance as simply “the place to be” during its heyday in the mid 1800s. In the days before masscommunication, people would go into town to find out news by word of mouth. Considering it was also the site of the post office, blacksmith shop, community/ court house and dance hall with its famous “springy” floors- perhaps Chicken Tavern was the only place to be in Arkwright.
Lost places, continued from pg 1 Nichols said its connection to the underground railroad has been documented. In a book by Eber Petitt called “Sketches of History in the Underground Railroad,” Nichols cites a story of a run-a-way slave named “Dan” who had gotten on a train from Corning to go to Dunkirk. The conductor, who was alerted to two slave catchers on the train, is said to have moved Dan to another car and dropped him off in Silver Creek. Quoting the book, Nichols says “there he (Dan) was put on the line of the
underground railroad in Arkwright by giving him to the charge of a free colored man by the name of John Little.” Little was a free black man who worked at Town Tavern and is said to have given the run-a-way slave lodging for the night before sending him to points north. The Chautauqua County historian’s website states: It is often said that Chicken Tavern was an underground railway (UGRR) station… There is even lore that there was a tunnel
Kiwanis Club Answers Call for Telethon Contributed Article Jamestown Kiwanis Club
Members of the Jamestown Kiwanis Club provided a local presence during the recent Variety Kids Telethon and answered calls from 7:00 am to 7 p.m. on Sunday, March 24. The telethon was seen on Channel 7 WKBW and benefits Women & Children’s Hospital of Buffalo. The Jamestown Kiwanis Club has supported the Variety Kids Telethon for over 30 years. Kiwanis International is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to changSaturday, September 7 and Sunday, Sept. 8. The two-day celebration of various ethnic groups in the area will feature activities for children, educational presentations, musical performances and plenty of eclectic food options from a wide variety of ethnic eateries. We are very excited about
Pictured are Jamestown Kiwanis Club President Wendy Wilcox and Kiwanis board member Fred Larson.
ing the world one child and New members are always one community at a time. welcome. For more infor-
mation call Wendy Wilcox at 450-6874.
the Heritage Festival,” says Dolce. “The community, based on what we have heard already, is really looking forward to it. There is a lot of excitement and build up for it and the planning process continues. There are some really great ideas being discussed and we should be able to finalize a lot of those in the
It takes a lot of time and effort to plan, which is why I’m going to seek out a few more people to sit on my committee. We are planning to do more so that the committee as a whole can handle the additional duties and responsibilities instead of it all being left to just a handful of people.”
coming weeks.” Dolce praises the volunteers who serve on the city’s committee planning all of the summer happenings in Dunkirk, noting if it wasn’t for their dedication, special events would not take place. “Our volunteers are doing great work,” says Dolce. “Without them, these things don’t happen.
Spring Yoga Classes at the Studio At Panterra please call Studio Director Dariel Woltz at 716/3263993 or 397-5973. E-mail to studiopanterra@me.com An eight-week spring sesor visit www.studiopansion of yoga and well-being terra.com classes will be offered at Unless otherwise noted, The Studio at Panterra classes are led by Studio in Westfield from April Director, Dariel D. Woltz, 23 – June 15 with a special a movement therapist and price for Beginning Yoga 1. 500 hour Experienced Saturday classes will begin Registered Yoga Teacher. on May 4 and run for 7 Class offerings for the weeks. Special events and spring session, April 23 – private sessions are also June 15, are as follows: available and the studio is a Yoga Alliance Registered Beginning Yoga 1: 9:30 – 11:00 a.m. on Saturday School. The studio offers mornings starting on May a 15% discount off the listed class fees for families, 4, (led by Anne Moelk students, senior citizens, or and Barbara Widrig), multiple classes within the or 7 p.m.– 8:30 p.m. on session. For additional class Thursday evenings starting on April 25, (led by information or to register, Jen Raines). For those with Contributed Article Studio At Panterra
no experience, learn to breathe with awareness, stretch and strengthen the body gently and relax completely. Beginning Yoga 2: 10 – 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday mornings or 7:15 – 8:45 p.m. on Tuesday evenings starting April 23, or 11:30 – 1p.m. on seven Saturdays starting May 4 (led by Jen Raines). Continue to learn the yoga basics. Stretch, strengthen and breathe your way towards health, harmony, and relaxation. Gentle Yoga and Relaxation: 5:15– 6:45 pm on seven Thursday evenings. Gentle and restorative yoga, breath awareness, and relaxation, designed to nurture you and help
reduce stress. Continuing Yoga Level 1 -2: 10 -11:45 a.m. on Wednesday mornings or 5:30 – 7 p.m. on Wednesday Evenings. Continue on from the beginner’s level; broaden your understanding of yoga postures, breathing, and relaxation techniques. Continuing Yoga Level 2: 7:30 – 9 p.m. on Wednesday evenings. Begin to incorporate inversions as we consistently build on your yoga experience. Continuing Yoga Level 2-3: 5:15 – 6:45 pm on Tuesday evenings. Broaden and deepen all aspects of your yoga practice and
incorporate inversions on a regular basis. Continuing Yoga 2-3/ Flow Yoga: 10:00 – 11:45 a.m. on Thursday mornings. We complement our normal studies with occasional, mindful, vinyasa flow style experiences. Open to those with two or more years of study at our studio. April 27 – 28: Pathway to Emotional Balance; Weekend yoga workshop with Iyengar Instructor, Brooke Meyers, from the Iyengar Institute in NYC. Brooke will teach us the poses and breath work to prepare us for the special sequence for emotional balance taught by Mr. Iyengar that we will practice in the last work-
shop session. 10 am – 4:30 p.m. each day with a lunch break. Friday May 31, 7 – 9 p.m.: Drum and Chant Workshop led by master drummer, Jim Donovan. Join us to reclaim this ancient practice that people across the globe have used for millennia to connect, heal, and celebrate together. Anyone regardless of musical experience will enjoy and benefit from this workshop. Drums are provided. Ages 17 and over. Save The Date: September 28-29. Feet on the Earth, Head in the Sky: Experiential Anatomy, Asana, and Pranayama, with instructor Francois Raoult.
14 community newS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013
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A Whole New Crop Of Talent WESTFIELD BASEBALL WILL COUNT ON YOUTH, DEPTH IN 2013 By Stefan Gestwicki
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The 2013 Westfield Wolverines baseball team is barely recognizable compared to the teams that played in back-to-back Section 6 Class C championship games the past two years. That doesn’t mean they don’t expect to contend again. “I expect to win the division,” Westfield head coach Doug Kaltenbach said confidently. “If I was another coach in the division I would look at us and think ‘he’s lost a lot.’ We’ve gone back to basics, but as a team we have set a goal to win the division.” The Wolverines graduated eight seniors after last season. When you add in the fact that Westfield canceled its jayvee baseball program, Kaltenbach is left with 11 new players on his 15-man roster. “I was really worried because we lost so many guys,” he admitted. “To be frank, we cut our jayvee program, which is ridiculous and it’s altered how my team looks. I’m basically making a team of freshmen to seniors. I had 28 kids for 13 spots. I had to keep freshman over upperclassmen.” The sheer number of players Westfield lost isn’t necessarily the problem; it’s the caliber of players lost — a group which includes Austin Alonge, Brent Morrison and Dylan Kawski. “With Austin you had a leader,” Kaltenbach said. “You had a captain of the team for the past two years. He was an All-Western
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‘42’ Great Sports Movies (Part 1) Coach Doug Kaltenbach and the Westfield Wolverines are headed into the 2013 baseball season looking to compete despite having lost a number of key pieces to graduation. (Submitted Photo)
New York player for the past two years. He was one of the most dominating catchers around here. “I lost my starting shortstop for the past two-and-a-half years,” he continued. “Morrison was huge. I lost my third baseman and three of my top pitchers. Ironically, Kaltenbach didn’t seem worried in the least, even with such a young roster. “These guys just really like baseball,” he explained. “For me it’s been very rejuvenating. It’s been fun. They’re a great group to coach. They’re young, but we’ve just approached it that we’re going to rebuild. I really like where we’re going. Jon Coe and Brandon Johnson are my big All Stars coming back. I have some really good young guys. I’ll probably start two freshmen. “It’s been one of my more enjoyable coaching experiences to be frank.”
Family Martial Arts Center To Offer Free Youth Program At the end of the program, if the students are interested in Family Martial Arts Center registering for classes, Family Martial Arts Center will offer The Family Martial Arts Cen- a promotional package which ter in Fredonia will be offering includes a rate discount and a free two-week youth selfa free uniform. No families defense program from April will be turned away, no matter 15-27. their financial situation. With the overwhelming deFamily Martial Arts Center is mand for self-defense classes, located at 355 Central Avenue the Family Martial Arts Cen- in Fredonia. Use the LA Nails ter has decided to host the free entrance. service so the community has Registration will take place on the opportunity to learn techSaturday, April 13 from 9:00 niques that will not only help a.m. to noon. Or you can call them to feel safe, but to allow 672-6683 to register. them to be more confident in The schedule for the free twomany choices. week program is as followed: All students will receive equal Ages 3-6 (Lil’ Ninjas) attention and will be taught the fundamentals of the marTuesday and Thursday 6:00tial arts. In today’s world, we 6:45 p.m. are experiencing a higher perSaturday 10:00-10:45 a.m. centage of peer pressure, bullying and crime. The program Ages 7-18 is designed to help students be Monday 5:30-6:30 p.m. more prepared and aware to Wednesday 6:00-6:50 p.m. escape these situations. The Saturday 9:30-10:45 a.m. program is designed to keep children active and educated in a disciplined sport.
It’s not just the youth that makes this year’s Westfield squad an intriguing bunch, but Kaltenbach said it will actually be pitching depth that will be the team’s strength. To anyone familiar with the area, high school baseball games are constantly affected by the weather, so often times teams will play games on three straight days. Those kinds of weeks make having multiple arms a valuable commodity. Kaltenbach feels he has no less than six guys who can throw the ball pretty well. “We start Monday and we have four games almost every week,” Kaltenbach added. “They’ve compressed the schedule so much, it’s ridiculous. You better have arms to throw or you’re in trouble.” The Wolverines are hoping depth is enough to get them over the hump after falling short in three of the last four Sectional championship games. There’s a belief
that coming up short will make the team hungry. “I really hope so,” Kaltenbach noted. “We’re lost two in a row to Frewsburg. The problem is losing all those guys. Maybe it’s good that these guys are young. They don’t feel the aura of it.” So what will be the strength of this year’s team? “I really like our pitching and our starting nine,” he continued. “They’re very consistent. We have guys like Nolan Hunt (who happened to be fielding ground balls where Kaltenbach conducted the interview). He’s tough. He’s going to be the next superstar baseball player. Even guy who are starting for me are playing in positions they didn’t expect to play. I figured as long as we’re starting new, let’s really start new.” A new era of Westfield baseball is about to start. Get ready for a fun ride.
Sabres Ship Captain Pominville To Minnesota
Submitted Article
INSIDE THIS WEEK
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Jason Pominville #29 formerly of the Buffalo Sabres skates against Jay McClement #11 of the Toronto Maple Leafs at First Niagara Center on March 21, 2013 in Buffalo, United States.Buffalo won 5-4 in a shootout. (Photo by Rick Stewart/Getty Images)
to receive rookie forward Johan Larsson and rookie goalie Matt Hackett in return. Both Wild players were pulled off A person familiar with trade talks the ice earlier in the day before has confirmed the Buffalo Sabres their game at San Jose. have agreed to deal captain Jason Pominville to the Minnesota Wild. Pominville is an eight-year NHL veteran, and a six-time 20-goal The person spoke on the condiscorer. tion of anonymity because the The underachieving Sabres are trade has not yet been approved retooling for the future after alby the NHL. French-Canada's RDS sports network first reported ready trading defensemen Robyn Regehr to Los Angeles and Jorthe deal Wednesday, before dan Leopold to St. Louis over the the NHL's trade deadline hit. past five days. RDS reported the Sabres were By John Wawrow AP Sports Writer
CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 6
Meet The Coach See B-3 Weekly feature that will take a more personal look at our area’s fantastic high school coaches. Athletes come and go, but it’s the coaches that really make Chautauqua County sports what they are.
Devils Approaching School Record See B-2 ALSO
Local Sports Calendar See B-3 Ironmen Clinch First-Round Bye See B-4 Sabres Sign Tim Schaller See B-5
By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor
In honor of ‘42’ — a biographical fi lm about the life of baseball legend Jackie Robinson — which opens in theaters this weekend, I’ve compiled a list of 42 other great sports movies. In no way whatsoever is this a list of the 42 ‘greatest’ sports movies of all time. If that were the case, things like ‘Little Giants’ probably would not make the cut. But it is a list of entertaining fl icks from a variety of genres. As I was breaking them up by genre, I originally had an “Underdog Stories” category. Well, if you’ve ever seen a sports movie you’ll know that EVERY sports movie is an underdog story, so I had to come up with some different titles for my categories. Without further ado, the first part of my list of 42 fantastic sports movies:
Family-friendly
• Angels in the Outfield — I’ve never actually seen the original, despite being a Pirates fan, but the 1994 Disney version is an alltime favorite. God’s thumbnail? Cat brains with food coloring? You used to be Mel Clark? This one has it all. • Space Jam — If you’ve never seen ‘Space Jam’ you’re missing out. An All-Star cast of Michael Jordan, Bugs Bunny, Elmer Fudd and Bill Murray. Also featuring NBA stars Charles Barkley, Patrick Ewing, Muggsy Bogues and more. • The Sandlot — The old VHS of this movie probably saved my poor mother from going insane. My brother and I watched it constantly, effectively keeping us busy for 101 consecutive minutes. Who among us didn’t have a crush on Wendy Peffercorn or want a pair of PF Flyers? • The Mighty Ducks — You may notice a theme of the earlyto-mid 1990’s. Well that’s when I grew up, so I can’t help it. But that doesn’t mean these movies aren’t timeless classics. D2 is also pretty awesome and gave us the greatest hockey shot of all time… the knuckle puck. • Bad News Bears — I must insist on the 1976 Walter Mathieu version here. Don’t fall for that Billy Bob Thornton garbage. It’s a classic tale of Little League baseball at its fi nest, or at least its most entertaining. • Karate Kid — The martial arts answer to ‘Rocky’, Ralph Macchio delivers a epic performance as Daniel Larusso. As good as Macchio is, Pat Morita is even more classic as Mr. Miyagi. Wax on. Wax off. CONTINUED ON PG 2
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013
Devils’ Unbeaten Streak Reaches School-Record Level
COMMENTARY CONTINUED FROM PG 1
Hig Sch
Contributed Article Fredonia State Sports Information Dept.
Fredonia State improved to 8-0 with a 10-5 women's lacrosse win Tuesday over Elmira College. The eight straight wins to start the season established a new school record. The previous record of 7-0 was held by the 2011 team. Using a balanced scoring attack, the Blue Devils outscored the Soaring Eagles 7-1 in the second half at Campus Field. The loss dropped Elmira to 4-4. Her team down 4-3 at halftime, Katie Glagolev scored an unassisted goal to forge a 4-4 tie before Alicia Jones gave Fredonia State the lead for good, 5-4, on a set up from Rachel Reinis with 18:55 remaining. Reinis, Katie Kleine, Glagolev again, Shelby DePew, and Marissa Cussins then scored in succession as the Blue Devils took a 10-4 lead with seven unan-
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Mo Vall We Coll Frid Casey Chiesa allowed no goals in the second half Tuesday vs. Elmira. (Photo courtesy of Fredonia State)
swered goals. Elmira broke through for its lone goal of the second half with 53 seconds left in the game. Glagolev fi nished with three goals while Reinis had two goals and one assist. Cussins, Kleine, DePew, and Kaila Fox each had one goal and one assist. The Blue Devils had a wide statistical edge in several categories -- 32-12 in shots,
33-22 in ground balls, and 19 of 23 successful clears compared to 17 of 33 by Elmira. In addtion to her four saves, senior goalkeeper Casey Chiesa was credited with five ground balls. She shared the team lead with Cussins, while Kleine and Reinis had three draw controls each. The Blue Devils' hot start has caught the attention of national pollsters. For the second week in a row, they
received votes -- yet failed to crack the Top 20 -- in the NCAA Division III rankings conducted by the Intercollegiate Women's Lacrosse Coaches Association. Also, they entered the week as one of nine NCAA Division III unbeaten teams. The Blue Devils return to SUNYAC competition Saturday when they play host to New Paltz. Game time is 1 p.m. on the University Stadium grass field.
Grey Becomes Second Registration Open For Straight Devil To Win Men’s Basketball League The league will be a draft SUNYAC Pitcher Of format with captains being chosen by the Y. The Week Registration is open until Contributed Article Jamestown YMCA
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Bas Looking for another sports movie to watch? Look no further than ‘Cool Runnings’, the story of a Jamaican bobsled team trying to qualify for the Winter Olympics.
• Little Giants — Boy was 1994 a good year. Rick Moranis is the ultimate underdog coach who puts together a team of the town’s rejects — and his daughter Icebox, of course — to take on his famous older brother’s team of prepubescent monsters. I bet you can’t guess who wins?
Comedies
Tra this one is a little bit Thu drama and a little bit comedy, but close enough. Frew It’s still a good fl ick about p.m an golfer trying to qualify Boy for the U.S. Open. What’s Thu Gro not to like? • Slap Shot — These guys wore thick blackrimmed glasses before it was cool. I wonder if Sof LeBron James knows he’s stealing a style made Mo popular by some ‘goons’ 4:30 in 1977. Either way, this Tue fl ick is hockey violence at Fran Frid its fi nest. • Teen Wolf — Admit- 4:30 Bas tedly, this movie isn’t Tue actually good in the Fran traditional sense, but who doesn’t love a story Sat She about a werewolf who dominates the high school basketball scene? I know I do. The best part is that no one even seems that concerned that a kid just Sof turned into a wolf. Any- Tue 4:30 thing to win a game. • Shaolin Soccer — ThisWe is more an underground 4:30 favorite of mine, but unless Frid 4:30 you’re my wife, I think you’ll love it to. A group Sat of brothers uses kung fu to Gro play soccer. And yes, there Bas is an awful lot of hilarious Tue 4:30 violence as well. We • Talledaga Nights: 4:30 The Ballad of Ricky Frid Bobby — Will Ferrell has 4:30 made sports movies about the old ABA (Semi Pro), Tra youth soccer (Kicking and Satu Invit Screaming) and men’s fi gure skating (Blades of Glory), but I’ll go with this one about auto racing because “Shake and Bake” is such an awesome Sof Mo catchphrase. Hopefully that’s enough 4:30 to keep you occupied for We the time being. Be sure to 4:30 check the April 12 edition Thu of the Chautauqua Star Sou for the remaining 25 mov- Bas ies, including such genres Mo as ‘Based on a true story’ (scr and ‘Best of the rest’. Stefan Gestwicki is the sports editor of the Chautauqua Star. Comments on this article and any other can be sent to stefan. gestwicki@star-mediagroup. com.
• Major League — An owner who is trying to lose puts together a team The Jamestown YMCA is April 25. Space is limited of misfits. Charlie Sheen, now accepting registrations so register early. Tom Berenger and Wesfor the spring men’s basley Snipes help make this ketball league. The league The cost is $45.00 for movie a classic. But please is a 5-on-5 format open to YMCA members and $60.00 for potential mem- don’t waste your time with adults 18 years and older. bers. ‘Major League 2’. Games will be played on For more information, con• Caddyshack — Even Thursday nights from 6 to 9 p.m. beginning May 2 for tact the Jamestown YMCA though they aren’t exactly at 664-2802. the main characters, this 10 weeks. fi lm features masterful performances by comedic legends Chevy Chase and Bill Murray. You don’t (through march 30, 2013) have to like, or even know Standings Top Guns anything about, golf to • 8-Ball Assassins Top Guns: Dave Bodeker enjoy it But again, stick to is first in the Purple Tier. the original. Caddyshack 2 • Ronnie’s Crazy 8’s Derrick Stevens is in first does the fi rst a disservice. • Da Wicked Skibbies in the Red Tier. Richard • Cool Runnings — Vosburgh is in first in the • Jamestown Feel the rhythm! Feel the Yellow Tier. Tony Baez St. Marauders rhyme! Get on up, it’s and Mike Deering are tied • Legions Machines bobsled time! Cool Runfor first in the Blue Tier. nings! Technically this • Jamestown Tavern For more information could go in the ‘based on contact division rep David a true story’ section, but Covert at 698-2291. it’s just so darn funny. A Jamaican bobsled team + John Candy = incredible. And yes, you’ll probably shed a tear or two. • White Men Can’t Jump — I suppose this Kyle Grey (Frewsburg) helped the Devils to a 9-4 start en fl ick has the underlying route to the SUNYAC Pitcher of the Week Award. (Photo lesson to not judge a book courtesy of Fredonia State) by its cover, but mostly it’s The next day, he went Contributed Article just Woody Harrelson and Softball four-and-a-third innings in Baseball Fredonia State Sports Wesley Snipes being funWednesday, April 10 at Information Dept. relief, picking up the win in Tuesday, April 9 vs. Finger ny. Add in some basketball Allegheny (DH), 3:30 & 5:00 a 5-4 victory over Hough- Lakes Community College, and you have a winner. p.m. ton. With the Devils down 3:00 p.m. Fredonia State junior • Kingpin — Bill Thursday, April 11 vs. Thursday, April 11 at Finger 4-1 early on, he allowed Kyle Grey (Frewsburg/ Murray makes his third Medaille (DH), 3:00 & 5:00 Lakes Community College, the offense to work for the Frewsburg) was named the walk-off victory. He retired 2:00 p.m. appearance on this list p.m. SUNYAC Pitcher of the Saturday, April 13 vs. Buffalo already. Are there any Saturday, April 13 at Erie all 13 batters he faced. Week on Monday. Blue sports played in ‘GroundCommunity College, 1:00 p.m. State (DH), noon Devil hurler Zachary Hugg He fi nished the week with Sunday, April 14 vs. Erie hog Day’? And actuBaseball a three-inning save in a was last week's conference ally that’s back-to-back Community College, 1:00 Thursday, April 11 vs. Penn 5-3 win at Medaille. He award winner. Woody movies too. This p.m. State Behrend, 3:00 p.m. struck out four and did not one’s about bowling if you Grey had three appearanc- walk a batter while giving Golf Friday, April 12 vs. New didn’t know. es during the week covering up one hit. Paltz, 3:00 p.m. Friday, April 12 at 9 1/3 innings -- all in relief. Saturday, April 13 vs. New Chautauqua Golf Club • Tin Cup — Alright, He did not allow an earned The Devils are off to a 9-4 Saturday, April 13 vs. Paltz (DH), noon start this season. Their run and struck out six. Niagara CCC at Willowbrook Women’s Lacrosse home opener vs. BrockGolf Club Tuesday, April 9 vs. Accidents • Social Security Disability He tossed two innings port has been moved to Sunday, April 14 vs. Niagara Geneseo, 4:00 p.m. again NAIA power Freed- Wednesday with a 3 p.m. Workers’ Compensation CCC at Lockport Country Saturday, April 13 at Hardeman, surrendering a start. Club Oneonta, 1:00 p.m. pair of unearned runs.
Gowanda APA League
Local Collegiate Schedule
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Saturday, April 13 at Bucknell Bison Classic, TBD Sunday, April 14 at Bucknell Bison Classic, TBD
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Local Sports Schedule Wednesday, April 10 at Olean, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 11 vs. Southwestern, 4:45 p.m.
High School Sports Schedule
Boys Tennis
Thursday, April 11 at Fredonia, 4:00 p.m.
Softball
Monday, April 8 vs. Pine Valley, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 10 vs. North Softball Collins, 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 12 at Clymer, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 9 vs. Randolph (scrimmage), 4:30 p.m. Baseball Wednesday, April 10 vs. Monday, April 8 vs. Pine Gowanda, 4:30 p.m. Valley, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 10 vs. North Friday, April 12 at AlleganyLimestone, 4:30 p.m. Collins, 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 12 at Clymer, 4:30 p.m.
Baseball
Wednesday, April 10 vs. Gowanda, 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 12 at AlleganyLimestone, 4:30 p.m.
Boys Tennis
Softball
Tuesday, April 9 vs. Panama, Wednesday, April 10 vs. Maple 4:00 p.m. Grove, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 11 at Olean, Baseball 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 10 vs. Maple Track and Field Grove, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 11 vs. Cattaraugus Thursday, April 11 vs. Little Valley, 4:30 p.m. Westfield, 4:30 p.m.
Monday, April 8 vs. Chautauqua Lake (scrimmage), 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 10 vs. Fredonia, 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 12 at Gowanda, 4:30 p.m.
Boys Tennis
Softball
Wednesday, April 10 vs. Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 12 vs. Westfield, 4:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 11 at Southwestern, 4:00 p.m.
Softball
Wednesday, April 10 at Cassadaga Valley, 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 12 vs. Randolph, 4:30 p.m. Saturday, April 13 at Clymer, 10:00 a.m.
Baseball
Softball
Monday, April 8 at Panama, 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 12 at Ellicottville, 4:30 p.m.
Baseball
Monday, April 8 at Panama, 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 12 at Ellicottville, 4:30 p.m. Saturday, April 13 at Chautauqua Lake, 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday, April 10 at Cassadaga Valley, 4:30 p.m.
Boys Tennis
Thursday, April 11 vs. Cassadaga Valley, 4:00 p.m.
Track and Field
Saturday, April 13 at Southwestern Invitational, 12:30 p.m.
Softball
Softball
Monday, April 8 at North Collins, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 11 at Pine Valley, 4:30 p.m.
Baseball
Monday, April 8 at North Collins, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 9 vs. Westfield, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 11 at Pine Valley, 4:30 p.m.
Monday, April 8 vs. Sherman, Lacrosse 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 9 at Clymer, 4:30 Tuesday, April 9 at Eden, 5:00 p.m. p.m. Wednesday, April 10 at St. Baseball Baseball Francis, 5:00 p.m. Monday, April 8 vs. Ripley, 5:00 p.m. Monday, April 8 vs. Sherman, Thursday, April 11 at Tuesday, April 9 at West 4:30 p.m. Softball Valley, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 9 at Clymer, 4:30 Salamanca, 5:00 p.m. Monday, April 8 at Jamestown, Wednesday, April 10 vs. p.m. 4:30 p.m. Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 4:30 p.m. Boys Tennis Tuesday, April 9 vs. Tuesday, April 8 at Falconer, Franklinville, 4:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Friday, April 12 at Pine Valley, Thursday, April 11 vs. Softball 4:30 p.m. Westfield, 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 10 at Baseball Softball Allegany-Limestone, 4:45 p.m. Track and Field Tuesday, April 9 vs. Monday, April 8 at Gowanda, Thursday, April 11 at Dunkirk, Tuesday, April 9 vs. Franklinville, 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 4:30 4:45 p.m. Saturday, April 13 vs. Tuesday, April 9 vs. Westfield, p.m. Baseball Sherman, 11:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 11 at Wednesday, April 10 at Wednesday, April 10 at Cassadaga Valley, 4:30 p.m. Allegany-Limestone, 4:45 p.m. Jamestown, 4:30 p.m. Saturday, April 13 at Thursday, April 11 at Dunkirk, Friday, April 12 vs. Olean, 4:30 p.m. Southwestern Invitational, 4:45 p.m. Baseball 12:30 p.m. Boys Tennis Softball Tuesday, April 9 vs. St. Francis, Thursday, April 11 vs. Tuesday, April 9 vs. Panama, 4:30 p.m. Jamestown, 4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 10 at Track and Field Wednesday, April 10 at Ripley, Hamburg, 4:30 p.m. Saturday, April 13 at 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 12 vs. Olean, 4:30 p.m. Softball Southwestern Invitational, Friday, April 12 vs. Brocton, Boys Tennis Monday, April 8 at Brocton, 12:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 11 vs. Dunkirk, 4:30 p.m. Saturday, April 13 vs. Maple 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 10 vs. Grove, 10:00 a.m. Friday, April 12 vs. Westfield, Randolph, 4:30 p.m. Baseball 4:00 p.m. Thursday, April 11 vs. Silver Tuesday, April 9 vs. Panama, Track and Field Creek, 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Softball Thursday, April 11 vs. Friday, April 12 vs. Chautauqua Wednesday, April 10 at Ripley, Monday, April 8 at Ripley, 4:30 Springville, 4:30 p.m. Lake, 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. p.m. Baseball Friday, April 12 vs. Brocton, Tuesday, April 9 at Fredonia, Monday, April 8 at Brocton, 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Track and Field Friday, April 12 at Forestville, Wednesday, April 10 vs. Saturday, April 13 at Southwestern 4:30 p.m. Softball Randolph, 4:30 p.m. Invitational, 12:30 p.m. Baseball Monday, April 8 at Dunkirk, Thursday, April 11 vs. Silver Tuesday, April 9 at Silver 4:30 p.m. Creek, 4:30 p.m. Creek, 4:30 p.m. Baseball Friday, April 12 at Forestville, Monday, April 8 at Dunkirk 4:30 p.m. (scrimmage), 4:30 p.m. Softball Boys Tennis Thursday, April 11 at Cattaraugus Monday, April 8 vs. Frewsburg, Little Valley, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 11 at Panama, Softball 4:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Track and Field Monday, April 8 vs. Westfield, Friday, April 12 at Fredonia, Wednesday, April 10 at Olean, Thursday, April 11 at 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Cassadaga Valley, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 10 vs. Thursday, April 11 vs. Track and Field Clymer 4:30 p.m. Southwestern, 4:45 p.m. Tuesday, April 9 at Randolph, Friday, April 12 at West Valley, Baseball 4:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday, April 8 vs. Frewsburg Thursday, April 11 at Baseball (scrimmage), 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 8 at Forestville, Cassadaga Valley, 4:30 p.m. Softball Thursday, April 11 at Maple Grove, 4:00 p.m.
SUE TEETS
5:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 10 vs. Clymer, 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 12 at West Valley, 5:00 p.m.
Boys Tennis
Track and Field
Thursday, April 11 vs. Panama, Frewsburg and Westfield, 4:30 p.m.
Meet The Coach
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Get Back to
Playtime
By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor
This weekly feature will take a more personal look at one of our area’s fantastic high school coaches. Athletes come and go, but it’s the coaches that really make Chautauqua County sports what they are. Sue Teets, Chautauqua Lake Softball Teets is entering her 10th season as the head coach of Chautauqua Lake’s varsity softball team. She also served as the jayvee coach for CLCS and the former Mayville School District for nine years. Q: What made you want to start coaching? Teets: “I can remember as far back as middle school and having a passion for coaching. I love sports and the competitive nature of sports. As I entered high school and the opportunity was finally there to compete in fast pitch softball, that became my ultimate sport. I fell in love with the game.” Q: Has there been anyone who has influenced your coaching career? Teets: “I would have to say my biggest influence in coaching has been (Tennessee women’s basketball coach) Pat Summitt. I know it’s a different sport, but I can remember going to my softball coach’s house and watching the Tennesee Volunteers play. Coach Summitt was just so inspring the way she handled her teams. As far as softball influences, I have thoroughly enjoyed watching and learning from (University of Arizona head coach) Mike Candrea. I’ve actually been to clinics that he has been part of and Coach Candrea has done a great job with his hitting clinics.” Q: What is your absolute favorite thing about coaching?
Teets: “I think my favorite thing about coaching is how rewarding it is to work with a team and see its progress throughout the season. To be able to see how each of the players improve throughout the season is worth the time and effort. Another rewarding part about coaching is the friendships that you develop over the years. I have been so blessed with former players keeping in contact and to see what they are doing with their lives is just so neat.” Q: What have you found to be the hardest part of coaching? Teets: “The hardest thing about coaching right now is getting the athletes to believe in themselves and to believe in their teammates. Unfortunately, softball is at the tail end of the school year and to keep athletes focused at this time of the year can be difficult. Most of the girls have already competed in two sports and they are quite tired. I have to get them to believe that they can get through another sport and keep them all together and focused.” Q: What has been your proudest moment as a coach? Teets: “I defi nitely have to say that my proudest moments as a coach were the years that I had the privilege of coaching my daughter.” Q: Do you have any personal goals set for the future? Teets: “One of my immediate goals would be to win the sectional championship. After being in the semifi nals a couple times, it would be great to win the championship. Last year was an especially tough exit from the playoffs with a one-run loss to Frewsburg — which eventually went on to states.”
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4
NATIONAL SPORTS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013
Ironmen Clinch First-Round Bye With 2-1 Win Over Johnstown
Contributed Article Jamestown Ironmen
The Jamestown Ironmen will get to watch the first round of the North American Hockey League playoffs after clinching a bye with a 2-1 victory over the Johnstown Tomahawks (27-21-12), Saturday. The Ironmen (37-19-4) came out skating hard in the first period of play. As was the case in Friday’s game between the two squads, physical play ruled the day again as checks were laid out across the ice and scuffles after the whistle were a common occurrence. One such check knocked Ironmen forward Luc Gerdes out for the game and in turn caused a brawl that included players both on the ice and from the bench. As a result of the skirmish ejections to players on both sides ensued and the health of the Ironmen’s leading scorer now in question for the opening playoff series. Jesse Kessler of Johnstown scored on a power play goal in the first period with Cody Gylling and Jordan Watt assisting on the play. No goals were scored in the second period as the teams played with grit on both sides of the puck preventing any big play opportunities to present themselves. Johnstown goaltender, Chris Truehl, looked as if he would shut out the Ironmen for the second consecutive night until about halfway through the third period when Nathan Ropelewski scored from outside the blue line with Huba Sekesi assisting on the play. Ropelewski’s goal gave new life to the Ironmen and Daniel Cesarz followed up just over a minute later to add another goal to the Ironmen’s total, giving them
2012-13 NAHL Standings
(Through April 2, 2013) Central Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA y - Austin x - Bismark x - Brookings x - Minot Aberdeen Coulee Region
on Friday, but were on the wrong end of a 5-0 shutout. The first period of play was action-packed as the Tomahawks jumped out to a two-goal lead with goals by Cobi Smith-Mass and Brandon Reinholz. Assisting on those goals were Reinholz, Jeff Bergh, and Connor Wright. The first set also included physical play including a big check by Ironmen forward Huba Sekesi, and a fight between Jamestown’s Ross Pavek and Johnstown’s Jake Fairchild. The second period didn’t see any goals added to the scoreboard on either side, and shots on goal were limited as well. Physicality from both teams kept play on the ice exciting including another big check against the boards by Sekesi, but the Ironmen were still left with a two-goal deficit heading into the final frame. Mitch Hall added the Tomahawk’s third goal early in the third period, assisted by Reinholz and Wright with empty net
goals towards the end of the third by Wright and Jordan Watt both unassisted. Goaltender Joey Ballmer struggled to catch his bearings from the get go while on the offensive side of the puck, the Ironmen missed on a few breakaway opportunities throughout the game. Ballmer’s record now falls to 8-5 on the season, while Johnstown goaltender Chris Truehl earned his first shutout in North American League play. The North American Hockey League will release the playoff schedule in the upcoming week, and Jamestown will be waiting to see whom they will take on in the second round. Johnstown proved to be a physical and talented bunch and this weekend’s games should prove to have been a great primer for playoff hockey. Check the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena’s website www.jamestownarena. com in the upcoming days for the release of the home playoff schedule.
11 16 23 30 30 39
60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60
41 37 35 32 27 26 23 19
14 19 19 24 21 30 27 32
60 60 60 60 60 60
46 39 36 28 26 6
7 14 22 26 30 51
60 60 60 60
39 39 29 18
15 17 25 35
7 9 5 4 7 5
91 79 69 56 53 37
223 183 175 151 158 157
155 140 179 186 194 224
5 4 6 4 12 4 10 9
87 78 76 68 66 56 56 47
203 170 184 178 179 159 147 136
155 152 169 163 177 181 182 177
7 7 2 6 4 3
99 85 74 62 56 15
248 190 219 194 183 121
118 146 168 200 200 309
6 4 6 7
84 82 64 43
197 192 185 139
147 148 177 224
GP W L
OTL PTS GF GA
South Division
GP W L
OTL PTS GF GA
West Division
GP W L
OTL PTS GF GA
z - Amarillo x - Topeka x - Texas x - Corpus Christi Wichita Falls Odessa
a 2-1 lead with under 10 minutes to play. Jamestown goaltender Joey Ballmer faced a flurry of shots in the final minutes and looked stellar as he effortlessly stopped each one he faced. The two goals ended up being just enough for Jamestown to take away the victory 2-1 and in doing so, clinching second place in its division and coming along with that is a first round bye in April’s playoffs. Prior to the start of the game the Jamestown Ironmen and the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena paid tribute to the families of the Ironmen players as well as the billet families that have been gracious hosts to the players, some for two years now. Besides hosting the players in their homes and welcoming them into their families, the billet families also act as ambassadors for the team in the community. On behalf of the Ironmen and the arena we just want to say thanks again! The Ironmen could have clinched the bye with a win
42 35 32 26 23 16
North Division y - Soo x - Jamestown x - Kalamazoo x - Port Huron x - Johnstown x - Springfield Janesville Michigan
The Jamestown Ironmen and Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena had a ceremony to honor the families and host families of the Ironmen players prior to Saturday’s game against Johnstown. (Submitted photo)
60 60 60 60 60 60
y - Wenatchee x - Fairbanks x - Kenai River x - Fresno
* X = Clinched Playoff Berth; GP = Games Played; W = Wins, L = Losses In Regulation; OTL = Overtime Losses; PTS = Points; GF = Goals Forced; GA = Goals Allowed.
Ironmen’s Zink Commits To DI Program
stown Savings Bank Arena late Wednesday morning. Zink had an opportunity to tour the UMass Lowell Another Jamestown Ironcampus, getting a chance to men has committed to play meet everyone in the hockey Division I college hockey. program from the head Defenseman Dylan Zink coach to the equipment (6’0”, 175lbs.) committed manager. “I liked everyto play at the University thing about their program of Massachusetts Lowell and the direction that they earlier this week. are headed in,” said Zink. The UMass Lowell River “Dylan has been a huge part Hawks are part of the of our success this season,” Hockey East conference said Ironmen head coach and actually captured their Dan Daikawa.” We traded for first ever conference title him very early in the season this past weekend in front and he has continued to score of 13,738 fans at the TD consistently, be offensive and Garden in Boston. quarterback the powerplay.” The River Hawks are Zink has compiled 15 ranked third in the country goals and 17 assists over 50 in Division I hockey and games with the Ironmen are currently competing in this season. He stands at the NCAA’s Northeast Re- +14 with 32 points and one gional Tournament with an game-winning score. opportunity to play their “We are excited as an orgaway to the Frozen Four. nization,” added Daikawa. This marks the second “He has worked extremely consecutive year that the hard on and off the ice in team has made the NCAA his time in Jamestown, and ''Whoever comes in, what we're looktournament, fi nishing one we know he’ll continue that ing for is competition at that posiwin away from the Frozen success at the next level.” tion,'' Marrone said. ''And then at the Four in 2012. end of the day we'll be able to make Despite the big decision “When you’re playing a decision on who gives us the best and all of the excitement juniors, it’s a dream to get to chance to win now.'' surrounding it, Zink looks play Division I hockey,” said to focus his attention to the Numerous Bills players credited an excited Zink after finishupcoming North American Marrone and his staff for making a ing up practice at the JameHockey League playoffs. good fi rst impression by having an upbeat approach. ''Yeah, there's a lot of excitement around here,'' center Eric Wood said. Send us your sports news, highlights and ''First day back there is always going stats to the Chautauqua Star. to be some new energy, but coach's CONTACT STEFAN GESTWICKI enthusiasm, a lot of the vets back from sports@star-mediagroup.com Day 1, there's a lot of positive energy around here.'' Also not lost among the players were a few cosmetic additions to the team's fieldhouse. The Bills, who haven't made the playoffs since 1999, have hung large banners on the walls of each end zone celebrating their four AFC championships and two AFL titles. There's also a 20-foot poster of the Lombardi Trophy attached to one wall. ''I like it. A lot of Super Bowl aspirations,'' Wood said. ''That's a good message to have around.'' Contributed Article Jamestown Ironmen
DE Williams Upbeat Arriving For Bills Workouts By John Wawrow AP Sports Writer
Defensive end Mario Williams arrived for the start of the Buffalo Bills offseason voluntary workouts Tuesday pleased to learn he'll have one less burden to lug around this season. The Bills are finally entering the digital age after each player was presented a brand new iPad, which will store the team's hefty playbook. ''It's pretty neat,'' Williams said. ''You don't have to carry that big book around.'' More intriguing for Williams is what that game plan will resemble with Mike Pettine taking over as defensive coordinator. As part of rookie coach Doug Marrone's new staff, Pettine's preparing to bring to Buffalo the aggressive approach he was known for running during his previous four seasons with the New York Jets. ''He definitely has a very outstanding resume,'' Williams said. ''I'm up for anything, anything that's going to put us in a better position to go out and be successful, and change our defense and get us in the right direction.'' And if that wasn't enough, Williams learned shortly after finishing his workout that the Bills added depth to their defense by signing versatile free-agent lineman Alan Branch to a one-year contract. ''I'm excited,'' Williams said. ''More power to us.'' Williams has much to prove after failing to play to the high expectations he raised after signing a six-year, $100 million contract in free
agency a year ago. Hampered by a sprained left wrist that required surgery in October, he finished with a team-leading 10 1/2 sacks. Chalking up last season's struggles to a ''learning experience,'' Williams dismissed the perception that Buffalo fi nds itself in the midst of another offseason of transition. ''Everybody else is saying, 'Ah, it's the same old Bills,''' Williams said. ''We've all been down the road. This is defi nitely not a rebuilding season.'' The Bills are an unknown quantity under Marrone, who was hired after spending four seasons turning around Syracuse's struggling football program. On Tuesday, Marrone got a chance to address his new players in person for the first time since he was hired in January. ''It kind of reminds me of that first day of kindergarten a little bit,'' Marrone said. ''When you go into that room, you're not really sure what it's going to be like.'' After spelling out his ABCs to the players, Marrone was short on providing details on the status of Buffalo's QBs. He declined to talk about the addition of free-agent quarterback Kevin Kolb because the sixth-year player had not yet officially signed a twoyear contract he reached on Saturday. Numerous media outlets, including The Associated Press, reported the former Arizona Cardinals starter had agreed to a deal with Buffalo. Though it's unclear when Kolb will sign, he will be competing with Tarvaris Jackson for the starting job that was left vacant after Buffalo released Ryan Fitzpatrick last month.
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BUFFALO SABRES
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013
5
Sabres Snap Penguins’ 15-Game Winning Streak NHL Power Rankings By Will Graves AP Sports Writer
Good periods. Bad ones. It didn't matter much to the Pittsburgh Penguins during their perfect 15-game run through March. In the end, they always found a way. April might be a little tougher, particularly without star Sidney Crosby. Outplayed on both ends of the ice for long stretches by rebuilding Buffalo, Pittsburgh fell 4-1 on Tuesday night to lose for the first time in more than a month. ''We just didn't have much of an answer,'' defenseman Matt Niskanen said. ''Things weren't going well from the start and we didn't have a whole lot of a pushback or a whole lot of urgency.'' Pittsburgh was attempting to move within one of the NHL record of 17 consecutive wins set by the 1992-93 Penguins, but looked out of sync without their captain. The Sabres jumped on Pittsburgh early and never really let up to end a fourgame winless streak. Kevin Porter scored his first two goals in more than a year for the Sabres. Steve Ott and Cody Hodgson also beat Pittsburgh's Tomas Vokoun as the Sabres took a quick threegoal lead and then clamped down on the league's highest-scoring team. Ryan Miller made 19 saves on the night he surpassed Dominik Hasek for the most games played by a Sabres goaltender. It wasn't lost on Miller that his 492nd appearance could also be his final one in a Buffalo uniform. With the Sabres toiling near the bottom of the Eastern Conference, Miller understands he could be traded sometime before Wednesday afternoon's 3 p.m. deadline. ''It's one of those things where the players are definitely just chess pieces and the general managers are shuffl ing and moving them around and you don't have a say so you just worry about hockey,'' Miller said. ''I thought it was great, we worried about hockey and we did a nice job.'' Pittsburgh has already made its big moves, acquiring three veterans - including six-time All-Star Jarome Iginla - last week to bolster a run at a Stanley Cup. Playing the second game of his career for a team other than Calgary, Iginla scored his first goal with the Penguins but it wasn't nearly enough. ''It's a tough feeling tonight;
shutouts. It didn't take Buffalo long to ensure there wouldn't be a fourth, getting to Vokoun twice in the first period to put Pittsburgh on its heels. The Penguins had a chance to take the lead early after Mike Weber was hit with a 4-minute penalty for boarding and unsportsmanlike conduct. Instead Porter scored the first goal allowed by the Penguins in 218:48 of game Ryan Miller #30 makes a save against the Pittsburgh time following a bizarre Penguins during the game at Consol Energy Center on April 2, 2013 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Justin sequence in which Iginla K. Aller/Getty Images) broke his stick trying a slap shot from the point, leading to a breakout by the Sabres. Iginla, scrambling (through april 3, 2013) back without his stick, managed to take the puck Eastern Conference away from a Buffalo player Atlantic Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA using only his skate and Pittsburgh 37 28 9 0 56 124 88 direct it to Niskanen. New Jersey 36 15 12 9 39 89 100 Rather than move the puck NY Islanders 37 18 16 3 39 108 115 to the boards and out of NY Rangers 35 17 15 3 37 82 86 danger, Niskanen attemptPhiladelphia 35 15 17 3 33 95 108 ed a backhand clearing Northeast Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA pass up the middle only to Montreal 35 23 7 5 51 111 84 send it directly to Porter, Boston 35 23 8 4 50 100 77 who had little trouble fl ipToronto 36 20 12 4 44 112 100 ping a wrist shot by VokOttawa 36 19 11 6 44 91 79 oun for Porter's first goal Buffalo 37 14 17 6 34 98 114 since March 12, 2012. Southeast Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Iginla provided a spark Winnipeg 38 18 18 2 38 93 115 later in the power play Washington 36 17 17 2 36 107 104 when he streaked down the Carolina 35 16 17 2 34 96 106 slot and took a feed from Tampa Bay 35 15 18 2 32 112 106 Evgeni Malkin to beat Florida 37 12 19 6 30 91 127 Miller for a power play goal that tied it at 1. Western Conference The score briefly brought Central Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA the crowd to life, but BufChicago 35 27 5 3 57 119 76 falo kept right on attacking. Detroit 36 18 13 5 41 94 94 Ott took a drop pass from St. Louis 34 18 14 2 38 98 94 Jason Pominville and fired Nashville 37 15 14 8 38 92 100 a slap shot by Vokoun with Columbus 36 15 14 7 37 87 97 less than 2 minutes to go in Northwest Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA the first to put Buffalo back in front. Minnesota 35 21 12 2 44 98 90 Vancouver 36 19 11 6 44 94 93 The Penguins had rallied Edmonton 35 15 13 7 37 91 96 from a deficit four times Calgary 34 13 17 4 30 94 118 during their 15-game run. Colorado 36 12 20 4 28 87 114 They couldn't make it five. Pacific Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Hodgson undressed Vokoun Anaheim 36 24 7 5 53 111 90 for a pretty wraparound Los Angeles 36 20 13 3 43 104 91 goal 2:21 into the second San Jose 35 18 11 6 42 88 86 period and Porter made it Phoenix 36 15 15 6 36 97 102 4-1 just over a minute later Dallas 35 16 16 3 35 94 107 when his shot from the top of the left circle deflected * X = Clinched Playoff Berth; GP = Games Played; W = Wins, L = Losses In off Pittsburgh defenseman Regulation; OTL = Overtime Losses; PTS = Points; GF = Goals Forced; GA = Deryk Engelland's skate and Goals Allowed. between Vokoun's legs. you just want to keep that weeks with an upper body (streak) going,'' Iginla said. injury while Letang is nurs- Marc-Andre Fleury ''But at the same time it's ing a lower-body problem. replaced Vokoun and was sharp, stopping all 16 shots very impressive to see what Pittsburgh vowed to press he faced in his first game this group accomplished.'' on without the league's since sustaining a minor Even if that group is hurtleading scorer, but hardly upper body injury against ing at the moment. Crosby looked like the juggernaut Montreal last week. Miller is out indefinitely with a that outscored opponents was even better, silencing broken jaw suffered in a win 52-26 while becoming the NHL's hottest team over the New York Islanders the first NHL team to go with relative ease. on Saturday. He underwent undefeated in a calendar surgery and was released month. The Penguins tied ''It always stinks when from the hospital on Tuesthe second-longest winning it comes to an end,'' Flday, but the team has put no streak in league history by eury said. ''But I thought timetable on his return. playing responsible hockey the guys did a great job throughout the streak, at both ends of the ice. The Penguins are also coming back from games missing defensemen Paul Led by Vokoun, Pittsburgh and holding leads and I Martin and Kris Letang. came in riding a club thought we played some Martin is out four to six record three consecutive very good hockey.''
2012-13 NHL Standings
(through march 27, 2013)
By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor
These rankings are the opinions of a panel of two. Don’t agree with our rankings? Send us your thoughts at stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com. 1) Chicago Blackhawks 27-5-3 Unless you’re a die-hard fan of another playoff team, you’re hoping for a ‘Hawks-Pens Stanley Cup. 2) Pittsburgh Penguins 28-9-0 So the Avalanche broke Chicago’s streak and Buffalo snapped Pittsburgh’s. Weird. 3) Montreal Canadiens 23-7-5 That shootout win in Boston proved that this team is a legitimate Cup contender. 4) Anaheim Ducks 24-7-5 Outside the top-3 for the first time since Feb. 13 thanks so a miserable 1-4-1 stretch. 5) Boston Bruins 23-8-4 Jaromir Jagr isn’t a bad consolation prize after that bizarre Jarome Iginla ordeal. 6) Minnesota Wild 21-12-2 The Wild’s 13 home wins are second only to Pittsburgh in the entire NHL. 7) Toronto Maple Leafs 20-12-4 Went to Ottawa and laid a 4-0 beatdown on the Senators to pass them in the Northeast. 8) Los Angeles Kings 20-13-3 The Kings’ defense allows the third-fewest (24.5) shots on goal per game. 9) San Jose Sharks 18-11-6 Five straight wins has the Sharks firmly in position for a playoff spot after a bumpy ride. 10) Vancouver Canucks 19-11-6 The two consecutive losses were a missed chance to pass the Wild in the Northwest. 11) Detroit Red Wings 18-13-5 Sunday’s game in St. Louis could have big playoff implications. 12) Ottawa Senators 19-11-6 Ottawa gets pushed back in the rankings after being handled in its own building by Toronto. 13) New York Islanders 18-16-3 This isn’t a mistake: Islanders went 9-5-1 in March and started April with a win, too. 14) Edmonton Oilers 15-13-7 The Oilers jumped nine spots in the rankings thanks to a four-game win streak. 15) New Jersey Devils 15-12-9 Nine overtime losses?!? Six of those are in shootouts. Points are nice, but wins are better. 16) New York Rangers 17-15-3 Did the lockout hurt any team more than the Rangers? Too talented to be this mediocre. 17) St. Louis Blues 18-14-2 New blueliner Jay Bouwmeester has played 750 games without appearing in the playoffs. 18) Washington Capitals 17-17-2 The Caps have taken full advantage of collapses by Winnipeg and Carolina. 19) Columbus Blue Jackets 15-14-7 Once left for dead, these guys sit just one point back from eighth in the West. 20) Winnipeg Jets 18-18-2 Jets were outscored 16-5 during an awful 0-4-0 week. Somehow still in first in Southeast. 21) Nashville Predators 15-14-8 It seems like an eternity since Nashville was 8th in the Power Rankings on Feb. 20. 22) Phoenix Coyotes 15-15-6 Four wins in 17 road games is not the sign of a playoff team — which the Coyotes won’t be. 23) Dallas Stars 16-16-3 The fire sale (Roy, Jagr, Morrow) netted some nice returns. Well done, Mr. Nieuwendyk. 24) Philadelphia Flyers 15-17-3 The Wells Fargo Center isn’t a place teams want to go; the Flyers are 11-5-2 at home. 25) Buffalo Sabres 14-17-6 Believe it: a 6-4 record against the East’s top three teams (Pittsburgh, Montreal, Boston). 26) Carolina Hurricanes 16-17-2 Implosion alert: a 1-8-1 streak has sunk the Hurricanes to the Year and helped Provi11th in the East. Ouch. dence reach the Hockey East semifi nals in back27) Tampa Bay Lightning 15-18-2 Captain to-back seasons. Schaller Vincent Lacavlier is set to return after missing fi nished his collegiate nine straight games with an injury. career having appeared in 28) Florida Panthers 12-19-6 The Pan131 games and totaling 68 thers have won three in a row for the first time points (29+39). since March 15-20, 2012. Prior to his career at Provi29) Calgary Flames 13-17-4 Selling off dence, the Merrimack, N.H. assets for pennies on the dollar probably isn’t a native played for the New recipe for future success. England Huskies of the East30) Colorado Avalanche 12-20-4 When you ern Junior Hockey League have the most regulation losses in the league, (EJHL). As captain of the you’ve earned your cellar ranking. Huskies in 2008-09, Schaller appeared in 47 games and tallied 40 points (16+24). Schaller plans to graduate Send us your sports news, highlights and stats to this spring before joining the Chautauqua Star. the Sabres organization and reporting to Buffalo’s CONTACT STEFAN GESTWICKI sports@star-mediagroup.com development camp in July.
Senior Forward Tim Schaller Signs With Buffalo Contributed Article Buffalo Sabres
BUFFALO, N.Y. – Buffalo Sabres General Manager Darcy Regier today announced that the Sabres have signed free agent forward Tim Schaller to a twoyear, entry-level contract. Schaller (6’2”, 210 lbs., 11/16/90) recently finished his senior season at Providence College, recording 23 points (8+15) and 61 penalty minutes in 38 games in 2012-13. Serving as an assistant captain for the Friars, Schaller was named the 2013 Hockey East Defensive Forward of
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Roll-O-Static Model UB-264. $3,500. Call 716-595-2046. GAS WELL ORIFICE METERS
5 Meters. Manufactured by Barton and American. $300 each. 716-257-0578.
Tanglewood Group is currently accepting applications for a Part-time Licensed Practical Nurse 3rd Shift & Certified Nurses Aides, Home Health Aides, and Personal Care Aides on 2nd and 3rd shifts. Do you want to work for a recognized healthcare leader providing quality care and service? Come experience the difference yourself at Tanglewood the work environment was purposely created to promote growth. Did you know, here we can professionally train a Home Health Aide to assist the residents with the self-administration of their medications. You may download an application via our website at www. tanglewoodmanor.com or complete one in person.
LPN, HHA, PCA, & CNA’S
2004 CAT 938 H BUCKET 3.5 yd w/ quick attachment: $7500. Bucket only: $4250 Quick Attachment only: $3500. 716595-2046. FUEL TANK W/ CONTAINMENT
Has 6 cylinder gas Ford motor. Self contained power unit. Needs gas tank. $1,500. 716595-2046.
HYDRAULIC POWER UNIT
“MAID2SHINE” Need A House-
MEDICAL_HELP_WANTED
$200 each.
Unit. 6’ diameter, 16’ long. $3,000. Call 716-595-2046.
HOUSEHOLD_HELP_WANTED Keeper? I Have Over 30yrs exp And I Come With Great References Call For More Info 716-640-3152
$5 for box
BOOKS & NOVELS COLLECTION
716-595-2046.
SHIRL’S HUGE BARN SALE
Section C
BOOKS
3 BOTTOM PLOWS
EVENTS
|
ANTIQUES_FOR_SALE ALUMINUM ROCKING HORSES
4 Vintage Cast Aluminum Rocking Horses. $100 each. Call 716-484-4160.
DIESEL / OIL / GAS TANKS $200
Model Trains All Scales & Repairs Bova’s Music & Train Shoppe Westfield, NY 716-326-6891
595-2046.
Stainless Steel with running gear. $3,000. 716-595-2046.
WELSBACH
CAT 980 C WHEEL LOADER
TRAINS TRAINS TRAINS
GAS
HEATER
Decorative or can be reconditioned for Natural Gas use. 716-484-4160. 2 ANTIQUE FIRE PUMP CANS $75
and $50. Call 716-484-4160.
VINTAGE
FIRE
EXTINGUISHER
Steel Riveted. $230. 716-484-4160.
DETROIT JEWEL GAS STOVE
each. 716-595-2046.
PAYLOADER
$1,000. Call 716-
1000 GALLON TANK
Bucket Pins just replaced. Good working condition. Has ROPS. $47,000. Call 716595-2046. 3000 GALLON ALUMINUM TANK
Manufactured by Allied. Dimensions: 8 feet x 15 feet. $3,000. Call 716-595-2046.
Early 20th Century. Made of Cast Iron & Pressed Steel. Needs restoration. $900. Call 716-257-0578.
2 BRUSH HOGS FOR SALE
ANTIQUE
WOODEN
SICKLE
HEAVY
VINTAGE
WOODEN
DOLLY
$70. Call 716-257-0578.
Good condition. $300. Call 716-257-0578.
Woods Model M5 and 5 foot Case brush hog. $400 each. Call 716-595-2046. DUTY
SWEEPERS
Clarke American Lincoln #3366 Sweeper $4,000. American Lincoln Sweeper #2000, $2,500. 716-595-2046.
CATERPILLAR POWER UNIT
QUALITY FURNITURE PARTS
LARGE RADIATOR From Snowblast Machine. $1,000. Call 716-595-2046.
CATNAPPER RECLINING SOFA
Model D333A, 165 hp, Series A, with Linde Hydraulic Pump. $2500. 716-595-2046
BIG CASE MODEL W-24 B For parts. Call for prices. 716-595-2046. LARGE
INDUSTRIAL
TANKS
1000, 4000, 5000, & 12000 gallons. Call 716-595-2046.
3 BIG INDUSTRIAL BLOWERS
Call 716-595-2046.
NEW HOLLAND FLAIL MOWER
Model 918H. $800. Call 716595-2046.
ANTIQUE PLOW $250. Call 716-
484-4160.
VINTAGE 5-TINE PLOW
Call 716-484-4160.
HI VELOCITY PUMP
484-4160
$75.
$100. 716-
FUN_AND_GAMES Ever wanted to have a pet dinosaur? Well now you can! Nickel City Pixels, Inc., has created a life size holographic T-Rex for your smartphone and tablet. To pre-order please visit our kickstarter site at http://kck.st/13bqNN0
VIRTUAL PET DINOSAUR
FURNITURE TV TRAYS (SOLID OAK) 5 Piece, Like New! cost $200 Now $48 (716)488-9094
Bed/Foot Heads, Posts, Cabinet Doors, China Cabinets, Drawer, Dresser, Tables, Chairs 716-484-4160 Large & Plush, Endseats, Recline/Massage, Ctr folds to Cup Console, Phone & Storage, BurgCloth $245 716-365-5027
MANOR Queen Bed Ensemble with five pair matching drapes. Elegant! Call 763-9676
HIGHGATE
WICKER COUCH With cushion and chair. Call for price. 716763-4012
Over 65 years old. Excellent shape. Call for price. 716-763-4012.
WICKER ROCKER
HOUSEHOLD_GOODS_ FOR_SALE LARGE, HEAVY DUTY SAFES 5’ x 3’ x 2’4”- $600, 6’4” x 4’2” x 2’8”- $700 w/combinations. 716-595-2046 GEORGE
FOREMAN
GRILL
George Foreman Grilling Machine, electric with bun warmer, $12 716-365-5027 GE CONVECTION TOASTEROVEN
21 Liter-Fits a 12” pizza, 3 shelf positions/2 racks, Bake/Broil/toast, Timer, $30 716-365-5027 LEFEBURE LARGE 2DOOR SAFE 53” (height) x 27” (front
width) x 29” (side width). $600. Call 716-484-4160.
Tubing, Soft Temper, 2 New Rolls available, $175 each. Call 716484-4160.
60’ TYPE L 1/2” COPPER
CLASSIFIEDS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013 TOILET SEATS
366-1425
new $5 call
CONVECTION OVEN Food Net-
work lg. Capacity convection oven, new. cost $149 see $75. call 366-1425
Regency series. Works good. $75. 716257-0578.
FIESTA GAS GRILL
MICROWAVE
SHARP
1100W
new in box $50 call 366-1425
LAWN_AND_GARDEN Gas 20” cut $85. 716-488-9094 LAWN MOWER
4 USED WEEDEATERS Good condition. 716-484-4160. BASKETS - HUGE ASSORTMENT of Garden, Planting,
and Fruit Picking Baskets. Call 716-484-4160.
5’ H x 123 Linear Feet, 9 Gauge, Heavy Duty, Galvanized. $5 per linear foot. 716-484-4160.
NEW CHAIN LINK FENCE
CRAFTSMAN CHIPPERSHREDDER 4 hp. $150. 716-484-4160. HOMELITE GAS WEEDEATER
new 1st $50. call 366-1425
SCOTTS CLASSIC REEL MOWER new $40. call 366-1425 WOODEN PUSH MOWER / EDGER
Smaller size. $80. 716-257-0578. WROUGHT
IRON
FENCING
$150 for 5.5’ piece, $125 for 4’ piece, $100 each for two 3.5’ pieces 716-595-2046. 7 ton electric. new in box, cost $450 sell $300 call 366-1425
LOG SPLITTER
MISC_FOR_SALE Tilt seating,Like New! Priced to sell (716)488-9094 MOTORIZED WHEELCHAIR
Exercise machine $45 716-488-9094
ROWING MACHINE
PERSON HOT TUB Hydropool 525 + extras. Perfect Condition! call/txt 716-4999303 B.O.
5
USED PLYWOOD- 2000 SHEETS
4’ x 8’, 3/4” thick. Plywood ranges from OK to good condition. $15 per sheet. 716484-4160. FIREWOOD FOR SALE
2795 OR 720-2735 SIRRIUS
SATELLITE
965-
RADIO
Asking $30.00. Call 483-0256 for details.
Tracker IV Bounty Hunter. $100. 716484-4160.
METAL DETECTOR
SFT SERV ICECREAM MACHINE
Taylor 339-27 Machine/Freezer Dual 2 Flavor w/ Twist. $2,500. 716-484-4160. 60ISH FISHERPRICE & DISNEY
Collection of ThemePark, Circus, SchoolHouse, Camper, PlayHouse & Acces. 716365-5027 BROTHER
INTELLIFAX
770
Loads of Features, home/office, copy, autodial, fax/tel/ answer mach opts, plain paper $35 716-365-5027 BANKER/COURIER/PILOT CASE Large Solid Top Grade
Leather with Side Pouch, Compartments & Franzen Locks, Not used. $220 716365-5027
SKETCHER SHAPE-UP SHOES
Like new, hardly worn. Women’s sz 11 or men’s 9.5. Black leather. Asking $10 716934-9593 1 Texas Hold’em Tournament Poker, 4 Mahjong games. $10.00 for all. 716-934-9593 COMPUTER GAMES
Ball and chain spiked flail. $39.00 (716)488-9094 MEDIEVAL
FLAIL
I-BEAMS / ROOF TRUSSES,
Blue Pallet Racking Upright, and Large Metal Pipes. 716595-2046. BIG COMMERCIAL DEEP FRYER Electric. $300. Call 716-
484-4160.
lionel train for sale brand new still in box. call and leave message. 672-5617
LIONEL TRAIN
GLASS BLOCK WINDOWS High
Quality @ wholesale prices custom made locally to size or close to it we offer vented or non 716-484-8312
Large Circular Commercial Sink with several overhead center faucets. $75. Call 716-257-0578.
STAINLESS STEEL SINK
LARGE HEAT EXCHANGER PIPE $3,300. 716-595-2046.
Dimensions: 6’5” x 4’2” x 3’5”. $100 each. Call 716-595-2046. HOT / COLD BOXES
Large Quantity .8mm/.03 thick 21 gauge & 1.3mm/.05 thick 16 gauge. Call for prices 716-595-2046.
TIN SHEETING
MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC Musical Instruments & Full Repairs Band Orchestra Guitars Folk Sound Bova’s Music & Train Shoppe 716-326-6891
60 W, 4 Ohms, 15” speaker & two 2” tweeters, Old School Spring Reverb, $150 firm. 716-484-4160.
ROGUE KB-1560 AMP
VINTAGE PIANO Unique Small Wooden Piano, Chime Sound, 36.5L X 29T X 16W, Black & Red, Great Gift $240 B/O 716-365-5027 5 PC. YAMAHA DRUM KIT. 5 pc.
yamaha drum kit compleat stands, zildjian cymbals cases $1.000 716-640-1729
ESTEBAN ‘DUENDE’ GUITAR
GRINDER/POLISHER
&
TILE
Cutter w/ Motor. Call 716484-4160. NEW BLADDER TANK 100PSI
Underground Tank for Water Pump System. 716-484-4160. HALF TON GRAPPLE
484-4160
$75. 716-
1 TON SLT BEAM CLAMP 3 Avail-
able. $80 each. 716-484-4160
REMINGTON POWER NAILER
DMS-100 Cisco ONS 15454 Adtran TA5000s Calix B6
Gardner Denver, Input Volts: 460, Hz: 60, Ph: 3, Control Volts: 24, Amps: 1, $3,200. 716-484-4160 AIR HAMMERS Two to choose
from. $400 each. 716-4844160.
716-484-4160.
HUNTING KNIFE & SHEATH
Tuf-Stag Ultra Honed Bowie knife in Leather Sheath, Collectable 716-365-5027 BOWFLEX EXERCISE MACHINE
Like new! Priced to sell. 716488-9094 Priced to sell. 716-488-9094 TREADMILL
3 MOUNTAIN BIKES
716-484-4160
$25 Each.
NORDICTRACK PRO EXERCISER World’s best exerciser!
Please send resume to: DFT Communications HR Dept/WB P.O. Box 209 Fredonia, New York 14063 EOE
ONSRUD ROUTER / SHAPER
Model W200. Onsrud Machine Works, Inc. $275. Call 716-257-0578. BLUE GENERATOR 115 AC V, 63 Amp, 35 DC V. With 4 cylinder Flathead gas engine. $500. Call 716-595-2046. LARGE BLADES
CIRCULAR
SAW
Various Sizes. $15 to $50 range. Call 716-257-0578. LONG SAW BLADE
716-257-0578.
$50. Call
No. 404-R. Made by Reed Manufacturing Co. Erie, PA. $100. 716-257-0578.
VISE
MAGIC WAND WELDER Transformer Model A1. $75. Call 716-257-0578. SMALL TORCH AND BURNER
$10 for Torch. $25 for Burner. 716-257-0578.
WESTERN SNOW PLOW BLADE
40
From mid-90s Ford. $600. 716-595-2046.
Buffalo Forge Co. Flat-Belt Driven. $570. 716-595-2046.
CAST IRON HOUSE RADIATOR
2300
#
MANVILLE
NO.
$1,030. Call 716-595-2046. 1140 # DRILL PRESS
38”x18”x8” $100. 716-595-2046.
DOALL CONTOUR SAW MACHINE Model 36-W, 220 volt,
CRUSADER
CERAMIC
KILN
CHAINSAWS FOR SALE Craftsman - 18” / 42cc: $30. Other Craftsman / Homelite Saws: $25 each. 716-257-0578.
$700. GE A/C Gear Motor: 240 Gear Spd, 7.2 Ratio, 3/4 hp, 208 V, 60 cy, 3 ph, 2.2 Amp. 716-595-2046
PLANER
HOBART GAS POWERED WELDER $1,200. Call 716-595-2046. HAMMOND MODEL 14-S 2440 #
$1,098. Call 716-595-2046.
3ph, 2hp, $300. 716-595-2046. STATE MODEL D20 420 #
760# CHICAGO SVC MACHINE
No. 1-A. $550. 716-595-2046.
1840# PUNCH/PRESS 3PH 4HP 5000 WATT INVERTER cost $600 sell $250. call 366-1425
CREDIT
HUNTING DVD’S brand new never opened $5 each. call 366-1425
TOOLS
Pay commensurate on experience, includes benefit package
RIDGID 16 GAL. Stainless Steel ShopVac. NEW $125 716-366-1425
Ebonite Super hook Bowling ball, new in box. $65 call 366-1425
VeriFone Omni 396, Report Functions, Power Supply, Xtra Tapes. 716-365-5027
Certifications and/or training on the above equipment and 5 years of experience.
RYOBI 12V Cordless tool battery charger. $5 716-366-1425
$825. Call 716-595-2046.
PROCESSOR
Education Requirements:
Made in U.S.A. $500. 716-595-2046.
$95 716-488-9094
CARD
Ciena 4200 and Adtran TA5000 for DWDM Genband C15 including APMAX Adtran TA1100s Fujitsu FLM-150 & FLM-600
RAHN LARMON LATHE
VCR MOVIE COLLECTION 224 Movies in Jackets, mixed Crime, Action, Westerns, Family and Comedy $125 716365-5027
EBONITE BOWLING BALL
Taqua T7000 Calix E-7 Adtran TA8044s Calix C-7 and F-5
$3,200. Call
Model 274 S, 42 Amps, 240 Volts, $100. 716-595-2046.
4 total, with stand. $100. 716484-4160.
Working Knowledge of the Following:
COMPRES-
SPORTING_GOODS
45 AND 35 LB IRON WEIGHTS
Individual will be responsible for the following: Provisioning and proactive detection, troubleshooting, and repair of services on switching, transportation, and access level. IP experience with Cisco routers and switches a plus with a working knowledge of BGP, OSPF, VLAN, QOS and VPN’s.
25 HP SCREW COMPRESSOR
3ph, Band Length 236, File Length 234, $1,000. Call 716595-2046.
Like New! $99 716-488-9094
Telecommunication Technician Job Requirements:
Like new: case, stand, strap, amp, 10 Dvds, hand signed by Esteban. $275 cash 716763-5817
ELLIPTICAL EXERCISE Machine
FULL TIME POSITION WITH BENEFITS!
With Case and Fasteners, $80. 716-484-4160.
QUINCY SCREW SOR With Tank.
7
tool battery new $25 call 366-1425 SEARS 16V CORDLESS
2HP 125PSI AIR COMPRESSOR
almost new $65. call 366-1425 7” ANGLE GRINDER
366-1425
N/B call
WINTER_ITEMS LARGE SNOWBLAST MACHINE
For parts. Motor & pumps removed. All other parts intact. 716-595-2046. SMALL WOOD STOVE Good con-
dition. $50. Call 716-257-0578.
JOHN DEERE 42 SNOWTHROWER For lawn tractor. $250.
716-595-2046.
BREEDING COLONY-CICHLIDS
Colony of 6, Electric Yellow Cichlids for Sale. $20.00. Call in the afternoons and evenings 716-664-0591
CICHLIDS FOR SALE Breeding group: Electric Yellow Cichlids(6). Available Breeding pairs: Red Point Hondurans & Rainbows 716-664-0591
CATS YELLOW/WHITE
OTHER_ANIMALS
CLASSIFICATION
DOGS BOARDING going away, why not let your pet enjoy themselves in the country, daily walks family setting. 716269-2109
it’s getting to be that time again for your shave downs, or trims. 716269-2109
GROOMING,
FURNISHED_APARTMENTS 6 BEDROOM IN FREDONIA, NY Available for 2013-2014
semesters Very Clean. Local landlord.
6 BEDROOM HOUSE SUNY students Very nice furn 6 bdrm house for 2013-14 Laundry, non smoking/non pet. 2 baths 716-672-7317
HOUSES BROCTON 3 BR, LARGE BARN NEWLY REMODELED
GROOMING
grooming or boarding in our country home, dog training. www.Alphak9center.com 716-269-2109
HOUSE, HUGE BARN AND YARD. $750/MO PLUS SECURITY AND UTILITIES. CALL 716-792-7243.
GOLDENDOODLE PUPS Ready
2 BEDROOM HOUSE For Rent. West Ellicott. Close to Chautauqua Mall. $850/Month. 716-488-2399.
now F1B generation least likely to shed, vet checked, shots, de-wormed, groomed, dews done. Males and females. Mostly Housebroken. Parents available to meet. Born 1/26. Socialized with Kids, adults and other pets. Call or Text 716-581-3286.
SHIH-TZU/BEAGLE
PUPS
Shih-tzu/Beagle pups for sale, $150 ea. First Shots & de-wormed will cut nails & bathe 716-753-2118. SHIH-TZU PUPS FOR SALE
Shih-tzu pups for sale, $350 ea. Ready March 30, 1st shots, de-wormed bathed, nails cut. 716-753-2118.
HOUSES 3
BEDROOM
street , big yard, available now- 58,000 . Call 716- 792-7243
Male fixed and shots. Leon area. Free 716-965-2920
grooming, boarding in our country home. 716-269-2109
LAND FOR SALE 26 acres in Ellicott. Beautiful view. (716) 934-3178
PORTLAND HOUSE Side
SHORTHAIR
TRAINING
FARMS_AND_LAND
OFFICE_SPACE Commercial Retail. Professional Use. High Traffic. Close to Mall. Plenty of Parking. Fairmount Ave. Jamestown, NY. Call 716-488-2399
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
UNFURNISHED_APARTMENTS BROCTON 2 BEDROOM UPPER
Available May 1st 425/mo +deposit. Call 716 792-7243
TLC SPECIAL 3 BED,2 BATH, TLC
SPECIAL. CALL 716-413-6237.
FORESTVILLE HOME 8-10 acres for sale by owner $194,000. Located at 10235 Rider Rd. 2 mins to village of Forestville. 15 mins to Fredonia or Irving (I-90). 3 bdrm, 2 bath, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, 2 living rooms (second is 16x30 all glass). All updates complete (elec. & Plumbing) Approx. 7 acres open, some woods, pond. This beautiful brick, Italian Victorian home was built in the late 1800’s. It has been completely gone thru and is immaculate move in condition. Call 474-7113 for showing.
MOBILE_HOMES DOUBLE WIDE 3 Bdrm Doublewide in Nice Park. Close to school and downtown Brocton. Priced to sell. 716792-4494.
AUTO_REPAIR_AND_ PARTS MADENFORD SPRING & AUTO
quality auto truck repairs, discount prices. lowest in area. any repair, any vehicle 716-672-7242
8
FEATURED ADVERTISER we are a veteran owned glass block window business that offers high quality at affordable prices! 716-484-8312 BELLA GLASS BLOCK
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013
3208 CAT motor. Runs and drives good. Has 16’ flat bed and Tandem axle. $3,000. 716-595-2046.
2 BUS VANS
1984 CHEVY 3500 63000 miles,
2003 ISUZU NPR HD For Parts Only. 150,000 miles, 175 hp, Automatic. Call 716-595-2046.
350 carbureted, Runs great, $1,900. 716-595-2046.
1976 WATER TANKER TRUCK
AUTOS 2005 BUICK LACROSSE CXL
3800 V6, Only 94k mi. Keyless Entry, Heated Leather Seats. Beautiful Luxury Car. $7995. 716-337-0077
2006 FORD FOCUS ZX4 Red, 4cyl Auto, 81k miles, Air, Cruise, Tilt, Keyless Entry. Nice Car. $5,995. 716-337-0077. 01 NISSIN SENTRA GXE 5 SP
Reliable 4cyl 1.8L 126HP, Conv. Pkg, PWR Mirrors/Locks Cruise Rear Defrost, NewTires-41 MPG! 4,200 BO 716-365-5027 One White, One Red. Both run good. Best offer. Call for appointment 716-355-6444.
JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT
BUILDERS_AND REMODELERS Drywall paint tile flooring. free estimates. pinzel custom construction. 716-965-2920
INTERIOR REPAIRS
CERAMIC_TILE REPAIRS AND INSTALLATION
Tile backsplash and floors. free estimates. pinzel custom construction. 716-965-2920
CHAIR_CANING CHAIR CANING CHAIR CANING
BY ROLLY-A CHAIR IS ONLY AS GOOD AS THE SEAT THAT IS IN THE CHAIR-CALL ROLLY FOR A SEAT-716 366 4406
CONCRETE CHIMNEY REPAIR 30 year mason re-build -repair reface -repoint- recap -free inspection 716-673-6716 or 716 981 9333
FLOORING Call Ron pinzel. free estimates insured. 716-965-2920
TILE INSTALLATION
GENERAL_SERVICES Call Ron Free estimates insured 716965-2920. INTERIOR REPAIRS
INSULATION Located in Forestville since 2006‚ Insulating Houses in Western NY since 1964‚ 2nd generation owner- insulation is all we do! Free estimates‚ 648-0321.
HAMBURG INSULATION
WINDOWS We offer repair or replacement to your older glass block windows, we even can add vents to most. 716-484-8312
GLASS BLOCK REPAIR
2003 CHEVY CAVALIER BASE
108,000, new inspection, auto. call 716-413-6237. 716-413-6237 For restoration $1500. 716-595-2046
1950S MERCEDES BENZ 220
1956 OLDSMOBILE ROCKET 88 For restoration $2500 716-
595-2046
BOATS PADDLE PEDDLE BOAT 3 person, like new, priced to sell. (716)488-9094
SUVS 2002 JEEP LIBERTY 4 X 4 Limited.
3.7 V6. 106k mi. Keyless Entry. Sun Roof, Heated Leather Seats. $6,995. Call 716-337-0077.
TRUCKS 1977 CHEVROLET C 60 Bucket
1997 GMC, Chevrolet 3500 series. $3,750 each. 716-595-2046.
FORD LOUISVILLE
International Transtar 4300 412K miles 10-spd Fuller Trans. Cummins 290 engine. $7800. 716-595-2046 FORD F SUPER DUTY TRUCK
with Top Lift Basket. Diesel 7.3 nonturbo, Auto Trans, 2 Wheel Drive Dually. $2,800. 716-595-2046. 1999 SILVERADO STEP SIDE
2001 FORD E350 SUPER DUTY
131,000 miles, Runs good, $2,500. 716-595-2046.
730 CU FT TANKER TRAILER
CAT C-15 ENGINE WITH CORE
$8,300. Call 716-595-2046.
LARGE TOOL BOXES For full-size
pickup trucks. 716-484-4160.
$200 for both. 716-484-4160.
WHEEL WEIGHTS
1965 FORD C900 FIRE TRUCK
CARCO WINCH
5 LARGE SEMI TRAILERS
716-595-2046.
$1,000. Call
Completely re-conditioned. 43 feet Aerial Ladder Truck. $7,900. Call 716-595-2046.
HYDRAULIC
KNUCKLEBOOM W/ HYDRAULICS $2,800. Will sell truck
From water truck. $1,500. Call 716-595-2046.
With 8’ Snow Plow. 1 Owner vehicle. 59k miles. $8995. 716-337-0077.
FIFTH
WHEEL
$950. Call 716-595-2046. 8K 20 FT CRANE
MADENFORD SPRING & AUTO
please compare labor rates on auto/truck repairs. we charge $60 per hour, fully guaranteed 716-672-7242
2007 FORD F-150 XL 2 Wheel Drive, Cab & 1/2, 4.6 V8. 114k miles. $8995. 716-337-0077.
GARBAGE TRUCK BODY - 33YD
INTL. CEMENT MIXER TRUCK
$6,500. Call 716-595-2046.
Engine, Runs great. $2,800 716-595-2046.
81 BRONCO RANGER XLT 4X4
INTL. BIG TRUCK ENGINES 444
loaded, 2nd owner, low mi. $4,500. call 366-1425 1939 65-FOOT LADDER TRUCK
Model 6G2. $15,000. Call 716595-2046.
VANS VAN 2004 Chrysler Town & Country, side entry, manual lift ramp, 47,000 miles, good cond. $10,000. 716-680-2179
WHEELCHAIR
521,205 miles. Runs great. $7,500. Call 716-595-2046. ORIGINAL 390 TBIRD ENGINE
Ford, Model 71, Call 716-5952046 and make offer. CHEVY 454 ENGINE Throttle body 1990 Engine. $500. 716595-2046. EATON FULLER TRANSMISSION Model Number RTLOC-
16909A-T2. $1,900, with $1,000 core charge (if applicable). 716-595-2046.
CAR LIFT ALIGNMENT
Call 716-595-2046.
BUMPER TOW BAR
716-257-0578.
$1,000.
$125. Call
YALE 3TON CHAINFALL HOIST
Spur-Geared. $500. 716-484-4160.
$5,000. 716-595-2046.
FORD 474 / 7.3 L ENGINE Diesel
E / 7.3 power strokes - $1,800. International 360 Engine $2,000. Call 716-595-2046.
DUMP TRUCK BOX
716-595-2046.
$3,000.
DETROIT SERIES 60 ENGINES
11.1 Liter Engine - $3,000. 12.7 Liter Engine - $3,900. Call 716-595-2046. MACK 300 ENGINE $2,600. Call
716-595-2046.
Lift Truck. Only 70,000 miles. $4,700. Call 716-595-2046.
DEENR L GOOW FL
CUMMINS 8.3 L ENGINE 24V electronic $4200 716-595-2046.
VEHICLE_ACCESSORIES
3 trailers: 48’, 2 trailers: 53’. Clean titles. $4,000 each. 716-595-2046.
2004 FORD F-250 4WD
5.9L 12 Valve- $2300. 8.3L Mechanical- $3100. N14 Mechanical- $3200 M11 Select $3800. 716-595-2046
CAT BIG TRUCK ENGINES CAT 3116 - $2,400. CAT 3406 C $3,300. CAT 3406 E Engine $3,995. Call 716-595-2046.
“Sport” 4x4, with 4.8 V8, Remote Start and Sunroof, 190k mi. Runs Great. $4,995. Call 716-337-0077.
with it for extra $. Call 716595-2046.
CUMMINS ENGINES FOR SALE
ANTIQUES FOUNTAIN PENS I am interested in buying your Vintage Fountain pens. Call for info. Jim (716) 595-2161.
MISCELLANEOUS FARM DISC Wanted: Farm Disc.
7 or 8 Foot. 716-673-1240
military items and hunting items. Guns, Swords, Helmets, Foreign county uniforms, etc. Will buy complete collections. Jim Schermerhorn - 326-2854
CASH PAID FOR OLD
179
99¢
2
99¢
lb
Frozen Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast
99
lb
Eye of Round Roast
lb
Bone-In Pork Sirloin Roast
Fresh Cantaloupe
166 East 4th Street, Dunkirk, NY 1364 Route 20, Silver Creek, NY SALE THROUGH MARCH 31ST TO APRIL 13TH © April 2013 Moran Foods, LLC. All rights reserved. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Ad valid only at stores listed on back. Not all items available in all stores. Not responsible for typographical errors.