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A Walk Through History HISTORICAL WALKING TOURS OF JAMESTOWN BEGIN MAY 30
Special to the Star Fenton History Center
The first tour of the 2015 summer season is the Jamestown Industrial tour. Learn about the original industry in Jamestown on The Fenton History Center’s walking tour. The tour is Saturday, June 7 at 1 p.m. starting at the Fenton History Center, 67 Washington St., Jamestown, NY. The tour will be near the Chadakoin River and the early industrial area of downtown Jamestown. Walkers will learn about the woolen mills, the railroad, the sawmills and the people who made it happen. Fenton Board of Trustee and local history author Clarence Carl-
Your Free Weekly Community Magazine May 29, 2015 Vol. 8, No. 21
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son will lead the tour. The tour will begin and end at the Fenton History Center parking lot. The tour is approximately 2 1/2 hours long. The fee is $10 for potential members and $5 for Fenton History Center CALL US FOR YOUR NEXT members. The other tours offered through the summer HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECT are of the “Lakeview Avenue” on June 6, July 11, August 8 and September 5; “Hidden Alleys” on June 13, July 18, August 15, and September 26, and the Riverwalk tour, “Early Jamestown Along the River” on June 20, July 25, August 22, and September 12. Children up to age 18 are free with a paying adult, limit 2 children per adult. WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED! Tours are offered each Saturday afternoon through the 38 TEMPLE ST., FREDONIA 679.0300 end of September. For more information visit www.fenton- 332 FLUVANNA AVE., JAMESTOWN 338.0300 historycenter.org or call 664-6256 for more information. DFTCOMMUNICATIONS.COM/ELECTRICAL
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages 2-10: Community Pages 11-13: Education Pages 14-16: Entertainment Page 18-19: Religious Services Page 20-22: Health Page 23: Senior Page 24-25: This Great County Pages 26-36: Sports Pages 37-39: Classifieds Page 40: Featured Advertiser
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Nature Center Offering Day-Long Photography Intensive Workshop
Contributed Article Audubon Center and Sanctuary
If you own a camera and want to improve your skills as a photographer, you will want to be at the Audubon Nature Center on Saturday, June 20. From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. that day nearly a dozen skilled photographers will share their talent and expertise in an Part of the Star Media Group family Locally owned and operated, this media company believes intensive Photography in promoting, celebrating and advancing the positive Workshop covering a aspects of our community. wide range of topics. For more information, call (716) 366-9200 in Dunkirk or (716) Participants will have 338-0030 in Jamestown. Visit our online community web the opportunity to atportal at www.starnewsdaily.com. tend four different sessions on subjects includGeneral Manager Kristin Korn kristin.korn@star-mediagroup.com ing Fun with Macro, Comparing and Using Editor Scott Wise scott.wise@star-mediagroup.com Photo Editing Software, Looking Good – Sports Editor Stefan Gestwicki stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com Ideas for Composition, Meet Your Neighbours Account Representative Ray Cieslewicz rayc@star-mediagroup.com – Photography for ConCreative Director servation, Pet Portraits Damian Dodd damian.dodd@star-mediagroup.com with Personality, SLR Ad Design Manual Mode Crash Sarah Lewandowski sarah.l@star-mediagroup.com Course, Sun Pictures, Public Relations Liaison Black and White ConDan Siracuse dan.siracuse@star-mediagroup.com versions, Improving Contributing Writers Landscapes with HDR, Katy Wise katy.wise@star-mediagroup.com Gear Geeks!, Creating Dan Meyer dan.meyer@star-mediagroup.com Composite Images UsGeneral Questions & Subscriptions ing Photoshop, iPhoneadmin@star-mediagroup.com o-Graphy, and Insect Photography. Presenting photographers are Bruce Fox, Deb Lanni, Twan Leenders, Gary Lester, Jeremy Martin, Cathy Panebianco, Sandra Homemade by Katy See Page 5 Rothenberg, Kathleen Tenpas, Kimberly This Great County See Page 24 Turner, and Michael Weishan. These proSports See Page 26 fessionals have backgrounds ranging from
INSIDE THIS WEEK CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 37
The Audubon Nature Center is presenting a day-long Photography Intensive workshop on Saturday, June 20, with presentations by nearly a dozen accomplished photographers. One of the session choices is “Pet Portraits with Personality,” offered by Cathy Panebianco. A professional pet photographer, Panebianco is also a fine art photographer whose work has been exhibited nationally in galleries as well as in books and magazines.
teaching photography at Buffalo State College to being a photojournalist, having fine art exhibits in national galleries to their image on a Canadian stamp. All have had their work exhibited and/or published and have been professional presenters. Full details of the workshop are at www. jasprograms.wordpress. com/jun/photographyworkshop-june-20. The fee for the day is $66 or $50 for Friends of the Nature Center. Reservations with
payment are required by Tuesday, June 16: call (716) 569-2345 or use the on-line form by clicking on “Photography Workshop ( June 20)” at www.jamestownaudubon.org. Nature Center education programs are funded with support from the Carnahan Jackson Foundation, Jessie Smith Darrah Fund, Holmberg Foundation, Hultquist Foundation, Johnson Foundation, and Lenna Foundation. The Audubon Nature Center is at 1600 Riv-
erside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren, Pennsylvania. To learn more about the Nature Center and its many programs, call (716) 569-2345 or visit www.jamestownaudubon.org.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Statepoint Crossword
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THEME: ON THE FARM
ACROSS
1. Staples Center, e.g. 6. *Some tractors have an enclosed one 9. French cabaret legend Edith 13. Hogwarts professor and part werewolf 14. Female gametes 15. “A ____ ate my baby” 16. Through this and thin 17. Aquatic shocker 18. Happen 19. *Fruit trees 21. *Traditional “mower” 23. E in BCE 24. 1950s pin-up 25. Accounting degree 28. Month of Purim 30. Stream of revenue 35. *Barbecued pig or cow anatomy 37. Away from wind 39. Swamp plant 40. Elliptical 41. *Livestock farm 43. Pineapple producer 44. Some are cuckoo for these puffs 46. “Why not?” 47. Rushed 48. *Animal house 50. Juicing byproduct 52. They often pop up 53. Beer spouts 55. Lake in France 57. *Used on sheep 60. *Pullets and drakes, e.g. 64. To bake an egg in its shell 65. It’s sometimes high or low 67. Sound of pinched nose 68. One who ____ around 69. Hammurabi’s code, e.g. 70. “It’s the latest ____” 71. Edible root of taro plant 72. Wife’s title 73. Wives of one man
DOWN
1. Choir member 2. German industrial valley 3. Larger-than-life 4. A position well suited to person occupying it 5. Turkish capital 6. For boys and girls 7. As opposed to St. or Blvd. 8. Crafter’s wood 9. Ancient Briton
Last week’s solutions
10. Give some this and they take a mile 11. Malaria symptom 12. Hemingway’s “___ Whom the Bell Tolls” 15. A man who is senior member of group, pl. 20. Kind of police gun 22. Computer-generated imagery, acr. 24. Engaged couple’s contracts 25. The Nile is famous for these 26. Turning point 27. Manila hemp 29. “Oh, my!” 31. U.S. law-enforcement agents 32. Used to treat Parkinson’s disease 33. Amorously checked out 34. *Pesky farm intruders 36. Like Oscar in “The Odd Couple”
38. Very light brown 42. Conversation starter 45. Communion tables 49. *Corn piece 51. Protruding belly 54. Sacred song 56. “The Nutcracker” protagonist 57. Food fish 58. *A quadruped’s ____quarters 59. Consequently 60. Seats for a flock 61. One of the Romanovs 62. Level to the ground 63. Original matter 64. Female 66. Hot Wheel
Chautauqua County Humane Society Pet of the Week
ADopt a pet
This week we are featuring “Shane” and “Wolfie.” Shane is a 9-year old black shorthair and Wolfie is a shorthair grey tabby. They -lost their home when their owner had to go to assisted living. They are nice kitties that need a quiet home. Life in the shelter is just too much for them and the deserve a second chance for a loving home. They are on a special diet that they will need to be on for the rest of their life due to urinary issues. Their adoption fees are waived, but regular adoption criteria apply. If you think that you can help Shane and Wolfie have a happily ever after, please stop by the Strunk Road Adoption Center to meet them. For more information or questions, please call (716) 665-2209 ext. 0.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Jamestown Elks Honor Smith At Special Olympics
OBITUARIES
May 7 Jolene M. DePounceau, Celoron
May 9 Gerald W. Stalter, Brocton May 10 Gerald M. Young, Mayville Mary K. Dieffenbach, Jamestown May 11 Ashley A. Neumeister, Fredonia Doris Felt, South Dayton Cathy Sikes Baker, Dunkirk May 12 Annette Lee Alexander, Falconer May 13 Nat A. McIntyre, Jamestown Cynthia L. Hoitink, Falconer John M. Goldberg, Panama Left to right, Don Smith, Jr., Don Smith’s son, Yong-Mi Smith, Don Smith, Jr’s., wife, Tucker Pierce, student athlete and Gabriel Rater, volunteer.
Contributed Article Jamestown Elks Lodge
Jamestown Elks Lodge members honored the late Elk Don Smith by naming their annual Special Olympics lunch after him. Smith, who was a member of the Jamestown Lodge for over 60 yrs., passed away in February. .This year the Elks served 550 lunches to student athletes, volunteers and their families. The 41st annual Special Olympics was held recently at Strider Field and a total of approximately 28,000 lunches have been served by the Elks over 40 continuous years. There were over 100 student volunteers from area high schools who run the various events. Students received medals for competing in the events that include the standing long jump, running long jump and softball pitch. Students from Kindergarten age through age 21 are allowed to compete and about 350 students participated. Download The Chautauqua Star, now available on the Apple App Store and Google Play With our new app, you can: - Read the latest issue of the Star - Submit news releases - Read and submit classifieds from your handheld device
ALL FOR FREE
May 14 William G. Maude, Gowanda Hazel J. Wertz, Gerry Westley F. Johnson, Jamestown Joseoph Immordino, Jamestown Ordella Mae Noni, Jamestown May 15 Joanne Nancy Willey, Stockton Wallace R. Lillie, Jamestown
Simply search The Chautauqua Star, or scan these links to download today.
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May 16 Karla K. Niedbalski, Dunkirk Raymond W. Ordines, Lakewood Walter S. Proper, Fredonia V. Richard Hult, Jamestown Rosa A. Burkholder, Panama Edith S. Swanson, Lakewood May 17 Melinda Christensen, Jamestown Alexandra Barnes Norton, Cassadaga Josephine H. Rzepkowski, Dunkirk Juanita Colon Medina, Dunkirk Carol A. Lokietek, Forestville Carol Stewart, Fredonia Voraida Hernandy, Dunkirk Norman T. Raymond, Sr., Lakewood May 18 Sandra L. Morlock, Mayville Susan J. Deren, Celoron Elinor R. Hollern, West Ellicott May 19 Patricia L. Pitts, Panama
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
By Katy Wise Contributing Writer Normally, I’d write about something much more… ‘homemade’ than a purchase from a big box store. But this purchase has been one that has made our lives so much easier over the past four years, and I feel that as a mother, I have to share it with you. When we had Joshua, our four year old, we had the classic audio baby monitor. It was nice, because our house was pretty small back then, so we didn’t need it to go far or really see what was going on. When we moved, the audio monitor really left something to be desired. It did a great job, sure, but my husband found out about these ‘new’ (new to us, at least!) video monitor systems. Under $200, and we could put a camera above our baby’s crib to see whether he was actually sleeping, or just being suspiciously quiet, when we shut his door. Since then, we’ve added another camera to our system (most allow you to add up to 4 cameras on one home system) to handle our growing family. Now, you naysayers may say ‘nay’. That’s fine. I get that people have been raising children for thousands of years without video monitor systems. But, it’s one of life’s great modern conveniences. People also haven’t used refrigerators or microwaves for more than a century, but we don’t discount their value. A video monitor system really helps us to be better parents, honestly. When I leave the boys or our baby Ellie in their respective rooms, I can always catch a glimpse but I don’t have to concern myself with their well-being. My husband and I try hard not to be worriers, and this is a great tool to help us do that. Our system has a great range on it (I don’t know how far, I leave the details to my tech-friendly husband). We can put our sleepy baby in her crib, and head to the backyard with the boys to play for a couple of hours without wondering if she’s awake and hungry or not. I heard once someone say ‘pay for peace.’ Sure, some things may cost a little more, but when they afford us a little bit of peace during a life of chaos (yes, two toddler boys and a newborn is our life of
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the value of a monitor chaos – and we wouldn’t trade it for anything!), it’s absolutely worth it. The model we had for years was a Motorola system. It worked very well for us, but eventually the power supply stopped working. And, it interfered with our wireless internet from time to time (don’t ask me how. Don’t even ask my husband, I don’t think he knows). Recently, with our new addition, we upgraded to a new V-Tech system that was on sale at WalMart, thanks to a very generous Meema and Beepa (grandma and grandpa). For $150, we now have two cameras and a new handheld base that lets us see and hear whatever is going on. I have some tips of things we’ve found that work well, and you may want to look for these options when you’re shopping: 1) Sensitivity Level This one was actually a nice feature we didn’t even know existed until we bought the second monitor. Ellie is a fairly noisy sleeper, and her little grunts and sighs have the power to keep a mommy up at night, no matter how sleepy I may be. This feature can be set so only noises that hit a pre-set volume (sensitivity) activate the audio. It allows us to get a good night’s sleep, and only alerts us if she’s actually crying, not just noisy. 2) Infrared night vision Most monitors come with this now, but it’s vastly improved in the 3 years between our monitor purchases. When you shut off the lights, or the sun goes down, the system automatically kicks into night-mode. You can see your child almost as well as if it were sunny out and the lights were on. It’s handy for when your eyes are only working at half their capacity, which seems more frequent during these newborn times! 3) Auto-off This one we really like. Why? Well, I don’t know about you, but during the times of ‘newbornitis,’ I forget things. Like turning off the bright light on the monitor screen, then wondering why I can’t fall back asleep. This feature turns the screen off after a few minutes, so you don’t have to think about it. The less I have to think, at this point, the easier life is! Other things that are nice: -Two-way speaker so you can talk back to your little one, (or tell your toddler to stop poking his
A baby monitor system, like the V-Tech above, is a worthwhile investment for any growing family.
brother) -Temperature sensor, so when you don’t have central heat you can make sure baby is not too hot or too cold. Things you don’t need Just some side notes of things we’ve seen that really weren’t worth it: 1) Polyphonic Sleep Songs We don’t get it. There is nothing soothing about a 1990s ringtone blasting in your ear, so why would your newborn find it relaxing? 2) Rotating cameras The only thing worse than a baby cry, is a monitor that bleeps in and out of your baby crying. At least, that’s how we feel. Our old system had a scan feature that bounced from room to room. This one has a feature where both share one screen, which is much better. Monitors are a worthwhile investment, in our opinion. You can buy a basic one at Wal-Mart, or of course go all out online somewhere. Either way, it’s a great idea for a growing family! Thanks for reading!
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Lynn Building Open House
home of corporate offices of Lynn Development, Infinity Visual and Lynn Development Group Performing Arts, Inc., Chautauqua Striders, Saxton Kocur and AssociThe Lynn Development Group is ates, LLP, United States Post Office, hosting an Open House of the forSlickText, Duncanson Law Office, mer Jamestown Post Office Building. CJM Construction Consulting and The main entrance is located at 301 the Jamestown Post Office EmployEast Second Street. Jamestown. ees Credit Union. The Open House will be held for Please join us to tour this historical the general public on Friday, June 5, Jamestown building, enjoy refresh2015 from 3pm-7pm. ments and participate in a clothing give-away made possible by ChauWe would like to share with you tauqua Striders in collaboration with renovations to the building and Chautauqua County Rural Minisoffer you a chance to meet our tenants. The Lynn Building is the new try. The give-away will include puzzles, toys, games, wind pants, yoga Contributed Article
pants, shorts, t-shirts, sweatshirts, etc. available in men’s, women’s and children’s sizes. No strings attached, all items are FREE - Thanks to a grant provided by Northern Chautauqua Community Foundation and Chautauqua County Rural Ministry who partnered with KIDS (Kids In Distressed Situation). “We are pleased to open our doors to the general public to demonstrate the progress that has been made to date. While we continue to repurpose the building for today’s use within the downtown market, we still hold true to key architectural elements whenever feasible. We hope
the people of Jamestown will recognize our commitment to improving this landmark building while providing generational stewardship to our tents today and in the future.” – Jason Spain, President of Lynn Development. Lynn Development Group, LLC is a real estate brokerage, leadership and business management company concentrating their services in the greater North East of the United States. To learn more visit www.lynndevelopment.net or call us at 716-6656620.
Lucy Statue Donation Mayor Scott Schrecengost commented, "The Village of Celoron is very grateful to Mr. Boch for his very Village of Celoron generous donation. We are in the process of forming a committee to review the many resumes that have been The Village of Celoron, NY is pleased to announce the received from individuals who are interested in creating receipt of a $20,000 donation from Ernie Boch, Jr. of a new statue." Norwood, Massachusetts toward the creation of a new At their April 13, 2015 Board Meeting the Village statue of Lucille Ball to be placed in Lucille Ball MemoTrustees voted not to alter the existing statue and at rial Park, Celoron, NY. their May 11, 2015 Board Meeting they voted to enter “Lucille Ball was America’s most beloved actress and into an agreement with the National Comedy Center to comedian of the 20th century. I had tremendous affecallow them to have possession of the statue, contingent tion for Lucy, Ricky, Fred, and Ethel. Lucille Ball was upon the completion of a replacement statue, with the so talented and iconic that I’m delighted to give the vil- Village of Celoron retaining ownership. The National lage of Celoron, New York the best statue they deserve,” Comedy Center would insure the statue and help the stated Ernie Boch, Jr., President and CEO of Subaru of Village with fundraising for a replacement statue.t New England. Contributed Article
Ernie Boch, Jr.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Opera House “Bach”Yard Sale To Benefit Bach Festival
Contributed Article donated by Chef
program will feature Donn Smeragliuolo, of some of the best offer1891 Fredonia Opera House Monika’s Delites and ings from the past 20 the former Intermezzo years presented again, Coffeehouse. along with two special One of the ways that “We’re very grateful to pieces composed and/ the 1891 Fredonia or revised specifically Opera House is able to our supporters who do- to celebrate the 20th mount its annual Bach nate items for the sale, Anniversary ... the as well as to the many & Beyond Baroque world premiere of The bargain-hunters who Music Festival is by Night Watch, newly patronize the sale,” raising funds through notes Opera House Ex- composed by Rob a special “Bach”Yard Deemer; and Homage ecutive Director Rick Sale in Barker Comto Bach, updated by mon during Fredonia’s Davis. “The proceeds Grant Cooper to pay help us to present the village-wide Attic & special tribute to the Bach & Beyond FestiSeller Days. Festival’s longtime supval, which is, without This year’s sale will porters! a doubt, our largest be held on Sat., June program undertaking The 1891 Fredonia 6, from 9 a.m. to 3 each year.” Opera House is a p.m. and will include a member-supported notThis marks the 20th wide variety of house for-profit organization wares, furniture, CDs, anniversary of the located in Village Hall knick-knacks, children’s Opera House’s Bach in downtown Fredonia. & Beyond Festival. It bicycles, collectibles A complete schedule and curiosities, among is scheduled for June of Opera House events 12 and 13 at 8pm and other items. The sale is available at www. June 14 at 3pm. To will be held in a large fredopera.org. mark the Festival’s tent in Barker Common next to the gazebo milestone, this year’s across from the United Methodist Church. There also will an assortment of delicious homemade baked Economic Development Assistance, goods, provided by Opera House memIncentives & Loans bers and supporters. And, sale-goers will be able to purchase raffle tickets for a made-to200 Harrison St. Jamestown.............661-8900 order Italian tiramisu 214 Central Ave. Ste. 124 Dunkirk....499-1902
County of Chautauqua Industrial Development Agency
www.ccida.com
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
History Detectives Summer Camp
Contributed Article Fenton History Center
The Fenton History Center invites all students entering grades 1st through 7th, to become History Detectives! Three camps are offered over the summer months. The first is Camp Brown, A call to Arms…Life as a Civil War recruit for students entering grades 4-7. It is July 13-17 from 1-4 p.m. The camp teaches about the Civil War boot camp that was in Jamestown in 1861. “Recruits” learn about the War Between the States and what Jamestown was like in the 1860s. Re-enactors will tell about life during the war including a Civil War surgeon. The second camp from July 24-28 from 9 to noon each day is Time Travelers – Adventures in the Past for students entering grades 1-3. Students will venture through time learning about a different era each day. They will enjoy games, crafts, museum tours and other activities which will bring history to life. Students are encouraged to come in costumes that fit the time periods to add to the fun. The last camp is HISTORY DETECTIVES – Investigate the Past from August 10 to14 from 1-4 PM for students entering grades 4 through 7. The camp will provide an in depth look at the 1800s and 1900s. The students will go on local field trips, play games, build crafts and make connections to their hometown’s local history. The camps will take place on the grounds of the Fenton History Center, 67 Washington St., Jamestown. The cost is $50/child with a $15 supply fee for the Camp Brown attendees if it is their first time at the camp. Space is limited and students must pre-register. For more information and to register please visit the Fenton website at www.fentonhistorycenter.org or call 664-6256.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
The Weekly Word
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YOU ARE THE CAPTAIN OF YOUR FUTURE and the circumstances around you are what God willed for you. Not necessarily! Many people are in places and doing things that God never intended for them to do. Many people today are making decisions completely apart from God. When you realize that this earth is fi lled with many things that God never intended, you will start to understand why the world is the way it is. Just because God knew something was Rev. Timothy Stahlman going to happen doesn't Family Church mean that it was His highJamestown est and best intentions. God fcjamestown.org only has "good will towards all men." (Luke 2:14) If that is the intention of God, why Here is one of the greatdo bad things happen? est misconceptions of all time: You are where you are God has a great plan for because of God's sovereignty every human life. But that plan completely depends on
our own participation with the Gospel. In short, you must understand that you have a voice. Your voice either agrees with God or disagrees with Him. Your voice either resembles God's tone of redemption or it resonates defeat. Your voice is either a bugle that signals the charge or the cry that rallies retreat. Your voice is the instrument God gave you to make your life beautiful. It has nothing to do with your ability to sing. It has everything to do with the note of victory you speak. Didn't Christ die to make us kings? (Rev 1:6) Then why would we talk like slaves? Didn't Christ die to make us children of God? ( John 1:12) Then why do we talk like servants? Stop waiting for God to do
PAWS ALONG THE RIVER
Adopt a Pet NIKKI
Nikki is a happy, friendly one year old Jack Russell mix. She is in constant motion and loves, loves the ball. She will fetch and bring back a ball till she drops. Looking for a knowledgeable owner who will give her lots of exercise.
Call or visit Paws Along the River in Warren, Pa. for more information.
something. He has done something and now it's your turn. James 3:4-5 says, "Likewise, look at the ships: though they are so great and are driven by rough winds, they are steered by a very small rudder WHEREVER THE HELMSMAN DETERMINES...EVEN SO THE TONGUE is a small body part that can speak great things..." Your tongue has incredible power. It is the rudder of your life. God doesn't take you somewhere automatically: You must be the helmsman! The winds might be rough but they can't steer you! The waves might pound on you but you still have the helm. You don't like the direction things are heading? Then change course! Decree the
change. Speak the difference. We are not floating aimlessly with God upon a confused sea. This is why the world is the way it is: People have given voice to the wrong plan. They have decreed something other than God's plan. They have loaned their voice to wickedness and destruction has followed. But here is the good news: You aren't subject to how someone else steers their life! You don't have to follow the same course of failure. Just because their ship sank in the storm doesn't mean yours will too. Job 22:28 says, "You shall also decree a thing, and it shall be established unto you and the light shall shine upon your ways." Your decree becomes your future. Make it a bright one!
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
BMH Auxiliary Invites Public To Attend Charity Dinner/Dance And Auction
Contributed Article
Brooks Memorial Hospital Auxiliary
THE
The Auxiliary of Brooks Memorial Hospital invites the public to attend their 79th Annual Charity Dinner/Dance and Auction on Saturday, June 13 at the Shorewood Country Club in Dunkirk. The event features a night of great food, fun, conversation with old and new friends, and the opportunity to bid on many great auction items. Hors d’oeuvres and a Cash Bar will be available from 6 to 7 p.m., followed by a gourmet dinner at 7 p.m. A silent auction is scheduled from 6 to 10 p.m. An after-dinner live auction will offer a select group of items donated by area merchants and community members. Dancing will follow. The cost for this gala event is $65 per person or $125 per couple. Dancing only is a $10 donation. Brooks Memorial Hospital is our community hospital so the support of this event by the community is vital and strongly encouraged. Invitations have been mailed. Anyone wishing to attend who has not received an invitation should call Lisa at 679-4774 for one. The reservation form with payment must be returned by June 1 to The Auxiliary of Brooks Memorial Hospital, 529 Central Ave., Dunkirk. Funds raised at this major fundraiser will be used to benefit various departments within the hospital. Membership in the Auxiliary of Brooks Memorial Hospital is always open and is another way to support the hospital. Those who would like additional information about membership may contact Joanna at 366-2973.
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
EDUCATION
JHS Senior Liz Mazzone Places Second in JCC College Connections Speech Contest
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social aspects of the world. In addition, each contestant was required to speak extemporaneously for one minute on a one word prompt. Liz's JHS senior, Liz Mazzone, placed word was "mustache!" second in the 3rd Annual JCC ColPublic Speaking teacher, Barbi lege Connections Speech Contest Price, remarked, "Liz began her held on the JCC campus at the speech with a fabulous hook, and beginning of May. Liz competed her delivery in front of the podium against thirteen other students from with no notes was poised and professeven high schools that offer JCC sional." Public Speaking for college credit in Contestants were graded on both their high school curriculum. JHS the content and delivery of their senior, Adriana Roehmholdt, also speeches by four community judges participated in the competition. with communication backgrounds. This year's topic for the four to five In the audience were members of minute speech was "What lasting Barbi Price's JHS Spring Semester impact will my generation have? Public Speaking class who went out What will my generation's legacy to dinner together before attendbe?" Liz focused on her generation's ing the speech contest to root their ability to connect with each other classmates on. to improve economic, political, and Contributed Article JPS
Cody Austin Will Serve On JCC's Board Of Trustees Contributed Article JCC
Cody Austin of Jamestown was recently elected as the student representative to the Jamestown Community College board of trustees for the 2015-16 academic year. Austin, the son of Terry and Leann Austin, graduated from Randolph Central School in 2013. He attended Boys’ State and performed percussion while in high school. He is a regular blood donor, has been a peer mentor, is a volunteer for March of Dimes and Cancer Isn’t Always Pink events, and will serve as a court administration intern this summer. Austin, who is majoring in criminal justice, was named to JCC’s spring 2015 dean’s list. He intends to become a lawyer.
Now in every Friday issue of the Buffalo News in Chautauqua County. Pick up the Chautauqua Star for free at our distributors, or grab a copy of the Friday edition of the Buffalo News, where you'll find the Star inserted at no extra cost. Interested in home delivery? Subscribe to the weekend edition of the Buffalo News (Friday-Sunday) to get the Chautauqua Star delivered right to your door. YOUR WEEKLY COMMUNITY MAGAZINE
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Six Complete Machinist Training Program
Contributed Article JCC
Six individuals completed the Advanced Manufacturing Machinist Training Program at Jamestown Community College’s Jamestown Campus and North County Center. Richard Cooley, Tammie Wallace, Richard Fenley, LeRoy Calhoun, Stephen Parks, and Ransford Johnson were honored for their achievements at a recent ceremony. The program was created to provide training that is immediately applicable in a machining environment, and included skills in other areas such as drafting, computer numerical controls, and mechanical engineering. Based on an identified need for skilled, qualified machinists to fill vacancies in their organizations, various local manufacturers provided input into creating the program and agreed to consider successful machinist training program graduates for possible employment. Front: Richard Cooley; Tammie Wallace; Richard Fenley; back: LeRoy Calhoun; JCC’s Centers for Continuing Education at the Jamestown and Cattaraugus Stephen Parks. Absent: Ransford Johnson campuses and North County Center received a state Department of Labor grant through the Western New York Regional Economic Development Council’s Consolidated Funding Application (CFA) to offer the machinist training program. The 11-month program, which involves a total of 18 credit hour classes and 55 hours of non-credit classes, was the second time JCC offered it. “Members of this year’s cohort bonded and became close friends throughout the training,” said Lori Fabritius, a project manager in JCC’s Center for Continuing Education. The JCC Centers for Continuing Education at the Cattaraugus County Campus, North County Extension Center (NCEC), and Jamestown Campus received a DOL grant award via the Western New York Regional Economic Development Council’s Consolidated Funding Application (CFA) to fund the program. Input and support from various manufacturers assisted in the creation of the program. This is the second cohort to complete the program. Participants are now actively seeking employment to put their skills and knowledge accumulated from the program into practice.
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EDUCATION 13
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
JPS Holds Successful District Art Show Opening Reception
JHS freshman, Jasmine Haight, had her photo taken with her artwork during the recent JPS District Art Show's Opening Reception. Jasmine created a pop-art poster for the show.
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Hundreds of visitors viewed student artwork at the annual JPS District Art Show Opening Reception at Jefferson Middle School. The show is open to the public until June 2.
Contributed Article JPS
Hundreds of people roamed the gymnasium at Jefferson Middle School viewing the Opening Reception of JPS’ Annual District Art Show on Tuesday night. Over 250 pieces of student artwork from kindergarten through 12th grades were on display. The art show is open to the public through June 2nd by visiting the Jefferson Middle School main office and receiving a visitor’s pass to view the exhibit. “We are thrilled with the turnout for the opening,” said Dave Mazzone, JPS Visual Art Chairman. “We have incredibly talented students who work very hard to create beautiful artwork. As an art department, we always have difficulty picking just a few pieces from each school and grade level. We have so many creative students in our district.” Artwork included in the show showcases all mediums from photography to mixed media to paintings to sculptures. The diversity of art is a testament to the wide-range of art courses available to JPS students. JHS junior Monica Wofford, who has shown artwork in the district show every year since fourth grade and has a self-portrait oil painting in this year’s show commented,” It is great that JPS has a district-wide art show every year to show the public what JPS students are capable of creating. We are very lucky in Jamestown to have the amount of art classes that we can take to help up develop and strengthen our skills and techniques. I plan to go into art education and become an art teacher so I have benefited from all the art classes I have taken.”
14
ENTERTAINMENT MOVIE TIMES Dunkirk MoviePlex 10520 Bennet Rd., Dunkirk, NY 14048 (716) 366-2410
Aloha (PG-13) 12:00pm, 2:20pm, 4:40pm, 7:05pm, 9:30pm, 11:50pm San Andreas (PG-13) 1:45pm, 7:00pm San Andreas 3D (PG-13) 4:30pm, 9:30pm, 11:59pm Home (PG) 2:00pm Ex Machina (R) 4:30pm, 9:30pm, 11:59pm Poltergeist (PG-13) 12:00pm, 4:45pm, 7:15pm Poltergeist 3D (PG-13) 2:30pm, 9:30pm, 11:50pm Pitch Perfect 2 (PG-13) 1:45pm, 4:30pm, 7:30pm, 9:45pm Avengers: Age of Ultron (PG-13) 1:30pm, 4:30pm, 7:30pm, 10:30pm Tomorrowland (PG) 1:15pm, 4:10pm, 7:00pm, 9:45pm Furious 7 (PG-13) 9:00pm, 1:55am Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2 (PG) 2:15pm, 4:30pm, 6:45pm Mad Max: Fury Road (R) 1:30pm, 4:20pm, 6:55pm, 9:30pm, 11:59pm
Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8 171-3 Fairmount Ave. W, Lakewood, NY (716) 763- 3531 Aloha (PG-13) 11:45am, 2:25pm, 5:05pm, 7:45pm, 10:25pm San Andreas (PG-13) 11:30am, 2:15pm, 5:10pm, 7:50pm, 10:20pm San Andreas 3D (PG-13) 11:45am, 2:30pm, 5:00pm, 7:40pm, 10:20pm Poltergeist (PG-13) 12:00pm, 2:00pm, 6:00pm, 10:15pm Poltergeist 3D (PG-13) 4:00pm, 8:10pm Tomorrowland (PG) 11:30am, 2:10pm, 4:50pm, 7:30pm, 10:05pm Pitch Perfect 2 (PG-13) 12:10pm, 2:30pm, 5:00pm, 7:30pm, 10:05pm Mad Max: Fury Road (R) 11:45am, 2:30pm, 5:10pm, 10:20pm Mad Max: Fury Road 3D (R) 5:00pm Avengers: Age of Ultron (PG-13) 12:30pm, 3:45pm, 6:55pm, 10:00pm
Dipson Warren Mall Cinemas 1666 Market St. Ext., Warren, PA 16365 Mad Max: Fury Road (R) 6:40pm, 9:15pm Tomorrowland (PG) 6:45pm, 9:20pm Pitch Perfect 2 (PG-13) 7:00pm, 9:25pm
ON THE schedule
May 30 TRC Street Jam 8am 319 West 3rd Street Jamestown, NY Cross Roads Farm & Craft Market 9am 6017 Sherman-Westfield Rd. Westfield NY 14787 Falconer Farmer’s Market 9am Davis Park 100 W. Main St. Falconer NY 14733 Fredonia Farmers Market 9am Downtown Fredonia Church Street Fredonia, NY 14063 Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Walk 9am Village of Bemus Point, NY Westfield Farmers Market 9am Moore Park Westfield, NY 14787 Fun with Fungi: Growing Shiitake Mushrooms 9:30am The Heron 2361 Wait Corners Road Sherman, NY 14781 Plant Herbs in a Bag 9:30am Hickory Hurst Farm 4083 West Lake Road Mayville, NY 14757 Plein Air Painting with Thomas Annear 10am College Lodge 8067 Route 380 Brocton, NY 14716 French Picnics in Iris Gardens 11am Johnson Estate Winery 8419 W. Main Rd. Westfield NY 14787
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
2nd Annual Taste of Findley Lake 12pm Various Locations Findley Lake, NY Walking Tours of Jamestown 12:45pm Jamestown’s Early Industry Fenton History Center 67 Washington Street Jamestown, NY 14701 An Evening of Comedy 6:30pm Tropicana Room, Desilu Studios The Lucy Desi Museum & Center for Comedy 2 West Third St. Jamestown, NY 14701 Beats at the Brix Music Series 7pm 21 Brix Winery 6654 West Main Road Portland NY 14769 Dirt Track Auto Racing 7pm Stateline Speedway 4150 Kortwright Road Jamestown, NY 14701 Jamestown Jammers Baseball with FIREWORKS 7:05pm Russell E. Diethrick Jr. Park 485 E. Falconer Street Jamestown, NY 14701 Full Moon Paddle on Chautauqua Lake 7:30pm Evergreen Outfitters 4845 Route 474 Ashville, NY 14710 An Evening of Comedy 9:30pm Tropicana Room, Desilu Studios The Lucy Desi Museum & Center for Comedy 2 West Third St. Jamestown, NY 14701
May 31 TRC Street Jam 8am 319 West 3rd Street Jamestown, NY
ENTERTAINMENT 15
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Fun with Fungi: Growing Shiitake Mushrooms 9:30am The Heron 2361 Wait Corners Road Sherman, NY 14781 Sunday Morning Vineyard Walks 9:30am Johnson Estate Winery 8419 W. Main Rd. Westfield NY 14787 French Picnics in Iris Gardens 11am Johnson Estate Winery 8419 W. Main Rd. Westfield NY 14787 WRFA Great American Picnic 12pm Southern Tier Brewing Company 2072 Stoneman Circle Lakewood, NY 14750 Jamestown Jammers Baseball 3:05pm Russell E. Diethrick Jr. Park 485 E. Falconer Street Jamestown, NY 14701 Farm-to-Table Dinner The Athenaeum Hotel 5:30pm 3 South Lake Drive Chautauqua NY 14722
June 2 Seneca Nation Farmers Market 11:30am Farmers Market (Parking Lot) 12837 Route 438 Irving, NY Lakewood Farmers Market 1pm 140 Chautauqua Avenue Lakewood NY 14750 Paint Night at the Beach with The Sipping Studio 7pm Cabana Sam’s Sunset Bay Grill 1028 South Shore Drive Irving, NY 14081
ON THE stage
Sunset Paddle on Lake Erie 7pm Barcelona Harbor 8254 1st Street Westfield, NY 14787
June 3 Chautauqua Mall Farmers Market 11am Chautauqua Mall 318 East Fairmount Avenue Lakewood, NY 14750
Fredonia Opera House Rob Clark and John Kirk in Concert
Celoron Rib-Fest 3pm Lucille Ball Memorial Park 1 Dunham Avenue Celoron NY 14720 Grape Blossom Experience 5:30pm Springtime in the Vineyard Merritt Estate Winery 2264 King Road Forestville NY 14062 Chautauqua Lake Outlet Paddle 6:45pm McCrea Point Park Boat Landing Jones & Gifford Avenue Jamestown, NY 14701
June 4 Downtown Jamestown Farmers Market 12pm Cherry Street between 2nd and 3rd Jamestown, NY 14701 Celoron Rib-Fest 3pm Lucille Ball Memorial Park 1 Dunham Avenue Celoron NY 14720 Party Like It’s 1865 Gala 6pm Fenton History Center 67 Washington Street Jamestown, NY 14701
Contributed Article Reg Lenna Center for the Arts Two artists familiar to Fredonia, one an Opera House favorite and one making his Opera House debut, team up for an evening of great folk and roots music when Rob Clark and John Kirk take the stage at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House on Friday, May 29, at 7:30 p.m. CONTINUED ON PAGE 16
16 ENTERTAINMENT
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
CLARK AND KIRK TO PERFORM AT OPERA HOUSE, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15
Rob Clark is a multi-instrumental singer-songwriter. The son of Fredonia’s Bill & Judy Clark, he has been a resident of Boulder, CO, for more than 20 years. Making his way onto the music scene on multiple fronts, Clark has performed in festivals, jams and on stages throughout the United States and abroad. Proficient on guitar, fiddle and banjo, Rob concerts offer up a mix of musical genres including outlaw country, country rock, Celtic, bluegrass, folk and Americana. The past few years, he has co-hosted the International Bluegrass Music Association’s popular Celebrity Jam.
view into his original songwriting. The album Two Hands On The Wheel is his first full production effort. It was recorded at Coupe Studios and features some of the Boulder’s best local musicians. It’s an all-Colorado project, something Clark is quite happy to point out.
John Kirk is known for his lyric voice, good sense of humor and versatile instrumental skills. On fiddle, mandolin, guitar, banjo, keyboard and tin whistle, Kirk demonstrates a vast knowledge of musical traditions. He is also a composer, dancer and dance caller. He and his wife, Trish Miller, have their own recordings This year Clark recorded his and Kirk has contributed to more debut album. In preparing the than 100 more. He has always material, he wanted to capture a made his living as a musician, set of songs that sounded good music educator and songwriter. together but also offered a broad In addition to his work with Trish,
he works with the Susquehanna String Band, the Dawnland Singers and the Vanaver Caravan. For almost ten years Kirk worked with Walt Michael & Co. He can be heard on TV and recording projects with Jay Ungar, Molly Mason and other notable musicians. The Dixie Chicks recorded his song, “Long Roads.” Sing Out magazine said, “John Kirk is a fine player on all his instruments and he sings quite well. With such a widely varied repertoire, there’s really something here for everyone. This is one that’s worth seeking out.” Expect Clark & Kirk to invite a few friends to join them on the stage for an evening of great music and fun! Rob Clark’s & John Kirk’s performance is part of the Opera
House Folk in Fredonia Music Series, which is generously sponsored by the Gilman Family. The event also is supported with public funds from the United Arts Appeal of Chautauqua County. Tickets for the concert are $15 ($13 for Opera House members) and may be purchased in person at the Opera House Box Office or by phone at 716-6791891, Tuesday-Friday, 1-5 p.m. and Saturday, 2-5 p.m. Tickets may be purchased online at www.fredopera.org anytime. The 1891 Fredonia Opera House is a member-supported not-forprofit organization located in Village Hall in downtown Fredonia. A complete schedule of Opera House events is available at www.fredopera.org.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
ENTERTAINMENT 17
ON THE stage
Reg Lenna Center for the Arts Nicki Bluhm and the Gramblers to perform June 6
Contributed Article Reg Lenna Center for the Arts San Francisco rock and roll band, Nicki Bluhm & the Gramblers, will play a concert at Reg Lenna Center for The Arts on Saturday, June 6. The show will begin at 7pm when opening band, The Mother Hips play. Seating is General Admission. All tickets are $26 through May 31. It is an all-ages show. Nicki Bluhm & the Gramblers have been steadily recording and touring for the past 3 years, appearing at festivals such as Bonnaroo, Newport Folk and Mountain Jam. They have appeared on CBS This Morning, Conan O’Brien and in the viral Jam In The Van videos on YouTube featuring covers of songs by Hall and Oates, John Denver and others. Their new album - Loved, Wild, Lost - was released in April. The Mother Hips, co-founded by Bluhm’s husband and Gramblers member, Tim Bluhm, has been in the public eye for over 20 years. They were signed to Rick Rubin’s American Recordings label while still in college and continue to make music, even performing at their own annual festival, Hipnic. This concert is the third in the Southern Tier Brewing Company LIVE Series. Previous headliners have been Dark Star Orchestra and Galactic. Tickets may be purchased in person or over the phone (716.484.7070) at The Reg box office at 116 E. 3rd St., Tuesday through Friday between 10am and 5pm and Saturday between 10am and 2pm. They may also be purchased online, 24 hours a day at reglenna.com. Doors open at 6pm the day of the concert. Nicki Bluhm & the Gramblers is presented by Reg Lenna Center for The Arts in partnership with Southern Tier Brewing Company.
18 RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Chautauqua County Religious Services
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
ADVERTISE HERE, $5/WEEK. CALL 366-9200.
LISTED BY LOCATION | FOR MORE INFORMATION, OR TO SUBMIT A CHURCH SERVICE OR CORRECTION, EMAIL RELIGION@STAR-MEDIAGROUP.COM
Bemus Point
Church, 12 Central)
Lakeside Bible Chapel
12 Central Ave. Pastor Kevin Connolly Sunday Service: 10:00 a.m.
Lakeside Drive; Sunday School: 9 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.
Bemus Point United Methodist
Bemus-Ellery Rd.; Sunday Service: 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m.
St. Timothy Lutheran
Route 430, East Lake Road; Sunday Service: 9:30 .
St. Mary of Lourdes
Roman Catholic 41 Main; Saturday Service: 4 p.m. Sunday Service: 8:15, 9:45 a.m. Tues., Thurs., Service: 9 a.m.
Brocton
St. Dominic Roman Catholic Church
12 Central Saturday worship: 4:00 p.m. Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m.
Brocton Free Methodist Church
25 Lake Sunday School: 9:45 Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.
Fellowship Church
148 W. Main St Rev. Sandie Ball Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. Men’s Club: 1st & 3rd Mondays 6:30 p.m. Bible Study: Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Health & Fitness: 2 p.m. Youth Group: 2nd & 4th Fridays at 7 p.m.
Harvest Chapel West
Methodist 9 Highland Pastor Chris Schimel Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Tri-church Parish
Pastor Barbara Brewer Sunday Service 10 a.m. (held at St. Dominic Roman Catholic
Lutheran Methodist
Brocton Seventh Day Adventist Church
Adventist 5549 East Main Road Elder Robert Wahl Saturday Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m. Saturday Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Brocton Baptist Church
35 W. Main St. Rev. Larry Morrison Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.
Portland Congregational Church 8649 Church Street Pastor R. Gordon Spiller Sundays 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. - Sunday School
Lake Erie Baptist Church 9500 Lake Ave. Pastor Gary Nutt Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.
Cassadaga Cassadaga Healing Hearts Ministries
6387 South Stockton-Cassadaga Road; Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.
Fellowships of the Spirit
School of Spiritual Healing and Prophecy Spiritualist 282 Dale Drive; Sunday Service: 6 p.m.
Lily Dale Spiritualist Church Healing Temple, East Street, Lily Dale Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday Evening Development Circle - 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., $ 5
Church of the Living Spirit
Assembly Hall, Cleveland Ave, Lily Dale Sunday Service 10:30 AM Friday Mediumship class 7:00 PM $20
Open Door
Baptist Route 60, one mile south of Cassadaga Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Service: 1:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.
Dunkirk
New Apostolic
44 Lafayette St., Dunkirk; Sunday School: 9 a.m. Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.
The Way, Biblical Research Teaching and fellowship; 625 Canary; Tues., Sat., Service: 8 p.m.
First Baptist Church 876 Central Ave Sundays at 9:30 a.m.
St Elizabeth Ann Seton Church
328 Washington Ave Sundays at 8 a.m., 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. (Spanish) Daily at 7 a.m.
Holy Trinity Rc Church
1032 Central Ave Saturdays at 4 p.m. Sundays at 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m. Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. at 8:15 a.m. Tuesdays at noon
St John's United Church 733 Central Ave
First United Methodist Church
601 Washington Ave Sundays at 10 a.m. Bible Study Tuesdays 11 a.m. Willow Mission: Mondays and Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Jehovah's Witnesses 970 Central Ave
Blessed Mary Angela Roman Catholic Parish
324 Townsend St. Saturdays at 4:00 p.m. (St. Hyacinth's) Sundays at 7:00 a.m. (St. Hyacinth's), 8:45 a.m. (St. Hyacinth's), 11:00 a.m. (St. Hedwig's) Daily at 8:00 a.m.
Falconer Fellowship At the Cross in the EPI Center 360 E. Elmwood Ave.; Sunday Service: 10:15 a.m., 7 p.m.
Peace Wesleyan
126 W. James; Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Service: 10:45 a.m. United Methodist N. Work; Sunday Service: 11 a.m.
Our Lady Of Loreto
Roman Catholic 309 West Everett St.,
Sat. 4 p.m. Sunday Service: 9 a.m. Vigil, E, 5:30
Falconer First Baptist Church
Baptist 37 W. Falconer Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Service: 11:00 a.m.
Immanuel
Alleghany Wesleyan Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m.
Forestville Forestville Wesleyan
Prospect Rd.; Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sunday Service: 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m.
United Methodist
3 Park; Sunday Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m.
St. Rose of Lima
Roman Catholic 9 Center; Sunday Service: 11:15 a.m.
Forestville Baptist Church 5 Prospect St. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Service: 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m.
St. Peter's
Anglican 1-A Park Street Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.
Fredonia Family Church Fredonia Nondenominational Rev. Michael Lokietek Sunday Service 10 a.m. Tuesday Service 6:30 p.m. Friday Service: 7:00 p.m.
St. Anthony Church
Cushing and Orchard St. Masses: Sat. Evening 4 pm Sundays 8 and 10:30 am
St. Joseph Church
145 East Main St. Masses Sat. 4:30 pm Sundays 8:30 and 11 am.
Fredonia First United Methodist
25 Church; Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. (Summer service time. Will resume at 10:30 a.m. in September.) Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.
Harvest Chapel FMC
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39 Matteson; Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m., 10:50 a.m.
Fredonia Assembly of God Assembly of God 10 White St. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m.
Religious Society of Friends Quaker 369 West Main St. At Barlow's Mill Spiritual Nurture discussion: 10:30 a.m. Meeting for Worship: 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Life Tabernacle United Pentecostal Church
Pentecostal 19 Church St. Rev. William Welch Sunday Service: 2:00 p.m.
Christian Science Society
Christian Science One Temple Square, Apartment 227 Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m.
Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Northern Chautauqua
Unitarian Universalist 58 W. Main St., Grange Hall Rev. Theresa Kime Worship Service, affinity groups, adult and children’s classes 11:00 a.m. (Sept. - June)
Fredonia Presbyterian Church
219 Central Avenue Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.
St. Paul Lutheran Church
334 Temple Street, Fredonia Sunday School and Adult class 9:15 a.m. Service begins at 10:30 a.m.
Jamestown Christian Fellowship
14 Prather Ave., Sunday Services, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Faith Outreach Center Church 105 Chandler St.; Sundays at 11 a.m. Wednesdays at 6 p.m.
Glorious Church Fellowship 316 E. St. (downstairs), Sunday Service: 11 a.m. 10 Fourth St. Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Missionary Church of Christ
(Iglesia de Cristo Missionra) 1015 N. Main; Sundays at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Victory Tabernacle
501 W. Third St., Jamestown; Sundays at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.
New Hope Community Church
80 City View Ave., Sundays at 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
Kidder Memorial United Methodist
385 S. Main; Sunday School at 9 a.m. Contemporary worship 10 a.m.
First Congregational
United Church of Christ 316 E. Fourth St.; Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
Pilgrim Memorial
United Church of Christ 70 McKinley; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Jamestown Seventh Day Adventist
130 McDaniel; Saturdays at 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m.
St. James
Roman Catholic 27 Allen; Saturdays at 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Sundays at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Mon.-Fri. at 8:30 a.m.
Holy Apostles Parish: St. John Church
Roman Catholic 270 Newton, Saturdays at 4 p.m. Sundays at 9 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 a.m.
Sts. Peter and Paul Church
508 Cherry, Sundays at 7:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. Mon., Wed., and Fri., 12:10 p.m.
Jamestown Presbyterian
509 Prendergast; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. Asamblea de Iglesias Cristianas Pentecostal 1159 N. Main St., Sundays at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Christian Family Fellowship Pentecostal 3544 Baker St., Ext., W.E.; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.
Emmanuel Temple Pentecostal 1015 N. Main;
RELIGIOUS SERVICES 19
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015 Sundays at 9:45 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Harvest Ministries, The Rose Garden
Pentecostal 3544 Baker St., Ext., Sundays at 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 7 p.m.
Healing Word Ministries
Pentecostal 1006 W. Third St,; Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.
New Creation Assembly of God
Pentecostal 116 S. Main; Sundays at 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
New Life Christian Center
Mt. Vernon Place; Sundays 10 a.m.
St. Luke’s Episcopal
N. Main and Fourth; Sundays at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Saturdays at 5 p.m.
Zion Covenant
520 Fairmount; Sunday at 9 a.m. 10:30 a.m.
First Covenant
520 Spring; Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m.
Fluvanna Community Church
3363 Fluvanna Ave. Ext. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m.
Pentecostal 123 Chandler; Sundays at 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.
First Church of God
Pentecostal 142 Foote Ave.; Sundays at 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Jamestown Nazarene
Nondenominational 3130 Garfield Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m.
New Apostolic
North Main Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.
Zion Tabernacle
291 Falconer Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.
Family Church Jamestown
Howard Ave., West Ellicott; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.
Jamestown Church of God
314 Hall Ave., Jamestown; Sundays at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
Jamestown Church of Christ
Jamestown, Christ Lutheran LCMC 3010 Route 430, corner of Dutch Hollow Road and Route 430; Sundays at 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m.
Bethel
Lutheran 904 W. 3rd; Saturday (twice monthly), 5:30 p.m.; Sundays at 10:00 a.m.
First Lutheran Church
120 Chandler; Sundays at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Tree of Life Lutheran Holy Trinity Branch
825 Forest Ave. Jamestown All Sunday Services in March are located at our parish church, Immanuel Lutheran. 556 East Second Street, Jamestown 9:30am Sunday School; 10:30am Worship
St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox
875 Fairmount Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
321 Prendergast Sunday School at 11 a.m. Sunday Worship at 11 a.m.
Jamestown Christian and Missionary Alliance
1011 W. 3rd Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m.
Jamestown Baptist,
Sunday school at 10 a.m. Sunday worship: 8:45 a.m., 11 a.m.
Lighthouse Baptist,
381 Camp St. Sunday school: 10 a.m. Sunday worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.
Martin Road Christian Fellowship Baptist 1633 Martin Road Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. Wed.: 6:30 p.m.
Judson Fellowship
509 Prendergast Ave. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Emmanuel Baptist
53 W. 23rd Sunday School: 9:45a .m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.
Bethel Baptist
200 Hunt Road; Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m.
Calvary Baptist
200 Fairmount; Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m.
New Creation Assembly of God Alleghany Wesleyan 116 S. Main St. Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service: 6:00 p.m.
Blackwell Chapel Ame Zion 610 Spring St. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m.
Community Chapel
35 Camp St. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11:45 a.m.
New Hope Community Church
80 City View Ave. Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Jamestown Free Methodist 515 E. 7th; Sundays at 11 a.m. Living Word Tabernacle, Full Gospel 105 Chandler; Sundays at 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mount Zion Assembly, Full Gospel 111 Prather; Sundays, 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. Saturdays at 7 p.m. Triumphant Life Church, Full Gospel 10 Foote Ave.; Sundays at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Lakewood United Methodist
164 Shadyside; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sacred Heart , Roman Catholic 380 E. Fairmount; Saturdays at 5 p.m. Sundays at 10 a.m.
Lakewood United Pentecostal 19 W. Summit, Sundays at 10 a.m. Wednesdays at 7 p.m.
New Hope Full Gospel,
Lakewood-Busti Recreation Center, Pentecostal 9 W. Summit Ave.; Sundays at 10 a.m.
Lakewood, Gloria Dei,
Lutheran 35 W. Fairmount; Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
Lakewood Baptist
Baptist 150 Erie St. Sundays School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 8:15 a.m., 11 a.m.
Mayville Mayville United Methodist 81 S. Erie; Sundays at 11 a.m.
St. Mark
Lutheran Elm and Marvin; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.
First Baptist Church of Mayville
59 S. Erie St. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Kid’s Club Wednesdays 6:30 p.m.
Chautauqua Baptist Chapel,
Faith Bible Chapel
Sundays at 8:50 a.m. and 10 a.m.
Randolph United Methodist
Sundays at 9 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. St. Patrick’s ; Saturdays at 5:30 p.m. Sundays at 11 a.m. Mondays at 8 p.m. Thursdays at 9 p.m.
United Presbyterian
186 Main; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:40 a.m.
First Baptist
39 E. Main Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.
Grace Episcopal
21 N. Washington; Sundays at 10 a.m.
Faith Lighthouse Chapel
Free Methodist Jamestown Road, Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Webb’s Capt. Inn, Route 394; Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.
Sheridan
81 S. Erie St. Rev. Mark Parsons Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sundays Service: 11:00 a.m.
2679 Main Rd. (Rt. 20) Sunday Service, 10:30 a.m.
Mayville United Methodist
St. Mark Lutheran Church
Sheridan United Methodist Church
Silver Creek
Lutheran 20 E. Marvin Pastor Carol Evans LeBlanc Children’s Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Silver Creek Assembly of God
99 S. Erie St. Rev. Richard Elberfeld Sunday Service: 10:00 a.m. Eucharist Service: Friday 12pm
South Dayton
St. Paul Episcopal Church
Family Church Mayville Nondenominational 32 S. Erie St. Pastor Jeff Mitchener Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
Maranatha Baptist Church 43 Academy St. Rev. Norman Burdick Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.
St Mary of Lourdes R.C. Church
Roman Catholic 22 E. Chautauqua St. Rev. Todd Remick Monday & Friday: 8:30 a.m. Thursday: 7:00 p.m. Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Sunday: 11:15 a.m.
Community Bible Church 41 S. Erie St. Rev. Mark Teets Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Randolph
1385 Route 20 Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m.
South Dayton Free Methodist
Pine St.; Sundays at 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
Family Church South Dayton 213 Pine St. Pastor Mike Anderson Sundays at 10 a.m.
Westfield Westfield First United Methodist
101 E. Main; Sundays at 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m.
Jehovah’s Witness
Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:10 a.m.
St. Peter’s Episcopal
Main and Elm; Sundays at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m.
Trinity Baptist
One mile west of Westfield Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.
First Presbyterian Church 49 S. Portage St. Rev. Dana A. Vaughn Family Worship: 11:00 a.m.
First United Methodist Church
101 E. Main St. Rev Matthew Golibersuch Praise Service in Gibbs Parlor: 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service in the sanctuary 10:45 a.m. followed by coffee fellowship time. Tuesday food pantry: 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Episcopal 12 Elm St. Rev. Virginia Carr, Rector Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m., H.E. Church School 10:00 a.m. Thursday Worship: 5:30 p.m.
Lakeshore Assembly of God 252 E. Main St. Rev. Vincent Sanzo, Pastor Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Family Night: 6:30 p.m.
First Baptist Church
Union at Kent St. Rev. Thayne Bobenmiller Sunday Worship: 10:50 a.m., 6:30 p.m.
West Portland Baptist Church
7081 E. Rt. 20 Rev. Charles Robertson Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer: 7:00 p.m.
St. Dominic Roman Catholic Church 15 Union St. Rev. Joseph Walters, OSB Westfield Masses: Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Sunday: 10:30 a.m.
Lighthouse Christian Fellowship
20 Washington St. Pastor David Herr Sunday Service: 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Prayer: 7:00 p.m.
20 HEALTH
By Brad Jarrett Contributing Writer
If you haven’t yet noticed, the similarities between fitness and life are infinite. Lessons learned in life, can be taken to the gym and applied in order to boost your physical fitness. In the
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Fitness to Life - Part 1
same way, lessons learned in fitness can be taken, and applied in life to breed strength, consistency, and faith. If uncovered, this connection can activate your life in ways beyond your wildest dreams. You must see the potential of it! Using lessons learned in the gym, to better your life. That’s POWERFUL. That’s TRUE fitness. Look at it in terms of trials. We all have them; in life, and fitness. Amazingly, how we respond to them in life will be the way we respond in fitness. Consequently, how we respond in fitness is the way we respond in life.
Think about it… As Aristotle said “We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit.” Therefore, if we consistently respond to the trials faced in fitness with joy, and patience, we form habits of response. Now, when trial comes in life, what will we be apt to do? If the habit is formed, we respond with the same joy, and patience. You may think the idea is silly, and doesn’t hold weight. But let me remind you, all big wars, are won through a culmination of small victories. Therefore, if we use our trials in the gym as a way to create small victory, we effectively prepare
ourselves to be victorious in the war lying ahead. Every triumph breeds confidence, every action forms habit. What kind of trials come about in fitness? Well, there is the trial of your faith to enter a new gym, and of course, the trial of getting out of bed each morning to stay consistent to it. Let’s look at them separately. Taking the step of faith to enter a new gym; how is that going to help you in life? Well, I can tell you, if you take the step, it has the potential to CHANGE your life. Entering the gym is a gateway to new levels of health, and a platform for the birth of friendship, nei-
ther of which would materialize if you don’t enter in. Look at life; how many times are you asked to step in faith, not knowing exactly what lies ahead, but believing its good? The battle in the gym prepares you to step. Small victories of the past build your confidence, enabling you to bring big victory in the war. Next…The battle of consistency. The correlation here between life and fitness is clear. If you are able to build the resolve, dedication, and drive necessary to stay consistent in the gym; you have the patience needed to be victorious in life. CONTINUED ON PAGE 21
Protect Yourself From Bites The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports very few cases of EEE (15 cases in the year 2012) and 5673 of WNV in year 2012 throughout the country. There is no treatment for these 2 diseases and may cause death and serious complications. 30,831 cases of Lyme disease was reported in year 2012. There is a By Tonja Dodd concentration in the NorthContributing Writer east and upper Midwest, with 2456 reported cases in Summer has officially start- upstate New York. Antibiotic treatment is available - many ed and so does the chance cases have a long recovery for getting mosquito, tick and other insect bites. Lyme period of 6 months or more and also may cause longdisease, West Nile virus (WNV) and Eastern Equine term health problems. Encephalitis (EEE) have all Most mosquitos do not carry been found in our region. these disease and if precauMosquitos occasionally may tions are taken and ticks carry and transmit WNV removed promptly it is not and EEE diseases while deer necessary to limit outdoor ticks may carry and transmit activities in Chautauqua Lyme disease. County. Precautionary steps
to protect yourself and your family from all three of these diseases include: prevent bites from ticks and mosquitos, check and remove ticks and seek healthcare appropriately. To prevent bites: wear light colored clothing with a tight-weave, shoes, socks, and long-pants and longsleeved shirts; stay on clear well-traveled trails and avoid dense woods and bushy areas, sitting on the ground and stone. Consider insect repellant. Read the labels and find the one that is best for you and your family. Because the aquatic portion of the life cycle of mosquitoes can be relatively short, it is very important to eliminate mosquito habitats around the home as well. Getting rid of containers such as tires, buckets, wading and unmaintained swim-
ming pools, and changing the water in bird baths on a weekly basis are just some of the things that can be done to minimize mosquito habitat around the home. Checking for ticks is a way to help prevent the transmission of Lyme disease - be sure to look in hard-to-find areas like the groin, armpits, behind the ears and scalp. Bathe or shower within 2 hours of coming indoors and do a full-body tick check of pets and kids as well as yourself and the end of the day. In most cases, the tick must be attached for 36 to 48 hours or more before the Lyme disease bacterium can be transmitted. If you find a tick, a plain set of fine-tipped tweezers will remove it effectively. Grasp the tick with the tweezers as close to the skin's surface as possible and pull upward
with steady, even pressure. Clean the bite area thoroughly with rubbing alcohol, an iodine scrub, or soap and water. You can dispose of a live tick by submersing it in alcohol or placing it in a sealed container. Never crush with your finger. The County Health Department accepts ticks or other insects from citizens if you take the specimen to them. It will be identified and you will be given information on risk of diseases the insect may carry. If you develop a rash or fever within several weeks of removing a tick, see your doctor. Be sure to tell the doctor about your recent tick bite, when the bite occurred, and where you most likely acquired the tick. For more information go to the state health department site at: www.health.ny.gov/diseases.
HEALTH 21
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Larry Bourne Named WCA Volunteer Of The Year
and Robert Scott, 8,500 hours of service. WCA Hospital s The Luncheon included remarks from Betsy T. Wright, WCA HospiOne hundred and fourteen voluntal President/CEO, Steven Kilburn, teers were recently honored for their Chair of WCA Hospital Board of hours of service at the annual WCA Directors; and Elizabeth DeRosa, Hospital 2015 Volunteer RecogniWCA Hospital Volunteer Coordination and Awards Luncheon. Mr. tor. Larry Bourne was named Vol“WCA would not be what it is today unteer of the Year, receiving the without you,” said Betsy T. Wright, 5-Star Volunteer Award. Larry FACHE, WCA Hospital President/ was recognized for demonstrating CEO. “As we celebrate 130 years of extraordinary service and dedicaservice this week, it is a wonderful tion while exemplifying the qualities reflected in the WCA Hospital’s opportunity to stand before you recmission. Mr. Robert Gray was also ognize you for your hours of service honored during the luncheon as top to WCA Hospital. I am delighted to hours-honoree, donating 906 hours report that the wonderful volunteers and auxilians of WCA have been of service in 2014. part of the hospital’s rich beginnings “Larry has touched the lives of so since the year 1887 when the ladies many throughout our hospital,” said of the city, with help from famElizabeth DeRosa, WCA volunteer ily, friends and neighbors, donated coordinator. “He is friendly and countless hours and energy sewing very kind to staff, patients, visitors, bed linens, curtains, and gowns and our medical staff. He goes for patients in the early beginnings above and beyond for everyone he of the hospital. Throughout our comes in contact with at WCA and history, volunteers have been an is always reliable, faithful, caring essential element of patient care and and compassionate toward others. true ambassadors of our hospital. Staff says Larry possesses a great You are an asset to our community. sense of humor and is noted for his On behalf of the WCA Hospital calming and soothing effect on our leadership, employees, medical staff, patients and family members.” and most importantly, our patients Other volunteers recognized for top and their family members, we thank hours of service at the volunteer lun- you for everything you do.” cheon were, Robert Scott, 840 hours Steve Kilburn, chair WCA Hosof service and Flip Yates, 796 hours pital Board of Directors added, of service. Top hour guard mile“Although you may only be one stones honors were given to Janet person, each life you touch, each Anderson, 17,000 hours of service; person you help, is changed for the Robert Gray, 9,500 hours of service; better because of you,” said Steve. Contributed Article
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Form left are: Steven Kilburn, WCA Hospital Board of Directors Chair; Elizabeth DeRosa, WCA Hospital Volunteer Coordinator; LARRY BOURNE, 2015 5-Star Volunteer Of The Year; Betsy T. Wright, FACHE, WCA Hospital President/CEO; Megan D’Angelo, WCA Hospital Director of Development.
“Whether you have volunteered for WCA Hospital for decades or are just string out, your individual talent, commitment and helping hands do so much for WCA and for our community. We could not do what we do without you!” Elizabeth DeRosa, remarked, “I realize this event is about you, but I would like to begin by telling you something about me,” said Liz. “When I began this position, I thought it was one of the best jobs anyone could ever experience and that has not changed. What could be better than working for unselfish, noble people who give without asking for anything in return? I feel the caring and willingness to support others every time I visit with our
volunteers. You are the reason that I love to come to work.” DeRosa reported that 114 active volunteers gave 14,871.50 hours of service in 2014. Anyone interested in volunteering can contact Elizabeth DeRosa the WCA Volunteer Office at 664-8224. For more information about volunteer services, visit their website www. wcahospital.org.
FITNESS TO LIFE, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20 If you take the simple lessons learned through exercising consistency in gym attendance, and apply them to trials in life, you’ve found a GAMECHANGER. Every morning as you wake, and dedicate yourself to the action of working out, you set a standard which the rest of your life will follow. So in the midst of trials you’ve built up the CONSISTENCY to RISE UP every morning, no matter how you feel. You’ve developed the habit of PUSHING through trial and tribulation, onward to victory. Sowing the seed of consistency in gym attendance bears the fruit of success in your life. It creates a habit of EXCELLENCE, effectively making you more patient than ANY trial, and able to outlast any circumstance. Use your small victories, and go WIN the war.
22 HEALTH
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Brooks Memorial Hospital 2014/2015 I-CARE Ambassadors Chosen By Peers
Contributed Article values of Integrity,
Compassion, Accountability, Respect and Excellence. Known within their departOur hospital emerged ments as role models, in 1898 through the they each have a way generosity of the Brooks of doing ordinary work family based on values extraordinarily well. of compassion, service "I just treat people the and commitment to way I like to be treatthe healthcare needs of this community. We ed", states Glendora continue that tradition Lane, Food Service to this day by embrac- Attendant (FSA) in Nuing our I-CARE values tritional Services. Such as simple idea. Somewhich are intended to how, though, Glen and guide our interactions her cohorts have a way and decision-making of making the simple process at all levels seem special. within the organization. I-CARE Ambassadors will receive a framed At a ceremony during Hospital Week celebra- photograph with a customized engraved tions on May 13th, plaque to commemofifteen Brooks staff rate this achievement. members were recogCongratulations to nized as 2014/2015 I-CARE Ambassadors. each of these extraordinary employees for Nominated by their peers, these employees helping to make Brooks exemplify the hospital’s a special place. Brooks Memoiral Hospital
Philip Lawrie, (Emergency Dept.)
Front (L to R) – Gail Masiker (Laboratory); Theresa Schrantz (Employee Health); Rebecca Walker (Central Sterile Processing) Middle (L to R) - Brenda Meyer (Health Information Management); Christina Goss (Obstetrics); Nancy Hartloff (Health Information Management); Back (L to R) – David Vanzile (Plant Operations); Clarissa Abendschein (Admissions); Lidia Diaz-Bentham (Information Technology); Laura Beehler (Medical/Surgical); Shari Salemi (Patient Financial Services)
Glendora Lane (Nutritional Services)
Barbara Neal (Physical Therapy)
Holly DeGolyer (Dialysis)
SENIOR 23
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
4 Essential Tips for Staying Safe While Traveling can diminish certain risks and focus on enjoying their trip.” According to Austin, there are several ways travelers can protect themselves, including: Safeguard Belongings Make copies of travel documents or scan them and email them to yourself so they won’t go missing, even if Contributed Article your bags do. StatePoint Keep at least one source of money, such as a credit card, in a place other than your wallet -- preferably Adults 50 and over are some of the not on yourself. Use hotel safes when nation’s most frequent travelers; they are offered. Being without a however, they can be particularly method of payment when you’re at risk for various vacation woes. Whether embarking on a multi-week traveling can be a major pain. cruise or a quick weekend road trip, Secure Your Home travelers should take steps to avoid Unplug electronics and turn off your certain snafus, say experts. main water supply. If possible, have “Some of our happiest memories are a friend keep an eye on your home. those spent traveling, but the unfor- A security system can add peace tunate reality is our time away from of mind. A variety of 24/7 home home can leave us vulnerable,” says security monitoring services include Dave Austin, vice president, market- smoke, fire and carbon monoxide ing services at AARP Services, Inc. detection. Home automation solu“By preparing beforehand, travelers
Caregiver Support Group Meeting in Jamestown
tions now allow travelers to adjust lighting remotely and receive security alerts on mobile devices. AARP members can receive 20 percent off new ADT installations and $2 off monthly monitoring. Protect Your Identity Thirty percent of travelers have experienced identity theft while traveling or know someone who has, according to a recent survey. Leave items like social security cards or unneeded credit cards at home. Avoid public Wi-Fi when possible and make purchases with credit cards, which often offer better fraud protection than debit cards. Require passwords for access to your devices. Be wary of entering personal information when using public computers. A variety of identity protection services are available to assist with proactive identity and credit monitoring. For example, AARP Identity Theft Protection from TrustedID offers AARP members over a dozen identity and credit protection features including on-call
protection specialists. Prepare for Emergencies If you’re traveling abroad and get sick or injured, hospital costs could be extreme, even for relatively minor issues. Protect your travel investment. Travel insurance can include medical coverage, trip interruption and more. Another option, emergency travel service membership, can benefit you in the event of a medical emergency. Subscribers make the call on where they want to go for care and treatment within their home country. Consider enrolling in AARP, as members get up to an 18 percent discount on MedJetAssist emergency travel service memberships. For additional vacation tips and discounts, visit aarpdiscounts.com. For $16 a year, members can often recover the cost of membership by taking advantage of just one offer. Don’t get caught off-guard on your next vacation. For safer travels, get savvy.
You’ve worked hard to pay for your home. Now let your home pay you.
Contributed Article Alzheimer's Association
Providing care for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease can be stressful and isolating, but support groups can provide coping tools and a welcoming embrace from others in the same position. The Alzheimer's Association Western New York chapter sponsors a number of caregiver support group across the region. The groups meet monthly, and are designed to provide emotional and social support for caregivers and help participants develop methods and skills to solve problems. The groups encourage caregivers to maintain their own personal, physical, and emotional health, as well as optimally care for the person with dementia. Caregivers in Chautauqua County gather at the Fluvanna Community Church at 3383 Fluvanna Avenue in Jamestown at 5:30 p.m. on the 3rd Thursday of each month. Information about the other 30-plus group meetings that take place across WNY is available by visiting the Chapter’s website at alz.org/WNY or by calling 1.800.272.3900.
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THIS
24 THIS GREAT COUNTY
Star Special Feature
Irving is a landmark of Chautauqua County, encompassing part of the Seneca Indian Reservation and the beautiful Sunset Bay. Below is a brief history of how Irving came to be, and the direction it could have headed. With many projects on the radar, and the recent approval to keep the TLC Health Network open, things are looking up in Irving for a bright future. A big vision for what today is the small hamlet of Irving in northern Chautauqua County was nearly realized in the early 1800s when the Holland Land Company promoted the area to early developers, seeing its potential to become a city that would rival Buffalo.
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Irving
Western New York has so many great places to see and things to do. Each city, village and town has a story, and we’ve set out to tell that story. We’ll go through the county, place by place, for the next few months. Check back every week for the next edition of “This Great County." A thriving port on Lake Erie, Irving also had a perfect site on the mouth of the Cattaraugus Creek. Its setting and vast timber reserves provided all the right components to attract commerce and settlers. It was believed its prime location and the existing industries of shipbuilding and timber would seal its fortune as a Lake Erie metropolis. All that was needed was a connection to the Erie Railroad and a canal leading the Cattaraugus to the Conewango Creek. According to historian, Vince Martonis, the first land sales in the area would begin in 1802, after the Holland Land Company completed its great survey of Western New York in 1798. In the years that followed, smaller surveys would be completed and it was then that Irving was established and broken up into sal-
able lots. Holland Land Company surveyors labeled Irving as “prime,” even calling it “the best that they had ever seen,” which encouraged people to buy. Indians, according to Martonis, already knew the value of the area and had a village on both sides of creek with paths going in numerous directions, including a main trail along the lakeshore (Route 20) and another going east (Allegany Road) and a fourth going toward Arkwright. A “hub” for the Indians, the Holland Land Company realized that it too, could be a hub for them. Many of these main paths, already in place, would become roads. In addition, the Indians had already established trading posts, which could support settlers looking to restock supplies. Martonis writes in a March 1, 1992
edition of Hanover Historical newsletter that developers, known as the “Irving Company” had to convince others to invest their dollars and dreams in Irving, and needed a “promotional pamphlet.” The pamphlet, written by Dr. Henry Wilcox was simply called “Irving on Lake Erie.” In it, Wilcox describes Irving as “situated partly on a flat, interlaced by arms and channels of the creek, and partly on a beautiful slope commanding a land and water prospect, extending to the outlet of Lake Erie, 30 miles below.” Martonis notes that the fishing potential of the lake could also be exploited, adding another attractive feature to the developing site. Wilcox goes on to emphasize how a port at Irving would be advantageous to Lake Erie commerce, since it is CONTINUED ON PAGE 25
THIS GREAT COUNTY 25
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
THIS GREAT COUNTY, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 24
Lake Shore Family Center 845 Routes 5 & 20, Irving, NY 934-2353 Intergenerational Programs Child Care, Preschool, School Age Adult Day Program Innovative programs with caring family values. ice-free early in the spring. “His intent,” Martonis writes, “is to promote the building of a railroad across New York State: “The Cattaraugus is not only double the length and capacity of the Buffalo Creek, but Irving, at its mouth, is found to be approachable by an easy grade …it must become one of the termini of the northern chain of railroads between New York and Lake Erie…with a prospect of completion and usefulness years in advance of the New York and Erie railroad.” The newsletter reports that Wilcox also encouraged a canal system up through the Conewango Valley, connecting into the Cattaraugus Creek system, since NYS was already willing to spend millions to widen and improve existing canals.” In addition, federal and state governments had already seen the potential of the area and supplied funds for a break wall, docking, bridges, and a lighthouse. Shipbuilding, according to Martonis was one of the biggest industries in Irving. He explains that Cattaraugus Creek was not shallow and wide like it is today, before deforestation changed the shape of our creeks and rivers, but was instead a deep and
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meandering creek permitting ships to sail through. “There was major shipbuilding going on there for decades in the early 1800s - even schooner-sized ships,” says Martonis. “That was also the reason they had a lighthouse there. I don’t know if you could say it had as much, but it was a definite rival to Buffalo in terms of shipbuilding.” And lumber was huge as well. So many lumber piles were at Irving in the early 1800s that it was written that a person could jump from pile to pile and cover a half of a mile or more. With Irving’s location, lumber could be shipped to Buffalo or down the Erie Canal. “An awful lot of our trees were going to Pittsburgh on the Conewango, that’s why they wanted a canal from Cattaraugus to the Conewango,” says Martonis. Opening that passage would also permit the flow of cooper and ceramic goods, as well as glass and other needed supplies to flow to our area. Still another factor leading to the growth potential of Irving was its number of sawmills and gristmills. “Those were the two things that the Holland Land Company were inter-
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The map of Irving (dated 1845) shows a city plan with available lots for development. The area named Washington Square is the present day location of the traffic light at Sunset Bay.
ested in setting up immediately to bring in settlers,” says Martonis, who adds that Holland donated the land for a church and a school. “Once they had those four things- lumber for homes, a gristmill for bread and land for a church and school, it fulfilled four of the major needs that people had.” Why didn’t Irving develop into the mecca envisioned by The Holland Land Company? In a word, the answer would be greed. “The land speculators became a little bit too greedy and wanted more money than
the railroad company was willing to pay. It was successful for awhile, but when the railroad backed off, people totally cooled.” Eventually, people were caught with major land purchases they couldn’t sell, says Martonis. “Speculators started backing off and going elsewhere.” When the railroad decided to end in Dunkirk in 1851, “that signaled the death of Irving as a city.” In addition, plans to expand the canal were also shelved, cutting off another promised means of transport.
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26 SPORTS
SPORTS
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Excitement At Shorewood
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
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CALLAWAY GOLF HOLDS FASHION SHOW, DEMO DAY AT SHOREWOOD COUNTRY CLUB By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor
Shorewood Country Club recently kicked off the golf season with a pair of exciting Callaway Golf events. First, in conjunction with the Shorewood Women’s Golf Association opening dinner, there was the Callaway Golf fashion show. Company representative Mike Moran brought the new line of Callaway apparel, including items that won’t officially be released until later in the year. It’s not just Callaway, either, as Moran also brings Nivo and Sunice. “It’s great for the ladies because it gives them the whole catalog for three different companies,” Shorewood golf pro Brad Smith said. “This is going to be a yearly thing. Mr. Moran is really a great rep. Over half of my clothing in my pro shop is Callaway. “And it’s open to the public,” Smith added. “This and the demo day are always open to the public. So people who are looking for golf apparel or clubs should look for these events in the future.” Members of the Shorewood Women’s Golf Association were definitely taking advantage of the event. “The big advantage to an event like this is the ability to see what’s new and available for the summer,” Moran noted. CONTINUED ON PG 30
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Above: Callaway representative Mike Moran helps a customer during the fashion show at Shorewood Country Club. Below: Golfers test out a variety of clubs during the Callaway Demo Day at Shorewood Country Club. (Photos by Stefan Gestwicki)
Ever Evolving MLB Season By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor
Believe it or not, more than a quarter of the Major League Baseball regular season is in the books. At this point, the bad teams are CONTINUED ON PG 27
SPORTS 27
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
COMMENTARY, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 26 probably going to stay bad. The good teams, surprises or not (see, Minnesota Twins), probably have to be acknowledged as being at least borderline contenders. And you know what’s always fun? Looking back at preseason predictions. So let’s take a walk down memory lane and see how well those predictions have turned out now that most teams have 45 games in the books. Note: Standings as of Tuesday, May 26. Preseason standing prediction in paHall of Famers Ryne Sandberg (left) and Paul Molitor have renthesis. their teams headed in opposite directions so far in 2015. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens)
American League East Tampa Bay (5) 24-22 New York (3) 23-22 Baltimore (2) 20-22 Boston (4) 21-24 Toronto (1) 21-26 Yikes. My first-place pick is in last and my last-place pick is in first. In fairness, I did write about this division having the smallest gap between first place and last place, but I’m still embarrassed. Of course, with only a 3.5-game difference between Toronto and Tampa Bay as of Tuesday, it’s theoretically possible that by the time this is printed, there’s a virtual fiveway tie for first place. The Yankees were hot and then not. The Jays are missing Marcus Stroman badly atop their rotation, but actually lead the division with a +26 run differential. The Red Sox can’t score or stop teams from scoring. The Rays have lost three in a row. The Orioles are a putrid 6-13 on the road. No, I don’t think we’ll see a World Series team from this division. American League Central
Kansas City (4) 28-26 Minnesota (5) 26-18 Detroit (1) 26-20 Cleveland (2) 20-24 Chicago (3) 19-23 It’s not that I didn’t believe in the Royals. On paper, this is a young and talented team. I just really thought that Chicago’s offseason acquisitions combined with Cleveland’s own young talent would be enough to close the gap. I was wrong on every account. I’m still saying the Tigers win this division. There’s too much talent on that team to not right the ship (not that Detroit is floundering exactly). Before the season started, I would have said the Twins were one of the three worst teams in baseball. But with a sparkling 15-6 record at home, Minnesota is a surprise contender. Don’t look for it to last, but rookie skipper Paul Molitor is doing a heckuva job so far. American League West Houston (4) 29-17 Los Angeles (2) 23-22 Texas (5) 22-23
Seattle (1) 21-23 Oakland (3) 17-30 Apparently doing nothing but striking out and hitting home runs is enough to win you games. The Astros have shocked the baseball universe so far en route to a league-best 29 wins. The pitching is solid and only Toronto and Texas (Rangers by one run) have outscored the Astros. Fattening up against the A’s and Rangers could make this success sustainable for Houston. Mike Trout has been great as usual, but the Angels lack of depth in the lineup is startling for a team with this payroll. They’ve only outscored two teams in the American League. The Rangers put a hurting on the Yankees recently, but don’t be fooled because this isn’t a good team. Though Prince Fielder is having a shockingly good season following neck surgery. Seattle’s big free agent signings the past few seasons haven’t resulted in many wins, but boy is Felix Hernandez worth the price of admission. Oakland’s impossibly busy offseason roster overhaul has been good enough for the worst record in the league.
Keep trying, Billy Beane. National League East Washington (1) 27-18 New York (2) 25-21 Atlanta (4) 22-22 Philadelphia (5) 19-28 Miami (3) 18-28 This is probably the best I’ve done in picking results thus far. The Nationals started slowly, but have predictably been beating teams to a pulp recently. Max Scherzer has been great and Bryce Harper has shown the skills that led to the massive hype. He’s probably the N.L. MVP at this point. The Mets have ridden exceptional starting pitching to a winning record despite an offense that’s near the bottom of nearly every offensive category. Only the Dodgers have more home wins than the Mets in either league. The Braves’ offense has been better than excepted, but the pitching has been slightly worse. As a result, Atlanta sits right at .500. The Phillies would have been another of those three worst teams in baseball picks. They currently have a league-worst minus-56 run differential. Chase Utley is hitting a seemingly impossibly low .183. If Freddy Galvis wasn’t having a breakout season, Philly’s offense would be historically bad. The Marlins are one of the surprise teams, but not in a good way. Sitting in last place and having already fired their manager, the Marlins had better get hot in a hurry. Giancarlo Stanton has hit some absolute bombs, but is second in the league in strikeouts and is hitting only .234. That’s not the production Miami was looking for when handing out a $300 million contract.
National League Central St. Louis (1) 29-16 Chicago (5) 24-20 Pittsburgh (2) 22-22 Cincinnati (4) 18-26 Milwaukee (3) 16-30 St. Louis winning this division has been almost a foregone conclusion for the past decade. This year has been no different. Despite losing staff ace Adam Wainwright, the Cards just keep rolling along. The Cubs, I’ll admit, I was wrong about. My thinking was that young players rarely all mature and become stars at the same time. What I failed to consider was just how good first baseman Anthony Rizzo is. If Harper isn’t the league’s MVP, it’s Rizzo. The Pirates have had spurts when it looks like they’ll make a run at the Cardinals, but then they lose five of six and are right back where they started. But Josh Harrison and Andrew McCutchen are both finally heating up, so don’t write the Bucs off just yet. The Reds have lost nine straight, all but ending their season before the halfway mark. Johnny Cueto is having a big season in his walk year and Joey Votto looks great, but this team is a mess. The Brewers, well, the Brewers are in a lot of trouble. National League West Los Angeles (1) 27-17 San Francisco (3) 26-20 Arizona (5) 21-23 San Diego (2) 21-25 Colorado (4) 18-25 I saw, though didn’t read, an article online yesterday about how great it is for baseball that both the Dodg CONTINUED ON PG 30
28 SPORTS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Latimer Earns CCAA Div. 2 West MVP Honors By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor
Chautauqua Lake/Westfield’s Cody Latimer earned the CCAA Div. 2 West Most Valuable Player honors after a stellar senior golf season. The First Team All Stars were made up of Anthony Miller (Cassadaga Valley), Dillan Labarbera (Maple Grove), Lewis Markham (Forestville/Pine Valley), Carson Crist (Maple Grove) and Troy Torsell (Forestville/Pine Valley). The Second Team All Stars were A.J. Putt (Maple Grove), Ben Lockwood (Maple Grove), Brock Ricketts (Forestville/Pine Valley), Steve Walczak (Sherman/Clymer/Panama) and Titus Miller (Cassadaga Valley). The following earned honorable mention status: Katrinah Bretl (Cassadaga Valley), Kole Maytum (Chautauqua Lake/Westfield), Joey Parker (Chautauqua Lake/Westfield), Anthony Mole (Frewsburg), Nick Mole (Frewsburg), David Lobb (Frewsburg), Bryce Moyer (Maple Grove), Cole Munson (Sherman/Clymer/Panama), Albert Bensink (Sherman/Clymer/Panama), Zach Rybak (Silver Creek), Connor Daniels (Silver Creek), Joe Donovan (Silver Creek). Maple Grove’s Pete Pannes earned Coach of the Year after leading the Red Dragons to a division title. Silver Creek earned the team sportsmanship award while Cody Latimer was given the league individual sportsmanship award. Other sportsmanship awards went to Katrinah Bretl (Cassadaga Valley), Katherine Schultze (Chautauqua Lake/Westfield), Lewis Markham (Forestville/Pine Valley), Anthony Mole (Frewsburg), A.J. Putt (Maple Grove), Steve Walczak (Sherman/Clymer/Panama) and Chris Pagano (Silver Creek). Final league standings: 1) Maple Grove (12-0) 2) Forestville/Pine Valley (9-3) 3) Sherman/Clymer/Panama (7-5) 4) Chautauqua Lake/Westfield (5-7) 5) Frewsburg (4-8) 6) Cassadaga Valley (3-9) 7) Silver Creek (2-10) The league also held its annual three-man tournament at Tri County Country Club on Thursday. The tournament was won by Chautauqua Lake/Westfield’s trio of Cody Latimer (75), Kole Maytum (91) and Joey
From left to right: Three-man Tournament Champions Joey Parker, Kole Maytum and Cody Latimer. Latimer also earned League MVP honors. Three members of the league champion Maple Grove Red Dragons Bryce Moyer, Dillan LaBarbera and Carson Crist. (Submitted Photo)
Parker (96) with a score of 262. Latimer had the day’s lowest individual score of 75. League champion Maple Grove took second place in the three-man format with a score of 276. The Red Dragons were paced by Dillan Labarbera (87), Carson Crist (97) and Bryce Moyer (92). Silver Creek (280) was right behind Maple Grove in third place. Connor Daniels had the day’s second-best individual score at 84 while Joe Donovan (89) and Zach Rybak (107) rounded out the scoring. The remaining four teams were all separated by a mere three points. Frewsburg (300), Sherman (301), Cassadaga Valley (301) and Forestville (303).
Gene Andolina League Scores Contributed Article Vineyards Golf Course
Scores for the Gene Andolina League at Vineyards Golf Course, week of 5/22: Low scratch scores: John Bongiovanni (35), Dave
Criscione (38), Chuck Allesi (39), Dan Alessi (39). Low handicap scores: Bob Sievert (27), Jim DeJoe (28), John Bongiovanni (29), Pete Criscione (29), Frank Pericozzi (30), Chuck Allesi (31), Sam Tabone (31), Tom McTigue (32), Paul Trusso (33), Dave Criscione (33). Scratch skins: John Bongiovanni (No. 7).
Handicap skins: Frank Pericozzi (No. 2), John Bongiovanni (No. 7), Tom McTigue (No. 9). Closest to the pin: John Bongiovanni (No. 3), Joe Favata (No. 9).
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Striders Athletic Club Members Perform Well At Buffalo Marathon Contributed Article Chautauqua Striders
Chautauqua Striders Athletic Club was well represented at Sunday's Buffalo Marathon. Twelve members formed three teams in the Relay Divisions of the 26.2 mile race. Capturing the Men's Masters title in a time of 3:00:08 was the team of Joe Campbell, Scott Gregory, Grant Vincent and Chris Lawson. Bringing home its second consecutive Women's Open title in a time of 3:09:44 was the team of Brooke Adams, Judy Porpiglia, Mindy Lawson-Crabtree and Karen Stangl. Taking seventh place in the Co-Ed Open Division with a time of 3:17:14 was the team of Bruce Main, Eddie Scroxton, Karen Fuller and Nicole Garland. Jake Krolick, the recently hired Chautauqua Striders head track coach, competed in his first full length marathon and was the first local finisher, placing an impressive fourth overall in a time of 2:25:43. Kiplangat "Kip" Tisia of Rochester and Kenya defended his title in a course record time of 2 hours, 15 minutes and 59 seconds. Tisia also won the 2014 Lucy Town Half Marathon in a record time of 1:09:30. Additional participants from Strider Athletic Club were Irv King who completed the marathon in 3:24:22, John Samuelson in 4:49:47, and Mac Mackenzie finished first in female age 70-74 in the half marathon with a time of 2:28:06. The mission of the Chautauqua Striders Athletic Club is to encourage and promote lifelong fitness through running and walking. Benefits to club members include regularly emailed race ap-
L to R first row: Bruce Main, Eddie Scroxton, Karen Fuller, Nicole Garland, Judy Porpiglia, Brooke Adams, Karen Stangl and Mindy Lawson Crabtree. Second row: Joe Campbell, Scott Gregory, Grant Vincent and Chris Lawson. (Contributed Photo)
plications and race results and a monthly Athletic Club e-newsletter. Members also receive a 25% discount on running shoes and apparel at The Jock Shop, and discounted registration on Striders races. There are also opportunities to participate on a competitive club team, as well as the camaraderie of social running groups and volunteerism. Membership dues help provide financial support to a younger generation of run-
ners through Chautauqua Striders Youth Track and Field Program. For more information about the Striders Athletic Club call the office at 716488-2203 or download an application at www. chautauqua-striders.org. Annual dues range from $15.00 for a full-time student, $25.00 for an individual, $35.00 for a married couple, or $40.00 for a family.
Chautauqua Striders Announces Track Club and Youth Development Contributed Article Chautauqua Striders
Registration is now open for Chautauqua Striders Track Club and Youth Development Program. Chautauqua Striders Track Club is an opportunity for students age 13-18 to join WNY’s best track and field athletes through training and competition at USA Track and Field events. An open registration for the 2015 Club will be held
Monday, June 1 at 5:30 p.m. under the Strider Field Pavilion. Athletes should come prepared to practice following registration. Open registration and practice will continue at Strider Field from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. through Friday, June 5. Parents should attend and bring copies of students most recent report card and birth certificate. Summer club dues are $140.00 (which includes USATF membership), and includes access to Striders after school tutoring for the 2015-2016 academic year.
Registration is also open for Chautauqua Striders Youth Development Program. Designed for students age 5-13, participants will be introduced to the sport of track and field, learn basic athletic skills, compete, and have fun! The cost is $60.00 per athlete if paid by Monday, June 1 and includes a t-shirt and access to Striders after school tutoring for the 2015-2016 academic year. The Youth Development Program will begin Monday, June 8 and continue through July 14 with practices held
on Mondays and competitions on Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m. Scholarship funds are available to help with registration fees for both programs, and to help subsidize the cost of travel for the Track Club. For more information about either program contact Head Coach Jake Krolick at 716-359-4766, JakeKrolick@gmail.com, or go to www. chautauqua-striders.org where you can register directly online.
30 SPORTS BUSY WEEK AT SHOREWOOD, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 26
“The newest thing right now is the big variety in color for the summer season,” Moran continued. “My most popular group is the pink and grey group.” The following day, which thankfully was significantly better weather-wise, was the Callway Demo Day. Outside of the pro shop, sales representative Downey Brill, along with Pinehurst Golf Club owner/ golf pro Ryan Swanson and Smith, had a tent set up with hundreds of Callaway clubs for golfers to test out, compare and order. “There are two main reasons to come to events like this instead of say a Dick’s,” Smith explained. “First off, Dick’s no longer has PGA professionals. They’re salesman first and foremost. I’ll work with and be honest with people. I’ve steered people away from buying certain things because I don’t think they’re going to get their value. “The other reason is that Dick’s tends to boost numbers a bit,” he continued. “At a demo day you can hit your club and then hit a new club to compare apples to apples. You can’t hit your own clubs at Dick’s. We can build you a club that fits you. You’re going to get the right shaft and the right lie angle. If you’re spending all that money on new clubs, you want something that’s going to be perfect for you instead of someone just getting you clubs and getting you out the door.” Brill made another good point that
many casual golfers might not consider. “We have all the different irons, woods, hybrids and wedges so we can figure out the right set composition for you,” he said. “It’s not just getting the right shaft, lie angle and grip size — although those things are all obviously important. But it’s also important how many woods you should carry and how many hybrids you should carry. We work with you to figure out the 14 clubs that you should have in your bag.” The hottest clubs were, without question, the Callaway XR line. “The XR fairway woods, hybrids and irons are all the No. 1 selling clubs in their families,” Brill noted. “The Chromesoft ball is a hot item, too. It’s a 65 compression, three-piece urethane ball that retails for less than $40/dozen. We’ve already had a win on the PGA Tour with it. “You have to be careful throwing around the term ‘game-changer’ but it’s the first low compression urethane cover golf ball and I think that will be the standard two or three years from now. It should be a good couple of years.” Again, these are both annual events at Shorewood Country Club. Be sure to stay up to date with all the golf news at SCC by checking out shorewoodcc.com. Information on memberships, lessons, tournaments and the pro shop in updated regularly.
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Ninth Annual Union Relief Tournament Held At Pinehurst Golf Course
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T m m W T W t c The Ninth Annual Union Relief Golf Tournament was held at Pinehurst Golf a Course on May 16. Union Relief aids underpriviledged children and seniors t in the Westfield area. "We have a lot of sponsors to thank," tournament chair Holly Momberger said. "Pinehurst does a great job every year. LaPorte Farm r i Equipment and Briston Burgess Insurance Company provide a hole-in-one prize. Dixon Golf is making eco-friendly golf balls and they were part of the s tournament for the first time this year. There is a huge list of sponsors." Despite less-than-ideal weather conditions, 14 teams of four participated in L f the tournament that supports this great cause. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki) R W t M COMMENTARY, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27 C b ers and the Giants are having great seasons. It’s true. It makes this division so much more interesting than if it was the Diamondbacks and the Rockies d atop the standings. The Dodgers need Clayton Kershaw to return to form, but you can’t complain too much about 10-games over .500. The Giants’ own o ace, Madison Bumgarner, has been lights out early on. The offense was rejuvenated with the return of Hunter Pence. This looks like a two-horse race at 2 this point. The Padres’ offseason activity has them better than last year, but certainly nowhere near their division rivals. Though James Shields has been m even better than advertised. No one expected the Diamondbacks nor the Rockies to be any good and they aren’t. Arizona actually has a positive run T differential, so perhaps that team is better than I’m giving them credit for, but the Rockies are just abysmal. Just trade Troy Tulowitzki to a team that v matters already. It was be good for the game. T So there it is. In the American League, none of my first-place predictions are currently in first place. But in the National League, all three of my division t t winner picks are atop the standings. Baseball is a long season though. A lot can happen between now and September. Heck, a lot can happen between now and next week. Hang onto your hats because we’re just getting started. T m d Stefan Gestwicki is the sports editor of the Chautauqua Star. Comments on this article or any other can be directed to stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com. w m
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
McDonald’s Senior Golf Tour Results Contributed Article McDonald’s Senior Golf Tour
Results for the McDonald’s Senior Golf Tour at Holiday Valley Golf Course on Tuesday, May 26: Flight A (white): Ken Burch (+9), Randy Carlson (+7), Don Hustead (+4). Gross: Burch (75). Flight B (white): Bill Derby (+3), Ray Head (+2), Paul Edson (+2). Gross: Derby (92). Flight A (gold): Ron Jurdowski (+6), Denny Swan (+4), Roger Millspaw (+3). Gross: Millspaw (78).
Flight B (gold): Russ Vacanti (+8), Greg Kraus (+6), John Depew (+5). Gross: Kraus (84). Flight C (gold): Charlie Stafford (+7), Jim Fincher (+4), Lou Carvalho (+3). Gross: Ron Littlejohn (92). Flight D (gold): Ed Potter (+10), Tom O’Brien (+7), Ed Rumiano (+5). Gross: O’Brien (93). Closest to the pin: Jim Fincher (No. 5), Jim Watt (No. 7), Gary Simon (No. 10), Bill Hart (No. 12), Dan Kelly (No. 15). Next week’s matches are at Tri County Country Club and Harbor Ridge Golf Course on Monday, June 1 at 9:00 a.m.
16th Annual Woody Keyser Tournament Set For June 6-7
Contributed Article
Tournament Committee
The Woody Keyser Memorial Softball Tournament is slated for June 6 and 7. This year will mark the 16th annual event, which is held in Westfield, NY. The tournament began in 1999 in honor of Woody Keyser. Woody was a beloved member of the Westfield community who dedicated his time coaching and sharing his love of the sport with a generation of youngsters. All proceeds from this tournament go to the Woody Keyser Memorial Fund. Donations from the Fund are made in Woody’s name to local youth baseball and softball leagues. Last year the following organizations benefited form the tournament: Chautauqua County Babe Ruth Baseball, Westfield Babe Ruth Softball, and Westfield High School Baseball. In addition, this tournament contributes to the Woody Keyser Memorial Scholarship at Westfield Academy and Central School. Each year, one graduating baseball or softball player who exhibits hard work, dedication and sportsmanship is the recipient of this award. Robbie Burgess was awarded the 2014 Woody Keyser Scholarship for his commitment to Westfield baseball. Ten-man open modified softball teams are invited to participate in this family-oriented event. There will be a $275 entry fee. The top three teams will receive prize money and commemorative T-shirts. To participate in the 2015 Woody Keyser Memorial Tournament, please contact tournament director, Steve Keyser, at 716.680.0207, or visit www.leaguelineup.com/thekeyser for more information.
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32 SPORTS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
NFL Suspends Bills DT Dareus For One Game
mates, the entire Bills organization and Bills fans that I will miss one AP Sports Writer game as a result of my mistake,'' Dareus said. ''I will work intensely that Bills star defensive tackle Marcell week and will be extremely happy to Dareus will not play in Buffalo's contribute to a win in week two for season opener after being suspended the Bills.'' without pay by the NFL for violating Dareus will be eligible to return for the league's substance abuse policy. Buffalo's home game against AFC The NFL announced the one-game East rival New England on Sept. 20. suspension on Thursday, meaning It's unclear whether Dareus will face the two-time Pro Bowl selection will additional league discipline after bemiss the Bills home game against ing ticketed for crashing his car into Indianapolis on Sept. 13. a tree near a busy suburban Buffalo The punishment stems from Dareus intersection also last May. being arrested and charged with Last month, Dareus had misdepossession of a controlled substance meanor charges dropped by agreeand drug paraphernalia after being ing to plead guilty to two traffic stopped by Alabama State Police on violations and $300 in fines. May 5. Dareus avoided trial, during No one was hurt in the one-car acwhich he would have faced felony cident. drug charges, by agreeing to enter an NFL substance abuse program in Dareus has been a four-year starter August. for the Bills since being selected with the third pick in the 2011 draft out Dareus released a statement on Wednesday in which he apologized of Alabama. Anchoring what was regarded as one of the NFL's top and accepted responsibility for ''making a mistake involving posses- defensive fronts last season, Dareus finished with a career-best 10 sacks sion of a banned substance.'' to earn his first All-Pro selection and ''I apologize to my family, my teamsecond Pro Bowl nod. By John Wawrow
In this Nov. 9, 2014, file photo, Buffalo Bills defensive tackle Marcell Dareus (99) walks off the field after an NFL football game against the Kansas City Chiefs in Orchard Park, N.Y. (AP Photo/Bill Wippert, File)
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Penguins GM: Dan Bylsma Free To Pursue Any Coaching Job
''I'm looking for the best guy,'' said Murray, who had previously acknowledged he and Nolan failed to have a good working relationship. ''I'm looking for the guy that comes in here and is a good fit.'' Former NHL defenseman and Ottawa Senators minor-league coach Luke Richardson is considered a Sabres candidate. Murray was the Senators assistant GM when he hired Richardson to coach the team's AHL franchise in Binghamton three years ago.
By John Wawrow AP Hockey Writer
Former Pittsburgh Penguins coach Dan Bylsma is free to take any job opening, including the Buffalo Sabres' vacancy. That was the response Penguins general manager Jim Rutherford provided The Associated Press on Thursday, when asked if he granted Buffalo permission to interview Bylsma. Though Bylsma was fired last June, he remains on Pittsburgh's payroll because his contract runs through the end of next season. San Jose, New Jersey and Detroit also have coaching openings. ESPN.com reported Thursday the Sabres received the Penguins' permission to speak to Bylsma. In an interview on Buffalo's WGR-Radio on Thursday, Sabres GM Tim Murray declined to confirm the report by saying, ''I just don't feel like making the list public.'' The Sabres are back in the mix after losing out on high-profile candidate Mike Babcock. The former Red Wings coach turned down Buffalo's offer and signed with cross-border rival Toronto on Wednesday. That puts Bylsma in the group of NHL-experienced coaching candidates that's next in line. It's a list includes Peter DeBoer, Randy Carlyle, and Guy Boucher. In five-plus seasons with the Penguins, Bylsma led them to win the 2009 Stanley Cup championship, and was the NHL's 2012 coach of the year. He also set the franchise record by winning 252 regular-season games. The Red Wings already have a candidate in
AP source: Sabres interviewing exPenguins coach Dan Bylsma
Pittsburgh Penguins head coach Dan Bylsma talks to an official from the bench in the second period of an NHL hockey game against the Edmonton Oilers, Sunday, March 13, 2011, in Pittsburgh. The Penguins won 5-1. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic)
mind with minor-league coach Jeff Blashill. Bylsma has a connection in New Jersey, where former Penguins GM Ray Shero was recently hired to the same position. In Buffalo, Murray said he's open to hiring a coach with or without NHL experience to begin grooming the young and developing roster of a team coming off consecutive last-place finishes. Ted Nolan was fired a day after the season ended.
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- A person familiar with the discussions tells The Associated Press the Buffalo Sabres are interviewing former Pittsburgh Penguins coach Dan Bylsma for their headcoaching vacancy. The meeting was taking place in Buffalo on Wednesday afternoon, and included Sabres owners Terry and Kim Pegula, and general manager Tim Murray, the person said. The person spoke on the condition of anonymity because the Sabres have declined to discuss their search to replace Ted Nolan, who was fired last month. Bylsma spent five-plus seasons in Pittsburgh, where he won the 2009 Stanley Cup championship and was the NHL's 2012 coach of the year. He was fired a year ago after winning a franchise-best 252 games. Though his contract doesn't expire until June 2016, he has the Penguins' permission to seek other jobs.
34 SPORTS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Lake Erie Fishing Hotline Contributed Article
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Up through last weekend, perch anglers were still doing well. However, some searching was required to find scattered schools. Best area has been between Cattaraugus Creek and Sturgeon Point in 50-60 feet of water. Live emerald shiners fished just off the bottom works great. The best walleye action has been at night on the shallow nearshore shoals. Good spots to try include Shorehaven Reef, Bournes Beach, Green Hills, Van Buren Bay, Evans Bar, off Hoak's Restaurant (Hamburg) and near the mouth of Smokes Creek. Trolling minnow-type stickbaits at around 2 mph over rocky areas in 6-15 feet of water is a good bet. Anglers continue to see excellent smallmouth bass action in the harbors at Buffalo, Dunkirk and Barcelona. Open lake bass fishing had been a little slow on the popular reefs. However, the bass bite should heat up with rising water temperatures. Traditionally good spring bass spots include Seneca Shoal, Myers Reef, Evans Bar and Van Buren Reef. Many smaller reefs, rock piles and humps along Erie's shoreline will hold bass as well. Tube jigs, jigs with twister tails, deep diving stickbaits, live minnows and crayfish are good bass baits. For more information see the Smallmouth Bass Fishing on Lake Erie page. Lake Erie Tributaries The tributaries offer good smallmouth bass fishing opportunity, especially in Cattaraugus and Eighteenmile Creeks. Anglers can find bass in Cat-
Z c t taraugus Creek from mid-Seneca Reservation down to the mouth (need s license issue by Seneca Nation to fish on Seneca lands); on Chautauqua, p Canadaway and Eighteenmile Creeks from thruway down to the mouths; p and below the confluence of Buffalo and Cayuga Creeks. Woolly buggers c and minnow imitation patterns are good bass offerings for fly anglers, and F spinning anglers generally do well with stickbaits, natural baits or jigs with t grubs fished under a float. The lower section of Cattaraugus Creek is also t a good spot to target channel catfish. Nightcrawlers, chicken livers, raw i shrimp or cut bait fished on the bottom works well, especially at night. The deeper holes in the other tribs hold some catfish as well. Anglers can also F catch catfish along the Lake Erie shoreline on calm nights, especially near w stream inlets. T t Upper Niagara River F With river temperatures now in the mid-50s, a variety of warmwater spe- t cies are showing in shallower nearshore areas throughout the river. Det pending on your bait or lure you could catch smallmouth bass, largemouth t bass, yellow perch, northern pike, sheepshead and a variety of sunfish. 2 Remember that bass fishing is by catch and release only, artificial lures only in Niagara River north of the Peace Bridge, until the regular season opens T on third Saturday in June. Anglers are also catching some walleye along k a Squaw Island, upriver of the international railroad bridge. d Chautauqua Lake ' Anglers are still catching some crappie around reefs, sunken islands, a emerging weeds and docks. Small jigs (1/32 and 1/64 ounce) with a small t minnow, one inch tube or other small plastic and fished under a pencil float works well. The nearshore bass bite slowed a bit with the cooler tempera- T tures. When lake waters start to warm up again, look for bass in the shal- 1 lows and around docks. As a reminder, bass fishing in Chautauqua Lake is t by catch and release only, artificial lures only until the regular season opensb on third Saturday of June. No new walleye news, however nighttime troll- a ers were previously catching some walleye along weed edges in 8-15 feet T of water with stickbaits or worm harnesses. During the day, concentrate m efforts at depths over 20 feet. Shore anglers can target walleye at night by a casting and retrieving stickbaits near points and stream inlets. o o Inland Trout Fishing R The region's trout streams are great fishing shape for the holiday weekend. o There are plenty of fly hatches happening, including caddisfl ies, March M browns, grey fox and sulphurs. Fly anglers do well with the appropriate A imitation dry fl ies in the afternoon or sub-surface nymphs early in the day. Productive offerings for spinning anglers include worms, salted min- f nows and small inline spinners. If you are a catch-and-release angler and f use spinners, it is a good practice to outfit your spinners with a single hook ' rather than a treble hook. p a Western New York anglers have a variety of Wild Trout Streams and Stocked Trout Streams to choose from. In addition, Public Fishing Rights L Maps are available for many of the area's best trout streams. Check out the a Fishing For Stream Trout page for introductory information on trout baits, a q lures, fishing equipment and techniques.
SPORTS 35
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Soccer Officials Arrested In Zurich; World Cup Votes Probed
Contributed Article
Associated Press
ZURICH (AP) -- Swiss prosecutors opened criminal proceedings into FIFA's awarding of the 2018 and 2022 World Cups, only hours after seven soccer officials were arrested Wednesday pending extradition to the U.S. in a separate probe of ''rampant, systemic, and deep-rooted'' corruption. FIFA, meanwhile, said Friday's presidential election would go ahead as planned with Sepp Blatter going for a fifth term. Blatter was not named in either investigation. FIFA also ruled out a revote of the World Cups won by Russia in 2018 and Qatar in 2022. The Swiss prosecutors' office said in a statement they seized ''electronic data and documents'' at FIFA's headquarters on Wednesday as part of their probe. And Swiss police said they will question 10 FIFA executive committee members who took part in the World Cup votes in December 2010. The Swiss investigation against ''persons unknown on suspicion of criminal mismanagement and of money laundering'' again throws into the doubt the integrity of the voting. ''FIFA is fully cooperating with the investigation and is supporting the collection of evidence in this regard,'' FIFA said in a statement. The Swiss announcement came only hours after 14 people were indicted in the U.S. for corruption. Seven of them were arrested and detained by Swiss police at the request of U.S. authorities after a raid at a luxury hotel in Zurich. The U.S. Department of Justice said in a statement that two current FIFA vice presidents were among those arrested and indicted, Jeffrey Webb of the Cayman Islands and Eugenio Figueredo of Uruguay. The others are Eduardo Li of Costa Rica, Julio Rocha of Nicaragua, Costas Takkas of Britain, Rafael Esquivel of Venezuela and Jose Maria Marin of Brazil. All seven are connected with the regional confederations of North and South America and face up to 20 years in prison if convicted. ''The indictment alleges corruption that is rampant, systemic, and deep-rooted both abroad and here in the United States,'' Attorney General Loretta E. Lynch said in the statement. ''It spans at least two generations of soccer officials who, as alleged, have abused their positions of trust to acquire millions of dollars in bribes and kickbacks.''
Switzerland's Sepp Blatter next to a replica of the World Cup trophy, waves after being elected FIFA president, the world's soccer governing body, in Paris. FIFA has been routinely called "scandal-plagued" for much of Sepp Blatter's 17-year presidential reign. Blatter has never been implicated in personal corruption, though FIFA has often seemed relaxed about wrongdoing linked to senior officials. Blatter is bidding for a fifth term on May 29, 2015. (AP Photo/Francois Mori, File)
Nine of the 14 that were indicted by the Justice Department are soccer officials, while four are sports marketing executives and another works in broadcasting. Jack Warner, a former FIFA vice president from Trinidad and Tobago, was among those indicted. The Swiss prosecutors' office said the U.S. probe was separate from its investigation but that authorities were working together. Russian Sports Minister Vitaly Mutko, who is also a FIFA executive committee member, told The Associated Press ''we've got nothing to hide.'' ''We're prepared to show everything,'' Mutko said in a telephone interview. ''We've always acted within the law.'' Qatari soccer officials declined to comment. The U.S. case involves bribes ''totaling more
than $100 million'' linked to commercial deals dating back to the 1990s for soccer tournaments in the United States and Latin America, the Swiss Federal Office of Justice said. The Justice Department said the corruption is linked to World Cup qualifying matches and the Copa America - South America's continental championship. Dozens of soccer officials are in Switzerland for the FIFA congress and presidential election, where Blatter is widely expected to win re-election at the helm of the governing body of world soccer. Blatter had been scheduled to attend a meeting of the Confederation of African Football in a different downtown Zurich hotel, but he canceled his appearance. Blatter's only opponent in Friday's presidential election, Prince Ali bin al-Hussein of Jordan, said it was ''a sad day for football,'' but declined to comment further. The arrests were made at the lakeside Baur au Lac Hotel in downtown Zurich, long favored as a place for senior FIFA officials to stay. It was the stage for intense lobbying for votes ahead of the 2018 and 2022 World Cup hosting decisions in December 2010. In Florida, a small group of agents from the FBI and IRS executed search warrants at CONCACAF headquarters in Miami Beach. Neither agency offered comment on the investigation. The North American regional body, known as CONCACAF, reported itself to U.S. tax authorities in 2012. Then based in New York, the organization had not paid taxes over several years when its president was Warner and secretary general was Chuck Blazer of the United States. Warner left soccer in 2011 to avoid FIFA sanctions in a bribery scandal during that year's presidential election. Blazer left in 2013 and has pleaded guilty to charges, the Justice Department said in Wednesday's statement. Warner's successor as CONCACAF leader and FIFA vice president is Webb, who was staying at the Baur au Lac this week. The Swiss Federal Office of Justice said in its statement that U.S. authorities suspect the arrested officials of having received or paid bribes totaling millions of dollars and that the crimes were agreed to and prepared in the U.S., and payments carried out via U.S. banks.
36 SPORTS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Montoya Gives IndyCar The Indianapolis 500 It Needed
a safe race. The world saw the race that we wanted to see come out of Indianapolis, the ''Greatest Spectacle INDIANAPOLIS (AP) in Racing.'' -- Extra! Extra! Juan Pablo Oh, did IndyCar need that Montoya still had to pay $2 thrilling fi nish. to read all about it. Three cars went airborne On a gray and blustery last week, leading to a Monday morning, the Cochaotic qualifying day and lombian spent more than prompting last-minute rule two hours on the Yard of changes as the series tried Bricks taking the customto keep the cars on the ary Indianapolis 500 winground. A day after that, ner photos. His voice was James Hinchcliffe sustained shot, his mood soaring. a life-threatening leg injury And when the Indianapolis in a crash unrelated to the Motor Speedway's delivflying cars. He's expected eryman rode a bicycle of to make a full recovery, newspapers over to Monbut watched Sunday's race toya and asked how many from his hospital bed. he wanted, Montoya asked What Hinchcliffe and evfor two. But he had no cash eryone else saw was a franin the pockets of his fi retic battle between Team suit, and a scramble ensued Penske and Chip Ganassi to locate the money needed Racing, the titans of openfor Montoya's two papers. wheel racing who fielded a With a seven-figure payout combined nine cars. They looming for winning Indy, were the class of the field in Montoya could afford the dueling Chevrolets and the purchase. two organizations combined to lead all but seven His second Indianapolis of the 200 laps. 500 victory generated the bold-print, feel-good head- It became a three-driver lines IndyCar needed after battle as the laps ticked off, a month dominated by with Montoya, teammate flying cars, safety concerns Will Power and Ganassi and a seriously injured driver Scott Dixon clearly driver. the drivers to beat. But Montoya's win served Montoya had already as a bright reminder that charged from second-toa classic comeback and a last back into the mix, and thrilling fi nish in front of a with the confidence he'd packed house can provide shown early in his career, the series with the juice it he didn't fl inch when Dixon needs to draw attention to went wheel to wheel with the foundering series. him in a battle of nerves in ''It was some race when you the closing laps. think about how we started Once clear of Dixon, the month, all the issues, he went for the lead in a the negative things that race in which few drivers came out about the racewanted to be out front on cars,'' winning car owner the fi nal lap. They were Roger Penske said. ''It was thought to be a sitting duck By Jenna Fryer
AP Auto Racing Writer
shaken and Ganassi let him go at the end of 2013 to make room for upstart Kyle Larson. Yet there was Ganassi as Montoya began his victory lap Sunday, offering his former driver a congratulatory hug. ''When I came to NASCAR, it was hard because like Chip told me, 'We don't have the best cars, but I want to work on something, work on having winning cars,''' Montoya said. ''We were going in the right direction ... you think you're pretty good. You go into the next year and it kind of plateaus. It's like somebody pulled the parachute.'' But Montoya is soaring again with Penske. His win Sunday was his second of the season, third since he returned to IndyCar last year, and he's currently leading the points standJuan Pablo Montoya, of Colombia, and his father, Pablo, ings. poses with the Borg-Warner Trophy during the traditional winners photo session at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in He's a championship Indianapolis, Monday, May 25, 2015. Montoya won the 99th contender at 39 years old, running of the Indianapolis 500 auto race on Sunday. (AP and he drove a race that Photo/Michael Conroy) IndyCar so badly needed. on point, lacking the ability 35,'' Montoya said Monday. Montoya says his stint in to pull away and forced to ''That's when people retire NASCAR is not to be disdefend a potential pass for in Formula One.'' counted. the win. But when he was 31 and ''I learned to race a lot Montoya went for it and couldn't fi nd a competismarter, to be honest,'' held his breath. He betive F1 seat, he bolted for he said. ''I was impulsive. lieved his car was better NASCAR in a reunion That was mentality, and it than Power's, and he was with Chip Ganassi, who always worked.'' proved right when Power had fielded his Indy 500 On Sunday, he was smart failed to catch him and winning car in 2000. and he was fearless, and he snatch the win. Their time together was was Juan Pablo Montoya of With that, Montoya was up and down: Montoya 15 years ago. kissing the bricks for a won two Sprint Cup races second time, 15 years after and gave the organizahis fi rst victory. That win tion what remains its only propelled him into Formula berth in the Chase for the One, where he figured he'd championship. But the end his career. team struggles wore him down, his confidence was ''I thought I'd retire about
CLASSIFIEDS 37
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
CLASSIFIEDS Your Weekly Community Newspaper
MISCELLANEOUS $$ DONATIONS & GOODS! FOR: Thrifty
BUSINESS NOTICES FOR SALE at: The Thrifty Kitty Thrift Store 59 E Main/ Westfield, NY or WestfieldStrayCatRescue. com 716-326-2404
GIFT CERTIFICATES
EVENTS AGLOW - WNY AREA RETREAT "Standing Up Un-
der Pressure" Chautauqua Institute Bellinger Hall. Speaker is NorthEast NY Area AGLOW President Marj Joy. Worship Leader is Adrienne Schierer, a Third-Generation AGLOW woman. Arrive Friday May 29 4:00pm. Depart Saturday May 30 5:00pm 2015 Cost is $80 & includes 1 night lodging & 3 meals (scholarships available) Contact Paulette Schierer at 585-567-2709 or Elizabeth Mangano at 716-348-6683.
2015
POLARIS
RAFFLE
For Truck Fund-West Dunkirk Volunteer Fire Department. Drawing November 7, 2015 at Annual Turkey Party. Donation: $5 per ticket, 3 for $10, 10 for $20. 2nd prize Big Screen TV. For more information call Jim 6796252 or Dan 785-8491
Kitty Thrift Store/Westfield Stray Cat Rescue: 59 E Main/Westfield 716-326-2404
Looking for a Christian lady to travel with. 716-488-0335 TRAVEL
IMMACULATE HOUSE CLEANING And Orga-
nizing offered. Experienced for 25 years and bring own cleaning supplies. Willing to travel to Chautauqua and Cattaraugus County. $16 an hour, price may vary by house size. Call Kelley at 716397-9727
WINDOWS PHOTO/VIDEOCAMERA Great for EBAY,
Take Photos, Movies, Videos, +Microphone, Talk Face-to-Face, New $15 716-365-5027
LEATHER LAPTOP CASE
Wide, Long & Thick, Padded with Multi Compartments, Carry Strap, Good Quality, $75 716-365-5027
|
Week of May 29, 2015
VOLUNTEER NEEDED ALL
HELP
SHIFTS: Thrifty Kitty Thrift Store/Westfield Stray Cat Rescue: 59 E Main/ Westfield 716-326-2404
Section C
FREDONIA 5/30 & 5/31 8-5
Rain or shine. Bakery & cake decorations supplies, garden tools & decorations. Mobility scootHUGE ESTATE HOUSEer, household items & HOLD SALE. HouseAmish made glide swing. wares, electronics, an5066 Berry Rd Fredonia. tiques, clothing,sporting goods, boat & equipment. 6/13/15 Perrysburg Rd. West Perrysburg. 1-lawn Mower trailer ,1- 4 Wheel trailer, tools, Holiday items, log chains, Lots of MIsc items. 3751 Sprague Hill Rd. in Falconer. June 1-3, 9am to 5pm.
GARAGE
MISC HELP WANTED
|
Over 2,500 cookbooks, plus thousands of hard cover, paperback, and magazines. Starting at $0.10. First three weekends in May, Friday - Saturday, 8am-7pm, Sunday, 10am-4pm. 9761 Rt. 60 in Fredonia. BOOKS FOR SALE
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
SALE:
ANTIQUES FOR SALE BANKER/COURIER/PILOT CASE Large Solid Top
Grade Leather with Side Pouch, Compartments, Quality made, Not used. $135 716-365-5027
BOOKS
CAMPER 2012 sportsman classic kv 20ft camper barely used asking 13,000. 2012
FARM EQUIPMENT LOCUST POST
70 used locust posts for electric fence. $1 each. 716-665-6224
FUN AND GAMES PLAYSTATION
Professional O.T.R. Truck Driver
AUDIO VIDEO DVD MIXED 172 MOVIES
Comedy, Crime, Horror, Romance, Westerns, Good Titles in Jackets ALL $125 716-365-5027
FAX - PHONE - COPIER
Loads of Features, home/office, copy, autodial, fax/tel/answer mach opts, plain paper, $25 716-365-5027 DVD SEASON SERIES 4 Season DVD's, Home Improvement, Surface, Mork&Mindy, Married With Kids $15 Each 716-365-5027
COMPUTERS Flat screen, brand new. $80 716-785-1242
19" DELL MONITOR
Looking for a hardworking & highly motivated individuals looking to run over the road. O.T.R. involves east coast hauling from New York to Florida and as far west as Illinois.
$2000 Sign On Bonus
Needs: • CDL Class A • Clean Record • At Least 2 Years of Experience • $0.47 Per Mile Starting • New & Clean Equipment • Dedicated Trucks • Home Almost Every Weekend • Out 6-12 Days, We Work With You! • Dedicated Customers • Excellent Health Benefits • Multiple High Paying Bonuses • Direct Deposit • $25 Drop Pay
Agricultural Transport, Dunkirk, NY
Call Us Today! Mon-Fri 9:00A-5:00P • 716-366-0817
2
GAME
PlayStation 2 Game, The Godfather $15.00 716365-5027
FURNITURE MIRRORS Older Wall Mirrors for sale call for description. 716365-5027 WALL
POWER RECLINER DARK TEAL Blue. Clean, used
6 months. Velour-Corduroy. Excellent condition. Paid $1200 asking $550 obo. 716-965-2426
LARGE
ELVIS
MIRROR
Collectable Elvis 1976 Etched Framed Mirror with 2 Pics $70 716-3655027
38 CLASSIFIEDS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015
Local/Part-Time CDL-A Driver $500 Sign On Bonus
CONCRETE BARRIERS
PARKING
Concrete Parking Barriers steal reinforcement. 14 available @ $100 each or BO. 716-969-2697
2-LINE OFFICE PHONE
• New & Clean Equipment • Excellent Health Benefits • Multiple Part-Time Bonuses & Benefits
One AT&T 2 line phone, speaker and conference call capabilities. VGC. $10. 716-467-2832
Call Us Today! Mon-Fri 9:00A-5:00P • 716-366-0817
BROTHER MFC 7420 INKJET Copier,Scanner,
Looking for a hardworking & highly motivated individuals looking to run anything from day trips & being home every night, to drivers wanting to be out for 1 week and home for the next.
Agricultural Transport, Dunkirk, NY
3 OAK PRINTS
FRAMED
DEER
Artist Ron Van Gilder,(World Record Whitetail Deer) 3 28x38 Framed Numbered/ Certs Prints, $450 all 716365-5027
OFFICE STYLE KITCHEN CHAIRS Used as Kitchen
Chairs 4 Heavy Duty Office Chairs, multi-adjustable & wheels $125 716365-5027
Purchased from Raymour and Flanigan. New condition. Tan. 716-3862578
POWER RECLINER
3 drawers on each side, one across top. good shape for the age. $50. 716-467-2832
SOLID
WOOD
COMPLETE SET $150.
DESK
BEDROOM
2 dressers (one with mirror), bedside table, bed. In good condition. Double bed. Call 679-8868 or 716673-1188 QUEEN/FULL HEADBOARD Leather nail head
design. Excellent condition. Year old. Bolts right on to your frame.$100 716-467-2832
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
CURTAIN RODS 2 pr., like new, curtain rods. Will fit 88"-144"(open in middle style), Patio door style, 78"120", both traverse style, could be converted. Originally $52., now $20. each. Hardware included, also hooks if you need. Call 7632981
WOOD WINE CARRIER
ELECTRIC RADIATOR Oil
396, Report Functions, Power Supply, Xtra Tapes, $35 716-3655027
filled radiator heater. $15 716-785-1242
Portable type. $15 716-7851242
SMALL HUMIDIFIER
REGAL UPRIGHT ROTISSERIE Does whole
Poultry and Roasts, with Glass window, slowly spinning $55 716-365-5027
LAWN AND GARDEN ROCKS
AND
GRAVEL
Large and small flat rocks for walkways, gardens, more. Creek gravel. Hauling avail. Sheridan NY 716-7851790
MISC. FOR SALE Tanning bed in excellent condition. 120 volts. $250. 716-785-6325
TANNING BED
BEAUTY
SHOP
CHAIR
Hydraulic. $75 716-7851242 7"
ANDROID
TABLET
Android 4.0. new. $50 716-785-1242
Hold 2 bottles. Brand new. $15 716-785-1242 SALON
EQUIPMENT
Hard Rigid Black Plastic Salon Stylist Shampoo Backwash Sink & Spray. Homecare or Home Income! $125 716-365-5027
Printer Fax. $75.00 716467-2832
EAGLE AMINDIAN FIBEROPTIC Native
American Indian Fiber Optic Light with Eagle wraped around her $35 716-365-5027
THRIFTY KITTY ON EBAY! WestfieldStray-
CatRescue - Search under Seller name WestfieldStrayCat on EBAY to SHOP Select Items! 716-326-2404
SINGER TREADLE HEAD
Forward, reverse. Reconditioned. $89. 716763-1834 UNCLAIMED
LAYAWAY
New Singer - top line, sew and serge. Quilting features. $500. Balance due of $248 takes it. For details, 716-7631834
BUSINESS PLACES
COMMERCIAL GRAVITY BENCH $100 716-785-
ROOM FOR RENT Forestville area. $400/ month. No pets 6729015 716-672-9015
New. Size 9. $35. 716785-1242
1242
Antique Wooden 1963 17’ Penn Yan Tahiti I.O. Original owner. Excellent condition. Total engine overhaul, Boyer trailer with 4 new tires. asking $4100. 814-688-5712 SKI
BOAT
HP DESKJET PRINTER 3620 Very good condi-
SAMSUNG CELL PHONE
Straighttalk model SGH-T401G, brand new, Never used. Has slider keyboard. $15 716-467-2832 @@BASIC@@
UNIDEN PHONE
PORTABLE
6.0 MHz with charging base. Good condition $5.00 716467-2832
TRAINS TRAINS TRAINS
All Model Trains Accessories Scenery Repairs Bova's Music & Train Shoppe Westfield Call Us At 716-326-6891 MODEL TRAINS FOR SALE All Train Sets On
Sale N-HO-O Scales Scenery Accessories Repairs Bova's Music & Train Shoppe - Call 716326-6891 BIRD HOUSES FOR SALE
Bluebird - $14/ea., 4 for $12 ea. Wren - $10/ea., 4 for $9 ea. Oriole feeders - $13/ea., 4 for $12 ea. 716-761-4494
MUSIC MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
Guitars, Band Instruments, Accessories and Complete Repairs Bova's Music & Train Shoppe - Call 716-3266891
SPORTING GOODS
HOUSES BEMUS YEARLY
LAKEFRONT
BEMUS YEARLY
LAKEFRONT
Year round rental available July. $1,195 plus, 3BR, fireplace, large deck, no pets, no smoking. 716-763-0523 $725 includes utilities, year-round rental, 1BR, loft area, furnishes/unfurnished, no smoking, no pets, 716-763-0523
tion, Works fine. Adult used. $10 716-467-2832
@@BASIC@@
CREDIT CARD PROCESSOR VeriFone Omni
MEN'S INLINE SKATES
MISCELLANEOUS
CATS HIDDEN CABINET
LITTERBOX
Dark Wood 19"x20"x20" End Table Style with Front Door Cleaning Access(& cat door) $65 716-365-5027
SHOP, SHOP & ADOPT!
Thrifty Kitty Thrift Store Sales benefit our Cats all Volunteer Staff! 59 E Main/Westfield 716-3262404 FEMALE
BLACK
CAT
19 months old. Needs home. All shots up to date and spayed. Name is Aerial. Good with other cats. Needs to feel safe in her environment. 716-257-2223
DOGS GERMAN WANTED
SHEPHERD
RESCUE/SHELTER DOG, FEMALE with BIG EARS, Purebred Young/puppy (own cats/ smdog) Longhair PTCollie OK 716-365-5027
PET SUPPLIES WIRE
PET
CAGE
18"x24"x21.5" $25 716785-1242
GREAT 17 YR REFERENCE Very clean and
dependable female tenant seeking bug free apartment/home. Have a 17 yr reference from one residence. Must allow 3 yr old female Chihuahua. Must move by July. 716-5796519
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 1 bedroom lower. 21 N. Beagle St. $425 + first month rent and security deposit. No pets. 716-413-1736
DUNKIRK 1 BEDROOM
35 CENTER STREET FREDONIA Lower rear 1
bedroom studio apartment. Appliances/ stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave and disposal. Water, gas and internet included. Responsible for electric $550. No Smoking. Washer room is an extra $20 per month/per unit No Pets. 1st, last and security deposits due at signing Call 716-6733018
CLASSIFIEDS 39
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015 BROCTON 2 BED APT 500/600 Brocton/Port-
land apartments 2-3 bed 500-600/mo. No pets. call 716-792-7243 or 792-9871. DUNKIRK UPPER APARTMENT 219 Lincoln Ave.
2 Bedroom. Stove & fridge. Washer/ Dryer hook up. Pleasant neighborhood, off street parking. No smoking $500.00 plus utilities & security deposit
VACATION PLACES FOR RENT CARIBBEAN VACATION VRBO.com.
Tortola-Beef Island, #374115 Mermaid Villa #380118 Litte Mermaid. jandart13@gmail.com
CONDO AT CHAUTAUQUA LAKE Two Bed-
room Furnished Condo. Pool, Tennis, Golf. Website muldowneyvacationrentals.com 716-410-6200
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING All types of
t r
BUILDERS AND REMODELERS HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Meeting ALL of
your Building, Home Improvement & Remodeling needs! Fully licensed & insured. • Serving Chautauqua County & NW Pa. • BBB - A+ rating & A rating on Angies List. • Customer service IS our mark of excellence! • Check us out on the web for a full listing of our services - www.holtcontractingwny.com 716-640-0604
CERAMIC TILE Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
CONCRETE HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main
HOUSES FOR SALE
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
A FINE OLD 2 STORY HOUSE for sale in Bare-
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main
6406 Wiley Road, Ripley, NY. Open house wil be held on June 19th from 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM 607-776-7398 OPEN HOUSE
ALL GENERAL LABOR WORK Clean outs, Tear
downs, tree removal, Hauling, Sidewalks, etc. Leo Waller Sr. 716-410-4142
INSULATION HOLT GENERAL TRACTING Blown
CON-
in fiberglass and cellulose. See our main ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
FENCING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main
BITTINGER
INSULATION
Hard & soft SPRAY FOAM. Licensed & Insured. Residental & Commercial. FREE ESTIMATES! 716-761-6189
LANDSCAPING
downs, tree removal, Hauling, Sidewalks, etc. Leo Waller Sr. 716-410-4142 HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Design & in-
stall! Spring & fall cleanups. - Very affordable! See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
MISCELLANEOUS
FLOORING
ALL GENERAL LABOR WORK Clean outs, Tear
Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
GENERAL SERVICES
SEPTIC TANK AND DRAINS HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main
SIDING AND AWNINGS HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main
Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
TREE SERVICES ALL GENERAL LABOR WORK Clean outs, Tear
downs, tree removal, Hauling, Sidewalks, etc. Leo Waller Sr. 716-410-4142
WINDOWS HOLT GENERAL TRACTING New
CON-
Construction, Replacement, Energy Star Rated - Also Doors, Garage Doors & Repairs. 716-640-0604
ALL GENERAL LABOR WORK Clean outs, Tear
Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main
Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
HAULING
@@BASIC@@
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main
Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
lona. 2 car garage & 3/4 acres of land. Lots of shade trees & excellent floors & woodwork. Good space & plenty of room for a family. Priced for a quick sale $78,000. Jack Dean Broker Chautauqua Lake Realty 716326-3584
service & repairs for your home, including snow removal & rooftop Ice & snow removal. See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers.716-640-0604
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main
downs, tree removal, Hauling, Sidewalks, etc. Leo Waller Sr. 716-410-4142 SMALL
ENGINE
REPAIR
Lawnmowers, riders, chainsaws etc. Pickup available. Over 20 years experience. 716-467-3061
ROOFING
AUTOS 1988 FORD MUSTANG
Super low original miles 27,000. Full options. 5 speed, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/Locks, P/Mirrors. Black and silver. Runs and drives as new. $15,500 716-679-5031 2000 CHEVY IMPALA LS
Good Condition,127,000 Mls,New Battery Heated Leather Seats,Am/Fm Radio W/Cd Player. 716401-1583 @@BASIC@@
FORD GALAXIE 500 FOR SALE 71 Ford Galaxie
500 2 Door Hardtop Car Complete Asking $2,500 or Make Offer Call after 5pm 716-487-7331
BOATS CATALINA 22 KEEL 3 Sails,
SWING
Mariner 8 LS, trailer, & more. 716-366-8527
BOAT IUM
LIFT
Ford F150 XL, 8 cyl., 57,000 mi. with cap. 716-7855610
2009 FORD F150
ALUMIN-
Cantilivered. #1000+pnds. Asking $265.00. Call 330-2897000
ALUMINUM BOAT LIFT
VEHICLE ACCESSORIES NITTO TERRA GRAPPLER All Terrain Tires.
LT285-70R17. Set of 4 Asking $750.00. 716203-7242
Aluminum boat lift for sale. 716-386-2578
MOTORCYCLES 1996 HARLEY DAVISDSON Soft-tail custom.
FXSTC w/ removable trike and conversion kit. $8500 please call 965-4217.
BIKER SVCES.
BOB'S
M/C
Parts & Services for Domestic & Imported motorcycles 125 Central Ave. Dunkirk, N.Y. M-F 10:00-5:00 Sat. !0:003:00 716-951-2978
RVS 1992 TRUCK
FOURWINDS
CAMPER. Stored inside, seldom used, loaded. Everything works. Fits a 8ft truck bed. Must be seen. Great Valley, NY 716-945-4949. $2900 obo.
PALOMINO ERICK M-2902
MAV-
2014 Truck Camper w/1 slide needs ¾ or 1 ton 6/8’bed weight=2927# loaded Paid $25,595 asking $20,595 716-549-1432
TRUCKS 2013 FORD F250 SUPER DUTY 4 door, lots of nice
options, super clean, always garaged. V8 gasoline automatic. Kelly Blue Book $41,000. Factory warranty remains. Only $30,000. 716-6795031
ANTIQUES CASH
PAID
FOR
OLD
military items & hunting items. Guns, Swords, Helmets, Foreign country uniforms etc. Will buy complete collections. Jim Schermerhorn 326-2854 FOUNTAIN PENS I am interested in buying your Vintage Fountain Pens. Call Jim at (716) 595-2161.
MISCELLANEOUS 14ft to 18ft enclosed trailer. Also 14ft to 17ft boat carpeted and swivel seats etc. 716761-4494 WANTED
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40 FEATURED ADVERTISER
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015