www.StarNewsDaily.com – Week of June 7, 2012 – Vol.5, No. 23 – FREE
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Amish Tours Provide Unique Insight Into Old Order Amish By Patricia Pihl Editor
The interest in the Amish may stem from the curiosity of a people seemingly frozen in time. Or perhaps it’s the fascination with a simpler, self-sufficient lifestyle that is based in community and connectedness – in many ways, so foreign to our modern lifestyle. For others, the interest is in Amish goods, which like the community itself, seems to be ever growing. Going places off the beaten path, with Amish map in hand is an adventure – a treasure hunt if you will- with the benefit of finding that one-of-kind, handmade product for a great price, be it a quilt, unique furniture piece, leather or other product. A visit to Cherry Creek late last May finds the old order Amish of Cherry Creek preparing for their ninth annual Amish benefit auction. The area is bustling with activity as Amish and “English” combine forces to make the event a success. The next day auctioneers will be selling furniture, quilts and other wares, and there will be plenty of food – a pig roast, barbequed chicken, and Amish
Amish tour guide Carol Lorenc, on right, stands next to an Amish quilt in Mattie Hostetler’s quilt and gift shop in Cherry Creek. (Photo by Patricia Pihl))
baked goods. The monies raised are dedicated to an emergency medical fund for the community. Weekend with the Amish The public will have a chance to catch a glimpse of Amish life in the Cherry
Creek/Leon area, during “A Weekend with the Amish,” June 15-17. The event is part of Chautauqua in June’s history and heritage learning series. Carol Lorenc, who has been a principal in the Amish Flair Tours for the
past eight years, will provide participants a chance to meet members of the Amish community with stopovers at an Amish blacksmith, quilt shop, toy
Continued on page 2
Crossing the Gap
New bridge in Laona carries updates, history with it for local residents By Scott Wise Star Staff Writer
Since the first bridges were built in the 13th century B.C. by the Mycenaean people, man has sought to create more efficient and longer lasting ways to cross bodies of water. Some bridges cross giant bays, while others merely cross a stream in a backyard. Whatever it’s crossing, you can bet that a bridge makes life easier for all who need to travel ‘over the river.’ The truss bridge as it appeared in the early 20th In Chautauqua County, the Departcentury, prior to the collapse. (Contributed Photo) ment of Public Facilities handles the construction and maintenance of 316 bridges, 552 centerline miles of roads and 257 major culverts. With all that road, you can bet that the planning and safe operation takes years to complete. One such bridge, located over Canadaway Creek in Laona, was slated for replacement back in 2008. During that year, Lex Brumagin, Engineer III with the DPF, was part of a team that submitted the project to rebuild the Webster Road Bridge. Once it was approved for state and federal funding, the real work began. “We hired CNS Engineers to design the replacement bridge, put the plans and specifications together and went to bid,” said Brumagin. “We opened up for bids on October 20, 2011 and the
Continued on page 2
A photo of the original bridge, taken in 1912. The original bridge was for foot traffic and horse carriages. The house on the left is still standing. (Contributed Photo)
The view of the construction at the Webster Road bridge in Laona as it looks today. (Photo by Scott Wise.)
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This Week in... Our Community
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A
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In This Issue
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factory, and bake stand. Participants return to the Cherry Creek Inn for an Amish style luncheon with baked chicken, salads, homemade bread and pies. “An Entrepreneurial Spirit” According to Lorenc, the Amish first came to the Cherry Creek/ Leon area in 1948 owning just six farms. And at the time, they were the ones buying the building materials, but now the community is nearly selfPatricia Pihl sufficient with its own tin shops, Editor saw mills, window makers and roofers. And while the Amish have what I encourage all of our readers might be called an entrepreto take a look at our summer neurial spirit, Lorenc explains, events tab included in this “there’s a little bit of a tug.” “There isn’t a business that doesn’t also rely on non-Amish Crossing the Gap, Cont. from page 1 customers (English). They (the old order) have seen communities in other areas, like Lanthe 1990s, remained functional caster PA, that they feel have low bidder was Union Concrete originally build in the early until this year when it was torn become too commercial.” Some and Construction, with a build 20th century, functioning as a down. truss bridge for carriages and cost of approximately $1.25 outside business is a necessity, people to walk across. Lifetime The new bridge, which is still million.” she explains because the Amish residents of Laona can remem- being built, is the widest bridge also pay school, sales, property Beginning April 2, 2012, the ber back to the days of the and income tax. built in that location. deconstruction of the Laona truss bridge, part of a system Bridge was underway. Within The day before the auction, Lordesigned to channel water to a “It has to fit the current stana few weeks, bulldozers had enc is helping one of her Amish dards for traffi c patterns, ” said mill located next to the bridge. completely removed all signs friends, Mattie Hostetler, load Brumagin. “Th ose patterns of the previous bridge and pre- If you walk down to the falls, dozens of donated quilts from dictate the size and width of the you can actually see some of pared the way to building new her farm and transport them to bridge. Th e lanes will be 11 foot, the original woodwork that was supports. the auction site using her van. with 4 foot shoulders on each part of a dam to build a reserWhile the Amish shun autoside.” “The new bridge is a single voir for the channel. span, rather than the dual span This year should mark an excit- mobiles for themselves, they In 1943, the old bridge colthat was there before,” said ing one for many residents who will take a ride when offered to them, but Lorenc says, they will Brumagin. “The current sched- lapsed under the weight of a are excited for the new bridge delivery truck passing over it. ule is to finish up sometime in to be up. The detour has caused always repay whatever favor The driver walked away uninthey receive, which as Lorenc mid to late August. It was part some headaches for travelers remembers fondly, has once of the contract to have the proj- jured, and essentially paved the to and from Fredonia and the ect complete before Labor Day.” way for a new bridge to replace transfer station, but the benefits come her way in the form of a it. In 1944, the replacement was hot plate of buckwheat panThe Webster Road bridge is build. That replacement was up- of a brand new bridge will last cakes with fresh strawberries. no stranger to change. It was dated in the 1970s and again in for the next hundred years. The Hostetler farm is 100 acres, and contains Herford cattle and goats, a stocked pond and horses. Mattie’s quilt and gift shop is a popular stop on the trail and the farm also has a sawmill, selling rough-cut lumber. Her quilt and gift shop is a favorite among visitors from Chautauqua and features Barceló and double wedding ring among its many designs, as well week’s paper, which features the places, businesses, events and outdoor activities to enjoy during the summer in Chautauqua County. For our page one story, Amish Tours Provide Unique Insight Into Old Order Amish, I had the unique opportunity to travel to the county’s largest Amish community in Cherry Creek to catch a glimpse of Amish life and ways. My guide, Carol Lorenc, has been a principal in the Amish Flair tours for the past eight years. Lorenc has a kinship with the Amish and vast knowledge of their history and ways. Her upcoming “Weekend with the Amish,” June 15-17 is sure to
TA C
Amish Tours Provide Unique Insight, Cont. from page 1 inform and delight its participants. Our contributing writer, Peter Hamilton has written a related story about a ride in an Amish buggy called A Surrey without the Fringe On Top, which is found on page 10. Finally, the Laona bridge which lies just outside of Fredonia crossing Canadaway Creek is currently being replaced. While the detours have been less than ideal for plenty of local residents, the history and information behind the bridge replacement is intriguing. Check out Scott Wise’s article, Crossing the Gap on page 1 for more information.
Take A Seat Inside An Amish Buggy— See Page10 MA
Pg 2
as loomed carpets. Lorenc said a family as far away as Australia has been among the many on her tour that have visited the shop, purchasing quilts to take back home. “The Amish specialize in all these cottage industries- lawn furniture, cabinet furniture, cedar, plastic, hanging swings, trellises.” The tours also stop at a greenhouses and a bakery operated by Amish families. Although “amazingly entrepreneurial,” as Lorenc puts it, the Amish work with equipment from the 1800’s, using horses, heating their homes with wood stoves while using a gasoline or diesel engine to pump their water. On laundry day, which is once a week, the old order is known for making their own detergent with lye and lard and use old-fashioned tabulator washers. Love and Marriage Mattie is the mother of 15 children and grandmother to 50. Lorenc said most Amish marry between the ages of 18-22 and have children right away. Once an engagement is announced in the church, the wedding usually takes place within a few weeks. Divorce is unknown. The Amish attend school until eighth-grade and will come together as a community to build or repair their schools. In addition, there are 23 different congregations in the area, but children aren’t considered members until adulthood when they choose to join. Faith Sunday is a day for worship, rest, family and visiting. “They can’t hunt or fish,” Lorenc says. For others, it’s a day to read— they will finish a book in one whole day, they are avid readers and also like hunting magazines and magazines like Newsweek.”
Their spirit of faith carries to Pg 4 everyday chores as well. Mattie Pg 5 Pg 6 has been known to say that whether she’s quilting, or taking Pg 7 Pg 8 care of a baby, “It’s all God’s work, everything is God’s work.”Pg 9 A nearby Amish cemetery also Pg 1 mirrors their simple lifestyle Pg 1 displaying, small plain head- Pg 1 stones. Pg 1 Language Pg 1 While Amish speak English, a remnant of their primary SP language, German is still detect-Pg 1 able. Lorenc points out that the Pg 4 Amish German is an archaic Pg 6 form; something that has not Pg 7 changed much since the 1800’s Pg 8 when they first arrived in the Pg 9 United States, after being invited by William Penn, in an effort Pg 1 to break away from religious Pg 1 Pg 1 persecution in Europe. Pg 1 When it comes to helping their neighbors and supporting the community- whether Amish or ST English, the “plain people” as Pg 1 they refer to themselves, have Pg 1 strong values. Lorenc, adds, “They have ex- SU tremely solid lines of what they GU can and can’t do; it’s more black Pg 1 and white than our society. In Pg 2 some ways it’s a much more comfortable way to live. But Pg 2 they can accept our society.” Lorenc adds, “the kids all have their chores; even two year olds will have animals to take care of and as they get older they are expected to take care of their younger brothers and sisters. “I do admire the deep faith they have, which is amazing- and their hard work, the agriculture S L and the family values. It’s an t amazing lifestyle.” i a For more information on a Weekend with the Amish go to www.fredoni.edu/lifelong. For ( a complete listing of Chautau(7 V qua in June events, visit www. po tourchautauqua.com
am
SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR DUNKIRK- FREDONIA FRIDAY
FRI. NIGHT
75°
SATURDAY
59°
Partly sunny
Partly cloudy
FRI. NIGHT
72°
Patchy clouds
Partly sunny
81°
73°
75°
65°
62°
69°
59°
64°
65°
Thundershower
Partly sunny
Mostly sunny
MONDAY
SUNDAY
70°
72°
61°
62°
65°
59°
60°
60°
Thundershower
Partly sunny
Mostly sunny
High/low for the week .................. 75°/50° Precipitation:
SUN AND MOON Warsaw 77/55
Silver Creek 75/58 Forestville 75/57
Sinclairville 74/57 Jamestown 72/56 Frewsburg 73/52
www.dec.ny.gov
Wednesday ......................................... Good
Lackawanna 76/60
Mayville 73/57 Bemus Point 74/55
Temperatures:
Air Quality:
Batavia 77/56
Ellicottville 74/51 Salamanca 73/50 Olean 77/50
Corning 80/49
Bradford 74/44 Warren 76/51 Coudersport 75/48
Mostly cloudy
Cloudy, showers
The Sun Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Rise 5:40 a.m. 5:40 a.m. 5:39 a.m. 5:39 a.m. 5:39 a.m. 5:39 a.m. 5:39 a.m.
Set 8:53 p.m. 8:53 p.m. 8:54 p.m. 8:54 p.m. 8:55 p.m. 8:55 p.m. 8:56 p.m.
The Moon Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Rise none 12:11 a.m. 12:39 a.m. 1:06 a.m. 1:32 a.m. 1:58 a.m. 2:25 a.m.
Set 10:23 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 12:34 p.m. 1:36 p.m. 2:36 p.m. 3:36 p.m. 4:35 p.m.
Last
New
First
Full
Jun 11
Jun 19
Jun 26
Jul 3
City
Fri. Hi/Lo/W
Sat. Hi/Lo/W
Sun. Hi/Lo/W
Mon. Hi/Lo/W
Tue. Hi/Lo/W
Wed. Hi/Lo/W
Thu. Hi/Lo/W
Albany Binghamton Cleveland Elmira Erie Franklinville Geneseo Gowanda Hamilton Hornell Lockport Niagara Falls Pittsburgh Rochester St. Catharines Syracuse Toronto Watkins Glen Wilson
78/55/pc 75/52/pc 79/58/s 79/49/pc 76/61/pc 75/51/pc 79/55/pc 76/54/pc 78/57/pc 79/54/pc 77/60/pc 77/61/pc 79/54/s 78/59/pc 79/59/pc 78/57/pc 79/59/pc 80/52/pc 77/61/pc
80/62/pc 81/60/pc 84/62/pc 85/59/pc 80/66/pc 79/60/pc 83/64/pc 80/62/pc 83/64/pc 83/61/pc 79/65/pc 80/63/pc 83/60/pc 83/64/pc 70/64/pc 82/64/pc 79/60/pc 85/62/pc 80/65/pc
84/62/pc 82/61/pc 89/68/s 85/61/pc 82/67/s 83/60/pc 85/64/pc 83/62/pc 81/68/s 84/63/pc 84/64/pc 84/64/s 89/65/pc 84/65/pc 79/66/s 84/64/pc 85/64/s 86/62/pc 83/64/s
88/69/s 86/68/s 88/65/pc 90/63/s 84/68/s 85/63/s 90/67/s 85/66/s 84/64/s 89/64/s 86/67/s 88/68/s 90/68/pc 89/69/s 86/68/s 91/68/s 84/69/s 91/65/s 86/67/s
87/64/t 84/61/t 82/61/t 85/58/t 81/62/t 78/59/t 84/62/t 81/61/t 74/51/c 83/60/t 83/60/t 83/60/t 83/62/t 83/63/t 83/60/t 86/64/t 80/60/c 86/60/t 84/61/t
81/63/pc 76/61/pc 75/69/pc 78/58/c 73/64/pc 72/58/pc 76/63/pc 74/64/c 83/60/s 75/59/pc 76/64/pc 76/64/pc 78/65/c 77/65/pc 72/64/pc 79/64/pc 83/65/s 77/61/c 71/65/s
84/63/pc 77/57/pc 81/70/sh 81/55/c 77/66/r 75/57/sh 77/61/r 73/64/sh 69/64/sh 75/58/c 71/65/sh 71/65/sh 82/64/t 78/63/c 74/64/sh 84/62/c 74/65/sh 81/58/c 72/66/sh
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
NATIONAL OUTLOOK Temperatures 6/8 - 6/14
Precipitation 6/8 - 6/14
LAKE LEVELS
Meadville 78/53 St. Mary’s 76/47
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2012
As of 7 a.m. Wednesday
Lake
ch
REGIONAL CITIES
Total for the week ............................... 1.98” Buffalo 77/61
Thunderstorm
Normal Current
L. Erie at Sturgeon Pt. ........................................ -L. Chautauqua at Bemus Pt. .................... 1309.5
571.26 ft 1308.22 ft
ABOVE NEAR BELOW NORMAL NORMAL NORMAL
susa
THURSDAY
74°
a thunderstorm possible; dry toward Sherman. Breezy toward Silver Creek. Partly sunny Sunday. Mostly sunny, very warm and humid Monday. Tuesday: chance for a thunderstorm. Wednesday: clouds and sun.
Cassadaga 74/57
WEDNESDAY
kr
jaso
Afternoon rain
81°
Statistics for the week ending June 5.
Westfield 75/58
TUESDAY
Mostly cloudy
80°
Chautauqua County: Partly sunny and pleasant Friday. Periods of sun Saturday with
Fredonia 75/59
Thunderstorm
77°
ALMANAC
Dunkirk 75/59
THURSDAY
85°
REGIONAL FORECAST
Shown is Friday’s weather. Temperatures are Friday’s highs and Friday night’s lows.
WEDNESDAY
82°
SATURDAY
56°
TUESDAY
80°
SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR JAMESTOWN FRIDAY
MONDAY
SUNDAY
ABOVE NEAR BELOW NORMAL NORMAL NORMAL
sco
jenn
This Week in... Our Community www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
Contributed Article
Jamestown Audubon and Sanctuary Center
MAIN
Pg 2 & 3: Community News
Pg 6: Special Sections
king Pg 7: Flavor of the Week Pg 8: Movie
ork.”Pg 9: Entertainment so Pg 10 – 12: Community News Pg 13: Education Pg 14: Business Pg 15: Pets Pg 16: Featured Advertiser
SPORTS
ect-Pg 1–3, 5: Local Sports the Pg 4: NASCAR Pg 6: National Sports
t Pg 7: Sabres 0’s Pg 8: College Sports e Pg 9: National Sports vitffort Pg 10: Chautauqua Outdoors Pg 11: Golf
Pg 12–15: Classifieds Pg 16: Featured Advertiser
eir he h or STARTV GUIDE s Pg 1–15: Television Guide e Pg 16: Featured Advertiser
- SUMMER EVENTS hey GUIDE ack Pg 1–21: Summer events n
ve olds e are r . hey
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A
TABLE OF Audubon Group Encourages Late Mowing CONTENTS
o Pg 4: Special Sections ttie Pg 5: Community News
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Pg 22– 27: Community Calendar Pg 28–32: Summer events
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The hayfields of western New York and northwestern Pennsylvania are wonderful breeding fields for songbirds of the grassland. Two of the birds that nest in these fields are the Bobolink and the Eastern Meadowlark. Both are experiencing a decline in population due to less suitable nesting areas and increased mowing. Friends of the Meadowlark and Bobolink is a new group at the Audubon Center and Sanctuary. They are dedicated to helping newly hatched birds that nest in the fields to “fledge,” that is, to survive until they can fly. The Bobolink travels over 5,000 miles from its wintering grounds in Argentina to the beautiful fields of our region. Unfortunately, after this incredible journey, many make the long return trip without having successfully fledged, or raised their young. Most farmers need to mow frequently and are not able to allow time for young birds to mature. However, landowners who only mow their field once a year can give the grassland birds time to raise a family by not mowing from the middle
Contributed Article
For more information, call (716) 366-9200 in Dunkirk or (716) 338-0030 in Jamestown. Visit our online community web portal at www.starnewsdaily.com.
On Thursday, June 14 the Robert H. Jackson Center will debut an original World War II exhibit, A Hometown During War: 1941-1945. There will be a public opening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Center, located at 305 E. 4th Street in Jamestown. Light refreshments will be served; there is no fee or reservation required to attend. World War II touched every family on every street in every town in America. Jamestown and the surrounding communities were no exception. Many families were permanently transformed by the war. There were hundreds of Chautauqua County men and woman who enlisted, and many who lost their lives. World War II was fought in thousands of places all over the world. It was fought with guns and bombs, words and strategies, and also by the American peopleworking, saving, trusting, sacrificing and hoping. The RHJC’s new exhibit, A Home-
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Audubon President Ruth Lundin (left) and Friends of the Meadowlark and Bobolink founder Kay Johnson post a sign at a field which will not be mowed until after July 15.This late mowing allows newly hatched birds that nest in the fields to “fledge,” that is, to survive until they can fly.
of May to the middle of July. For mowing that must be done before mid-July, it is better to start at the center of the field and work out to the edge. Then, if they are old enough, the young birds may be able to move out of the way. Alternatively, it can help to leave a section not mowed, especially if it is near another field where the birds are breeding. Field owners can help spread the word about saving these
birds by displaying a sign on their property. Call (716) 5692345 or stop by Audubon for a free sign to post -- and help all the grassland birds raise their young! The Audubon Center and Sanctuary is located at 1600 Riverside Road, off Route 62 between Jamestown and Warren. Hours are 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 1-4:30 p.m. Sundays.
Jackson Center to Debut Original World War II Exhibit
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Robert H. Jackson Center
town During War: 1941-1945, will tell the story of our community and how its citizens experienced the war. The Robert H. Jackson Center is honored to display A Hometown During War: 1941-1945. The exhibit features photos, letters, posters and memorabilia depicting life during World War II in Chautauqua County. There has been an outpouring of support from people in our community who have donated hundreds of artifacts related to the exhibit. Many of these items will be on display. The exhibit was made possible through the support of RHJC board member Bruce Janowsky and collaborations with the Fenton History Center, the Chautauqua County Historical Society and the Post-Journal. The Center would also like to acknowledge Rolland Kidder and his book A Hometown Goes to War. The book, published in 1996, features first-hand stories of several local men and woman who served during World War II.
It continues to be a valuable resource for World War II history in Chautauqua County. Exhibit designer is Jennifer Champ, the Jackson Center’s Collections Manager. Please call 716-486-6646 or email jchamp@roberthjackson.org for more information. The Robert H. Jackson Center’s mission is to advance the legacy of Robert H. Jackson through education and exhibits, and by pursuing the relevance of his ideas for future generations. The Center is located at 305 East Fourth Street in Jamestown. Tours are available from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Mon. - Fri. and from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. on Sat. E-mail info@roberhjackson.org or visit www.roberthjackson.org for additional information, or contact the Robert H. Jackson Center at 716- 483-6646. The Center can also be found on YouTube, Facebook (“Robert H. Jackson Center” fan page) and Twitter (follow “RHJCenter”).
Jamestown Launches “Share Your City” to Area Residents most of all, its people like you. As a member of either the Jamestown or greater area resident, you can help Jamestown In an effort to attract be a continuing success story tourism to the city of by being proud of your city Jamestown and greater and telling your friends, your areas, Jamestown Up family and your long lost acClose is proposing quaintances in far away places a “Share Your City” about Jamestown. Tell them campaign to all local and what we have to offer, and then greater Jamestown area invite them to come see Jameresidents. stown for themselves, up close. Jamestown, values its city, It is easy for you to do by just its unique attractions, its sharing the Jamestownupclose. “off-the-beaten-trackcom website. location, its atmosphere By connecting and sharing filled with laughter, information about Jamestown music, theater, the great and its attractions and accomoutdoors, history, hapmodations, the community penings and events, and can work together and be ad-
Contributed Article Jamestown Up Close
vocates of their city and attract tourism into our streets, shops, restaurants, and attractions. Let’s help put Jamestown on the map. Share Your City thanks you for your individual support in an effort to make Jamestown all that it is and more. To Share Your City, please connect with Jamestown Up Close on Facebook, on Twitter @JTownUpClose, join our website mailing list and write a letter or send a post card from Jamestown. For more information, please email info@jamestownupclose. com or call Rebekah Bretl at 716-664-2477 ext. 228 or visit Jamestownupclose.com.
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RELIGION
The Weekly Word Maturing in the Word
Rev. Tim Stahlman Family Church of the Southern Tier
The Bible says in Ephesians 4:14, “That we henceforth be no more CHILDREN, tossed to and fro and carried about
with every wind of doctrine…” The Bible here is telling believers that we should not remain spiritual infants. Look at what happens when people remain in this state of spiritual underdevelopment. They get tossed. Things they hear confuse them. They easily believe wrong doctrine and bad teaching. So many Christians are like baby birds in the nest. They close their eyes and open wide and accept anything that comes their way. The world is being told that God is a thief, taking precious things away from people, and perpetrating bad things for some sovereign purpose. At the same time
Christians are telling people that God loves them so much to give them His Son. They are confused. Is God good or is He bad? Christians are confusing the world because they themselves are not sure what they believe. Believers need to grow to the place where God’s will is identified with certainty. Only then will we be confident of how to minister to others. 1 Peter 2:2 says, “As newborn babes, desire the SINCERE milk of the Word that you might grow thereby.” The word “sincere” means the truth. Jesus told the Pharisees in Mark 12:24 that they were
in great error because “they know not the scriptures, nor the power of God.” The Power of God is directly connected to our understanding of the scriptures. If you go without understanding in the Word you will remain an infant who is at risk for satanic domination. A person will grow to spiritual adulthood only when they have known the Word and participated in its instructions. For example, many believers are dominated by financial crisis because they do not obey the Word of God concerning tithing. Or they will experience unnecessary heartache in
their marriage because wives do not honor husbands and husbands do not actively love their wives. Many believers are not armed with the scriptures concerning healing and do not know how to repel an attack on their body. “My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge…” (Hosea 4:6) Many people are trying to identify God’s Will for their life by their circumstances. But you cannot identify what God wants to do for you by what is happening in your life. You can only identify God’s plan for your life by what He has promised you in His Word. You can have whatever He says
you can have. Spiritual maturity is a matter of obedience, not a matter of age. The scriptures represent the destiny that is AVAILABLE to you. Your decisions either participate with God’s Word or not. Many people have allowed their decisions to take them into places God never intended for them to go. Maturity is the ability to value and esteem the right priorities. Maturity will always lean on what God says over what you see. God’s Word was given to us to change the scenery around us.
Keeping the Faith
Dear Pastor, what does God say about a father’s role in the family?
By Rev. Michael Lokietek Family Church of Chautauqua County
Dear friends, since Father’s Day is around the corner, it seemed like a good fit to focus on the important role a father plays in the home. God designed the family to be His representation here on earth. It’s my prayer that this will serve to encourage fathers to walk honorably in this Godgiven position. Let’s look at Ephesians 6:1-3 that declares God’s desire for all fathers. The Amplified Version reads, “Children, obey
your parents in the Lord (as His representatives), for this is just and right. Honor (esteem and value as precious) your father and your mother - this is the first commandment with a promise. That all may be well with you and that you may live long on the earth.” God wants both parents to be honored. Why? Because He has placed them in the home as His representatives. Being God’s representative means that a child’s first picture of God is painted
by the life a parent lives in front of them. God’s ultimate goal of parenthood is to raise a child to be a devoted disciple of Jesus Christ through the training and example set by their parents. While both parents play unique roles in this wonderful plan of God, in light of Fathers Day, we will focus the remaining column on the importance of a dad. A father has a dynamic impact on the life of His child. To his son, he is the example of mas-
culinity and how to view the world. Like the son in Harry Chapin song “Cats in the Cradle” he says that, “…I wanna be just like him.” It’s more likely that a son will grow to be a man of integrity and honor if he has a dad who is. How dad treats mom will also demonstrate how a man should treat women and eventually his own wife. A father is also important in developing his daughter’s image of what men are like. Her trust in relationships will
be contingent upon what she saw in her dad’s words and actions. Studies have also demonstrated that a daughter’s self-esteem is largely determined by her father’s approval (or disapproval) of her. Dads, I want to salute you today! Keep investing in the lives of your children. You can make a difference for generations to come!
SENIOR SECTION
To Increase Longevity, Tanglewood Veterans Memorial Commission Looking Friends are More Important Trains to Phase II of Relocation Project Than Family Disaster Team People with many friends tend to outlive those with few friends
Contributed Article
Cheryl Evan, Director of Community Affairs at the Tanglewood Group, recently presented Alzheimer’s training for the Regional Disaster Medical Assistance Team at Erie’s St. Vincent Hospital. Members of the team included professionals from the medical field as well as support people who have been trained to respond to any type of national disaster that requires an immediate medical response. They are credentialed, equipped and ready for rapid deployment to areas of federal disaster where local resources are overwhelmed. Dan Loewenheim, Training Officer for the team stated “even though our team members work in the medical field, they are not all in situations where they regularly care for Alzheimer’s patients. This training provided a wellrounded understanding of the disease and how to better understand and communicate with those affected by it. We will now be able to provide more compassionate care for the patients we treat.” Alzheimer’s Disease affects one out of two people over the age of 85 and presents very unique challenges. The Tanglewood Group, specialists in memory care, offers a variety of care options ranging from Home Care and Adult Day Care, to long -term care. For more information about any of their services, or to inquire about an Alzheimer educational presentation for your group, please contact Cheryl Evan at 338-0500.
longevity, but ALSA went a few steps farther. About.com Senior Living “What hasn’t been done before is to break down which social Most of us know from experinetworks might be most benence that having good friends eficial,” Giles said in a statecan make our lives richer, but ment published on the Flinders research now shows that our University web site. friends may also increase our “It looks as if friends are the longevity. The same isn’t true most important in terms of for our relatives. survival.” In a 10-year longevity study What the longevity study found of people aged 70 and older, based on results from the study, researchers at the Centre for Ageing Studies at Flinders Uni- researchers learned: versity in Adelaide, Australia Close relationships with concluded that a network of children and relatives had little good friends is more likely effect on longevity rates for than close family relationships older people during the 10-year to increase longevity in older study. people. People with extensive networks The research report is based of good friends and confidantes on the Australian Longitudinal outlived those with the fewest Study of Ageing (ALSA). friends by 22 percent. How Was the Longevity Study The positive effects of friendConducted? ALSA, which ships on longevity continbegan in Adelaide in 1992, ued throughout the decade, used a series of interviews with regardless of other profound nearly 1,500 older people to life changes such as the death of assess how much contact they a spouse or other close family had with their different social members. networks, including children, Giles said that neither the study relatives, friends, and other nor the report suggests that confidantes. The group was family ties are unimportant to monitored annually for four older people, only that they years and then less often for a seem to have little effect on decade. survival and longevity. The researchers also considered For example, she pointed out how economic, social, environ- that another study showed that mental and lifestyle factors af- close relationships and frequent fected the health and well-being contact with family members of the seniors in the study. After were the most important faccontrolling for those variables, tors in helping older seniors the researchers were able to see avoid disabilities and increase the positive effect friendships longevity. have on longevity. “The central message is that What Makes the Longevity maintaining a sense of social Study Significant? According embeddedness through friends to Lynn Giles, one of the four and family appears pretty researchers who published important for survival,” Giles the report, there is nothing said, “and it seems that non-kin new about evidence showing relationships are particularly that social networks increase important.” Sharon O’Brien
The Tanglewood Group
Veterans Memorial Commission Chairman, Ron Cotten, left, explains the importance of maintaining monuments that honor veterans’ service, to Chautauqua Region Community Foundation Executive Director, Randy Sweeney, right. With the current location of Veterans Park on Second and Third Street, Commission members have noticed vandalism and other signs of damage to the area.
Upcoming phases include planting flowers and trees around the site as well as the possibility of Chatuauqua Region Community Foundation installing a gazebo for community use. There are also plans to install monuments to repreThe Veterans Memorial Commission received sent every branch of the Armed Forces of the $2,500 during the Chautauqua Region ComUnited States and the conflicts in which they munity Foundation’s second cycle of commuserved throughout our nation’s history. nity service grants. The grant was made posAccording to Veterans Memorial Commissible by money from the Isabelle C. Erickson sion Chairman Ron Cotten, “There is a lot of Community Service Fund. Money will benefit emotion tied into moving the park but it is the ongoing efforts to relocate Veterans Park important for veterans to have a central place from Second and Third Streets on the City’s to meet and have ceremonies.” On July 28, east side, to Logan Park, located on West Third veterans will gather one last time at Second and Street near Logan and Harding Avenues. Third Streets for a flag retirement ceremony. In April, the Commission completed Phase Sergeants from the 98th Division United States I by purchasing and installing an AmericanArmy Honor Guard will lead a procession, made flagpole, in the center of the Park’s site. with the flag in tow, to the new park where Money for the flagpole was made possible by the flag will be predominately displayed at the the Veterans Memorial Commission Relocamemorial. tion Non-Endowed Fund, which benefits exFor more information on the Veterans Park penses related to relocating Veterans Park and Relocation Project, or to make a tax-deductible is administered by the Community Foundadonation to their Relocation Fund, contact the tion. Phase II will focus on installing a base for Community Foundation at 661.3390 or visit the Civil War cannon, as well as a walkway that online at www.crcfonline.org. will guide visitors around the memorial. Contributed Article
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A
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Community Star
Shriners International and the Shrine Circus By Scott Wise
Star News Writer er of nt In March of this year, the Shriners International branch ns in West Seneca opened up ’s the doors of the Hamburg Fairground’s Event Center for s the annual Shrine Circus. The d circus is a classic three-ring go. event geared toward raising lue money for the offices in West - Seneca. an t The Shriners International is ven an organization with a history that began right in New York State. In 1872, the first group of Shriners met in a home in Manhattan. They were a group of Free Masons, who wanted to share times and memories with their families. Since then, the organization has grown to be one of international proportions. What made the group of men he in red fezzes famous, though, were the hospitals that they began in 1922. In Shreveport, ter’s Louisiana, a group of men started the first Shiners Hospival tal for Children, with the goal to provide care to children with polio who otherwise e wouldn’t have been able to can afford it. a- Now, there are 22 of those hospitals. And, although polio has been stamped out, they provide state-of-the-art care for thousands of children every year. “We offer care for orthopedic, spinal injury, burns and cleft lip and palate. And the best part is- we offer that care regardless of their ability to pay,” said past Shriner potentate John Ruff. “That includes transportation to and from hospitals as well. We pay for
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The Shrine Circus, held in March, raises money to help fund the office for Shriners International in West Seneca. The West Seneca office heads up care for over 3,000 local children.
flights to Boston or Cincinnati (the two closest Shriners Children’s Hospitals). For serious burns, we even have a sterile environment airplane to fly them out. Your main concern at a time like that is your child,
to the Cincinnati burn unit is $14,000 for one trip. That is fully paid for by the local Shriners office in West Seneca. The West Seneca office provides care for over 3,000 children annually in Chautauqua,
and choose what care you can provide. We pay for the best, and we’ll pick up the tab for what the insurance companies don’t cover. We do what we want to do, we do what is best for the child.”
in a different and necessary direction. “The money from the circus stays here,” said Ruff. “It doesn’t go to the hospitals, it goes to our headquarters. A large part of our budget is to
“Your main concern at a time like that is your child, not medical expenses.” — John Ruff not medical expenses.” When Ruff says they cover everything, he means everything. “We will put you up in a hotel or a suite in the hospital,” said Ruff. “We will feed you, provide clothes in the event you didn’t have time to pack, everything.” The total cost for a typical trip
Cattaraugus, Erie, Gennesee and Niagara counties. During Ruff ’s last year as potentate in 2008, the organization spent $83,000 on care. “It’s amazing what you can do when you don’t have an insurance company looking over your shoulder,” said Ruff. “When you don’t have to pick
Throughout the 22 hospitals, the total cost of care annually runs over $850 million. That cost is funded through dues from members, fundraisers and other endowments. One such fundraising technique is the annual Shrine Circus, held at the event center at the Hamburg Fairgrounds. But the money raised there goes
keep our building open, because if we’re not open, there is no one for these children to call.” The office keeps an incredibly modest staff, at only two individuals paid. The rest are volunteer, in an effort to keep overhead costs as low as possible. The circus is an annual hit, not only providing entertain-
ment but bringing in money and showing people the faces of the organization that makes such a dramatic influence in the lives of those it affects. The future holds great things for the Shriners, who are constantly developing and perfecting their treatment systems. They are known for superb burn care and their talented surgeons have consistently performed outstanding work on children with cleft lip and palettes. At no cost to those whom receive care, Shriners International proves that there are still great organizations in the world who wish to make the hard times easier.
Special Sections
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A
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HEALTH SECTION Healthy Foods: The Affordable Choice Visit Local Farmer’s Markets for the Freshest Choices
those participating in USDA’s nutrition assistance programs, from kids in school to the more than 46 million people participating in USDA’s Fresh fruits and vegetables? Key Supplemental Nutrition Assistance elements of a healthy diet, for sure. Program. But many people of modest means, Well, I’m pleased to say that a recent including those served by USDA’s nu- study by USDA’s Economic Research trition assistance programs, wonder if Service, “Are Healthy Foods Really they can afford to buy healthy foods More Expensive? It Depends on How like the wonderful fresh produce that You Measure the Price,” found that can be found in summer abundance healthy food choices, like fresh fruits at America’s farmers’ markets. and vegetables, may be more affordAs USDA Undersecretary for Food, able than people think. Nutrition and Consumer Services, They found that while it is easy to buy I find that perception a source of “cheap” calories by using less-healthy concern because we work hard to foods, there are many healthy food encourage all Americans to make choices that cost no more per portion healthy food choices – particularly than less nutritious foods. Measured By USDA Undersecretary Kevin Concannon
by the cost per portion, or per pound, grains, vegetables, fruit, and dairy foods are actually less expensive than most protein foods and foods high in saturated fat, added sugars, and/or sodium. This is great news for all those trying to get by with a limited food budget – like people receiving SNAP benefits. You don’t have to compromise on good nutrition just because money is tight. And just in time for summer. If you haven’t been to one of the nearly 7,200 farmers’ markets across the country, I encourage you to do so. Farmers’ markets offer shoppers a wonderful place to find the fresh fruits and vegetables and other local produce so important to a healthy
diet – particularly now when farmers’ markets are practically bursting with a bounty of summer produce. USDA strongly supports farmers’ markets. And the Food and Nutrition Service, which I oversee, has farmers’ market programs for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) participants, for seniors, and for WIC mothers to help provide healthy food for them and their children. We also encourage farmers markets to accept SNAP electronic benefit transfer (EBT) cards, which makes it easier for SNAP participants to make purchases. Farmers markets are the ultimate
win-win situation. They’re a win for customers because they can easily buy the freshest produce available. They’re a win for producers because they are a convenient local market for their products. They also provide a chance for customers and producers to meet face to face and build better understanding of community agriculture and what customers want. So visit a local farmers’ market today – you’re in for a treat. And remember, fresh fruits and vegetables are not only the healthy choice – they’re the affordable choice, too.
TLC Health Network Announces Addition of New VP of Patient Care Submitted Article TLC Health Network
Officials at TLC Health Network, an affiliate of Lake Erie Regional Health System of New York (LERHSNY), have announced the addition of Charleen A. Ryan, RN, MA, MFT to the professional administrative team as Vice President of Patient Care. Ryan will provide services at Lake Shore Health Care Center in Irving, NY. Linda Summers, MBA, FACHE, Chief Operating Officer at TLC Health Network, says she is excited
with the addition of the newest team member. “We are so fortunate to have found someone of her caliber,” she says. “Her values, skills, and leadership experience will be a wonderful asset to our nursing team and the entire organization.” The new official has over 20 years of exceptional leadership experience in both for-profit and not-for- profit organizations. She has guided patientcentered, transformational leadership in community, critical access, and frontier hospitals as well as long term care/skilled nursing facilities. Over the past several years, Ryan has
had extensive experience traveling across the country working in either consulting or interim health executive roles. She most recently served as Chief Clinical Officer at Lander Regional Hospital, a LifePoint Hospital in Lander, WY. Her recent appointments have also included West Park Hospital in Cody, WY as Interim CNO/Director of Patient Care Services and Modoc Medical Center, Alturas, CA as Chief Nursing Officer, COO. Ryan completed LPN training and
obtained an Associate Degree in nursing in New York. She obtained a Bachelor of Professional Service in Healthcare Administration degree from SUNY Institute of Technology in Utica, NY and a Master of Arts in Human Development/Human Ecology & Systems Theory from Syracuse University. Ryan is currently a member of the American Organization of Nurse Executives (AONE), the Association of California Nurse Leaders, the American Holistic Nurses Association, and Sigma Theta Tau Nurse Honor Society. Among her future aspirations are continuing
her study of Caring Science with the Watson Caring Science Institute, to achieve professional certification with the American College of Healthcare Executives, and to earn a Doctorate in Philosophy. Ryan has early family roots in the northern New York area and has recently relocated to this area with her husband from Washington State. She also has three children who are all residents in the central New York State region.
WOMEN’S SECTION YWCA Westfield News the vendors, general history about Westfield and greetings from the YWCA Board and Executive Director. Ad opportunities are available Pictured to the right are guests from for area businesses and organizations; the 2011 YWCA sponsored Father “we’ve made the rates very affordable Daughter dance. Tickets for the 2012 and have encouraged local busievent are now available at the YWCA nesses to include coupons, special or at WACS from Michele Meleen, weekend promotions or invitations Advantage Afterschool Coordinator. to return;” said agency director Katie The dance, scheduled for Saturday, Smith. “So far there has been a great June 9, will be held in the gym, of the response and as we get ready to go to YWCA. This is an occasion for dads press I want to make sure we haven’t and daughters from kindergarten missed anyone. Anyone interested in to fifth grade to spend the evening advertising their business, promoting together. Admission is $20 per their agency or including a message couple and includes entertainment, of support is encouraged to contact refreshments and a keepsake photo. me at the YWCA, 326.2011 so we can New this year is the addition of dance work out the details and make sure lessons from Emmie Bishop, owner you are included.” and teacher at Center Stage Dance Dollar Days Studio. Tickets are presale only, not available at the door. Formal attire is The YWCA fitness center will be offering dollar visits beginning June appreciated but not required. More details are available by contacting the 14 and continuing through the end of the month. YWCA members will be YWCA at 326.2011. able to add visits to their account for Arts and Crafts Program $1 each. “This is a great way to save To celebrate the fortieth anniversary money and make sure you have visits of the Arts and Crafts Festival and on your account,” said Katie Smith, mark the twentieth year of YWCA YWCA executive director. “The fitsponsorship, the YWCA is creating ness center is open to members from a keepsake program for this years 5 a.m.– midnight 7 days a week. We show. The program will feature the accept cash and checks only, office history and development of the hours are Monday – Friday and Tuesshow, information about each of By Katie Smith
Father Daughter Dance
the summer, but there are a variety of dates available for the assembly room, the gym, the small game room and the living room. Window air conditioners are installed throughout the building but the new windows open easily to allow for air circulation. The front porch is furnished with wicker furniture, making that an additional seating area for guests. More details and reservations for room rentals can be made by calling the YWCA at 326-2011. Affiliations The YWCA Westfield is a member of the National Association of YWCAs, a member of the Northeast regional council of YWCA, the Chautauqua (Submitted photo) County Chamber of Commerce, the CCVB and a participating agency of day evenings.” Call the Y at 326.2011 and often pulled in different directions,” reports Executive Director Ka- the United Way of Northern Chaufor more details. tauqua County. The YWCA Westfield tie Smith. “We encourage people to Child Care call and make appointments or check is dedicated to YWCA mission of “eliminating racism, empowering The YWCA continues to accept apahead to make sure staff is available women and promoting peace, justice, plications for pre school, pre school to serve them. In addition to day daycare services and the summer time hours, there is staff available on freedom and dignity for all.” child care program offered. For Tuesday evening from 5 – 7:30 p.m.” Contact details regarding rates and schedules The YWCA offices can be reached at The YWCA Westfield is located at 58 contact Brenda Backus, child services 326-2011 and there is an answering S. Portage St., Westfield, NY 14787, director at 326-4012. machine for messages. the phone number is 326-2011, the Summer Hours Facility Rentals website address is www.ywcawestfield.org and we encourage people to “While the YWCA makes every effort Limited availability remains for find us and like us on facebook. to have business hours Monday – bedroom rentals at the YWCA over Friday each week, we are a small staff
Flavor of the Week www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A
The Beach House Grill
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By Mallory Diefenbach Star News Writer
Beach House Grill sits on the sandy shores of Lake Erie, offering patrons a beautiful or view of the lake as they sit and enjoy their food and family . fun activities. se Originally the Beach House for Grill was a restaurant known as the Sandbucket. How- ever, that changed when John e to Dolce, the current owner of ng Beach House Grill, saw an adat vertisement for the place being available for purchase more day than 10 years ago. ber, “I’ve been in the restaurant/ food service business for he over 40 years, and I thought it would be a nice little thing to do,” said Dolce. “It’s been rewarding.” Since then, it has grown into a family restaurant frequented by members of the surrounding community. A major feature about the Beach House Grill is that it is run primarily by college and high school students. While Dolce manages the students, he they are the ones who run the o operation. with “We know enough about re te
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the place that we can run it without him [Dolce] being here all of the time,” said Gabrielle Medley, a manager at Beach House Grill. Medley has worked at Beach House Grill for six years and has been a manager for two. Since the Beach House Grill has been in business, it has grown into the restaurant
patrons are familiar with today. Booth seating has been added, glass windows installed to make the restaurant more comfortable in rain and wind and additions have been (and will be) added to the menu as it expands. A new special to the menu this year is fish and chips and Beach House Grill does its
“The Paper Chase” Community Seminar What Documents to Keep – What to Toss
mes i T Janell Sluga, CGM t of ries Warner Place, Aldren Avenue s e B Se The minar Lutheran Campus Se Thursday, June 14th 6:30 p.m. No reservations needed.
COMMUNITIES
www.lutheran-jamestown.org
own homemade chicken fingers. Instead of buying frozen pre-made chicken fingers, they purchase fresh chicken tenders and add seasonings and flours to it. Some customer favorites are the fresh salads, curly fries, hot dogs, hamburgers and the sausage wrap; a sausage wrap has sausage, peppers, onions and
From left to right are: John Dolce, owner; Gabrielle Medley, manager; Anthony Polvino, manager. (Photo by Mallory Diefenbach)
mozzarella cheese wrapped into a wrap. “Come down and get something to eat,” encourages Anthony Polvino, another manger at Beach House Grill. The Beach House Grill is located at 2 Wright Park in
Dunkirk and is open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Sunday. For more information call 716-366-2818 or visit their page on Facebook.
Movie
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A
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Politics Goes to the Movies
Lake Arts Film Festival, associated workshops will feature talents of aspiring movie makers While the number of different opportunities are too numerous to mention, among the highlights are the Contributing Writer special “Art Party” reception to celebrate the opening of the film festival and The Weeks Gallery exhibition at A film festival combined with a series of workshops 8:30 p.m. on Friday, June 15. will help put the wild and wacky world of politics on Tickets for the all-inclusive Art Party will be available the big screen later this month as the Lake Arts Founat the door and can also be purchased at the Jamestown dation presents movies about American politics and Community College FSA Bookstore Box Office or by our nation’s political scene. calling 338-1187, with special discounts offered to The third annual Lake Arts Film Festival will provide James Community College students and faculty. aspiring movie directors and film producers a foThe Weeks Galley exhibition will open at 6 p.m. on rum to feature their creative talents, while associated Friday June 15 for the public to view Barbara Proud’s workshops will provide in-depth opportunities to gain “First Comes Love: Radical Spirits, Civil Rights and the hands-on experience on film animation and adapting Sexual Evolution” exhibition. Proud, an award-winning literary works for the big screen. photographer, will then speak during a slide presenta“Our festival this year is a salute to the 2012 election tion in Jamestown Community College’s Robert Lee year as we present some award-winning classic movies Scharmann Theatre at 6:30 p.m. about American politics and politicians,” said Margaret Among the movies with particular political intrigue Johnson, executive director of the Lake Arts Foundaand storylines that will be screened during the film tion. “ The films explore important political issues that festival include “Milk,” “The Man,” “All The King’s impact all of us.” Men” and “The Chautauqua Choice,” the last of which Scheduled to take place June 15, 16 and 17 at the Chauwas the film voted as the favorite political film by the tauqua Institution, the film festival will feature a full Chautauqua community and fans of the Lake Arts Film schedule of special events, receptions and exhibitions Festival. that should intrigue everyone from the casual filmgoer A complete listing of the dates, times, locations and to the most passionate political pundit. general admission costs of each film can be found Johnson believes participating in one of the special Johnson points out that of particular interest is their online by visiting www.lakeartsfoundation.org/festiprogramming partnership with Jamestown Community workshops will allow attendees to walk away with a val.htm or by either sending an e-mail to contactus@ new appreciation for how movies are written, produced lakeartsfoundation.org or calling 716-451-4004. College’s Weeks Gallery. and edited. “We’re thrilled to be supporting our regional student In addition, ticket information and other details related filmmakers through a special Saturday afternoon (June “Even those who initially thought the workshops to events happening at The Weeks Gallery can be found 16) screening of their work,” said Johnson. “We’re also weren’t something that would interest them are blown online at www.weeksgallery.sunyjc.edu offering workshops in animation and screenwriting the away by what they discover,” said Johnson. “They The Lake Arts Foundation is a nonprofit organization look at films in a whole different way afterwards. The weekends before and following the festival. Whether dedicated to working at the rapidly growing intersecyou’re a future film professional or just the curious gen- workshops and festival should be an exciting three tion of art and media technology. weekends.” eral public, you can take away some really interesting insights into the art and craft of filmmaking.” By Daniel Meyer
Movie Review
‘Snow White’ a Gorgeous Take on Fairy Tale inconsistent British accent, she simply lacks the presence to Contributed Article serve as a convincing warrior princess. She’s too slight, her Astonishingly beautiful and Snow White seems too reticent breathtaking in its brutal imagand insecure as she leads her ery, “Snow White & the Huntsminions into battle, and she still man’’ is thrilling and frightening relies on all those Bella Swan tics in equal measure, yet as bereft that define her performances in of satisfying substance as a poithe “Twilight’’ movies: the sulksoned apple. ing and sighing, the skittish side Rupert Sanders’ revisionist take glances. on the classic Brothers Grimm Theron, at the opposite end of fable, the first feature from the the spectrum, tends to get too respected British commercial screechy; with her imposing director, upends expectations of height, deep voice and mestraditional gender roles while merizing beauty, she’s far more simultaneously embracing what powerful when she dials it down. a fairy tale should be. It’s dark She’s long been willing to play and dangerous, vicious and deeply flawed and even cruel violent. Yes, there are dwarves characters, but here she gets and adorable, furry woodland downright campy at times. Still, creatures but more often, death is she is always a startling vision to a constant threat. behold in Oscar-winning costume designer Colleen Atwood’s And yet the performances _ notably from Kristen Stewart as dramatic, intricate dresses and the iconic title character _ don’t crowns. always live up to the film’s vision- The look and the energy of ary promise. First, there’s the “Snow White & the Huntsman’’ problem of casting anyone who’s are what keep it engaging, if a bit supposed to be fairer than Charl- overlong. ize Theron as the evil queen. But Theron, as the magical and beyond Stewart’s distractingly manipulative Ravenna, has AP Newsfinder
married (and quickly killed) the widower king, locked his daughter Snow White in a tower and plunged a once-peaceful realm into a wasteland of misery and strife. Once Snow comes of age and earns her fairest-ofthem-all status, Ravenna’s power is threatened, and nothing short of eating the princess’ heart will sustain her. This sets the film’s chase in motion: Snow White escapes, and Ravenna hires a veteran huntsman (Chris Hemsworth) to track her down in a treacherous place known as the Dark Forest. But instead, this tormented soul ends up becoming her reluctant protector, which means Ravenna must send yet another team of bad guys to find them both. Hemsworth, the hunky “Thor’’ star, continues to solidify his intriguing screen presence; he’s got the looks and swagger of a bigger, bulkier Brad Pitt but also gets to show off his vulnerability and even some comic timing, too. And laughs are hard to find around here, which is why it’s so surprising to see our old friends
the dwarves show up; given that everything else about this telling of the familiar fairy tale is so different, you don’t really expect them. There are eight of them, not seven, and they certainly don’t whistle while they work; similar to the dwarves in the other Snow White movie this year, the jokey, ornate “Mirror Mirror,’’ they’re scoundrels and thieves making mischief in the forest. But it’s the way they’re presented once they meet Snow and the huntsman that’s the real surprise, and it may cause you to do a double take. Sanders has rounded up a veritable who’s-who of esteemed British character actors _ including Ian McShane, Toby Jones, Bob Hoskins, Ray Winstone, Nick Frost and Eddie Marsan _ and, through some digital trickery, seamlessly depicted them as little people. It’s just one of many examples of meticulous detail in the film, from the menacing trees that come alive in the Dark Forest to the hauntingly enchanted animals and fairies that greet Snow White and her new posse of
pals as they continue along their arduous trek toward safety and, eventually, back to the kingdom to reclaim her rightful throne. There are no Rodents of Unusual Size, to borrow from “The Princess Bride,’’ but every other fantastical creature is here so they’d be right at home. And if there were, Snow would be the one to slay them. It’s certainly admirable to see this character depicted as a strong, capable woman rather than a damsel in distress, and it’s a great role model for girls in the audience (although little kids might find much of the imagery too nightmarish; adults might, too, for that matter). But it does make you wonder how Snow White, who’s been trapped in a tower for the entirety of her adolescence, knows how to ride a horse and wield a sword like some bad-ass in “Braveheart.’’ “Snow White & the Huntsman,’’ a Universal Pictures release, is rated PG-13 for intense sequences of violence and action, and brief sensuality. Running time: 125 minutes. Three stars out of four.
Entertainment www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
Historical Society Fundraiser Set for June 9 in Westfield
“Honoring the 9th” will pay tribute to 9th NY Cavalry of Westfield Contributed Article Chautauqua County Historical Society
The Chautauqua County Historical Society is inviting residents and supporters of local history to attend its annual fundraiser and gala on June 9 in Westfield. “Honoring the 9th NY Cavalry” will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. at the historic McClurg Museum in Moore Park – located at the corner of Routes 394 and 20 in the village. “This is our single biggest fundraising event of the year,” said James O’Brien, President of the Chautauqua County Historical Society. “It’s going to be a wonderful evening designed to support and promote local history in Chautauqua County. We hope to see a lot of familiar faces as well as some new ones during the evening.” The fundraiser will feature hearty hors d’oeuvres and wine tasting, along with music by local musical group Doc and Bill. Honoring the 9th Attendees will also have the opportunity to tour the McClurg Museum and learn more about the new exhibits that have been added and receive more details about some recent renovations. There will also be the debut of a new Civil War exhibit entitled “Honoring the 9th,” which will feature various photographs, artifacts and historic accounts associated with the 9th NY Cavalry - based out of Westfield. In addition to the gala fundraiser, the 9th NY Cavalry reenactment group will be staging an encampment in Moore Park the entire weekend, with
As part of the 2012 Gala fundraiser, a group of Civil War reenactors, including members of the 9th NY Cavalry, will host an encampment in Moore Park, Westfield on June 9 and June 10. There is no cost to visit the encampment. (Photo by Niles Dening)
activities taking place both Saturday, June 9 and Sunday, June 10. There will also be a special appearance from the 20th Maine Fife and Drum Corp. Their counterparts from Gettysburg will also be in town to perform at local schools on June 8. “The theme of the exhibit amplifies the fundraiser event and the reenactment,” explained O’Brien, who worked on the exhibit. “The exhibit space is too small to tell a large story, so I’ve concentrated on how the 9th NY Cavalry was honored in the decades following the war. To that end, I’m including about a dozen ribbons and badges, to add reality and dimension.” With the exception of a southern tea event on Saturday (11 a.m. – 1 p.m., $5), all encampment-related activities are free to attend and the public is encouraged to stop by and learn more about life during the Civil War. A complete schedule of encampment events can be found online at the Historical Society’s web-
site, www.mcclurgmuseum.org at the events page. The “Honoring the 9th NY Cavalry” fundraiser and gala event Saturday evening, June 9 at the McClurg will be $50 per person, with all proceeds going to support the McClurg Museum operations, an allvolunteer organization. For tickets and reservations, call 326-2977 or contact any member of the board of trustees. About: The Chautauqua County Historical Society was established in 1883 and is the oldest historical society in Chautauqua County. Since 1951, the organization has been based out of the historic McClurg Mansion (built in 1818) in Westfield, N.Y. Annual Membership rates are just $20. All members are given free access to the museum year-round and a subscription to the quarterly “Time Lines” newsletter. For more information, call 716-326-2977.
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A
Get to the Great Blue Heron
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decided to hold a three day music festival. Star News Writer “He booked the music, we got some friends to Mark your calendars help build the stage and because the Great Blue figure out how to lay it Heron Festival will be out on the property,” returning to Sherman for said Rockcastle. “It just the 21st year in a row from sort of happened pretty July 6-8 for tons of fun for quickly, and it worked the whole family. really nicely.” “Music goes almost around The Great Blue Heron the clock,” said Julie Rockfestival will take place castle, the festival co-direcrain or shine and tickets tor. “...We got some reggae, can be bought online at old time, Celtic, Gospel www.greatblueheron. on Sunday morning, folk, com/gbh_details.html. roots music, and we got a Weekend passes are $75. blues group this year from Weekend gate price is Pennsylvania.” $85 and one day gate The groups which will be passes (at gate only) will playing are: be $30 on Friday, $40 on Saturday and $30 on Donna the Buffalo, The Sunday. Youth tickets Town Pants, Toubab Heron Festival] is a three day (ages 12-15) is $40 anytime Krewe, Entrain, Kevin Kinsella music festival,” said Rockcaswith any family order only. with Mosaic Foundation, Big tle. “But it goes much deeper Children 12 and under are Leg Emma, Smackdab, Sim than that. There’s people that free. Redmon Band, The Hindu have been coming for 20 years Cowboys, Jakye Orvis and Vehicle camping will be and you know, might have the Broken Band, La Krema, payable at the gate only. The been teenagers once they Waterband, Jimkata, Jim Avett, first came but now they are upper lot is $55 per vehicle for Tiger Maple String Band, the weekend; the lower lot, the coming with their kids. A lot Lake Street Dive, Ron Yarosz of people don’t see each other quiet area and across the road and the Vehicle, Driftwood, will be $45 per vehicle for the except this one time of the The Steam Donkeys, Stewed year when they come together. weekend; off the road parking Mulligan, The Bogarts, Blue will be $10 per vehicle /day Lot of local people that have Sky Mission Club, Shotgun moved today have chosen this and $15 for the weekend. Jubilee, Buffalo Zydeco, Old There can be no camping weekend to come home and Dawg Bluegrass, Cindy Haight see their parents, come to the without a weekend pass. and Jason Peterson, Amanda Blue Heron or see friends and There will be no charge for Barton and Bill Ward, Ken family in the area. So, when tent camping without a veHardley, Bess Raynor, Max we look at the license plates in hicle/in the woods. Garcia Conover, Claire Stucthe parking lot, they are from zynski, James Hunnicutt, Eric all over the place.” The Great Blue Heron Festival Brewer and Friends, Eastern is looking for volunteers to The Great Blue Heron Festival help out over the weekend. For Boys, and The Haybalers. originally started when Rock- more information or to apply In addition, there will be castle’s business partner David visit www.greatblueheron. musical workshops (both for Tidquist wanted to hold an com. instruments and dancing), event. Tidquist was very famillots of vendors with crafts and iar with festivals, music and For more information call food with a beach for people 761-7190 or e-mail info@ bands. Rockcastle had some to escape the hot summer sun. land she felt which would help greatblueheron.com “Simply it [the Great Blue and within a week or two they By Mallory Diefenbach
Your Retirement Is Definitely Worth Planning For You’ve heard it said before: Timing is everything. Especially when it comes to starting your Social Security benefits. More than 90% of working Americans are counting on Social Security to replace part of their current incomes when they retire, but the truth is the majority of those already drawing benefits receive permanently reduced amounts due to ill-informed timing decisions. In fact, many Americans fail to take into account the true impact of factors such as age, job status, taxes and marital status when deciding when to start receiving benefits. And that can prove to be a costly mistake. Don’t make the same mistakes other retirees make. It could mean leaving money on the table at a time when you’ll need it most. That’s why it’s important to develop a strategy to maximize your household Social Security benefits and enhance your overall retirement income plan. After all, a little planning now can go a long way – and in this case, we’re talking a lifetime.
www.cwsrj.com
Gerald W. Hall, WMS Wealth Management Specialist Branch Manager/Financial Advisor, RJFS 6 West Main St, Fredonia, NY 14063 (716) 672-7800
James A. Arcoraci, CRPC® Chartered Retirement Planning Counselor Financial Advisor, RJFS 264 East Main St, Fredonia, NY 14063 (716) 672-6779
Please feel free to contact us. We’d be happy to help. Comprehensive Wealth Solutions, Inc. is an independent firm. Securities offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc. member FINRA/SIPC
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This Week in... Our Community June 7, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A
A Surrey Without the Fringe on Top
By Peter Hamilton Contributing Writer
His buggy has one horse. My buggy has about 100 horses to pull me around. There are many times that considering the high fuel costs, tires, parts, and expensive insurance, I think that having just one horse is the more sensible manner of transportation. Horsepower takes on a unique meaning while seated inside an Amish buggy, clip-clopping along a Chautauqua County back road. So does the meaning of the verb, “to drive.” And, the noun, “rider.” I was a rider; David was my driver. We were together inside his surrey; comparable to the family mini-van in Amish terms. Of course we had to stop for fuel, just as I too often have to do to feed the horses under the hood of my Ford.While waiting for David to come out of the feed store I stepped out to check the engine. Or, pet it. She had profound, ebony eyes behind wide blinders like a pair of hat brims. To pet a horse is as if to stroke a warm, felt-covered rock, giving one the sense of a friendly solidness. She blinked at me. I assumed that her wink was the equivalent assurance of dashboard indicators and as David climbed back into the buggy, he agreed. He clucked the horse and we backed up. Not all Amish surreys are as plush as David’s. Most are as austere as its occupants. David had his refurbished recently. “The original maybe 30 years old,” David guessed, “but not all of it.” His refinished buggy has blue upholstered seating, newly glossed black enamel paint, a cloth headliner, and chrome toggle switches for the running lights. I felt I felt as if I was on a test drive with a Mercedes salesman. David smiled proudly at my comparison. Many Amish are appreciative of modern inventiveness. Such as LED lighting; the wattage requires less battery charging
Erie 2-Chautauqua-Cattaraugus BOCES
Prentice Hall, a component of Pearson Education and a major publisher of educational materials for middle schools, high schools and colleges, has published a book by Erie 2-Chautauqua-Cattaraugus BOCES Culinary Arts Instructor Russell Furdell. The book, entitled “The Practical Chef ’s Reference: A Compendium of Charts, Formulas, and Ratios,” is a comprehensive reference guide that contains fundamental information about thousands of ingredients and dishes. In contrast to a traditional cookbook that encompasses a collection of recipes, “The Practical Chef ’s Reference” serves as a compilation of detailed information about ingredients at the most basic level. The book includes charts that outline the proper ratios of ingredients in dishes; information and data about individual ingredients, such as weight/ volume, yields, market forms, pH, and brix; and information about how ingredients relate to one another and will affect the overall dish. The 432-page reference guide is divided into 34 chapters, each encompassing a fundamental subject, such as Custard (Chapter 8), Pasta Products (Chapter 22), Sanitation (Chapter 25), and Yeast (Chapter 34).
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Bach & Beyond Festival Marks 17th Year at 1891 Fredonia Opera House Contributed Article Fredonia Opera House
yet emits a brighter light. David had a digital clock above the front window. No, not a windshield. There’s not much wind to shield from at twenty miles an hour. David and I paused to cross a highway. “This horse is new to this buggy,” he said, “She shies sometimes.” Referring to automobiles. Many Amish drivers tell me that most highway motorists are courteous when approaching a buggy. There are some, as even those in gasoline powered vehicles have endured, who are not. The most dangerous are cars that cut too early at the front which can startle a horse. Second to cutting lanes is passing too close to the buggy, too quickly. Sometimes a rude loud horn is heard, David says. An additional irritation is nighttime auto drivers who do not dim their high-beam headlights. The annoyance of bright lights is the same whether you are holding a plastic steering wheel or a leather loop of reins. “She’s not a fast horse,” David seemed to apologize as we left the dirt road and slowly crossed the asphalt. Does David let his kids drive the new surrey? “Well, now they can,” he replied, “they’re grown and married.” But, David has had is share of teenage drivers. Amish parents share the same anguish over teenaged vehicle operators as do non-Amish parents about how and when they will come home when they go out for the night. What
non-Amish parents don’t experience is what David experienced. One night several years ago, David’s middle daughter and his youngest daughter took the family two-seater into town to visit with other girlfriends and when it came time to go home and the daughter began to loose the reins to drive home, she stepped out of the buggy for just a moment to check the lights and the horse took off without her, leaving her little sister sitting on the passenger side of the bench. She became frightened and not being a skilled driver she panicked and then bailed out and the horse and buggy and whole rig went clip-clopping down the road. Without girls. They could not catch up to the buggy and if they had, couldn’t climb back into it moving. A horse often knows the way and David’s horse did that, arriving safely at home, the buggy empty of daughters. David went to a neighbor’s house, a neighbor with an automobile. His daughters were safe and fine. I spoke with several other Amish buggy owners and all had a story of breakdowns, icy road conditions, teenage accidents, repair shop delays and “engine” problems. Each account bears a similarity of vehicle ownership and highway driving with those of contemporary, “modern” vehicles. The significant difference being, “emission control”.
Prentice Hall Publishes Reference Book by Local Culinary Arts Instructor Contributed Article
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According to Prentice Hall, “The Practical Chef ’s Reference” was developed “to address the need for a compact, single source, comprehensive culinary data reference” and provides “broad coverage of culinary arts fundamentals in an accessible chart format.” Mr. Furdell, who spent two years working on the book, envisioned the reference guide as a valuable culinary tool for use in restaurants, homes, and especially classrooms. The book can provide culinary students with essential information they would otherwise have to gather from countless other sources. Mr. Furdell teaches culinary arts at the E2CCB Carrier Educational Center in Angola and has a long history in the foodservice industry and a diverse background. He owned and operated his own distribution company for grocers and restaurants in the 1970s. He opened his own sausage manufacturing business selling from push carts in major cities across the region in the 1980s.
He went on to serve as pastry chef at the White Inn in Fredonia and then as quality assurance technician and maple syrup cook for Fredonia’s Red Wing Company. He launched his own successful catering business in 1992. Then he went on to teach, earning his Master of Science Degree at Buffalo State University and graduating summa cum laude in 2004. In 2009, Mr. Furdell was named the New York State ProStart Teacher of the Year. ProStart is a national organization that promotes academic excellence among culinary arts students. In addition, Mr. Furdell’s program has earned certification for the Culinary Institute of America’s experience requirement, which enables graduates to enroll at the prestigious college right away instead of having to gain further experience in the food service and hospitality field, which for other students is a strict admissions requirement. Mr. Furdell is a resident of Fredonia.
The Bach & Beyond Baroque Music Festival returns to the Fredonia Opera House June 8-10, for the 17th year. Under Artistic Director Grant Cooper, the series of three concerts explores both the masterworks and lesser-known orchestral and vocal music of 17th and 18th century Baroque composers. Performances focus on music by familiar composers such as Bach, Vivaldi and Handel, but the “beyond” in the Festival’s name refers to including outstanding works of others who are artistically linked to those superstars. This year’s Festival celebrates J.S. Bach in a big way, including featuring an allBach concert on Sunday. The Festival features performances of Bach’s Orchestral Suites Nos. 1, 3 and 4. Each of the three Festival concerts will include one of these Suites. (Orchestra Suite No. 3 contains the beautiful “Air” used in many weddings.) The program also will feature Festival Concertmistress Julie Leven in Bach’s Violin Concerto in a minor. And, vocal music returns after a three-year absence with Soprano Janet Brown performing on the Festival’s Friday and Sunday concerts. Cooper, artistic director of the West Virginia Symphony, brings to the Festival top musicians from throughout North America who are specialists in and passionate about Baroque performance. Many are Festival veterans. “The players have a strong sense of loyalty to the Festival from year to year,” he says. People who are new to the Festival will appreciate “perfor-
mances that attempt to capture the essence of this period,” says Cooper. “Through the use of Baroque bows, for instance, we make a sound less massive and more intimate than one hears from modern instruments and playing techniques.” This year’s Festival features an element that was added last year and was so popular it is being continued, says Opera House Executive Director Rick Davis. A series of pre-concert discussions called “Bach & Before,” will begin an hour before each of the three Festival concerts. In them, Cooper and selected musicians will talk about that evening’s program. The conversations will include, for example, specific elements of the performance to listen for, information on the music’s historical context, and the musicians’ impressions and reflections. The discussions are an informative and engaging way to gain more insight into the music and music-makers before the performance! Admission to “Bach & Before” conversations is free to concert ticket holders. They will be held in the second floor Trustees Room in Village Hall. The Festival concerts are scheduled for Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, June 10, at 4 p.m. at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House. Concert
programs are listed on the Opera House web site at www. fredopera.org. Tickets are $20 reserved seating for each concert. A subscription to all three concerts is available for $45. Tickets may be purchased in person at the Opera House Box Office or by phone at 716679-1891, Tuesday through Friday, 1-5 p.m. They also may be purchased anytime online at www.fredopera.org. Subscribers to all three concerts receive an invitation to a special subscriber’s reception with the musicians immediately following the Sunday afternoon performance. The Bach & Beyond Festival is made possible, in part, with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts, a state agency, and with the support of the United Arts Appeal of Chautauqua County. Concert sponsors include Carol & Jim Boltz, June & Barry Dietrich and the estate of Barbara Davey. Opera House media partners are WDOE-AM and Kix96-FM radio stations. Chautauqua County’s only performing arts center featuring its own programming year-round, the 1891 Fredonia Opera House is a membersupported, not-for-profit organization located in Village Hall in downtown Fredonia.
Chautauqua Writers’ Festival to be Held June 14-17 Contributed Story Chautauqua Institution
Six award-winning writers will visit Chautauqua Institution for the ninth annual Chautauqua Writers’ Festival, nationally recognized by Poets & Writer’s Magazine as one of 50 notable writer’s festivals in the United States. This year’s festival will run June 14-17. Poets Martín Espada and Judith Vollmer, fiction writers Glenn Taylor and Cristina García, and nonfiction writers Natalia Rachel Singer and Valeria Boyd will share their insights on the art and craft of writing. Called “the Latino poet of his generation,” Espada has published more than 15 books as a poet, editor, essayist and translator. His many honors include being a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize as well as the recipient of the Robert Creeley Award and the National Hispanic Cultural Center Literary Award. Judith Vollmer has just released her new book of poetry, The Water Books. She has
previously been nominated for the National Book Critics Circle Award and has been awarded The Cleveland State Poetry Prize. Finalist for the 2009 National Book Critics Circle Award, Taylor has had books published not only in the U.S. but also the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Germany and Portugal. He currently teaches at West Virginia University and is at work on another novel. Cristina García has written five novels, two works for young readers and a collection of poetry. Her work has been nominated for a National Book Award and translated into 14 languages. The works of Natalia Rachel Singer have been widely published in magazines, literary journals and anthologies. She is currently working on a travel memoir and is the Craig Professor of English at St. Lawrence University. Boyd has been published in The Oxford America, The Los Angeles Time and Essence and
Atlanta Magazine. Last year she worked with writers via Skype, but this year she will be joining the other five writers in person. The Writers’ Festival offers writers the chance to lead in intensive workshops designed to ensure participants personalized attention. They also participate in readings, panel discussions and individual conferences with faculty mentors. For more information, visit http://writers.ciweb.org/. The Writers’ Festival is cosponsored by Clarion University, Penn State Erie and University of North Carolina Wilmington. Chautauqua is also the home of the oldest continuous national book club in the United States (Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle) and the Chautauqua Writers’ Center. The Writers’ Center, now in its 24th year, offers weekly workshops in poetry and prose throughout Chautauqua’s summer season. Chautauqua Institution is a summer community located in southwestern New York State on Chautauqua Lake. It offers a unique mix of fine and performing arts, lectures, interfaith worship, educational programs, and recreational activities. Each summer the Institution hosts over 2,200 events and 100,000 guests. For more information please visit, www.ciweb.org.
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This Week in... Our Community www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
Observers Welcome to National Bird Banding Program at Audubon
Contributed Article Jamestown Audubon Society
You are invited to witness a national study of bird behavior. On Saturdays throughout the summer the public can observe ornithologist Emily Thomas band birds at the Audubon Center and Sanctuary as part of the continentwide MAPS bird-banding program. You can join Thomas to learn how scientists capture, band, ww. and release birds for research purposes. Bird bandings are ch scheduled for Saturdays June all 2, 16, 23 and 30, July 14 and or 21, and August 4. The nets will sed be opened at 6 a.m. and close se at noon. In case of rain, the 16- bandings will take place the next day (Sunday). may Audubon is one of hundreds ne of stations collecting data on more than 200 bird species - for the Monitoring Avian o a Productivity and Survivoron ship (MAPS) Program, a - bird-banding project to learn about the breeding behaviors of birds. The research involves capturing birds in thin “mist” l nets, gathering data and fitting ith each with a metal band that has a unique identification number, then releasing the th bird. Each time a banded bird is recaptured, scientists learn a bit more about where birds go, how long they stay at their destinations, and other data. the pera Begun in 1989, the MAPS Program is one of many M run by the Institute for Bird Populations, based in Califor-
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nia. More information about the Institute and the MAPS Program can be found at www. birdpop.org. With Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Wildlife and Fisheries Science from Penn State, Emily Thomas is a wildlife biologist for the U.S. Forest Service Northern Research Station’s Forestry Sciences Laboratory in Irvine, PA. Now certified by the North American Banding Council, in 2005 she learned how to band and has banded over 3000 birds since. Thomas established a banding program at The Arboretum at Penn State and has participated in banding programs for Audubon and the Roger Tory Peterson Institute. Audubon is an excellent location for a MAPS station. The Sanctuary houses a diverse array of habitats including many wet areas interspersed with small conifer plantations and deciduous forests. The
area is home to many species of breeding birds including house wrens, gray catbirds, yellow warblers, common yellowthroats, swamp sparrows, and red-winged blackbirds. The ten mist nets scattered throughout the southwest corner of the sanctuary allow scientists to capture, band, and process these breeding birds. Observers are reminded to dress for the weather. If you want to go with the ornithologists to check the nets, you will probably want muck boots! This opportunity is free, but donations are appreciated. Reservations are not required. The Audubon Center and Sanctuary is at 1600 Riverside Road, off Route 62 between Jamestown and Warren, Pennsylvania. For more information, call (716) 569-2345 or visit www. jamestownaudubon.org.
June 7, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A
Brighter Cardinals Signal Imbalanced Ecosystem Those crimson cardinals outside your window may be even more brilliant in color than they have in past years. In the past, brilliant coloring in male cardinals was a sign of health, so picking a good looking mate assured strong, healthy babies. Diet plays an important part in coloration of the birds, and in rural areas, a healthy diet of native plants insured bright plumage. But a study in the Wilson Journal of Ornithology has shown that
Contributed Article Cancer Services of Chautauqua County
ing services to those without medical insurance in Chautauqua County. Please contact the Cancer Services Program of Chautauqua County at 1-800-506-9185 for more information or to schedule an appointment. You can also visit http://www. nyhealth.gov/nysdoh/cancer/ center/partnerships/ or call
on Torrey and his family with all the out of pocket expenses and medical bills not covered by insurance. On Sunday, June 10 there will Torrey has been involved with Boy Scouts of America Pack be a benefit for Roger Torrey and his family. In January 2012 219 and Troop 219 of Cassadaga for 15 years. In addition he Torrey was diagnosed with has been an active member gastric stomach cancer and of the Sons of the American is currently receiving treatLegion Squadron 1280 in ment at Roswell Park Cancer Institute. He travels weekly to Cassadaga and six years comRoswell for treatments, doctor mander of S.A.L. He is a past member of the Chautauqua appointments and testing. In Cruisers Club and has been on addition he is also receiving several other committees and home care treatments and benefits to help other people will be having surgery in the in need. near future and will be in the Torrey’s wife, Mary, also a hospital for seven days. This ordeal has been very hard lifetime area resident works as Contributed Article
Friends and Family of Roger Torrey and Family
impressed with the beautiful tiered cakes for weddings and Cornell Cooperative Extension special occasions as well as rose the personalized designs they um- Members of the Cornell could create for any occasion. Cooperative Extension of At the conclusion of the tour, Chautauqua County Fredonia the 4-H club members were d Fireworks 4-H Club recently treated to a choice of cupcakes toured The Cakery on Main from lemon to raspberry to Street in Fredonia. The club chocolate peanut butter. The e members who have been Fredonia Fireworks want es, learning about cake decorating to thank Peggy Rose for the onal through their 4-H project, got outstanding tour and the sweet to learn about what it takes to treat! Everyone is looking e be a professional cake decora- forward to returning to The tor from owner, Peggy Rose. Cakery. For The girls learned about For more information about sit, decorating with different icthe Chautauqua County 4-H ings, fondant and chocolate. Program or to find out how The 4-H club members were
Peter Hamilton Contributing Writer
What does the fight against the free radical of oxidative stress, the possibility of contracting age-related macular degeneration, and the need to protect against the oxygenation of mitochondria have in common with a juicy, red-colored, sweetly charismatic fruit? Nothing. Nothing, that is, if one eats that wonderful aromatic fruit called the strawberry. Those body assaulting substances are alleged to be hindered if one eats strawberries. Strawberries, in the opinion of various health advocates, contain many of the ingredients which combat those stressful, agecontracting, cellular damaging Bad Things. If the beneficial allegations regarding the healthiness of eating strawberries seems doubtful and seems like it sounds like it should 1-866-442-CANCER. come with debate, then why For anyone who would like does the strawberry bear such information about free screen- an uncanny resemblance to the ings, donating or volunteerhuman heart? ing in upcoming awareness Strawberries make people campaigns, please call the smile. For two reasons: -they Cancer Services Program of just simply taste real, real good Chautauqua County at 1-800and produce grins. Secondly, 506-9185. according to some healthful speculators, it is said that strawberries are good for teeth; whitening them. Which at first read might seem to appear to be counter intuitive -a sugary sweet yummy thing good for
you can become involved in Chautauqua County 4-H, call the 4-H Office at 716-664-9502 Ext. 214. Our Chautauqua County Cornell Cooperative Extension 4-H works hard to provide positive youth development experiences for all the youth of Chautauqua County. You may have experienced the smiles of 4-H youth at the county fair, one of our other programs or at one of our various community service activities. Cornell Cooperative Extension, 4-H is a not-for-profit 501©3 and all donations are considered a charitable contribution.
a mate who will produce the largest number of viable chicks. If you want to learn more about landscaping for a healthier environment, please attend our “Landscaping for Water Quality Protection” Workshop featuring landscape architect Dean Gowen on Saturday, June 9 from 9:30 a.m. to 11 am. Register at http://www. tourchautauqua.com/chautauqua-in-june.aspx.
a teacher’s aide at Cassadaga Elementary School. They haven two sons, Branden and Garret. The benefit will start at noon at the Cassadaga American Legion Post 1280 located at 228 Maple Ave in Cassadaga. The benefit will have an all you can eat spaghetti dinner for $8 and $5 for children under the age of 12 in addition to having a Chinese Auction. Donations are greatly appreciated. If you have questions, contact Jana Potter at 785-4009, Roxanne Logan at 785-0784 or Delores Dubois at 595-3218.
Strawberries For Health
Fredonia Fireworks 4-H Visit Local Cakery Contributed Article
invasive plants like Amur honeysuckle has great pigmentation for feather color, tricking females into believing that all the males snacking on these bushes were in tip top shape. These non-native honeysuckle are high in carotenoids (which also makes flamingos pink) and tasty fruits, attracting birds to choose these invasives over native species. The increased coloration of all birds through diet has decreased the ability of females to choose
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Benefit for Roger Torrey and Family
Fundraiser Helps Locals Without Health Insurance
The Cancer Services Program of Chautauqua County would like to thank the many volunteers who donated their time and culinary talent for the Third Annual “Soup-R Saturday” fundraiser, held at Cross r Roads Craft & Farm Market . An extra special thanks goes l be out to Ms. Blanche Milliman, s in who coordinated the entire event. Twenty-nine homemade n soups were donated and more ed than five hundred dollars were raised. One hundred so percent of the money will go el to residents in Chautauqua County to help pay for cancer en- screening, diagnostics and treatment.. g/. The Cancer Services Program of Chautauqua County provides free breast, cervical and colorectal cancer screenna
me ted y he r.
On Saturdays throughout the summer the public is invited to observe ornithologist Emily Thomas band birds at the Audubon Center and Sanctuary as part of a national birdbanding program. Thomas is shown here with male and female Great Crested Flycatchers. (Photo by Terry LeBaron)
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you- but strawberries contain a whole lot of malic acid, a tooth-whitening agent, claim some dental practitioners. And antioxidants, say healthful food watchers. One cup of strawberries contains over 13% of the RDA of dietary fiber, yet only 43 calories. The dietary fiber in strawberries helps to keep digestion regular, as well as lowers blood pressure and curbs overeating. Soon, many fields in the Chautauqua County area will be full of fragaria ananassa; strawberries. The strawberry season traditionally designates the beginning of the summer season. In the northern Chautauqua County area, the season has begun a little later than usual, said fruit vendors. This year’s spring weather was not typical. A March heat wave was thought to jump-start the local strawberry crop but did not change the annual harvest substantially. A week of April frost and snow did little to damage the fruit, predict many strawberry producers. Local strawberry growers admit the competition is tougher with area supermarkets able to ship in perhaps better quality out-of-town strawberries than they had a few years ago. But those same growers encourage consumers to purchase locally grown produce. Most soleproprietor fruit vendors would all agree that their strawber-
ries taste better than anything trucked into town and sold at large retail grocers. Local buyers can get strawberries the same day they are picked. Or, pick them the same day they want to eat them. Many Chautauquans like to PickTheir-Own. If you enjoy picking your own fruits, the following are tips to do so: Start early. Chose a cool, cloudless morning. Berries that are picked during the hot afternoon could become soft or easily bruised and may not keep well. Bring small containers. Heaping strawberries on each other deeper than 5 inches will bruise them and after the ride home you might find jam at the bottom of the bucket. Pick only fully red berries. Separate the leaves and look for red-ripe fruit hidden under them. Pick the rows clean. Comb through the plants picking the best fruit. Remove fruit that show signs of rot, insect injury or other defects and discard them between the plant rows. Stay out of the sun. That includes the strawberries, too. Picked fruits do not do well exposed to long periods of sunlight. Don’t eat and drive! Give your strawberries a soft, safe ride home and enjoy them there.
Box Monkey Pack and Ship
Dunkirk Business Provides Full Service Shipping/Packing and More Box Monkey provides a convenient way to ship your packages. Box Monkey offers FedEx, UPS, DHL and is now an authorized USPS shipping location. Located at the D&F Plaza, Box Monkey will find you the best price, fastest service, provide shipping materials and will pack items for customers. Box Monkey also offers private mailboxes, passport photos, copying and faxing, laminating, stamps, key making and moving supplies. The store is open Monday
through Friday, 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. please call 716-203-7533 or and Saturdays, 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. visit Box Monkey on FaceExtended hours will be coming book. soon. For more information,
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This Week in... Our Community June 7, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A
Tom Erlandson to Lead Audubon’s “Figure 8 The Lake”
Contributed Article
www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
Fenton History Center holding “Finding Jamestown” Fundraiser medium and high. The participants can choose what clues they want to answer, if they want to be aggressive and go The Fenton History Center is after all the more difficult ones, holding a new, fun event June if they want to relax more, less30, 2012 from 1-3 p.m. at Fen- er ones. You don’t need to be a ton Park. The event, Finding history buff. The clues range Jamestown, is a fun scavenger from easy to challenging. You hunt around the downtown don’t have to go to all the sites Jamestown area with the opeither. Then the teams come tion of using cell phones or back to the Fenton, they get a smart phones to send pictures chance to visit, have a snack, back to the game headquarters see the pictures sent from all of of each team’s progress. Teams the teams and win prizes in a of four can walk or drive to the variety of categories.” sites and answer the clues, take Prizes include local hotel pictures and send them to the getaways, discounts at local Fenton Facebook page. Direcstores, restaurants, and many tor Joni Blackman says,” We one of a kind items. Sponsors have chosen over twenty sites so far are Artone, LLC, Bodell, around downtown Jamestown Overcash & Anderson, Lake to highlight. At each site there Shore Savings Bank, Price are a range of clues, all for difAbstract, Rhoe B. Henderson ferent amounts of points - low, Contributed article
Jamestown Audubon Center and Sanctuary
The Audubon Center and Sanctuary is offering a road trip to learn about the social and scientific history of Chautauqua Lake. From 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. on Saturday, June 16, Dr. Tom Erlandson, co-author of Figure 8 the Lake: A Driving Tour of Chautauqua Lake, will be on board the Audubon van to tell stories as participants “Figure 8 the Lake.” With an MS in Entomology and a PhD in Zoology, Erlandson taught biology, natural resource conservation, and geology courses at Jamestown Community College for 27 years. Since retiring, he has been an environmental consultant for Forecon, Inc., and was the administrator for the Ohio River Consortium for Research and Education. He has written articles on various natural history and ecology topics for organizations such as the Roger Tory Peterson Institute and the Jamestown Audubon. “Figure 8 the Lake” is offered in collaboration with the Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau’s Chautauqua in June series.
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Fenton History
As part of the Chautauqua County Visitors Center’s Chautauqua in June series, on Saturday, June 16 the Audubon Center and Sanctuary is offering a day-long opportunity to learn about the social and scientific history of Chautauqua Lake. Dr. Tom Erlandson, co-author of Figure 8 the Lake: A Driving Tour of Chautauqua Lake, will tell stories as participants tour the lake in the Audubon van. Erlandson took this photograph of the Chautauqua Institution Bell Tower.
Meeting at the Chautauqua Institution Main Gate Visitor Center, participants are encouraged to dress for the weather and for comfort for a van ride that includes a several stops along the way. Cost is $75 for Audubon members, $85 for non-members. Fee includes transportation in Audubon’s van, snacks and a box lunch. Not included in the course fee, autographed copies of the Figure 8 the Lake, with an
updated addendum, will be available for $21. Maximum enrollment is nine. Pre-paid reservations are required by Friday, June 8. To register, go to http://www. tourchautauqua.com/, click on “Chautauqua in June” and then the “Calendar.” Those without internet access can call Audubon at (716) 569-2345. For more information on this and all Audubon programs, call (716) 569-2345 or visit http://jamestownaudubon.org.
Insurance, and Sandberg Kessler Architecture.“We are still looking for more sponsors and prizes. We would like to see twenty teams of all ages moving around Jamestown on June 30,” says Blackman. The Fenton History Center’s mission is to collect, preserve and teach about Jamestown’s history. The Center is housed in the City of Jamestown owned Fenton Mansion in Fenton Park on Washington St. just south of the Washington St. Bridge. Memberships, grants, donations and a small retail gift shop fund the Center. This event is a muchneeded fundraiser. If you would like to sign up a team, donate to the prize pool or help sponsor the event please call the Fenton at 664-6256.
Fenton Presents Brown Bag Lunchtime Lecture Series “Steamboats on Chautauqua Lake and Their Demise”
Lake Erie Regional Health System Welcomes New Trustees, Affiliates at Annual Meeting and economic development but in the creation of LERHLake Erie Regional Health System of SNY.” During the meeting, New York officials said LERHSNY has The senior leadership of Lake benefitted from Dr. Hefner’s Erie Regional Health System professional expertise and of New York (LERHSNY) celinvolvement in the community ebrated a year of accomplishas well as his advocacy for ment and focused attention on quality healthcare and access future plans during their anto medical professionals, technual meeting held Wed., May nology, and services. 23 at The White Inn, Dunkirk. Mr. Brown was also recogDuring the program, LERHnized for his distinguished SNY President and CEO contributions and a career Jonathan I. Lawrence, MHA, on the LERHSNY Board that FACHE, announced new began in 1990. His committee board trustees, recognized memberships have included retiring members for their Finance, Executive, Quality, service, and welcomed new and Personnel. Officials comTLC Foundation members. mended Mr. Brown for his Among the new trustees indedication noting that, despite troduced at this meeting were being legally blind, his comVirginia Horvath, Ph.D. and mitment to improving healthMark Andrew Burr. Dr. Horcare in the local area earned vath was appointed as the new him the Healthcare Trustees President of SUNY Fredonia of NY State Leadership Award on April 29 and will begin her in 2005. new position on July 1. Mr. Also during the annual meetBurr has served on the Lake ing, new TLC Foundation Shore Hospital Foundation Board since 2005. He has been members welcomed included on the faculty at the University Margaret Lawrence of Forestville and the Hon. Karen of New York at Fredonia as Strickland of South Dayton. an instructor of Economics since 2008 and holds a master’s During his address, Mr. degree in Economics from the Lawrence reported on several University of Buffalo. He is notable accomplishments for also a financial consultant for the health system in the recent AXA Advisors in Williamspast, including the opening of ville, NY. Gowanda Urgent Care & Medical Center on Commercial In recognition for their years Street. The CEO said demoliof service on the Board of tion of the former Tri-County Trustees and commitment to healthcare in the community, Memorial Hospital was continuing following the flooding both Dennis L. Hefner, Ph.D. and Craig L. Brown were pre- two years ago in Gowanda and that significant progress had sented with commemorative been made to date in planning plaques. Dr. Hefner was recognized by LERHSNY officials for a new facility in Perrysas “a visionary and exemplary burg. Forthcoming plans are also under way this summer leader not only in education Contributed Article
for a ribbon cutting at the new medical center in Forestville. Mr. Lawrence also noted that physician recruitment has been an ongoing priority for meeting the needs of the local community. For that purpose, Lake Erie Medical Services, P.C., was formed to help recruit and hire physicians. Recently, Obstetrician/Gynecologist Tawsufe Majid, MD, was hired in Dunkirk, and plans are to add his wife Saima Ashraf to the staff this fall. Mr. Lawrence also mentioned the addition of two new Chief Operating Officers to the management team over the past year: Jarrod Johnson, MBA, FACHE, at Brooks Memorial Hospital in Dunkirk and Linda Summers, MBA, FACHE, at TLC Health Care Network in Irving. Guests at the event included physicians, Trustees, Foundation Board members and hospital staff. In addition, those in attendance included representatives from UPMC Hamot, marking the announcement of the signing of a letter of intent between LERHSNY and the organization to enter into a landmark strategic affiliation. UPMC Hamot officials included V. James Fiorenzo, Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer; Gary M. Maras, Senior Vice President of Business Development; and Valarie Jackson, Director of Regional Business Development. LERHSNY officials said a formal agreement on the affiliation is expected to be signed shortly, once all details are finalized.
Contributed Article Fenton History Center
Come hear about an important part of our area’s history during the lunch hour on Wednesday June 13 beginning at noon. Fenton Trustee and local historian Sam Genco will talk about the useful lives of the much-loved Chautauqua
Lake steamboats and what happened to them when they were retired. The talk features images, stories and more about the once busy steamboat trade on our local lake. The lecture will be in the education room of the Fenton History Center, 67 Washington St., just south of the Washington St. Bridge on Route 60. The lecture is free, but donations
are welcome. The series will take place the second Wednesday of each month through October. The next topic on July 11 is about the furniture industry in Jamestown focusing on the Crawford Furniture Co. Visit www.fentonhistorycenter. org or call 664-6256 for more information.
The Resource Center and TRC to Hold ‘Parent to Parent’ Support Group available? It is a good idea to get an early start if you’re looking for programs for your child to attend this summer. Chautauqua OpportuniThe Resource Center (TRC) ties (COI) Jennifer Butler is and Chautauqua Opportuthe Disabilities Advisor for nities Incorporated (COI) COI and Rebecca Reed is the collaboratively offer a monthly Disabilities Parent Advocate parent/caregiver support for COI’s Early Education group connecting and supPrograms. Both will present porting families of individuals activities and events availwith special needs of all ages, able throughout Chautauqua offering support, informaCounty during the summer tion, professional speakers, months for people of all ages and presentations on topics and abilities, with a focus on pertaining to parents and programs specific to people caregivers in Chautauqua with disabilities. The Resource County. This is an opportunity Center will present informafor parents/caregivers to come tion on SibShops. together to discuss common Also, in Dunkirk, Mary triumphs, challenges, issues, Pritchard from Western NY and concerns. Developmental Disabilities This month’s event will be Service Office will talk on a held on Wednesday, June 13 NYS sponsored program for at Chautauqua Opportunites students transitioning from 10825 Bennett Road, Dunkirk. high school to employment. Contact Rebecca Reed at 366- She will talk about work in5661 Ext. 226 ternships and an opportunity Do you know what your child for students to learn skills and demonstrate that interns can will be doing over the sumbe valued and productive emmer? Do you know what is Contributed Article
The Resource Center Chautauqua Opportunities Inc.
ployees. Faith Baker from The Resource Center will be present to answer any questions you may have on employment services with TRC. Parents, caregivers, and all who support individuals with special needs are encouraged to come to this support group and workshop. The workshop begins promptly at 5:30 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. For more information on the Parent Support Groups or to RSVP for childcare, call 661-1421 for Jamestown and 366-5661 x 226 for Dunkirk. You must RSVP if you plan to bring your child(ren) in order to have enough materials and workers for the children. If you need transportation call us to make arrangements! Check out more information and events sponsored by TRC and COI: www.resourcecenter. org and www.chautauquaopportunities.com
This Week in... Education www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
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solo dance which she herself choreographed. When Emilie arrived in Chicago, her first American food Emilie Bjerre, an exchange was from the airport Pizza student from Denmark, is an Hut. She moved in with the individual who caring, giving Revs. Eric and Susan Williams and full of life. family, who made her feel Bjerre describes Denmark as very welcome. Her experia Scandinavian country of 483 ences included the Cedar Point islands, out of which 100 are amusement park, Niagara Falls, inhabited in an area of 17,000 ice skating, shopping, Rotary square miles. The home of weekends, JHS Homecoming Hans Christian Andersen, weekend, a visit to Buffalo Bill’s Denmark has a population of stadium, the Rotary week at Al5.3 million residents. Bjerre gongquin Park in Canada and lives in Odense, a community the JHS musical production of with a population of 190,000 “Cinderella.” residents. Her second host family was the Bjerre’s father is a physician and Wells family whom she also enher mother is a pediatric nurse. joyed being with. They visited She has one sister and two the Mall of America, celebrated brothers. Traditional foods at her 17th birthday over spring her home include herring and break, visited New York City, other fish, crackers with Danish joined the rowing club and smoked cheese and various enjoyed the recent Rotary meats. Her family celebrates student exchange weekend in Christmas by singing together Jamestown. around the Christmas tree. Emilie described her Rotary She attended Royal School of year as “the greatest time I’ve Ballet for nine years, graduatever had.” She learned there ing last year and performing a is a whole other world to be Contributed Article
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A
Rotary Exchange Students Tells Their Stories
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experienced and she hopes to have opportunities to do so in the future. Most importantly she gained friendships which will last for a lifetime. Asako Nakamoto is an exchange student from Kanazawa, Japan. She is a delightful young lady who has made great strides in learning to speak English. She is grateful to members and spouses of the Rotary Club of Jamestown for helping her learn to cook and bake “American” food. Her parents Keiko and Toshiaki Nakamoto recently visited from their home in Kanazawa. Kanazawa has spread out from the ancient portal of Kanazawa Castle and includes many beautiful parks and gardens including the Kenrokuen Garden. This was built as the outer garden of Kanazawa Castle. Asako explained many interesting differences and similarities in Japanese and American education practices, one of which is that teachers move between classes rather than students. The climate of Kanazawa is
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temperate but very rainy. A common saying among Asako’s friends and neighbors reflects the usual weather: “You might forget your lunch, but never your umbrella.” Kanazawa is also home to major institutions of higher education and centers for the arts. Asako is currently a senior at Southwestern High School. Her favorite class is AP Calculus. She is one of the starting pitchers for the Varsity Girls’ softball team. She also placed first in the CASAC sponsored art contest. While in America, she has visited Boston, Cleveland, Kalahari Water Park, Toronto, Algonquin Park, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. On July 1 through the 31, she will embark on a cross USA trip before returning to her home. Asako’s first host family was Hiroko and Tim Walters and her second host family was Zulma and Ray Johnson and her third and current host family is Lisa and Jay Yaggie.
Students of The Month Visit Westfield/Mayville Rotary Contributed Article Westfield/Mayville Rotary Club
can you help support Q. aHow students dream to earn a college degree?
A. efforts You can support these by contributing
to the Robert Maytum Memorial Golf Tournament today! Your support will assist students throughout their entire college journey.
Did you know? College tuition rates have risen dramatically, state budgets have cut educational funding, and families are under more financial stress than ever before – making college out of reach for many of our country’s most promising youth. JCC’s Unified Student Assistance (USA) scholarship provides area students who graduate in the top 20 percent of their class with the opportunity to attend college without the financial burden of tuition. The USA Scholarship provides the full cost of resident tuition not met by federal and state grants for these top students.
How to Donate Yes! I would like to help send an area student to college. Please find my support level indicated below:
___$25 ___$50 ___$100 Name:__________________________ Address:________________________ City:___________________________ State:___________________________ Zip Code:_______________________ Phone:_________________________ Email:__________________________ Please return form to: DFT Communications ATTN: RMM 40 Temple St. Fredonia NY, 14063 673-3037 or 673-3921
Nearing the end of the 2011-12 school year, April students of the month visited the Westfield/ Mayville Rotary Club in April. The hostess who introduced the four top seniors from their respective schools was Rotarian Phyllis Crockett. Brocton Central Kristen Nicole Becker has a 90.42 cumulative average, ranked number 10 in her class and has always maintained an honor-roll average. Involved in Rotary Interact Club for two years, she currently is its vice president. Inducted into the National Honor Society in her junior year, Kristen now serves as president. In addition, she is the president of Student Council. As part of volunteer projects of these groups, she has been involved in pancake breakfasts, town cleanups and bottle and can drives. Kristen has received many awards for journalism and currently is one of the editors for the award-winning Brocton Review newspaper. An active member of the Music Department, she has been a part of the school musicals for seven years and has served as a lead in the past two. In addition, she has been in chorus and band for eight years and now is chorus president. She has been part of Chautauqua County All-County for Jazz Choir and high school choir. In her junior year, Kristen performed a solo in NYSSMA Solo Festival for the All-State audition and was accepted. She participated in All-State in 2011. In addition to school and community service, Kristen has worked at TJ Maxx for the past two years and recently received employment at McDonalds. In the future, Kristen, the daughter of Bud and Nancy Becker, plans to attend SUNY Fredonia to pursue music studies. Chautauqua Lake Central Iris Weary will receive an Advanced Regents diploma with Honors at graduation and is ranked in the top 20 percent of her class. She has been enrolled in Advanced Placement, Honors and CLCS/Jamestown Community College Dual enrollment classes. In addition, she has been named to the honor roll consistently. Active in school activities during her high school years, Iris has been involved with student
Students of the month recently visiting the Mayville/ Rotary are from left to right (top): Iain Cockram of Westfield Academy and Central and Kristen Nicole Becker of Brocton Central. Pictured from left to right (bottom) are Marissa Williams of Sherman Central School.
administration all four years, is a member of Spanish and French clubs and Beat Literature Book Club, as well a being a team member of the High School Bowl Academic Team and a peer tutor. This year, Iris assumed the role of Art and Creative Section editor of the school newspaper for which she not only creates the layout, but she also writes poems to be included in the publication. The daughter of Wally and Iris Koester of Mayville and James Weary, after graduation, Iris plans to attend a four-year university, such as SUNY Purchase, where she will pursue an education as an author/writer or perhaps as an English professor. Sherman Central Marissa Williams of Sherman is ranked third in her class with a 97 percent GPA and will receive an Advanced Regents Diploma with Honors. On the Honor Roll consistently since fifth grade and a member of the National Honor Society, Marissa was awarded an RIT Scholarship and Medal in her junior year. She is currently enrolled
in JCC English and Statistics, Pre-Calculus, Sociology, Economics and History of Sport. As treasurer of the SCS Fellowship of Christian Students, Marissa is a member of the school’s student council and has been in the school band since fifth grade playing clarinet. Sports involvement includes five years of varsity softball for which she earned the MIP Trophy in eighth grade and honorable mention athlete in her junior year. Marissa also has been on the varsity track team and played JV and varsity basketball for four years, for which she received the MIP Trophy in ninth grade; was co-captain in 10th grade and Honorable Mention Athlete for basketball in her senior year. Outside of school, Marissa works at Webb’s Captains Table in Mayville, attends Bemus Point UMC, is a regular blood donor and enjoys spending time with her family and friends. The daughter of Wade and Shellie Williams, Marissa is excited to recently have become a first-time aunt for Emma Rae
Williams, thanks to her older brother Zackerie and sisterin-law Bethany. Marissa has been accepted in JCC’s nursing program and also is eligible to enter its Honors Program. Westfield Academy And Central Iain Cockram will graduate with a Regents Diploma with Advanced Designation with Honors. He is enrolled in Regents Physics, Functional Anatomy of the Limbs and We the People. In addition, he is enrolled in JCC English, Calculus and Music 1930; Aural Skills. At the end of this school year, he will have earned 18 college credits. A member of several athletic teams, Iain has played junior varsity and varsity soccer during the past four years and was JV soccer in his freshman year. In addition, he played varsity volleyball for one year and is a five-year member of the varsity track and field team, for which he was elected co-captain in his junior year. A four-year member of the Senior High Chorus and tuba player for the Senior High Band, Iain has participated in area All-State, All-County and All-State for Symphonic Band. He is a member of the Voice Class, Jazz Band, Westwinds and Apemen, an all-male singing group. He won the Chautauqua County Music Teachers Association scholarship for voice and has participated in several musicals, including Guys and Dolls, Hairspray and Pirates of Penzance. Iain is a member of a variety of organizations and clubs, including National Honor Society since 10th grade and embodies its core values: character, leadership, scholarship and service. In addition, he is captain of the High School Academic Bowl Team. In the community, Iain is an active member of the First United Methodist Church, is a member of its youth group leadership team and volunteers his time as a lay reader and with the 30hour famine. He also has held employment at Sapore Restaurant and Wine Bar. The son of Stephen and Karin Cockram of Westfield, Iain will attend Nazareth College to pursue a degree in Music Business. Westfield/Mayville Rotarians extend congratulations to all and wish all a successful future. Club members also extend an invitation to each and every parent to consider membership in Rotary.
This Week in... Business
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A
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www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
Business Profile: Terminal Collision Scott Wise Star Staff Writer
In 1956, a man named John Morreale had a desire to open a business devoted to helping anyone he could. Plenty of people have had the same dream; to use their talents in a way that provides help to those in need. For John, this meant fixing and repairing vehicles that had been in collisions. 56 years later, Terminal Collision on Foote Ave. in Jamestown is still pressing after that same goal. Today, John’s granddaughter Michelle Morreale Anderson runs the business and maintains the family desire to be the ‘little guy,’ and help the little guy. “We’ve never wanted to get big,” said Anderson. “we like being small. We like helping people. Sometimes, not everyone has the best insurance policies. People have cars with over 100,000 miles on them and they just need to get another year out of it. We help
“Terminal Collision on Foote Avenue in Jamestown has maintained business at the same location for 56 years since it opened in 1956. It’s still owned and operated by the Morreale family, now managed by the granddaughter of the original owner.”
them do that.” Throughout the past 56 years, Terminal Collision has been providing the same basic service to its customers. As the business has been handed down from generation to generation, so too do the families hand down their desire and appreciation for the hometown small business feel. “It’s difficult, because more and more insurance companies are steering people to their own
shops,” said Anderson. “But, I do have a base of customers who, no matter where they’re sent, will say, ‘No. I’m going to Terminal.’ I even have a few who my grandfather and father worked with them. The same families for three generations. It’s rewarding.” While some companies cast large visions, endeavoring to grow in size and customer base, Michelle and her team at Terminal enjoy the small business atmosphere, and have no
plans to change that. “We only have a few people who work here,” said Anderson. “We’ve been in this location since 1956 and we don’t plan on moving. We live in a world where everything is getting bigger and bigger. I like being the little guy. The momand-pop type thing- where you can come in and talk right to the guy who’s working on your car and get to know him.” Make no mistake, while they
are a small business, Terminal Collision offers a wide range of services to anyone who walks through their doors. While they are adept at repairing wrecked vehicles, their talents also include restoring vintage cars, repairing and restoring motorcycles and boats, and even painting. “Collision is the biggest aspect of our business,” said Anderson. “But, we’ve painted everything from horse trailers to house doors. I’d even paint
your trash can. We don’t turn away much.” With a broad list of services and a hometown customer feel, Terminal Collision is the place to go if you’re in need of a repair. While insurance companies may direct you to a bigger shop, tell them you want to stay local and head to Terminal Collision, located at 881 Foote Avenue or call 716483-1919
Chamber Subsidiary Receives Grant to Help Small Businesses Access Insurance
Contributed Article Todd J. Tranum, County of Commerce
The Community Chamber Development Corporation, a subsidiary of
the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce, has been awarded a $50,000 grant from the Community Service Society of New York to provide outreach and assistance to small businesses regarding health care and health insurance. In 2009 the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce coordinated a study to better quantify the number of uninsured small businesses in Chautauqua County and identify the barriers that prevented small businesses from gaining coverage. The study showed that 48% of small businesses in Chautauqua County do not offer health insurance and the primary barrier is cost. CCDC Board Member, Todd Tranum stated, “We are proud to be a part
Free Social Media Training Sessions
The Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce and the JCC Continuing Education office are partnering on a series of social media trainings for businesses. These events are free and open to both Chamber members and non-members. They are being provided through Amazing County funding from the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation, the Northern Chautauqua Community Foundation, and the Knight Foundation. The first session will be held Saturday, June 16 from 10
a.m.-3:30 p.m. and will focus on Photography for Your Website. Learn how to understand your subject, lighting, and all of the ingredients that go into a great picture for your website. The second is Your Facebook Presence, demonstrating how to use this medium to connect with customers and how Facebook can become a great advertising tool. It will be held on Wednesday, June 20 from 2-4 p.m.. Both sessions will be held at JCC’s Carnahan Center. To register, contact JCC Continuing Education at 338-1005.
of the Small Business Assistance Program network, and this funding will help us in our efforts to reach more small businesses in Western New York to help them navigate the sometimes confusing issues around availability of health care, small business tax credits, options for employees, and the variety of small group products available.” Under the Affordable Care Act (ACA), states can set up Health Insurance Exchanges, or marketplaces, where individuals and small businesses can shop for and enroll into health coverage. To help ensure that New York’s Small Business Exchange best meets the needs of New York’s employers and employees, CSS has launched a pilot Small Business As-
sistance Program to educate small businesses about the health reform law, address their current insurance coverage needs and help inform the design and development of the State’s Small Business Exchange. “The model for this new program is our very own Community Health Advocates (CHA), which for the last decade has helped more than 200,000 New Yorkers navigate the health care system,” said Elisabeth R. Benjamin, Vice President of Health Initiatives at The Community Service Society. “With this outstanding statewide partnership, we can now join our expertise with trusted groups to address the health coverage and costs issues faced by New York’s small businesses.” CCDC is one of 13 organizations
Health Insurance Information – Tuesday, June 5
The Community Chamber Development Corporation and the Downtown Jamestown Development Corporation will hold an information session on the Small Business Assistance Program on Tuesday, June 5 from 5:30-6:30pm at the Dr. Lillian Vitanza Ney Renaissance Center on West Third Street, Jamestown. This event is open to all small businesses in the area. Topics will include: coverage options for
businesses, including Healthy NY; what’s in health reform for small businesses; federal health reform tax credits; and premium rate review. Additional group sessions are being established countywide and CCDC will work with either groups or individual business owners through SBAP. For more information, call CCDC at 716-366-6200 or 716-484-1101.
to be selected for participation and represents Western New York in the statewide SBAP network. CCDC functions as an arm of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce. The not-for-profit organization has its own Board of Directors, which oversees and acts as a fiscal agent for six community Chambers of Commerce in Chautauqua County with a mission of supporting the county’s business communities by being a catalyst for growth and development. The CCDC fulfills its mission by coordinating our activities as communities of Chautauqua County toward a common purpose of sustainability and economic growth. For more information, call CCDC at 716-366-6200 or 716-484-1101.
Business Over Bagels to Focus on Energizing Your Team
Through the Chamber’s next Business Over Bagels session on June 21, professional trainer Cindy Aronson will help you assess your teams’ energy to discover the “game changing factors” that lead to success in the workplace. Cindy is a speaker and trainer specializing in communication and organizational development. She has a Bachelor of Science degree in Communication from SUNY
College at Fredonia and over 25 years of experience in workforce talent development training. This Business Over Bagels session will be held at the JCC North County Center on Bennett Road in Dunkirk from 9-11:00am Thursday, June 21. Registration is $30 for Chamber members and $40 for non-members. To register, contact JCC at 363-6500 or 338-1005.
Summer Wind Networking Cruise Set for June 21
The next Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce Networking Mixer will be a cruise aboard the Summer Wind on Chautauqua Lake. Scheduled for Thursday, June 21, registration will begin at 4:30pm, with the ship to leave the dock at 5:00 p.m.. The cruise is sponsored by Affinity One Federal Credit Union,
Blackstone NEY Ultrasonics, Cummins, Inc., Jamestown Jammers Baseball, KeyBank, The OBSERVER, The PostJournal, and WDOE/96KIX. To register visit our website at www.chautauquachamber.org, or call one of our offices at 366-6200 or 484-1101.
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A
Q&A
Be ready to leave a dog park quickly Q: I disagree with your opinion on dog parks, and so does the dog trainer whose class we took. She says she would never step foot in one. I know people who have had their pets attacked! Please spread the word. — via Facebook A: Dog parks tend to be only as good as the people using them, but I wouldn’t put them all into the category of “never visit.” As dog owners, we all need to look out for the safety of our own dogs as well as make sure our dogs are not causing problems for others using a dog park or run. So how can you tell a “good” park from a “bad” one? The best way to check out a dog park is to go during offpeak hours. You want to see clean grounds and clear rules for pickup and good behavior: a double-gated entry so dogs don’t walk in on leash (a known fight trigger), and, in the best parks, a separate area for small dogs so they’re not trampled or looked at as prey by large ones. People should be paying attention to keep their own dogs out of trouble, not answering their e-mail and checking their text messages. And since a “good” park can change when a clueless person steps in with a dog who shouldn’t be there, you need to be prepared to leave when you do not feel safe. When they work, dog parks are great for getting pets the exercise they need. When they don’t work, they put people and pets at risk of injuries, perhaps even deadly ones. So go forth and unleash, but do so with common sense and caution. — Gina Spadafori Do you have a pet question? Send it to petconnection@gmail. com.
About Pet Connection Pet Connection is produced by a team of pet care experts headed by “Good Morning America” and “The Dr. Oz Show” veterinarian Dr. Marty Becker and award-winning journalist Gina Spadafori. The two are affiliated with Vetstreet.com and are also the authors of many best-selling pet care books. Dr. Becker can also be found at Facebook.com/DrMartyBecker or on Twitter @DrMartyBecker.
ADOPT-A-CAT/ ADOPT-A-CAT PROJECT
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This Week in... Pets
PICK A VET
How many bones for cat? Depends
Your veterinarian needs to be a partner in your pet’s health By Dr. Marty Becker Universal Uclick
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ime passes at such a crazy pace — and if age creeps up swiftly on us humans, then it practically gallops where our pets are concerned. Because pets age more quickly than people, they may get illnesses earlier than you’d think. Making sure your pet has regular checkups with the veterinarian is the best way to catch and treat developing health issues before they become serious problems. I recommend twice-yearly wellness visits. Just as in human medicine, veterinary care has come a long way in its ability to detect health problems before they become symptomatic — and to treat Advances in veterinary medicine have made preventive care many of those problems simply even more important. and effectively. non-specific, like overtiredness, a slight change in The old adage about an ounce of prevention is just as true in your pet’s life as it bathroom habits or becoming snippy with the kids? is in your own. Preventive, proactive veterinary D Does the veterinarian acknowledge your role as “Dogtor Mom” or “Dogtor Dad”? A care can add years to your pet’s life. For some pets, the veterinarian is just a vague- good practitioner respects the fact that you are her eyes and ears at home. You’re the one who knows ly familiar person who gives them treats and your pet’s normal habits and attitudes, and you rudely palpates their privates once a year. For others, though, this is someone associated with can be trusted to raise an alarm when something is outright wrong or your pet is just a little “off.” all kinds of discomfort: strange and disturbing D Do you like the way pets are treated at odors, barks and hisses of unfamiliar animals, the practice? It’s fair to expect to have confiand memories of pain from visits during an illness or following an accident. The veterinarian’s dence in everyone from the receptionist to the surgeon in your vet’s practice. Ask for a tour office can be a scary place, indeed. of the entire clinic before becoming a client. But it doesn’t have to be that way, and it Beyond reception areas and exam rooms are shouldn’t be. the areas where the nitty-gritty work of the Making sure you and your pet have found the office takes place, and most veterinarians will right veterinary practice can cut down on the be happy to show you around. Employee- and stress and strain of visits. Having a practitioner pet-only rooms should reflect the same level of — and an actual veterinary practice, from front care, compassion and cleanliness as the ones out desk to veterinary technicians and more — you front. In fact, they must. I have a mantra that can trust and count on when it comes to your you should demand from your veterinarian: that pet’s health care is essential to your pet having she treat your pet exactly as if you were standing a life as long, healthy and happy as possible. Because without a well-run practice, an expert team there looking over her shoulder. and great veterinarians, neither you nor your pet When you find the veterinarian you can feel that way about, you have found the right one. will be likely to go as often as you need to, and that means less than optimal health for your pet. Make that appointment for a wellness check and get your pet’s health on track! What makes a great veterinarian? It starts with your level of confidence and trust and goes (Dr. Marty Becker is currently on a national tour for “Your Cat: The Owner’s Manual,” his newest from there. book with fellow Pet Connection writer Gina SpadaD Does your dog’s veterinarian put you at fori. “Your Dog: The Owner’s Manual” is now availease? Do you feel comfortable calling or coming able in paperback. For information on where to meet in with any question or concern? Are you taken seriously when you bring your pet in for something Dr. Becker, visit Vetstreet.com/dr-marty-becker.)
Cats without tails, such as a Manx, have fewer bones, but there are other factors as well when it comes to how many a given cat will have. • No one really can say how many bones a cat has, and the Manx is one of the reasons why. A longtailed Maine Coon cat will have more vertebrae than a Manx with no tail or a Manx mix with just part of a tail. And a cat with extra toes — they’re called polydactyl — will have extra bones as a result. The range is usually between 230 and 250, with the average cat counting about 244 bones. Any way you count it, the average cat has about 30 more bones than we do. But we have something cats don’t: collarbones. Without a collarbone, though, a cat can fit its body through openings the size of its head. Assuming he isn’t overweight, of course. • Fleas aren’t just an annoying problem for your pet, they can also transmit disease to humans. When you protect your pet against fleas, ticks and other parasites, you are minimizing your risk from zoonotic disease. Talk to your veterinarian about what parasite control is most effective in your area. • Was your pet just skunked? Take 1 quart of 3 percent hydrogen peroxide, 1/4 cup of baking soda and 1 teaspoon of liquid soap, such as Ivory. Mix and immediately apply to the stinky pet. Then rinse thoroughly with tap water. For a big dog, such as a Labrador, you might double the recipe to improve coverage. Common sense dictates keeping the mix out of sensitive areas like the eyes and ears. Obviously, no one wants to take the time to run to the store when you have a stinky dog, so buy the ingredients now and keep them on hand. But remember — don’t mix them until immediately before application. And don’t store the leftovers. — Mikkel Becker and Dr. Marty Becker
June is Adopt-A-Cat month and The Chautauqua County Humane Society is looking to place many cats in loving, forever homes. Each spring, during “kitten season”, CCHS receives calls each day for mother cats and kittens to be brought to the shelter, joining the many cats already there. That means your CCHS shelter has many cute, cuddly kittens in addition to all the mellow, older cats and everything in between. The shelter staff is ready to help you adopt your very first cat — or add another special someone to your home. To help get more cats into loving homes, the shelter will waive cat adoption fees on all cats six months and over and reduce the kitten adoption fee from $80.00 to $50.00 on June 8 and 9. All cats will have been spayed/neutered, current on vaccines, and have a microchip. If now is not the right time to bring a furry ball of fun into your home, but you would still like to help, please consider donating to The Cat Colony Renewal Fund. This fund will be used to remodel the cat colony to help give the cats awaiting their new families a less stressful and more comfortable place to stay. Won’t you consider giving one of our cats a home and/or donate the normal adoption fee to a Cat Project?
“TOP THIRTEEN” CHECKLIST FOR ADOPTING A CAT/CAT PROJECT ·If you’re thinking about adopting a cat, consider taking home two.
·Be sure to include your new pet in your family’s emergency plan.
·Find a cat whose personality matches with yours and those of pets already in the home.
·If you’re considering giving a cat as a gift, make sure the recipient is an active participant in the adoption process. CCHS has gift certificates available to help with this.
·Pick out a veterinarian ahead of time and schedule a visit within the first few days following the adoption. ·Make sure everyone in the house is prepared to have a cat before it comes home. ·Budget for the short- and long-term costs of a cat. ·Stock up on supplies before the cat arrives. ·Cat-proof your home.
·If your home cannot add another cat at this time consider giving to a Cat Projectsuch as the “Cat Colony Renewal Project” ·Donate the waived adoption fee to a Cat Project- such as the “Cat Colony Renewal Project” and make life better for those cats still looking to find homes. ·Become a member of the FAC (Feline Action Committee) and support the felines in your community.
·Go slowly when introducing your cat to resident pets, friends and family.
2825 Strunk Road • Jamestown | 716-665-2209 • cchs@spcapets.com
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SPORTS www.StarNewsDaily.com – Week of June 7, 2012 – Section B
FREDONIA WINS CLASS B Rained Out On Tuesday For Regionals
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Back row: Back row (left to right): Coach Bongiovanni, Coach Thompson, Jude Gardner, Trent Thompson, Connor Farnham, Christian Saden, Adam Korzeniewski, Zack Buckley, Andrew Riforgiat, Coach Gullo. Front row (left to right): Nick Hart, Z. Odebralski, Weston Ley, Cameron Voss, J Fores, Brett Lutz, J. Lilly, A. Gawronski, S. McAfee, M. Coyle.
Leadoff hitter and catalyst Nick Hart worked a walk and all of a sudden Fredonia had the tying runs on base. Then Trent Thompson stepped in, which would change the outcome of the game for good. Thompson squared around to bunt, and with third baseman Alex Kubera deep, Cieslewicz fielded and threw it away, allowing a run to score and Thompson — representing the winning run — to end up in scoring position at second. “It’s a sacrifice attempt,” Gullo said. “We wanted to get the two runners over and we caught the third baseman deep. And that was a backbreaker for them.” From there, Dunkirk coach Frank Jagoda’s hands were tied with the heart of Fredonia’s order up and nobody out. He elected to intentionally walk Zack Buckley but Cieslewicz couldn’t find the plate after. He walked Connor Farnham to allow
the tying run to score before walking Weston Ley to end the game. “We were taking pitches,” Gullo said. “But we had some real good at bats throughout the game. We stranded so many runners today and one hit here or there and it would have been different early.” It was the usually first inning for the Hillbillies, though. Fredonia jumped out to a 2-0 lead, but could have been more after Cameron Voss’ deep fly to centerfield was caught on the run. Voss, the eighth hitter of the inning left the bases loaded by just nearly missing out on a grand slam. What had the makings of a Fredonia blowout actually turned in favor of Dunkirk as the Marauders quickly added two in the top of second when Max Schrantz crushed a 2-RBI double deep to left field. Then in the third, Ley booted a ball at shortstop with two outs that scored Cieslewicz to give Dunkirk the lead.
They tacked on in the fourth when Schrantz again jumped all over a Thompson fastball to rip it down the leftfield line. Two batters later, Kevin Burns ripped an RBI single through the left side. But again, with two outs, Ley booted a ball that allowed a run to score. It was 5-2 Dunkirk and Fredonia appeared to be in big trouble. Farnham had a chance in the bottom of the fourth with two on and two out, but his shot to center hung up long enough to be caught. In the fifth, Josh Mleczko added an RBI single to make the lead seemingly insurmountable with the way things were going. “I was still trying to settle everyone down because they were so anxious,” Gullo said. “They thought we could come back, but then we’d have one poor at bat and we’d strand more runners. “But the guys never lost confidence,” Continued on pg 2
Frewsburg Overcomes Slow Williams Becomes Start, Dispatches Lyons All-Time Points Leader, But Silver Creek Falls By Chris Winkler Star Sports Editor
It was a classic theory of something having to give in Saturday’s Class C state lacrosse quarterfinal between Section VI champion Silver Creek and Section V champion Penn-Yan. The high-powered, score-at-will offense of Silver Creek against the stingy, in-your-face defense of Penn-Yan. To preface it, Penn-Yan (19-2) hadn’t allowed a team to score double-digit goals all season long. In seven of their contests, they allowed two or fewer goals including two shutouts. This is lacrosse, not baseball. For Silver Creek (16-2), well, they hadn’t scored single-digits all season long. In fact, they had only been held under 20 goals three times all season long. And in their last three games, they averaged — get ready for this — slightly more than 30 goals per game. This is lacrosse, not football. But an incredible 18-save performance from Brandon Maciejewski shut down the Black Knights time and time again with his final save in the closing seconds of the game shutting the door on Zed Williams and Silver Creek’s season. Zed had already scored four goals
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It certainly wasn’t how head coach Vince Gullo drew it up, but the Fredonia Hillbillies overcame a two-run deficit in the bottom of the seventh inning to shock archrival — and defending Class B champs — Dunkirk to win the sectional championship last Thursday. It’s the second sectional title in four years for Fredonia and fourth in the last eight. Dunkirk trailed 6-2 before chipping away in the fifth and sixth. But with his team still trailing 7-5 heading into the home half of the seventh, Gullo knew his team needed two runs or Dunkirk was going to end their season for second year in a row in the sectional final. “To be honest I’m not really sure what I said,” Gullo said referring to a meeting with his team after they came off the field in between innings in the seventh. “We basically said we’ve done nothing to deserve this win. We’ve booted the ball around, been undisciplined at the plate, had an average pitching performance, and yet we still have a chance. “Let’s make them work, let’s be aggressive, let’s leave it all on the table and go from there.” Check. Check. And check. With Clayton Cieslewicz coming on for the save, Fredonia knew they wouldn’t be able to hit the ball around the park. They’d have to play small ball and be disciplined in the box. Andrew Riforgiat led off the inning by working the count before ripping a single into centerfield. Clutch because it got the leadoff man on base, but important because it turned the Hillbillies over to the top of the order before getting an out.
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— and became New York State’s all-time points leader — and was looking for the equalizer on the final possession of the game, but was denied on a low shot that Maciejewski went down to get. A 7-0 run midway through the first half turned out to doom Silver Creek, who despite leading 4-3 early, was trailing for the first time in over a month. Zed and John Jimerson added goals before halftime though to close with four at 10-6. Silver Creek would crawl back into the game and Zed’s fourth goal of the game with a little more than three minutes left tied the score at 13. It also broke a near-20 year old record held by lacrosse legend Casey Powell to become the state’s all-time leader in points. Powell went on to star at Syracuse, before a long-playing career in both the MLL (Major League Lacrosse — outdoor) and the NLL (National Lacrosse League — indoor). But Penn-Yan would come right back down and score to take the lead — which would be the eventual game-winner. These two teams have of course become a sort of rivals, as Penn-Yan Continued on pg 8
It was an ugly week for Section VI sports teams against their Section V rivals. So when Lyons jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the top half of the first, it just seemed like another beat down by the Rochester-area counterpart. Not so fast. Frewsburg quickly rebounded behind Connor Grey and Thad Johnson and jumped all over Lyons in the second before winning 14-4 and advanced to the State Final Four in Binghamton this weekend. But it wasn’t nearly as easy as the final score would indicate. Lyons plated four before Frewsburg even had a chance to breathe — let alone swing the bar. Grey, who has been nearly unhittable all year — literally, ask Fredonia — was wild throughout the first and the Bears’ defense didn’t help him. But Frewsburg got on the board in the first, and then exploded for sixth in the second. They continued to tack on throughout and ended up scoring in every single inning except the sixth. The leader again was Thad Johnson. The senior, who recently broke the New York State hit record and will be playing at St. Bonaventure next year, went 3-for-4 with 2 RBI and three runs scored. He was a homerun short
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of the cycle. And oh yeah, he came on in relief of Grey to throw two innings, strike out four allow just one hit and slam the door on Lyons. But it wasn’t just him, much as the season would indicate for the 20-4 Bears. Grey went 3-for-3 with a pair of RBI along with his five innings on the hill. Dalton Peterson went 4-for-5 with two RBI. Dane Johnson went 2-for-5 with four RBI. In all, Frewsburg hammered out 16 hits and walked another four times. It was about as big of a beat down as you could imagine in a playoff game. And to think it seemed like it would go the other way after a half inning. Now Frewsburg will advance to Binghamton for the state semifinals for the third time in four years. It’s becoming a yearly tradition for the Bears to get this far, but winning the state championship has always been on this team’s mind since the start of the season. They’ll face Lansing (outside of Ithaca) who beat South Lewis 8-2 in the quarterfinals to move to a perfect 24-0 on the season. But, Frewsburg has been just as impressive since leaving the state of South Carolina. The Bears were 1-3 when they returned to the Empire State. Besides a 3-2 loss to Falconer in their last regular season game, Frewsburg is also undefeated.
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B
New York State High School Championships Baseball Class B
(1) Briarcliff (9) Spackenkill (2) Saratoga Catholic (10) Ogdensburg
(@) SecAon @ Binner
(3) Westhill (4) Oneonta (6) Fredonia (5) Aquinas or Way-‐Co
Baseball Class C
(8) East Rockaway (11) Pierson (1) Haldane (9) Tri-‐Valley (7) Ticonderoga (10) Norwood-‐Norfolk
(2) Voorheesville
(3) South Lewis (4) Lansing (6) Frewsburg (5) Lyons
Baseball Class D (9) Marlboro
(++) Smithtown Chris5an
(2) Salem or Fort Ann (7) Crown Point
(+<) Sec5on +< winner
(3) Oriskany (4) Hancock (6) Pine Valley (5) Arkport/Webster Ch.
Softball Class C (8) East Rockaway (11) Pierson (1) Haldane (9) Tuxedo (2) Greenwich (10) St. Lawrence
(7) Ticonderoga
(3) Sandy Creek (4) Greene (6) Frewsburg (5) Cal-‐Mum or Keshequa
Softball Class D (3) Hamilton (10) Heuvelton (5) Notre Dame-‐Batavia (6) Forestville (2) Fort An (7) Crown Point (4) Deposit (9) Livingston Manor
Lacrosse Class C (4) Johnson City S.R. won 15-‐6 (10) Salmon River
(10) Salmon River
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The Chautauqua Sports Hall of Fame is proud to announce its 2012-13 membership program is now available to persons who are interested in preserving the history of sports in Chautauqua County and honoring the outstanding individuals who have created our cherished sports memories. In addition to helping the CSHOF carry out its twin missions of maintaining a Hall of Honor and an exhibit hall, Class C members will receive several value-added benefits for their membership fee. • CSHOF window decal • $5 off 2013 induction banquet ticket • Monthly newsletter • Acknowledgement of membership on the CSHOF website Dale Till • Membership card with Inductee of the Month discounts at selected sportsminded marketing partners: — Dale Till Jock Shop, Honest John’s, Dale Till earned the "hat trick" Pinehurst Golf Club, Homestatus as far as being inducted Class D town Grill, Jamestown into area Halls of Fame. With Jammers, Jamestown Savings his entrance into the ChauBank Arena, Gametime Sports tauqua Sports Hall of Fame in Bar & Grill, Ashville General 1996, Till has the outstanding Store, achievement of being an inductee in three Western New Miley’s Old Inn, Lakewood York Halls of Fame. PreviGolf Center and Hollyloft Ski ously, he was honored with his & Bike. selection to the Fredonia State One-year memberships are Hall of Fame in 1988 and the only $25 for individuals and Western New York Softball $100 for businesses. Business Hall of Fame in 1992. members will receive 4 disTill was born in Fredonia in count cards and correspond1937 and spent most of his ing benefits. Membership applications are downloadable life in Chautauqua County. at www.chautauquasportshal- He was very active in athletics while attending Fredonia loffame.org/membership.php or can be requested by calling High School where he graduClass C Randy Anderson at 716-763- ated in 1954. Till was on the varsity football team from 2173 or 716-640-6219. 1951- 1953 and during that Please support the work of the time the Hillbillies captured CSHOF by purchasing a 2012- two Southwestern Conference 2013 membership in the only titles. His position was quarorganization solely dedicated terback and he was a starter to preserving and honoring in 1953. the wonderful history of athBaseball was probably his letics in Chautauqua County. best sport in high school as he was a varsity performer for four campaigns and his Hugh Bedient Day senior season saw the HillbilThe CSHOF sponsored Hugh lies win a Section 6 crown. Bedient Day in Falconer on He also was a varsity basMay 19 was an overwhelming ketball player for two years. To see a photo album After graduation, Till didn't Class D success. or slideshow of the festivities, have far to go to continue his go to the CSHOF website. education and athletics as he Partnering with the CSHOF chose F redonia State where on the community-wide event he first became a star in basewere the Village of Falconer, ball and later an outstanding Falconer Central School and coach at his alma mater. the Chautauqua Region Com- Till played four years at munity Foundation. A Hugh Fredonia State (1954-1958) Bedient Night at Diethrick and years later still holds Stadium is planned for August school records with 20 RBIs 2 when our Jamestown Jamin a short season, three home mers will take on the Lowell runs and 12 total bases in a Red Sox. Details will be game. He graduated with a Class C announced in next month’s BS degree in education and in newsletter. 1963 earned his Masters.
Homer won 12-‐8 (3) Homer (3) Homer
(5) Penn-‐Yan (5) Penn-‐Yan P.Y. won 14-‐13 (6) Silver Creek (2) Glens Falls (2) Glens Falls (9) Red Hook Bronxville won 15-‐2 (1) Bronxville (1) Bronxville
(8) Cold Spring Harbor (7) Shoreham Wading River SWR won 9-‐7 (7) Shoreham Wading River
Accidents • Social Security Disability Workers’ Compensation
Fessenden, Laumer & DeAngelo
81 Forest Avenue, Jamestown, New York 14701
(716) 484-1010
Representing Injured People and Their Families
Coaching at Fredonia State for Till began as an assistant in 1974 followed by being head man in 1974- 1975. Then, he took over the varsity job in 1980 and has held it until retiring in 1999. By the time of his induction, Till had won 344 games for the most ever by a Fredonia State coach. Included was a 9-0 fall slate in 1995. His best record was 31-11-1 in 1982 when an ECAC title was recorded. Championships in the Western Division of the SUNYAC came in 1990 and 1991. It was also in 1991 a SUNYAC overall title was captured and Till was named "Coach of the Year." Till taught social studies for 34 years in the public school systems of Cassadaga Valley, Brocton, Lockport and Jamestown. His longest tenure was 26 years at Cassadaga Valley where he retired in 1993. While at Brocton from 19591964, Till was the varsity basketball mentor and started the first Chautauqua County Holiday Tournament back in 1961. He was also an assistant football coach under Gene Masters, who has become one of the best coaches in Western New York history at Grand Island. In 1964, as track coach, he helped construct Brocton’s first track and that year his Bulldogs were 7-2. He additionally was the jayvee baseball skipper for three years. Till went to Cassadaga Valley and from 1966-1971 headed up the varsity basketball program. Counting his time at Brocton, his teams made the Section 6 Playoffs five times. At Cassadaga Valley, he assisted with the football program for five years under
1993 CSHOF inductee Joe Annarella. Till was involved in nine league championships with Annarella and Masters. From 1952-1977, Till was an outstanding hard-hitting left-handed first baseman who played baseball for several teams in WNY. He performed in the Buffalo Evening News League, the Chautauqua County League, the Grape Belt League, Jamestown City League, and Chautauqua Institution League. He also was on the All-Army team at Fort Knox, Kentucky, in 1960. Till was named a County or Grape Belt League all-star at least eight times and was always a .300-plus hitter. He played for the Cassadaga Bombers who set a county record of 32 straight wins in the 1960s. The Bombers won six county titles during the 1960s and 1970s and Till was a p1ayer-manager in 1968. He was also on championship clubs in 1965 with Brocton and 1955 with the Stockton Hotel. In addition to the Bombers, Stockton Hotel, and Brocton, he performed for Jamestown Moose Lodge, Koch's of Dunkirk and the Chautauqua lnstitution team. Till additionally made quite a name for himself in 23 seasons of fast-pitch softball as he was on 26 title-winning squads such as Aldrich Dairy, Chautauqua Truck, Acquavia Post, 3-D and BFI in the Dunkirk-Fredonia area, The Castle in the Brocton League and the First Ward Falcons in the Gowanda League. He was named Dunkirk A League MVP in 1970 and Fredonia League MVP the previous year when he hit at a sizzling career-high .490. Things weren't always rosy for Till as a bad car accident in 1956 possibly ruined an opportunity for a chance in pro baseball and twice he beat back cancer. Till had major colon cancer surgery at Roswell in 1972 and made a complete recovery. Then in 1988, once again he had major colon-cancer surgery and made another full recovery. Till developed an active role in volunteer work for the American Cancer Society and Roswell Park in Buffalo. In 1990 photos were taken of Till that appeared in newspapers and magazines in New York State and Pennsylvania to promote Roswell and help cancer patients. He has received many calls and speaks to people regularly about the dreaded disease. Beginning in 1991, Till became part of the Roswell Park-Pizza Hut roundup that collected over $100,000 to aid young cancer patients. Dale was inducted into the Chautauqua Sports Hall of Fame in 1996.
TITLE B RIVALRY continued from pg 1 he continued. “I got a great coaching staff that kept everyone on task. Hart’s two-out, two-RBI single in the bottom of the fifth gave Fredonia a little life though, coming back within two runs. In the sixth, Ley made up for his defense with a well-hit ball into left-center that went down for an RBI single to pull within a run. But, back came Dunkirk as they added to the lead in the seventh with a sac fly into left field. But with one out and runners on first second for the Marauders middle of the order, Farnham was able to escape further damage by getting Brandon Torrance to pop out and Cieslewicz to fly out. That of course, led into the bottom of the seventh and the comeback that involved just one base hit and three runs.
Jude Gardner and the Fredonia Hillbillies played in the Far West Regionals Wednesday night in Dansville. With a win, Fredonia will move on to the State Final 4. (Photo by Chris Winkler)
“I give Dunkirk a lot of credit,” Gullo said. “They’re champions. They battled back. They capitalized on every one of our mistakes.”
Regional Playoffs
The win catapulted Fredonia into the Class B state playoffs, where they’ll play the Section V (Rochester area) winner between Wayland-Cohocton and Aquinas Wednesday night in Dansville. The game
was originally scheduled for Tuesday night, but the Section V championship for Monday night was rained out. Thus, they rescheduled for Tuesday, forcing the Far West Regional back to Wednesday. Trent Thompson will get the start again for Fredonia. He’s been the ace all year for the Hillbillies and coach Gullo isn’t worried about his tough start against Dunkirk.
“You have to credit the Dunkirk hitters,” Gullo said. “They’ve seen him three times. Trent had some unfortunate breaks as we made errors behind him and he missed a few pitches. Yea, it wasn’t one of his best performances, but he gave us four good innings.” The good news is the offense has been next to impossible to shut down. Since getting no-hit by Frewsburg, Fredonia has scored 47 runs in five games. Gullo says his team learned a tough lesson against Connor Grey and Frewsburg and knew to re-devote themselves to better plate appearances, whether it be more disciplined or just looking to make contact. If Fredonia were to win, they would take on the winner of Westhill (Section III) and Oneonta (Section IV).
Local Sports www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
Another Close Call At Belmont?
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Chris Winkler
ty COMMENTARY nas All eyes will be on Belmont ort Park Saturday as I’ll Have Another looks to end a 34-year drought of a feat that has long r awaited a winner. Will we see history Saturday? Or will a s horse with a dubious name e be the latest name added to a long list of horses that have recome oh-so-close to endthe ing the sport’s longest Triple ix Crown drought since before 60s World War I? 1ayas Granted, owning a sport for s in an entire year is rather diffi55 cult to say the least. For whatever reason, the Triple Crown wasn’t so difficult in the ’30s, s, ’40s or ’70s. But besides those on, three decades, it’s happened wn only one time. qua But perhaps that’s what makes horse racing in this country so interesting. That elusive title e is what keeps us coming back. On the surface, we all want ll that Triple Crown winner, but ng deep down, the ongoing chase iry, of the elusive dream intrigues us each year on the first Sature day of May. The ue I remember them all. Silver in Charm finishing in second in ’97. Real Quiet losing by a nose in ’98. Charismatic fading away in the final stretch in ’99. at a We waited two years until War Emblem captivated all of us again. But he nearly fell down out of the gate and lost to a nt 70-1 longshot in Sarava. The following year, Funny Cide — n the horse I wanted to take it the most — crushed the field at the Preakness, only to have y nothing left in the tank at the de Belmont. He lost to Empire in Maker, an early favorite that ajor sat out during the Preakness to rest. y. Smarty Jones was thought to e be unbeatable (he had eight wins in eight races) in 2004 nd but he also faded down the stretch, bringing to life the Till notion of his few doubters’ s that he wasn’t a long-distance k horse. rocer Six close calls in eight years. any It’s never going to happen I thought. But again, Big Brown brought us all back in 2008. However, well he had a crack in his front left at hoof and had no signs of life aid for the Belmont. His jockey pulled the horse up near the end and he finished dead last. Mine That Bird, Super Saver and Animal Kingdom won each of the last three Kentucky Derby’s only to not win another race. Now, I’ll Have Another brings it all back. d. Does horse racing fade into mes. oblivion if I’ll Have Another te wins? Certainly not, but at e- the same time, a little luster few is lost. That’s not to say the f sport will lose fans, but there’s he just something special about ” this remarkably elusive feat, se e to
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especially considering all of the close calls. There’s just something special about waking up on the day of the Kentucky Derby and wondering “is this the year?” I guess I’d liken it to the feeling of a Chicago Cubs fan on Opening Day. Of course they want to win, but there’s something to identify with that in its own way is actually sort of special. But, what is special is another meaningful Belmont. There are only three days in the calendar year in which horseracing takes front and center stage of the sports world — sorry Breeders Cup. But in most years — as is the case with each of the last three years — that third day is largely meaningful outside of someone winning a lot of money. But not this year. Saturday will tell us if I’ll Have Another is simply another horse to fall short in the final race or not. Unfortunately — or fortunately — I’ll Have Another’s top threat Bodemeister is not making the trip up to the Belmont. Disappointing in that the two horses have formed a fantastic rivalry. I’ll Have Another tracked down Bodemeister in each of the first two races down the stretch. Who wouldn’t want to see it for a third time? But, by all accounts, Bodemeister might still actually be considered the better horse. No matter what way you cut it, I’ll Have Another has a better chance of winning with Bodemeister off the track. It still amazes me — and I’m the furthest thing from an expert — that I’ll Have Another has come this far, though. I saw him as a sleeper to crack the money in the Derby, but nothing more. While its impossible to not have been impressed with him thus far, I just don’t see him as a Triple Crown Horse, for whatever that’s worth. Regardless, no Bodemeister is a plus for him. But, the rest of the field isn’t anything to scoff at. Dullahan and Union Rags were each among the shortlist of favorites at the Kentucky Derby and neither ran the Preakness. Thus, both are well rested and should be going off in the neighborhood of 6-1 or lower. The sleeper everyone is talking about is Paytner, a Bob Baffert horse — as is Bodemeister — but I sort of like Atigun for playing the role of spoiler. Again, we won’t know post positions until after this is published, but I have to go with Dullahan edging I’ll Have Another. Have to expect I’ll Have Another to make a push late, possibly to even vault into the lead, but I expect him to be outdone by Dullahan in the end. Atigun to finish off the trifecta. Which means we wait. Another year to wait. Another disappointment. Here’s for hoping I’m wrong yet another time.
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B
Ironmen Select Four In League’s Entry Draft
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Contributed Article Jamestown Ironmen
JAMESTOWN, N.Y. — The Jamestown Ironmen landed just about all of their targets in yesterday’s North American Hockey League draft. For the better part of May, Ironmen Head Coach Dan Daikawa has been traveling the country to scout out potential draft picks. “We take every opportunity we get to watch players,” explained Daikawa. All four of the Ironmen picks have been carefully scouted and communicated with during the months leading up to the draft. “We have been constantly communicating with each of these young men to make sure they would be a good fit for our team and to more importantly insure that they want to play for us and make their home in Jamestown,” said Daikawa. The Ironmen landed Conrad Sampair with their first pick. Coach Daikawa saw the forward from Hill Murray High School in Minnesota in action during a workout in Minneapolis. With their second pick, Jamestown chose Colorado native, Noah Eckebrecht; who
Jamestown Ironmen head coach and general manager Dan Daikawa instructs his team during a game last season. The Ironmen had a busy draft day and now turn their attention to training camps, which begin this week. (File photo)
Daikawa scouted during a showcase game in Denver. The Ironmen took another forward, Jared Dedenbach, with their third pick. Daikawa saw Dedenbach, a Michigan native, in action during a showcase in Chicago. With their fourth and final pick, the Ironmen took Kenny Curtis, a defensemen from Rochester. “With this draft, we were looking for skill players who can handle the puck,” said Daikawa. “I think we got that skill we were looking for mixed with a little grit.”
The Ironmen have also been busy wheeling and dealing with other teams. In the past two weeks, Jamestown has added seven new players through trade. All seven bring experience with them, which Daikawa puts a lot of emphasis on. “There is a definite learning curve for first year players. The guys we traded for all have experience playing in this league and can offer a bit of leadership to our team.” Of the seven players Jamestown acquired, forward Nathan Ropelewski spent his last season in Fresno and is
originally from Erie, Pa. Another forward, Joe Mottiqua will be heading into Jamestown from Aberdeen, and is originally from just outside of Pittsburgh, Pa. Some of the veterans, picks and acquired players will be in Jamestown from June 8-10 for the first of three Ironmen Tryout Camps. There are currently 80 players signed up for the tryout with 120 total spots available. The second and third Ironmen Tryout Camps will take place in Pittsburgh, Pa from June 29-July 1 and Rochester, N.Y. from July 20-22.
Rappole, Witchey-Clements Matteson Kempo Karate Competes At North Collins Lead Runner of Year Standings Robbie Rappole and Kylee Witchey-Clements currently lead Tournament the 2012 Chautauqua Striders Runner of the Year Series. The series is sponsored by the WCA Center for Orthopedics, Sports Medicine & Rehabilitation. The top series performers after the Wooden Shoe 5K are as follows: OVERALL MALE
OVERALL FEMALE
Place 1 2 3 3 5 5 7 8 8 8
Back row: Greg Lapp, Caleb Krzyzanowicz, Garrett Castle, Timmy Smith & Donovan Copeland. Kneeling: Jenna Truby, Ama Atayde, Steven Flick & Jeremy Sobilo
Contributed Article Kempo Karate
Students from Matteson Kempo Karate School of Fredonia participated in the Annual Kempo Karate Tournament held in North Collins, N.Y. on May 19, 2012. Bill Matteson, owner of Matteson Kempo Karate School said it was a thrill and an honor to teach kids and adults to be competitive amongst others and to enjoy the sport of Karate, just as he has for so many years. “The results were enough for me to realize my drive and commitment is with not only them but to the community for many more years ahead,” Matteson said. “My goal and largest achievement is to see all of my students grow up and achieve all of their goals
and to be fine outstanding pillars in our community.” Many members of the Matteson Kempo Karate schools who participated in the Karate Tournament are from the Chautauqua County Youth recreation Karate programs held annually which Matteson started 15 years ago. The Students progress has proven to be very successful in not just tournaments, but as individuals with pride, respect, confidence and selfesteem. Our students live by the quote: "dream toward tomorrow, live life to the fullest today so success will be yours” and “turning tragedy into success”. For more information about Matteson Kempo Karate and their programs, visit our website: www.mattesonkempokarate.com or call 672-6683.
Name Points Place Name Points Robbie Rappole 15 1 Kylee Witchey-Clements 19 Scott Gregory 12 2 Cheryl Burns 14 Travis Prejean 10 3 Kathy Gustafson 12 Shawn Wiler 10 4 Kimberly Turner 10 Lonnie Heeter 9 5 Tammy Putt 9 Dallen Ashby 9 6 Samantha Owens 8 Adam Rowe 8 7 Rebecca King 7 John Gustafson 6 8 Stephanie Goot 6 Scott Gill 6 9 Diane Kling 5 Jordan Boland 6 10 Ginny Sackett 4 10 Melissa Sohl 4 AGE GROUPS MALE 15-19 Ryan Hetrick (3), Shawn Wiler (3), Jordan Bolnad (2), Collin Hanson (2); 20-24 Adam Prentice (4), Aaron Andzelik (3), Steve Matteson (2), John Hamm (2); 25-29 Robbie Rappole (5), Travis Prejean (3), Andrew Heslink (2); 30-34 Jeremy Green (5), Adam Rowe (3), Troy Turner (2); 35-39 Dallen Ashby (3), Chris Lawson (3), Robert Kolodziejczak (2), Chris Cole (2); 40-44 Bradley Johnson (3), Lonnie Heeter (3), Bob Bogdanowicz (2), Irv King (2); 45-49 Scott Gregory (6), Richard Schroeder (2), Todd Bellardo (2); 50-54 John Gustafson (5), Scott Gill (3), Ed Masta (2); 55-59 R.G. Witchey (5), Kevin Swanson (5), Bruce Main (2); 60-64 Barry Latner (3), Doc Rappole (3), Hans Steiniger (2), Tom Meka (2), Rich Root (2); 65-69 John Samuelson (4), Jerry Holmes (4), Robert Gabreski (3); 70 & Over Ron Murphy (3) AGE GROUPS FEMALE 15-19 Abby Sirwatka (5), Samantha Owens (3), Anna Ferguson (2); 20-24 Anna Burkett (6), Audrey Andzelik (2), Cheryl Svetz (2); 2529 Kylee Witchey-Clements (5), Kimberly Turner (3), Tammy Putt (2); 30-34 Laura Allen (3), Jessica Heeter (3), Jessica Scott (2), Janae Ryan (2); 35-39 Melissa Sohl (3), Jen Madril (3), Melinda LawsonCrabtree (3); 40-44 Stephanie Goot (3), Julia King (3), Sherri McCall (3); 45-49 Kathy Gustafson (6), Diane Kling (2), Ginny Sackett (2); 50-54 Cheryl Burns (6), Ann More (2), Lisa Johnson (2); 55-59 Patty Gabreski (3), Margaret Murphy (3), Stacey Curry (2), Mary Summerson (2); 60-64 Graceann Mistretta (5), Mary Bennett (3), Valerie Miller (2); 65-69 Marcia de la Cerda (3) The next race in the series is the Anew Run 5K to be held in Jamestown on Saturday, June 9. A race registration form can be obtained by contacting Stacey Tanner at 661-3894 or stacey.tanner@use.salvationarmy.org. Information about the series can be found on Chautauqua Striders’ website at www.chautauqua-striders.org.
Hollyloft/Alfies Cycling Fares Well At Fort Classic Road Race On June 3, at the Fort Classic Road Race in McDonald, Pa., Sandra Leary finished second and Lauren Senkevich finished fourth. (Lauren far left, Sandra 2nd from left). In the men's race, Jim Doan finished 11th. The previous weekend at the Buffalo Bicycling Club Downtown Twilight Criterium, Eric Przepierski finished 2nd. (Submitted photo)
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B
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www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
NATIONWIDE SERIES
SPRINT CUP
Race: Pocono 400 Where: Pocono Raceway When: Sunday, 12:00 p.m. (ET) TV: TNT 2011 Winner: Jeff Gordon (right)
Race: Alliance Truck Parts 250 Where: Michigan International Speedway When: June 16, 3:30 p.m. (ET) TV: ABC 2011 Winner: Carl Edwards
CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS
Race: WinStar World Casino 400 Where: Texas Motor Speedway When: Friday, 8:30 p.m. (ET) TV: SPEED 2011 Winner: Ron Hornaday Jr.
By RICK MINTER / Universal Uclick
Veteran broadcaster retires from TV, not from racing I t’s often been said that for those who have driven race cars, nothing else in their lives ever quite measures up to the thrill of competing in an automobile race. It’s like an addiction with no antidote, and many a driver, even some of the all-time great ones, continue to hang onto the steering wheel long after their winning skills have left them. Dick Berggren, the longtime racing editor and broadcaster who retired from the FOX team after last Sunday’s race at Dover International Speedway, knows how those drivers feel. But he’s also managed to put together a remarkable career after his own driving days ended, and he’s not done yet. “I’m not retiring,” Berggren said. “I’m still heavily involved in Speedway Illustrated and also heading up a group intending to build a museum to capture history of New England auto racing that will be at New Hampshire Motor Speedway.” It’s a fitting project for a 70-year-old New England native who has carried on a lifelong love affair with auto racing, an affair that began when he was eight years old and his father took him to a race at Stafford Springs Speedway. “It was love at first sight,” Berggren said. “I walked in, and I just thought it was the most exciting thing I could have ever imagined, never mind seeing. “It just took hold, and it’s still got a hold on me.” Rice Brainard won that race, driving a cutdown car powered by a straight-eight Buick engine that overwhelmed the rest of the car, and young Dick anxiously awaited return trips to the track. “My parents figured out it was the way to control me as a child,” he said. “If they needed the lawn mowed, put Dick on the job and we’ll let him go to the races on Saturday night. “My childhood was doing things so I could earn the money to get admission to the speedway, doing things so my mom and day would take me to the speedway on the weekends.” As he got older, he began hanging around race shops, bumming rides to the tracks and planning on ways to get his own race car one day. He went from being a poor student in school to an excellent one, his thinking being that an education was the ticket to the funds needed to race. While in graduate school, he bought his first race car. “I got impatient,” he said. “I bought a car, and off I went.” He ran his first race at Stafford, the same track where he first saw a race. “I ran the last couple of races that were ever run there on the dirt, in 1965,” he said. “I was pretty awful. The second race I went into the wall and broke my hand. It’s the only bone I’ve ever broken in my whole life.” But his driving skills improved, and soon his racing life came to be in conflict with his academic life. He was teaching psychology at Emmanuel
NOTEBOOK
Dover sees multi-car pileup It took until the halfway point of the regular season, but the Sprint Cup Series finally had a major multi-car incident. It occurred on Lap Nine at Dover and involved 12 drivers. It was triggered by a collision between Tony Stewart and Landon Cassill that caused Regan Smith to hit Stewart from behind. The incident forced the race to be red-flagged for 20 minutes while workers cleared the track. “[Cassill’s] No. 83 was trying to get back down to the bottom, and we were just in the wrong place at the wrong time,” said Stewart, who returned to the track and finished 25th. “It wasn’t Regan’s fault. He was right behind us, and he didn’t have anywhere to go, either. “You get back there with some of those guys, and you’ve just got to be more patient. But, as far back as we started, I didn’t really have the luxury to be as patient as I would have liked to have been.”
Busch suspended for blowup
Dick Berggren (photo by Jeff Daly) College, at that time an all-women’s school in Boston. One weekend his racing schedule forced him to drive his ramp truck, with his mudcovered sprint car on back, to work on Monday morning. “I pulled into faculty parking lot and about 10 minutes later, there was a page: “Dr. Berggren, report to the president’s office.” The president informed him that dirt track cars wouldn’t be tolerated on campus. Berggren refused to park his rig on the street. Neither party budged, so at that point, he shifted to a full-time career in motorsports. “That was the end of my professional teaching career,” he said. Although most people know Berggren from his media roles, he also was a credit to the sport as a driver. Asked to rate himself as a driver, Berggren said: “In my best days driving a sprint car I was pretty darned good.” He wasn’t so good at other forms of racing, but the radical sprint cars suited his style. “If it was a really nasty, overpowered car that you could throw around and be violent with, I was really good,” he said. “I was no good with the kind of cars that you had to drive well to move up in almost any kind of professional racing. I was a terrible pavement driver. I wasn’t smooth.” A meticulous stat keeper in his media career, Berggren wasn’t that way about his own racing. He figures he won somewhere around 20 main events. “I never wrote any of that stuff down when it was going on,” he said. His broadcasting and magazine duties eventually began to take time away from his
driving, and he began to look forward to running celebrity events where he didn’t have to worry about preparing a car. It was in one of those events, at Boone Speedway in Iowa, that his driving days came to an end. It was the track’s biggest race of the year and fans had overflowed past the area where they were protected by guardrails. “I got to the end of the backstretch,” he said. “Somebody hit me in the back, turned the car, and I was headed to the pits. “I hit a dirt bank, and as soon as I did I saw people starting to scatter. I closed my eyes. I was always afraid I was going to hurt someone else driving a race car. When I landed, I was fortunate enough not to hit anybody or hurt anybody. “I decided right then and there, it was the most frightening thing I’d ever had happen to me in my life. I didn’t want to go through that again. I got out of the car and I never raced again.” He said he’s had second thoughts to this day, but he stuck with his decision and moved over to the media side of the sport on a fulltime basis. But like any other driver who no longer races, it’s just not quite the same for him. “Nothing has given me as much satisfaction as driving that sprint car when it was hooked up,” he said. “That’s been the best part of it. To step on the gas, see the front end pick up off the ground, pass people and see the checkered flag waving. You’re in front. You’re the big winner on a Saturday night at a local speedway. “That’s been the highlight for me, bigger and better than announcing as a part of the best announcing team that has ever been at the Daytona 500.”
Hendrick keeps momentum after milestone 200th win It took Hendrick Motorsports from last October at Kansas until last month at Darlington to go from career win No. 199 to 200, but since then the four-car team has been on an amazing roll. Jimmie Johnson won the All-Star race. Kasey Kahne won the CocaCola 600, and on Sunday, at Dover International Speedway, Jeff Gordon had the fastest car and Johnson rode the race winner. It was Johnson’s seventh Dover win in 21 tries and the 57th Cup victory of his career. He’s now tied with NASCAR Hall of Fame drivers Richard Petty and Bobby Allison for most wins at Dover. Johnson said in his post-race interview that he’s proud of the recent string of strong performances. “It’s nice to have the success right now because the last two years we have been working very hard in a lot of areas,” he said. “When you have success and continued success, you narrow down your focus in where you need to be. “I think things are very good for our company. We know the areas where we found some raw speed and now we are fine-tuning from there.” Gordon had the raw speed at Dover, but once again, as has happened so often this season, something out of his control took away
Jimmie Johnson celebrates after winning the Sprint Cup Series FedEx 400 at Dover International Speedway on Sunday. (NASCAR photo) his chance to win. This time it was a loose left-rear wheel that forced an unscheduled pit stop that put him out of contention. He wound up 13th and moved up one spot to 21st in the points standings.
“It’s always more frustrating when you’ve got a car that can win, and you show it by going up there and taking the lead,” Gordon said. “We don’t care about finishing top 15 or top 10 right now. That does nothing for us. We need wins.”
NASCAR has suspended driver Kurt Busch one week and extended his probation until the end of the year after Busch cursed a reporter at Dover International Speedway last week. Kurt Busch, who was fined $50,000 last year after directing a profanity-laced tirade at broadcaster Jerry Punch, unleashed another burst at another member of the media after Saturday’s Nationwide Series race at Kurt Busch. (NASCAR photo) Dover. Sporting News reporter Bob Pockrass asked Busch if the fact that he is on probation for an incident at Darlington Raceway last month affected the way he raced with Justin Allgaier in Saturday’s race. The two raced hard early and had a spirited discussion after the race. “It refrains me from beating the [expletive] out of you right now because you ask me stupid questions,” Busch told Pockrass. “But since I’m on probation, I suppose that’s improper to say, as well.” Last year’s incident with Punch came just days before he and his then-car owner Roger Penske parted ways. This year, Busch is racing in Sprint Cup for maverick team owner James Finch and in Nationwide for his brother Kyle Busch. Busch issued the following statement: “I accept NASCAR’s decision. I put them in a box, they had to take action and it’s my fault for putting them in this position. I apologize for the comments I made to Bob Pockrass.”
Stenhouse: Crash ‘driver error’ Back-to-back bad finishes by Ricky Stenhouse Jr. have knocked him from the top of the Nationwide Series standings. Stenhouse, who is now second, and 12 points behind Elliott Sadler, finished 26th at Charlotte after problems with his driveshaft. Then he wrecked on Lap 27 at Dover and finished 32nd. “I just lost it,” Stenhouse said of his Dover crash. “I wasn’t up on the wheel and just kind of riding around until that competition caution and just got behind on the steering. It was driver error, totally my fault. We will have to go back, take a weekend off and get ’em at Michigan … “You aren’t going to have perfect races every week, but we will bounce back from this.”
SPRINT CUP POINTS 1. Greg Biffle 486; Leader 2. Matt Kenseth 485; behind -1 3. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 476; behind -10 4. Denny Hamlin 464; behind -22 5. Jimmie Johnson 453; behind -33 6. Martin Truex Jr. 441; behind -45 7. Kevin Harvick 440; behind -46 8. Tony Stewart 407; behind -79 9. Kyle Busch 406; behind -80 10. Clint Bowyer 405; behind -81
Distributed by Universal Uclick. (800) 255-6734. *For release the week of June 4, 2012.
NUMERICALLY
SPEAKING 4
Drivers in the top 10 in Sprint Cup points without a race win this season (Dale Earnhardt Jr., Martin Truex Jr., Kevin Harvick and Clint Bowyer)
finishes this 10 Top-10 season by Dale
Earnhardt Jr., the most of any driver
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Career wins at Pocono by Jeff Gordon and Bill Elliott, tops among all drivers
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Sprint Cup victories at Pocono Raceway by Chevrolet, the most of any manufacturer
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B
Racing Season Continues Strong At Lake Erie Speedway Contributed Article Lake Erie Speedway
NORTH EAST, Pa. – Lake Erie Speedway enjoyed another great night of racing for the second race of the season in front of 5,501 fans. The night showcased the six weekly race divisions including the night’s special feature, the Plyler Overhead Door Late Model 100 featuring the TBRA series, which was rescheduled from the rain out on Opening Night. At the start of the night was the INEX Bandolero division race, driver No. 2 Chase Firestone from Wattsburg, Pa. started strong followed behind by No. 97 Darrin Waldron from Stockton, N.Y. and No. 33 Hayden Fogle. Driver No. 33 received a black flag during the race for passing the white line, which is illegal for the Bandolero division drivers. Continuing the race, No. 32 Wesley McCray from Corry, Pa. pulled to the front along with No. 9 Donald Buell also from Corry, Pa., and No. 24 Matt Mead from Erie, Pa. close behind. As motivation for falling second last week, driver McCray pulled ahead for the win of the Bandolero division with No. 9 Donald Buell placing second and Firestone taking home the third place position. The Jensens Target Collision Compacts division took to the track for
the second race of the night. No. 14 Jim Tobin from Erie, Pa. started strong but was quickly taken back for jumping the start. No. 99 Gena Thompson from Conneaut, OH lead the restart of Compacts with No. 25 Garrett Rammelt from Westfield, N.Y., Tobin, No. 1 Terry Akerly from North East, Pa., and No. 81 Shane Forster from Angola, N.Y. rounding out the top five. With Thompson, Akerly and No. 88 Dan Bittenger from Fredonia, N.Y. close together coming into the tenth lap, Bittenger pulled ahead to take the lead and ultimately the win of the Jensens Target Collision Compact feature event. This was Bittenger's first ever win at Lake Erie Speedway. In second place was No. 96 Doug Hadley and Akerly came close behind with the third place finish. The next race of the night was the Street Stock division at Lake Erie Speedway. No. 5 Jay Queen from Boston, N.Y. led the race with No. 33t Tim Arthur from Cassadaga, N.Y. close behind. The caution flag went up early for a bad start where the cars were forced to restart. Queen again led the pack after the restart with No. 26 Ed McConnell from Evans City, Pa. and Arthur close behind. Not long into the race, Queen and the No. 71 of Rich Miller from Sinclairville, N.Y. were forced to the infield for mechanical issues.
Then driver No. 96 Greg Irish took a rough hit to the wall in turn 2 causing him to spin out in the 4th turn and end the night early as well. Another close finish brought No. 20 John Denny from Harborcreek, Pa. as the winner of the Street Stock division followed by No. 19 Kaity Kicinski from Hamburg, N.Y. in second and No. 28 Travis Rammelt from Westfield, N.Y. in third for the Street Stock division. Modifieds were up next to run their first race of the season, because inclement weather forced their feature event to be canceled on Opening Night. No. 5 Dave Neubauer from Conneaut, Ohio, No. 1 Terry Akerly from North East, Pa. and No. 00 Adam Kostelsnick from North Huntington, Pa. led the opening of the Modifieds, but an early crash that involved nine of the cars in turns three and four brought out a caution. After cleaning up the wreckage, the exciting race continued as Kostelsnick pulled ahead midway through with No. 32 Eric McCray close behind. In the most exciting finish of the night, McCray pulled ahead for the win while Kostelsnick spun across the finish line to grab the second place spot and No. 17 Eric Bohrer from Harborcreek, Pa. avoided the spinning cars to claim the third place win. Young Lions/ Semi Pro Feature
Legends race was the first race after intermission with No. 1 Brandon DeBrakeleer from Mill Village, Pa. No. 14x Trey Jarrell from Martinsville, Va., and No. 99 Justin Bolton from Greensburg, Pa. in the top three positions. In a series of cautions, the one that stood out was the No. 99 of Bolton losing his spot during a collision, smoking with flames and creating a delay in the race. After the clean up, the race continued with Jarrell and DeBrakeleer neck and neck for the continuation of the race, and the race ended with Jarrell holding off DeBrakeleer for the victory, and the No. 5 of Matt Hutchinson in third place. The Pros/Masters Legends feature race was the next scheduled event with race of the night starting with No. 62 Jason Knox from Akron, Ohio, No. 84 Kyle Beattie from Martinsville, VA, No. 39 Jeremy Haudricourt from Bliss, N.Y., and the No. 140 Aaron Moyer from Parma Heights, Ohio in the top four positions. The No. 01 Matt Pappa made his move towards the front where Beattie had controlled the front of the line. Beattie and Pappa remained neck and neck for a majority of the race with Pappa making attempts to secure the front but could not pass, making Beattie the winner of the Pros/Masters Legends division with
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Pappa close in second and Knox in the third place position. The Plyler Overhead Door Late Model 100 featuring the TBRA series was held tonight as a make up event for the rained out feature on Opening Night. Cars No. 11 Bob Weber from Clarence Center, N.Y., No. 45 Dave Heitzhaus from Strykersville, N.Y. and No. 47 Scott Wylie from Blasdell, N.Y. led the start of the race. Lap 40 brought excitement with Weber, Heitzhaus, and car No. 65 George Skora III from Eden, N.Y. in the lead with Skora making moves into second place right around the halfway mark. After two quick cautions, and the race’s first double file restart on lap 51, Skora took the lead on lap 52 and stretched to a commanding lead. Similar to last week, inclement weather rolled in and caused a caution. While under several caution laps, the track was able to dry and there was an attempt to resume the race. However, just as the Plyler Overhead Door Late Models were about to take the green flag to restart the race, a downpour completely washed out the track and forced speedway officials to call the race complete at the 86-lap mark. Skora finished the race in first place with No. 3 Jeff Brown from Hamburg, N.Y. in second place and Heitzhaus in third place.
Rain Stops UEMS E-Mod Invasion at Stateline Speedway By Glenn Slocum Contributing Writer
BUSTI, N.Y. — The Applebee Motorsports sponsored UEMS E-Mod Invasion was delayed by rain during the preliminary events. There were 53 E-Mods on hand for the 40 lap $5,000 to win feature. After six heat qualifiers there were two 17car consolation events for the final four cars to complete the 24-car starting field. With just two laps remaining in the first consolation event leader Steve Dixon had mechanical problems and Ron Seeley took advantage to win the event with Nathan Hill getting the final qualifying spot. Justin Carlson won the second consolation with Mike Kinney the final qualifier. Two heats for the Super Sportsman then three for the Crate Late division were completed and the first Super Late Model heat was on the track when the rain reappeared to end the evening’s events.
Jason Genco of Jamestown won the third heat of the Crate Late Model's at Stateline Speedway this weekend. Unfortunately the rain hit soon after, canceling the rest of the night. (Photos courtesy of stateline-speedway.com and SDC Associates Inc.)
Results:
E-Mod Heat 1: Brian Douglas Painesville Ohio, John Boardman Jamestown N.Y., Bill Taylor, Ron Seeley Youngsville Pa., Richard Michael Jr. Ischua N.Y. Heat 2: Kyle Innman Darien N.Y., Brent Rhebergen Clymer N.Y., Al Cressley, Chad Silleman, Darren Tarabori Galeton Pa. Heat 3: Randy Hall Olean N.Y., David Scott Garland, Ben Asel Kane Pa., Steve Dixon, Nathan Hill East Otto N.Y. Heat 4: Dan Davies Warren Pa., Joel Watson Conneaut Ohio, John Boyd Waterford Pa., Mike Kinney Ashtabula Pa., Kirk Bradley Great Valley N.Y. Heat 5: Kyle Bedell Little Valley N.Y., David Shagla Jr. Sugar Grove Pa., Leonard Enos Russell Pa., Butch Southwell Warren Pa., Al Brewer Belfast N.Y. Heat 6: John Woodward Jr. Franklinville N.Y., Dave Hess Jr. Waterford Pa., Shawn Shingledecker Franklin Pa., Carl McKinney Mars Pa., Justin Carlson Sherman N.Y. Consolation 1: Ron Seeley Youngsville Pa., Nathan Hill East Otto N.Y., Richard Michael Jr. Ischua N.Y., Shane Crotty Corry Pa., Bobby Kitchen Orient Ohio, Butch Southwell Warren Pa., Al Brewer Belfast N.Y., Brian Fardink Sherman N.Y., Chuck Frye Ashville
N.Y., Steve Dixon Consolation 2: Justin Carlson Sherman N.Y., Mike Kinney Ashtabula Pa., Carl McKinney Mars Pa., Alex Froman Ashville N.Y., Darren Tarabori Galeton Pa., Jack Young Mentor Ohio, Mike Eschrich Mt. Jewett Pa., Jess Hartman Zanesville Ohio, Ken Zimmer, Scott Gurdak Bear Lake Pa. Limited Late Models Heat 1: John Cline Jr. Kennedy N.Y., Steve Kania Waterford Pa., Ryan Scott Garland Pa., Dennis Asel Kane Pa., Damon Lewis Great Valley N.Y. Heat 2: Tyler Green Corry Pa., Chris Ottaway Sherman N.Y., Mike Moore Russell Pa., Mike Moon Brocton N.Y., Dustin Eckman Erie Pa. Super Sportsman Heat 1: Ben Burgess Jr. Sherman N.Y., Jim Kibbie Clymer N.Y., Dan Nocero Jr. Jamestown N.Y., Michael Little Ashville N.Y., Clint Haskins Jamestown N.Y. Heat 2: Allen Haskins Sinclairville N.Y., Tim Card Ashville N.Y., Allen Yarbrough Jamestown N.Y., Ron Burgun Brocton N.Y., Rick Karash Street Stock Heat 1: Patrick Fielding Titusville Pa., Paul Nelson Ashville N.Y., Todd Bacon Lakewood N.Y., Lance Palmer Duke Center Pa., Sam Courson Cassadaga N.Y. Heat 2: Brian Crandall Stockton N.Y., Kevin Golden Frewsburg N.Y., Jeremy Williams Pittsfield Pa., Tony Fonzo Titusville Pa., Ron Johnson Erie Pa. Heat 3: Chris Withers Waterford Pa., Steve Keith Jr. Clymer N.Y., Kyle Weilacher Lakewood N.Y., Nicholas Mohawk Angola N.Y., Cody Bliss Celeron N.Y. Crate Late Model Heat 1: Bob Dorman Stockton N.Y., Bruce Hordusky Jr. Erie Pa., Zack Carley Freedom N.Y., Matt Cobb Bradford Pa., John Haggerty Olean N.Y. Heat 2: Max Blair Centerville Pa., Justin Tatlow Franklinville N.Y., Kyle Scott Garland Pa., Doug Ricotta Warsaw N.Y., Matthew Harvey Jamestown N.Y. Heat 3: Jason Genco Jamestown N.Y., Cody Mason Eldred Pa., Damien Bidwell Eldred Pa., Brian Haggerty Allegany N.Y. Dereck Frank Jamestown N.Y.
Eriez Speedway Rained Out For Second Time In 2012 Hammett, Pa. — Heavy rains forced Eriez Speedway to cancel events tonight, June 3rd. This is the second consecutive rainout of the season after three weeks of racing. Promoter Bobby Rohrer has also announced that the Patriot Sprint Tour will return to Eriez Sunday, Sept. 2 to make up the rained out event scheduled for last week. Also Sept. 2, the Fireworks by Gibson will be a double show with the already gigantic display being twice as impressive.
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National Sports June 7, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B
Tiger Rallies To Win The Memorial
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Triple Crown Bids Often Come Undone In Belmont Contributed Article Associated Press
A nose. That's all that separated Real Quiet from racing immortality. He was beaten by the smallest of margins in the 1998 Belmont Stakes, the longest and toughest leg of thoroughbred racing's Triple Crown. Affirmed was the last to sweep the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont, 34 years ago. Since then, 11 horses have won the first two only to come up short in the Belmont, felled by a safety pin picked up in a stall, a stumble out of the gate or a jockey's judgment. Now it's I'll Have Another's turn to try to become the 12th Triple Crown winner. The chestnut colt chased down pacesetter Bodemeister in the final 100 yards to win the Kentucky Derby on May 5. Two weeks later, he surged Tiger Woods lurked around all weekend long before storming in past Bodemeister a few yards on the back 9 Sunday afternoon to claim the Memorial. With the from the finish line in the U.S. Open just a week away, perhaps Woods has found his swing in time for another major. (AP Photo) Preakness to win by a neck. It was vintage Woods at MuirBy Doug Ferguson Bodemeister won't be back to Associated Press field Village, the fifth course challenge I'll Have Another where he has won at least five in the Belmont. But 10 other times. And it was the perfect way rivals are likely, including DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) — Tiger for him to end his worst stretch Derby also-rans Dullahan, Woods was at his best Sunday as a pro. After winning at Bay Optimizer and Union Rags. at the Memorial. He hit nearly Hill in March, he tied for 40th The others are horses that every shot just the way he in the Masters, missed the cut at skipped one or both of the wanted, worked the gallery into Quail Hollow and tied for 40th first two legs, leaving them a frenzy with one last charge at The Players Championship. well-rested for the 1 1-2 mile over the final hour and left run around the deep, sandy everyone buzzing — especially Asked about the endless chat- dirt track. ter about whether his game is Jack Nicklaus — with a shot back, Woods eventually sighed they will talk about for years. and said, ''I'll let you guys Better yet was the timing of his figure that out.'' 73rd win. Woods won for the second Woods tied Nicklaus for career Contributed Article time this year and moved to Associated Press PGA Tour victories at the tour- No. 4 in the world. nament that Jack built. And the This was more impressive than 14-time major champion sudTORONTO — The United denly looks equipped to resume his five-shot win in the Arnold States played a scoreless draw Palmer Invitational at Bay Hill in his chase of another Nicklaus against Canada on Sunday March, when he had a one-shot mark that is more significant — night, failing to convert a lead going into the final round 18 major championships. couple of strong chances in its on a course where he could The U.S. Open starts in 11 days. get by with par. The Memorial third exhibition in eight days. With a chip-in that even required much more work, esClarence Goodson tried a Woods called one of the pecially when he had to go after header off a free kick during toughest shots he ever made, birdies on the back nine. stoppage time, but Canada he birdied three of his last four And that's what he did. goalkeeper Lars Hirschfeld holes to close with a 5-under Woods reached the par-5 15th knocked the ball over the bar. 67 and turn a two-shot deficit Goodson also missed a close into the wind in two shots to into a two-shot victory over opportunity early on, shooting Rory Sabbatini and fast-closing set up a two-putt birdie and get wide to the left. within one shot of Sabbatini. Andres Romero. The U.S. stretched its unbeaten But just like that, it looked as Coming off a two-putt birdie on if his chances were over when streak against its northern the 15th, Woods hit 8-iron over his 8-iron bounded through neighbors to 15 games in its the green at the par-3 16th and first game in Canada since the green and into a tough lie into an impossible lie. It was Roy Wegerle had two goals behind the green. buried in deep rough, the pin 50 ''I had to take a cut at it because in a 3-0 victory in World Cup feet away along a ridge. Woods the lie wasn't as great,'' he said. qualifying on Nov. 9, 1997, in hit a full flop shot, hopeful to ''I went for it. I pulled it off. And Vancouver. It holds a 13-8-10 give himself a reasonable putt for it to land as soft as it did was advantage in the series. for par. Far more likely was "I think the first half we were kind of a surprise, because it the ball going short and down doing quite well in terms of was baked out and it was also a slope away from the pin, or possession and moving the running away from me. It just coming out too strong and rollball around," U.S. coach Jurgen fell in. I didn't think it was going ing into the water. Klinsmann said. "I think what to get there at one point.'' No one was thinking birdie, we were lacking was in the fiSabbatini didn't need to see not even Woods, until he took two steps and delivered an up- it. He was on the 15th green, percut when the ball fell in the scrambling for par, when Muirfield Village shook with right side of the cup. the loudest roar of the day. By Mark Scolforo Nicklaus was gushing from the Associated Press ''I knew something was going broadcast booth. ''The most on up in front,'' said Sabbatini, unbelievable, gutsy shot I've who shot 72. ''I was really just ever seen,'' he said. BELLEFONTE, Pa. (AP) — trying to focus on my own Before his arrest on child ''Under the circumstances — game, and the only thing I molestation charges seven the circumstances being Tiger could do was control what I months ago, Jerry Sandusky has been struggling - it was was doing. I knew that I was was widely considered a living either fish or cut bait,'' Nicklaus going to have to put a good Penn State sports legend and said later. ''He had one place number up there.'' the founder of an exemplary to land the ball. He's playing a organization that worked with The South African hit his tee shot that if he leaves it short, at-risk children. shot into the right bunker on he's going to leave himself the 16th, the third-hardest hole again a very difficult shot. If Then came allegations, spelled Sunday that yielded only four he hits it long, he's going to out in a pair of grand jury birdies, and then blasted out probably lose the tournament. reports, that a monster was He lands the ball exactly where to just inside 15 feet and took concealed beneath a veneer of it has to land. Going in the hole bogey to fall one behind. respectability and charitable was a bonus. But what a shot! leadership, a man who would That was all Woods needed. systematically target and ''I don't think under the From the middle of the 18th circumstances I've ever seen a fairway, with Nicklaus watching groom boys to feed predatory better shot.'' from behind the green, Woods sexual desires. hit 9-iron to the perfect spot on Despite Sandusky's repeated Woods, who finished at 9-undelay requests, it now appears der 279, won the Memorial for the back of the green, where it the case will get under way caught the slope and rolled to the fifth time. At age 36, he is Tuesday with the selection of just inside 10 feet for the final 10 years younger than Nicklaus jurors from among his neighbirdie of a masterful finish. when the Golden Bear won his 73rd tournament at the 1986 Fittingly, Woods raised the put- bors in the central Pennsylvania county that is home to Masters. Sam Snead holds the ter in his left hand before the Penn State, an area that before PGA Tour record with 82 wins. November could be called Continued on pg 10
I'll Have Another will look to end the Triple Crown drought Saturday at Belmont Park, a place where many Triple Crown dreams have come to die over the past 30 years. (AP Photo)
''It ain't like the old days where everyone used to run in all three,'' said Hall of Fame jockey Mike Smith, who is 1 for 13 in the Belmont. ''It's taxing on the horse to run in all three. If somebody is hiding behind the bushes waiting to jump you when they're all fresh, they can beat you.'' Smith will be aboard one of the fresh ones in next Saturday's Belmont. He'll ride Paynter, who skipped the Derby and Preakness. Nineteen times since 1944 horses have come to the Belmont with a chance to win the Triple Crown. Big Brown was the last horse to take a shot in 2008. But he bombed out in the Belmont, mysteriously getting eased at the top of the stretch and
leaving nearly 95,000 fans stunned at the sight of the colt with the bad feet failing to finish. The final 1 1-2 miles on the Triple Crown trail can do a number on a horse, trainer and jockey. Sometimes, a horse finds trouble in his own stall. On the morning of the 1979 Belmont, a safety pin was discovered embedded in Spectacular Bid's hoof. He didn't appear lame, so he ran in the race. His teenage jockey, Ron Franklin, gunned the colt to the early lead before he eventually faded to third. Silver Charm in 1997, Real Quiet in 1998 and Smarty Jones in 2004 were the only three since Affirmed's victory to lose by a length or less.
In Real Quiet's case, he owned a five-length lead with a quarter-mile left in the Belmont. Victory Gallop, second in the Derby and the Preakness, moved up on Real Quiet and jockey Kent Desormeaux. The horses crossed the wire in a photo finish, but Victory Gallop got his nose in front. A stride past the finish line, Real Quiet had regained the lead. ''I thought he won it,'' said Bob Baffert, the Hall of Fame trainer who had his hopes dashed with both Silver Charm and Real Quiet. In 1997, Baffert watched from the stands as Silver Charm fought off Free House for the lead with a quarter-mile to go and appeared to have clear sailing to the wire. Continued on pg 10
U.S. Plays To Scoreless Draw In Final Tune-up Before WC Qualifying
American striker Herculez Gomez tangles up with Canada's Kevin McKenna during the 0-0 draw between the two rivals Sunday night. It was each team's last tune-up before starting World Cup Qualifying. (AP Photo)
nal third failing to create more chances and getting down the end line and getting crosses in. "The second half was more open and either team could have scored a goal, particularly in the last couple of minutes." Canada, which was seeking its first win against the U.S. since a 2-0 victory in Vancouver on April 2, 1985, also had a strong chance during stoppage time, but substitute Simeon Jackson failed to connect after collecting a pass from Dwayne De Rosario.
While the U.S. team has been busy lately, the Canadians played together for the first time since a 3-1 loss to Armenia in February. "Overall, two different halves for us," Canada coach Stephen Hart said. "In the first half we showed good discipline, good organization but we were a little sloppy with the ball at times and a little bit, too, maybe nervous. "But I was very pleased with the way we played in the second half."
The Americans beat Scotland 5-1 on May 26, then lost to Brazil 4-1 on Wednesday. Klinsmann had both Landon Donovan and Clint Dempsey in the starting lineup on Sunday for the first time since he took over last July, and the U.S. controlled most of the early action. Jermaine Jones' shot was blocked in the second minute and Goodson missed about a minute later. But the Canadians settled in and began to do some attacking of their own. De Rosario shot wide right in the ninth minute. Hirschfield and U.S. goalkeeper Tim Howard were both tested in the first half. Hirschfeld tipped a shot from Edgar Castillo over the bar in the 15th minute, and Howard denied Tosaint Ricketts eight minutes later. Nik Ledgerwood put the ball into the top left corner of the U.S. goal in the 34th minute but it was waved off because of a foul by a Canadian player in the 18-yard box. Continued on pg 10
Penn State Trial To Paint Two Portraits Of Sandusky
The trial involving former Penn State defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky is due to start some time this week — likely Tuesday — despite Sandusky's repeated requests for a delay. (AP File photo)
Happy Valley without a hint of irony or bitterness. The scandal toppled football coach Joe Paterno, forced major changes at the highest levels of Pennsylvania's largest and most prominent university, and raised still-unanswered questions about the response by various people to the warning signs that had periodically arisen over more than a decade. After months of planning, court officials say they are
prepared for what could be several weeks of trial, building on experiences in other states with high-profile proceedings. About 250 reporters have registered to attend, and 29 television trucks are expected in tiny Bellefonte. “I think we're ready to go. A few loose ends between now and Monday night, maybe even Tuesday morning, but we're pretty confident we're ready,'' said Jim Koval, spokesman for the Administrative
Office of Pennsylvania Courts. The Nittany Lions' former defensive coordinator has consistently maintained his innocence, so jurors will have to sort out which of the two dramatically opposed versions of Jerry Sandusky is the truth: the avuncular ex-coach devoting his life to help needy children or the predator who used his access to boys to commit vile and criminal sexual attacks? He was arrested twice, the first time in early November, when prosecutors charged him with abusing eight boys, including two whose identities had not — and still have not — been determined by investigators, boys witnesses said were subjected to sexual acts by Sandusky inside football team showers. The second arrest came about a month later, when state prosecutors added charges related to two more boys. Sandusky's lawyers are still Continued on pg 10
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Jonathan Quick Blanks Devils As Kings Take 3-0 Series Lead Contributed Article Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Everybody in the sold-out building sensed a crucial moment of the Stanley Cup finals when the New Jersey Devils got a two-man advantage early in a ere scoreless Game 3. The Devils threw every star and every ned scheme at the Los Angeles net, desperate for a power-play - goal to turn around the series. nd Jonathan Quick and his three - penalty-killers coolly stopped uiet everything, including the ux. Devils' momentum. e ry Nothing has slowed down t. A these Kings during one of the Real most spectacular playoff runs d. in NHL history — and now they are one win away from their Hollywood ending. me Quick made 22 saves in his The Kings blew out the Devils 4-0 to take a commanding 3-0 series lead in the Stanley Cup finals. It third shutout of the postseamarks the fourth series in a row that Los Angeles has gone up 3 game to none. (AP Photo) son, Anze Kopitar and Justin The Kings had to survive their "Before the series, we felt like Martin Brodeur stopped 17 Williams each had a goal and roman assist, and the Kings rolled shots, but the Devils couldn't early nerves from playing in this could happen, but we m to the brink of the franchise's beat the impenetrable Quick or didn't think it would," Dough- front of their title-starved fans the first title, beating New Jersey on Monday, and they barely his penalty-killers, who turned ty said. "This was definitely o 4-0 on Monday night to take a aside six power plays — none hung on at times against the our best game of the series. I lear 3-0 series lead. Devils' dynamic forechecking thought they took it to us in bigger than a 60-second kill in the first two periods. They the first period, but we got a during 5-on-3 play late in the Alec Martinez scored the got another peerless perforlot better." first period that left the Kings' opening goal, and Jeff Carter mance from Quick, who has fans standing and roaring. After opening their first and Williams added late pow"I think the (penalty-kill) was Stanley Cup finals appearance allowed just 24 goals in 17 er-play goals for the Kings, in 19 years with two overtime playoff games — just two in who improved to an astonish- the difference in the game," the finals. victories in New Jersey, the Quick said. ing 15-2 in the postseason. The relative youngster in black Kings relied on their penalty- Los Angeles even got somend "I don't think we're too surhas outplayed the 40-year-old killing in Game 3 after Carter thing from the power play prised," said Kings defensethat has been its weakest Brodeur, and New Jersey must took a 4-minute penalty for man Drew Doughty, who has feature during the postseahigh-sticking Adam Henrique accomplish just the fourth scored in every game of the son, going 6 for 77 before while Los Angeles already was on comeback from an 0-3 series finals. "We know we have a a 2-for-2 effort in Game 3. short-handed. Los Angeles ey deficit in NHL playoff history great team in here. Before Carter scored his sixth goal of killed one minute of 5-on-3 nthis game, it easily could have to win its fourth title. the postseason on a splendid play before Marek Zidlicky he been 2-0 for them. It is a tight "It's not the best situation," setup pass from Richards, his lopped two more minutes off U.S. series, but at the same time, Brodeur said. "It's probably the the power play with a penalty longtime teammate, early in acwe are really confident with worst situation you could be in of his own to prevent a break- the third period — and Wilas the team we have in here." — no, it is the worst situation liams followed 2:32 later with away by Mike Richards. ute you could be in. But we believe a slick goal in the slot, practia And with good reason: The "We felt like the way we were Western Conference's eighth- in ourselves. We're going to cally blowing the roof off the compete as hard as we can, and playing, we were going to get seeded team has jumped to a sold-out building. the result will be there one way one, but it just didn't happen," 3-0 lead in its fourth straight Martinez scored his first king or another. ... We're just facing Devils captain Zach Parise series — a feat never accomcareer playoff goal early in the said. "It's frustrating when evot plished in NHL history before a team right now that's doing second period on a goalmouth eryone has been playing well, ute. everything right." these seemingly charmed scramble that Brodeur felt and we find ourselves down Kings steamrolled every opThe Devils had never lost should have been whistled three-nothing." ponent in their path. three straight Stanley Cup The Kings could celebrate their dead, and Kopitar followed Game 4 is Wednesday night at finals games in the franchise's about 10 minutes later with his first title at home, but their m five appearances. New Jersey Los Angeles. only weakness in this dynamic third goal in four games off an in hadn't lost three straight impressive pass from Brown. postseason has been Game 4. rd "We're almost where we're games this season since late trying to go, but we haven't They're 10-0 on the road in the New Jersey largely controlled ht February. won anything yet," captain play before Martinez scored postseason, but failed to close Dustin Brown said. "We know New Jersey has been pretty the game's first goal on a out Vancouver and Phoenix at ll good in the finals, but nothing home in Game 4s. what we have a chance to do, scramble in front of Brodeur, he has been able to slow down though. Having an opportuand the Devils repeatedly No team has won the Cup e these Kings, who seem desnity to win a championship dominated puck possession. e of tined to become the first No. 8 with a sweep since Detroit here could get rid of a lot of The Devils couldn't beat wiped out Washington in the in frustration for a lot of people." seed to win the Stanley Cup. 1998 finals. Continued on pg 10
June 7, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B
2012 NHL Playoffs Stanley Cup Schedule
Los Angeles leads 3-0 Wednesday, May 30 — Los Angeles 2, New Jersey 1 (OT) Saturday, June 2 — Los Angeles 2, New Jersey 1 (OT) Monday, June 4 — Los Angeles 4, New Jersey 0 Wednesday, June 6 — New Jersey at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. Saturday, June 9 — Los Angeles at New Jersey, 8 p.m. * Monday, June 11 — New Jersey at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. * Wednesday, June 13 — Los Angeles at New Jersey, 8 p.m. * *If needed
The Star’s Stanley Cup Predictions Chris Winkler
Pat Westin
Los Angeles Kings in 5
Los Angeles Kings in 6
6) New Jersey Devils vs. 8) Los Angeles Kings
Bruins Goaltender Tim Thomas To Take A Year Off
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Associated Press
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) The s Pittsburgh Penguins have ave acquired goaltender Tomas o Vokoun from the Washington Capitals for a seventh-round he draft pick. ach edy Vokoun spent only one season ho with the Capitals and is set to become an unrestricted free agent on July 1. He was signed last summer as one of several veterans pegged help the team rst win its first Stanley Cup. en th g t deoys d to de
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With the emergence of Braden Holtby, the Washington Capitals decided to deal Tomas Vokoun. Pittsburgh expects Vokoun to push Marc-Andre Fleury. (AP Photo)
Contributed Article Associated Press
BOSTON (AP) — Boston Bruins goaltender Tim Thomas says he'll sit out next season. ''At the age of 38, I believe it is time to put my time and energies into those areas and relationships that I have neglected,'' Thomas said on his Facebook page Sunday. ''That is why at this time I feel the most important thing I can do in my life is to reconnect with the three F's. Friends, Family, and Faith.'' On Friday, general manager Peter Chiarelli said Thomas told the team he was thinking about sitting out a season. A late bloomer who played in Finland before finally But Vokoun hurt his groin late breaking into an NHL lineup in the season and sat out the at the age of 32, Thomas playoffs. With the emergence emerged as one of the of Braden Holtby in the postleague's top goalies when he season, the Capitals are set at won the Vezina Trophy in goalie with Holtby and Michal 2009. He won it again along Neuvirth. with the playoff MVP in The 35-year-old Vokoun fin2011 while leading Boston to ished with a record of 25-17-2 the Stanley Cup championand a .917 save percentage ship. in 48 games for Capitals. He But he is also an iconoclast has also played for Montreal, who was known to wander Nashville and Florida in his far from the crease in games NHL career. and occasionally leave his The trade was announced comfort zone off the ice as Monday. well. When the Bruins met
Penguins Acquire Vokoun From Capitals Contributed Article
Despite being 38 years old, Bruins goalie Tim Thomas is thinking of taking an entire year off — and not retiring — before joining the Bruins in 2013-14. (AP Photo).
President Barack Obama to celebrate their NHL title, Thomas skipped the White House visit and issued a political diatribe on his Facebook page as explanation. Chiarelli said Friday that Thomas appeared tired after the championship season, when he played in 82 games, including every minute of the longest postseason in Bruins history. He got very little time off down the stretch this year after backup Tuukka Rask was injured at the beginning of March. Chiarelli said Thomas expressed an interest in playing in the 2014 Olympics, which will be two months before he turns 40. But he is not certain to be picked for the U.S. team over Ryan Miller, Jonathan Quick, Jimmy Howard or another young American goaltender who might have emerged by then. Thomas was a member of the U.S. team in Vancouver, but he did not play on the squad that won the silver medal. The Bruins are left with Rask and Anton Khudobin as their top two goaltenders for next season. Rask has long been projected as a rising star; he supplanted Thomas as the starter in 2009-10, but Thomas regained his position the next year and remained there.
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College Sports June 7, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B
Devils Receive Votes In Final IWLCA Poll
Contributed Article Fredonia Sports Information
FREDONIA, N.Y. — The Fredonia State women's lacrosse team received votes in the final Intercollegiate Women's Lacrosse Coaches Association Division III poll released this week. The Blue Devils were among seven teams listed as "also receiving votes" but short of receiving enough to be listed in the Top 20. National champion Trinity, Conn., topped the rankings, followed by national runner-up Salisbury. SUNYAC champion Cortland was No. 3 in the poll. The Blue Devils finished the 2012 season with a 14-5 record, including their first appearance in the NCAA Division III tournament. They fell in overtime, 9-8, to St. John Fisher, which finished No. 16 in the final rankings. Prior to this season, the Blue
Fredonia Sports Information
FREDONIA, N.Y. — Already the recipient of post-season awards for her play on the field, Fredonia State senior defender Megan Mietelski (Fairport) has been cited for her work in the classroom, too. Mietelski was recently chosen the SUNYAC Chancellor's Scholar-Athlete Award winner for women's lacrosse. She earned the distinction for having the highest gradepoint average from among the women chosen to the all-conference first or second teams. In addition to making First Team All-SUNYAC, Mietelski was named to the First Team Empire Region and First Team NCAA Division III All-American teams has chosen by
Contributed Article
St. Bonaventure Sports Information
ST. BONAVENTURE, N.Y. — St. Bonaventure added three members to its Athletics Hall of Fame on Saturday afternoon as Hilary Waltman ’99, Jim Meicke ’87 and Mary Jane “M.J.” Telford were honored Devils had never before for their prolific achievements received votes in the IWLCA in the Brown and White. poll. They ended the 17-year Induction into the Hall of drought when the April 17 Fame recognizes and honors rankings were released. those individuals who have The team finished in the top made exceptional contribu50 in four NCAA statistical tions to the intercollegiate athcategories this spring — 32nd letics program at St. Bonavenin winning percentage (73.7 ture University and who have percent), 44th in caused turn- continued to demonstrate in overs per game (9.16), and their lives the values imparted 47th in total points (343), and by intercollegiate athletics. 49th in scoring offense (14.05 Waltman is the women’s goals per game). basketball program’s all-time Individually, senior attacker leading scorer with 2,106 caAmy Simon (Amherst) was reer points and, at the time of 21st in total goals (73) and her graduation, was the only 49th in goals per game (3.84) Bonnies player to score more while sophomore midfielder than 2,000 points. One of just Katie Kleine (Cazenovia) was two Bona players to aver41st in assists (30) and 43rd in age more than 20 points per total points (86). game twice in a season, she set SBU career records in field Senior defender Megan goals made (742), field goal Mietelski (Fairport), senior percentage (54.1), steals (317), attacker Morgan McNamara free throw attempts (765) and (Oswego), and junior goalfree throws made (588). keeper Casey Chiesa (Baldwinsville) were also listed in She also finished her career the final NCAA statistical fourth on Bona’s all-time rankings. rebounding chart (669). She is the only St. Bonaventure player named to the First Team Atlantic 10 Conference twice, earning those citations in 1998 and 1999 after a Second Team honor as a sophomore in 1997. “I’m truly honored and humbled to be recognized alongside the many gifted athletes, coaches and administrators that called St. Bonaventure University home,” Waltman said during her induction speech. Waltman’s former coach, Marti Whitmore ’85, presented her for induction into the Hall of Fame. Waltman is currently the Intercollegiate Women's Lacrosse Coaches Association. She was also selected defender of the year in the Empire Region. Mietelski is the second Fredonia State student-athlete to receive a Chancellor's Award during the 2011-12 season. Men's sophomore swimmer John Estanislau (East Longmeadow, Mass.) was the previous recipient.
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St. Bonaventure Inducts Three Into Athletics Hall of Fame
Mietelski Lands Chancellor’s Award Contributed Article
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The St. Bonaventure athletic department added three more to their Hall of Fame this past week. Inductees from left to right: Jim Meicke, Hillary Waltman and Mary Jane Telford. (St. Bonaventure sports information)
a Physical Education teacher at the Lancaster Country Day School in Lancaster, Pa. Meicke is one of the top goalkeepers in the history of the men’s soccer program, evidenced by his school records for career wins (41) and saves (743). His 11 victories in both the 1984 and 1985 campaigns are tied for second-most in the record books. He turned aside 192 shots in both the 1985 and 1986 seasons to rank second in program history, while his 1.92 goals-against average is third-best in the career books. Had Bonaventure played a complete NCAA Division I schedule for his entire four years, Meicke’s 743 saves would rank as the top mark in D-I history. “To anyone and everyone who I had a privilege of working with and meeting, I thank you for the chance to turn a little bit of ability and some hard work into an opportunity, and for taking that opportunity and turning it into an education, and for taking the education and turning it into a good journey,” Meicke stated passionately during the ending portion of his speech. Meicke’s former college and
high school teammate, as well as fellow 1987 graduate, Matt Riordan presented him for induction into the Hall. Following his graduation in 1987, Meicke served as a graduate assistant coach in 1988. He now lives and works in Colts Neck, N.J. as a manager for Amboy Bank. He also has remained active within St. Bonaventure Athletics over the years through charitable and volunteer support. A successful student-athlete and coach, Telford is synonymous with St. Bonaventure women’s basketball. A fouryear starter from 1971-1975, she averaged 15 points per game throughout her career. She was chosen “Ideal Bonaventure Student” runner-up at graduation, the first woman to be so honored. Telford then took over as head coach of the program and, over the next 10 years, guided the Lady Bonnies from Division III to Division II and then into Division I in the Atlantic 10 Conference. Under her tutelage, partial scholarships were awarded for the first time in 1977. In 1986, she led SBU to the Upstate Conference title and was named the league’s Coach of the Year. Telford served
the Bonnies as head coach through 1993 and totaled 201 victories over her career, which ranks as the top figure in the program’s history and second among all St. Bonaventure basketball coaches, men or women. “To my outstanding, hardworking student-athletes and student managers, thank you for the privilege of allowing me to coach you, for allowing me to be part of your lives,” Whitmore said during her induction speech. “You were always, and continue to be, a first-class group of ladies. You excelled in the classroom and had strong work ethics. … The Lady Bonnies were over-achievers who surprised everyone but ourselves. “I believe Saint Francis had a plan for me here at St. Bonaventure, and I hope I’m fulfilling his expectations.” Mary Piccioli, ’81, a close friend former player for Telford, presented Telford into the Hall of Fame. Following her final season on the sidelines in 1993, she moved to the administrative side of the University, where she has served in several key roles, including her current position in Admissions.
St. Bonaventure Hosts Successful Golf with the Bonnies Outing Contributed Article
St. Bonaventure Sports Information
OLEAN, N.Y. — The St. Bonaventure Department of Athletics hosted the first of its two summer “Golf with the Bonnies” outings at Bartlett Country Club on Friday, June 1, as part of the University’s Alumni Weekend. The event raised more than $6,000 for the Bonaventure Athletic Fund. Prizes were awarded to the winning fourperson teams, both scratch Boys and girls ages 9-16. and handicap, in addition to - Gym rats Basketball Camp - multiple in-tournament conJuly 9-13. Boys and girls ages test winners. 4-9. The winning scratch team consisted of Steve Campbell, - Diving Camp - July 9 - 13. Bob Fountaine, Chris Blocher - Overnight Soccer Camp and Rich Bolender. The firstJuly 15-18. Girls ages 12-18. place handicap team included - Shoot the Lights Out Basket- Bonnies head women’s basketball Camp - July 16-20. Boys ball coach Jim Crowley, Phil and Girls grades 4-12. Vecchio, Frank Higgins and - Baseball and Softball Camp July 23-27. Boys and girls ages 6 and up. - Swim Camp - August 13-17. avenged a season-ending loss - Small Ice games - August to Silver Creek in this very 27-31. Boys and girls, ages 13 game last year. Now, Silver and up. Creek will have to wait another year before getting another - Hockey camp - August 27crack at the Mustangs. 31. Boys and girls, ages 5-12. Connor Graves made 14 saves
Fredonia State Summer Camps Contributed Article Fredonia Sports Information
FREDONIA, N.Y. — The Fredonia State athletic department will be sponsoring 10 summer camps during June, July and August. To register and pay online, or to print a brochure and registration form, log on to fredoniastebluedvils.com and click on the Camps and Clinics link. For more information, you can reach the athletic office at 673-3743 The camps are as follows: - Basketball Prospect Camp June 16 and 17. Boys grades 9-12. - Soccer Camp - June 24-28.
Winners at this year's "Golf with the Bonnies" were top row (left to right) Rich Bolender, Bob Fountaine, Steve Campbell, and Chris Blocher. Bottom row: Dave Suchora, Phil Vecchio, Frank Higgins and women's basketball head coach Jim Crowley.
Dave Suchora. Twenty-seven groups consisting of four people each took place in the event, including many
St. Bonaventure coaches and athletic department members. The next “Golf with the Bonnies” outing will take place on
Monday, June 18, at Greystone Golf Club in Walworth, N.Y., just east of Rochester. Spots are still available.
SILVER CREEK LACROSSE continued from pg 1 in the loss. Zed and Jimerson each scored four goals for Silver Creek to lead the offense. Frank Brown and Brandon Brooks each added two goals, while Brown had a team-high four assists. Marvin Curry had
a goal and Sherman Williams had an assist to finish off the Silver Creek numbers. Much of the team returns next season, including Zed, who is the top available high school junior in the country accord-
ing to insidelacrosse.com. The website, which ranks high school lacrosse recruits, lists Williams as the No. 12 junior in the entire country and fifth best player in the state of New York.
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B
Merriman Rejuvenated After Returning To Practice Contributed Article Associated Press
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — Forget extending Shawne Merriman any belated birthday wishes. For someone who turned 28 last week, the Buffalo Bills defensive end suddenly feels as if he's actually turning back the clock. ''A year older? I'm like Benjamin Button, man,'' Merriman said with a smile, referring to the fictional movie character who aged in reverse. ''I'm going backward.'' On the field, Merriman took a big step forward Thursday by fully taking part in his first team practice since having season-ending surgery to repair a partially torn right Achilles tendon in November. Merriman's presence at the Bills second voluntary minicamp session came two days after he received a clean bill of health from James Andrews, the doctor who performed the operation. Confident he's put his injury troubles behind, the NFL's 2005 defensive rookie of the year believes he's finally in a position to regain the form
that earned him three Pro Bowl selections and the nickname ''Lights Out'' as having been one of the league's most dominating pass rushers. ''I feel young,'' Merriman said. ''Anybody that will get a chance to watch me this year will see I'm moving around as I did when I came into the league.'' The opportunity to finally prove himself couldn't come soon enough for a player whose future was being questioned, and who is entering the final year of his contract with Buffalo. He ran out of second chances in San Diego two years ago, when the Chargers released him after five-plus seasons. And Merriman's barely made a dent in Buffalo, since the Bills took a chance by acquiring him off waivers in November 2010. He finished the 2010 season on injured reserve after aggravating his Achilles tendon injury in his first practice with the Bills. And Merriman had nine tackles and two sacks in starting only five games last year with Buffalo before electing to have season-ending surgery. The injuries — he also had minor shoulder surgery in No-
Shawne Merriman, still just 28 years old, says he's in great shape heading into the 2012 season. Merriman has played in just 23 games in the last five seasons, including just five for the Bills in two years. (AP File Photo)
vember — have taken a toll on Merriman's production. He's managed just two sacks in his
into
past three seasons, after registering 39 1/2 in his first three. Merriman's recovery has been
on schedule, and he spent much of the offseason working out under the watchful eye of doctors and trainers in Florida. The next step came Thursday in a non-contact practice that was closed to reporters. Though he's easing himself back, Merriman is pleased with how practice went and how much better his Achilles feels. ''To go out there and do everything now, and get that pushoff, get that explosion, things that made me the player I am in this league, it feels great,'' he said. That's a switch from before, when he was slowed by injuries. ''I was in a position where I couldn't go out and perform, I couldn't go out and do the things I do best,'' Merriman said. ''I couldn't explode.'' Merriman has the opportunity to be a valuable addition to a defense that's been rebuilt this offseason with a focus on pressuring opposing quarterbacks. With Buffalo switching back to a 4-3 style of defense, Merriman will be part of a veteran core of defensive ends headed by Mario Williams, the team's high-profile free agent signing, and rounded out by Chris Kelsay and Mark Anderson,
another free agent addition. ''I know why they brought me here, and I know what I'm capable of doing for my team,'' Merriman said. ''The additions we made with Mario and Mark and all the other guys that came in, it's going to be huge year. But we don't want it to be a huge year on paper. We want to go out and who people it's going to be a huge year on game day.'' Merriman has already set some personal goals, but is keeping them to himself. He'd prefer his performance do the talking. ''I'm really ready to go out there and show what kind of year I'm ready to have,'' Merriman said. ''The type of work that I've put in this offseason, my body's ready to have that kind of year.'' NOTES: The Bills signed undrafted rookie free agent DB Isaiah Green out of Fresno State on Thursday. Listed at 5-foot-10 and 180 pounds, Green was credited with 94 tackles and 14 passes defensed in 46 career games. ... To make room on the roster, Buffalo released LB Garrick Williams. ... The Bills close this week's voluntary minicamp session with a practice Friday.
Doneth Returns to the Bonnies as Assistant Coach Contributed Article
St. Bonaventure Sports Information
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ST. BONAVENTURE, N.Y. — St. Bonaventure women's basketball coach Jim Crowley announced Tuesday the hiring of former team captain Andrea Doneth as an assistant coach. Doneth, a 2010 St. Bonaventure graduate, served as the director of basketball operations at Stony Brook University during the 2011-12 season. In that role she oversaw the day-to-day activities surrounding the women's basketball program. In her junior season at Bonaventure, Doneth helped lead the Bonnies to a thenprogram record 23 wins and their first appearance in the WNIT. She would captain the Bonnies the following year to a second consecutive 23-win season as well as a second WNIT appearance. In that season, Doneth led the team in assists for the second time in her career (2.7 apg). She would hand out 307 assists in her career, ranking her 8th all-time in the program
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Head coach Jim Crowley with Andrea Doneth, a 2010 graduate and former team captain, in a game at the Reilly Center in 2010. Doneth will take over as an assistant coach, taking over for Priscilla Edwards who left for a similar position at St. John's. (St. Bonaventure Sports Information photo)
record book. "We are very excited to have Andi back with the program. Andi was one of the smartest and hardest-working players I ever coached, and I know those skills will help her be a great addition to our staff," Crowley said. "Her passion and knowledge for not only the game but for St. Bonaventure will be contagious to everyone in the program both currently and in the future. There is no doubt she will be a tremendous asset to us as we move forward." The East Lansing, Mich. native re-joins the team in wake of its historic season. The
Bonnies posted 31 victories, went undefeated in Atlantic 10 play and participated in their first NCAA Tournament where they advanced to the Sweet 16. Doneth replaces former teammate Priscilla Edwards who accepted an assistant coaching position at St. John's University last week. Doneth received the Woman of Promise Award while at Bonaventure, which is presented to the top graduating female journalism student. She was also female recipient the Ideal Bonaventure Student award at commencement.
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Chautauqua Outdoors June 7, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B
Lake Erie Fishing Hotline
Contributed Article Department of Environmental Conservation
Lake Erie Daytime walleye prospects are getting better now that walleye are post-spawn and have moved to deeper water. Modest reports are starting to trickle in. Off Barcelona, anglers are catching walleye in 50-60 feet of water (fow). Between Brockton Shoal and Van Buren Point, depths of 40-50 feet have been better. Closer to Buffalo, anglers report daytime catches in 30-40 fow off Myers Reef, Seneca Shoal and the windmills. Trolling with worm harnesses or stickbaits is a good bet. The area between Cattaraugus Creek and Sturgeon Point continues to produce decent to good yellow perch catches. Through last weekend, anglers were catching perch in 50-65 fow, but depths of 52-59 feet received most praise. Buffalo anglers have seen decent catches starting in 45 fow off Seneca Shoal. Perch numbers have been tough to locate off Dunkirk, however a couple of boats did well in 45-55 fow. In all areas, emerald shiners fished just off the bottom work best. The smallmouth bass action has tapered off in the harbors as climbing water temperatures push bass back into the lake. Open lake bass anglers see good catches in 10-30 fow, especially near rocky reefs and shoals. Some productive areas include Seneca Shoal, Woodlawn Bar, Myers Reef, Evans Bar and Van Buren Bay. However, just about any rocky nearshore area will hold bass at this time of year. Tube jigs, twister tails, deep diving stickbaits, live minnows and crayfish are good baits. A drop-shot rig with live bait or tube jigs is a good bet in deeper water. On Lake Erie and its tributaries, anglers can keep one bass over 20 inches per day, and use of live or natural or live baits is permitted. On all other
waters of western New York, bass fishing is by catch and release only, artificial lures only until the 3rd Saturday in June. Lake Erie Tributaries Cattaraugus Creek is the only tributary with any remaining smallmouth bass or catfish fishing. Anglers can take bass on woolly buggers, streamers, stickbaits, minnows, crayfish and worms. Anglers can target channel catfish in Cattaraugus Creek with nightcrawlers, raw shrimp, chicken livers or cut bait fished on the bottom. Catfish catches are often better at night. Chautauqua Lake Walleye fishing has been slow, but they are available near weed edges after dark. Trolling with stickbaits or worm harnesses off weed edges in 10-20 feet of water is a good bet. Shore angers can target walleye at night, by casting stickbaits, especially near stream inlets. Yellow perch are readily available in most areas of lake and catches are great. Fishing along weed edges with minnows in 8-15 feet of water is a good bet for perch. Largemouth and smallmouth bass are being caught inside 10 fow. As a reminder, fishing for black bass is catch and release only, artificial lures only. Upper Niagara River Fishing has been decent at many of the shoreline sites along Buffalo. Anglers at LaSalle Park report good smallmouth bass catches on tube jigs and stickbaits. Broderick Park anglers are catching a mix of yellow perch, white perch and rock bass on minnows and worms. Gobies have been a problem at that site. Yellow perch schools have shown at Niawanda Park and anglers saw good catches Wednesday on worms. Harbors, harbor mouths and inlets are good spots to target largemouth bass and northern pike. As a reminder, black bass fishing in the upper river is by catch and release only, artificial lures only, until the
3rd Saturday in June. Inland Trout Streams The region's trout streams have been low and clear, however today's rain will add a needed bump in flow. March browns, grey foxes, sulphurs, blue-winged olives and caddisflies have all been hatching at varying degrees. Fly anglers do well with imitation dry flies, especially in late afternoon until dusk. Spinning anglers do well with worms, salted minnows and small inline spinners. If you are a catch and release angler and use spinners, it is a good idea to outfit your spinners with a single hook rather than a treble hook. Spring Trout Stocking Cattaraugus Creek inland section will be stocked with 1,300 surplus two-year-old brown trout on Friday, June 1; 600 in Wyoming County and 700 in Erie County. Each spring, DEC Fish Hatchery staff distribute thousands of yearling brown, brook and rainbow trout in western New York. In addition, many of the popular trout streams are also stocked with two-year-old brown trout that are between 12-15 inches long. Trout stocking has concluded on the majority of the region's stocked waters. Free Family Fishing Day Event: Saturday June 9th from 9:30 am - 1:00 pm. Tifft Nature Preserve's Lake Kirsty, 1200 Fuhrman Blvd., Buffalo. At this free family event, no fishing license is required to fish. Learn about fish species, fishing techniques and tackle at the education stations. Kids age 15 and under can register to win great fishing prizes in the random drawing and all participants receive a free hot dog lunch. Fishing rods are available to borrow or bring your own. Worms provided for bait. Adult accompaniment is required for youth participants, contact the DEC at 716-8517010 to pre-register.
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I’LL HAVE ANOTHER continued from pg 6 Then Touch Gold made a move on the far outside. Jockey Gary Stevens didn't see his rival and Silver Charm was beaten by three-quarters of a length. When the gates sprang open in the 2002 Belmont and War Emblem nearly fell to his knees, Baffert knew his horse was doomed. The winner was 70-1 shot Sarava. War Emblem came home in eighth, beaten by 19 1-2 lengths. Smarty Jones may have moved too soon. The small black colt had trouble relaxing with horses on either side of him. So jockey Stewart Elliott guided him into the lead entering the backstretch with a mile remaining. Around the far turn, Smarty Jones led by nearly four lengths before Birdstone came flying past him in the stretch and left Smarty with a one-length defeat. Birdstone's trainer, Nick Zito, and owner, Marylou Whitney, both apologized afterward for spoiling the Smarty Party. There was nearly an asterisk Triple Crown. In 1968, Forward Pass was credited with a win in the Derby after Dancer's Image
Star Outdoors Writer
The fishing has started to improve on Lake Erie. The perch fishermen are starting to report some respectable catches again. However it is still day-to-day, with some days good and the next day — who knows? I think it is still well worth your time to give it a try. The walleye fishermen are gearing up for the start of the South Townes Walleye associations’ yearly tournament. I was going to join the contest this year but it began to look like I
wouldn’t have enough time to fish, so I decided not to. I also took into consideration the fact that not many walleyes are being caught lately. I do expect that guys are going to start catching more fish soon. I have heard some good news, that the fishing has been better the further west you go. In fact a lot of the tournament fishermen are going to trailer their boats to Barcelona Harbor this weekend. I’ve wanted to try this a little later in the season to fish the large schools of walleye that migrate from the west end of the lake. Most years they do make it all
seeking to have all or some of the 52 counts against him dismissed on various grounds, more than enough counts to send the 68-year-old defendant to prison for the rest of his life. The case has followed a twisted path to trial, starting with the decision by all the judges in Centre County to recuse themselves, so the state Supreme Court brought Judge John Cleland, a veteran jurist from northwestern Pennsylvania, to preside. More recently his lawyers sought several times to delay the trial, but a state appeals court turned them down after Cleland ruled against them and kept the case on track to begin this week. Defense attorneys have appealed that the way to my local fishing areas, ruling to the Pennsylvania but I thought we could get them Supreme Court, which could earlier by fishing there. Out of rule sometime Monday. Barcelona Harbor, the water gets On Friday, a group of news deep closer to shore than I’m organizations that includes used to the further east you go. the AP sought clarity on what I also thought it would be intypes of electronic transmisteresting to trailer to Barcelosions will be permitted from na in mid-summer to fish the the courtroom during trial. deepest water we could find. Sandusky's wife, Dottie, has A while back I was looking at stood by him, posting his bail the bottom map of Lake Erie and issuing a statement in and I realized that all of the early December that said the area of the lake that I had ever accusers had concocted lies been on equaled one tiny speck that left her “shocked and dison the map. One reason for mayed.'' Sandusky appeared this is that I’ve always caught on NBC to deny he was a enough fish close to home. pedophile and ramble on Until that quits working I’ll be when asked if he was sexually fishing my usual spots.
TIGER WOODS continued from pg 6 fall disappeared into the cup. That was the pose Nicklaus struck so often in his career, and this win was all about Woods and Nicklaus. It was a hard-luck finish for Sabbatini, who has a long history with Woods for brazen comments that always backfire on him. He didn't get many breaks, but kept his patience throughout the final round and still had a chance until he
failed to take advantage of a big drive on the 17th, having to save par from a bunker. Spencer Levin, who had a one-shot lead going into the final round, lost the lead to Sabbatini with a two-shot swing on the par-3 12th, then took double bogey on the next hole to fall from contention. He closed with a 75, the same score he shot in the final round at Phoenix when he had a six-
WC QUALIFYING continued from pg 6 De Rosario said he was not told by the referee what happened on the disallowed goal. "I have no idea," De Rosario said. "I asked the referee and he didn't give me an explanation. He just said it's a free kick. Unfortunately that's to be expected. To get that call at that stage of
the game is probably something we'll face in coming games. "And the way we kept our composure and kept our heads and kept plugging away shows our experience and it shows our professionalism and our growth as a team." NOTES Canada plays its
shot lead. It was the second time this year Woods has won in his final tuneup before a major. He won Bay Hill, but then tied for 40th at the Masters. The U.S. Open at Olympic Club starts on June 14, and Woods would be quite happy to take the game he had Sunday to San Francisco. ''That was some good stuff out there,'' Woods said. ''I never really missed a shot today.''
turns are so big, so wide and swooping,'' said Smith, who once rode regularly at America's biggest track. ''Where the half-mile pole is on a normal track, it's the 3-4 pole at Belmont so it can throw you off.'' I'll Have Another's jockey, Mario Gutierrez, has never ridden at Belmont. Smith gives a slight edge to jockeys with experience at navigating the sprawling track. ''You can use those big turns to do different things and throw a race wide open depending on the pace,'' he said. Sometimes, it's the surface that derails potential Triple Crown history makers. The Belmont tripped up Funny Cide in 2003, when the gelding couldn't handle a muddy track and finished third, five lengths behind Empire Maker. Riding tactics can play a part, too, since the Triple Crown contender runs with a bull'seye on his back. ''They're all going to try and beat him,'' Smith said. ''If you have him in your sights, you're certainly not going to let him out any sooner than you would in any other race.''
SANDUSKY continued from pg 6
Fishing Begins To Improve, Albeit Slowly By Steve Peacock
was disqualified. Forward Pass went on to win the Preakness, but finished second in the Belmont. The Triple Crown is run on a compressed schedule, with the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont just five weeks apart. A horse gets just one chance to win them all since the Triple Crown is for 3-year-olds only. The Derby is a 1 1-4-mile free-for-all with a crowded field of 20 untested horses. At 1 3-16 miles, the Preakness is the shortest of the three races and the one in which horses begin proving themselves. The Belmont may be the trickiest of them all. Nicknamed ''The Test of the Champion,'' the race is uncharted territory for 3-year-olds and their jockeys who have never gone that far in their lives and likely won't again. It's full of strategy, with jockeys making split-second decisions on pace, placement and when to start their final run to the wire. Go too soon and a colt could be gassed for the 1,097-foot stretch run. Wait too long and risk letting the lead horses get away. ''It's very deceiving. The
attracted to boys. He later revisited the topic, telling The New York Times the question took him aback. “I was sitting there saying, `What in the world is this question?' You know, if I say, no, I'm not attracted to boys, that's not the truth, because I'm attracted to young people, boys, girls ...'' he said. Sandusky hasn't given any more interviews, and Cleland later issued a gag order that has effectively stopped his lawyers and prosecutors from talking about the case. But their prior statements and court filings suggest the trial will hinge on testimony by the accusers, and Sandusky's lawyers are determined to attack their credibility. Recently, a defense filing referred to Victims 11 through 17, suggesting investigators might have identified seven additional accusers for whom Sandusky has not been charged. Whether those people exist, and if they will testify — or if Sandusky will take the stand — are among the questions the trial should answer. Lawyers for five of the young men have asked Cleland to take steps to protect their anonymity, but the judge has yet to rule. The Associated Press doesn't identify people who say they have been sexually assaulted without their consent. Their testimony will be all the
more critical to prosecutors, because unlike sexual abuse cases, the Sandusky investigation likely did not produce forensic evidence. But the scope and nature of the prosecution's evidence, and its witness list, haven't been disclosed. One closely watched witness will be Mike McQueary, an assistant coach who was a graduate assistant in 2001 when he said he saw Sandusky naked in the team showers with a boy of about 10 described in the grand jury report as Victim 2. McQueary didn't confront Sandusky but reported the incident to Paterno, who contacted Tim Curley, the athletic director. Paterno, who was removed as coach the week after Sandusky's arrest, died in January of lung cancer. Curley was later charged, along with university vice president Gary Schultz, with failure to properly report suspected abuse and lying to the investigative grand jury. Both men deny the allegations and await trial. The trial will focus on the specific criminal charges against Sandusky, so a more complete set of facts may have to wait until the Curley and Schultz case goes to trial, Penn State and others who are investigating release their findings and any civil litigation is resolved. That process could take years to play out.
KINGS UP THREE GAMES continued from pg 7
Quick, who might have nosed ahead in the derby for the Conn Smythe Trophy as the playoff MVP with another shutout. The Devils again dominated the puck early in the second period, keeping it in Los Angeles' end for long stretches, but Quick made saves with everything from his blocker to his shoulder. The Kings went ahead when Dwight King created a scoring chance with a big hit, eventually hacking at the puck World Cup qualifying thirdunderneath Brodeur's pad in round opener on Friday at front. Martinez joined the efCuba. The U.S. hosts Antigua fort with Trevor Lewis and got and Barbuda at Tampa, Fla., credit for the goal when the that same night in its thirdpuck finally trickled in, scorround opener. ... The teams ing his first goal in his 23rd last met in June 2011 when the career playoff game. U.S. beat Canada 2-0 at the "I had the puck, I covered it CONCACAF Gold Cup. with my stick, and the guy just
pushed me," Brodeur said. "I think the referee was in the wrong position, so I guess it was tough for him to make the call." Late in the period, Kopitar extended the lead on a stellar rush by the Kings' top line. Williams moved the puck into the zone and found Brown, who feathered a cross-ice pass to Kopitar for the Slovenian star's eighth goal of the postseason, giving Los Angeles its first two-goal lead since Game 2 of the Western Conference finals. The Kings finally got their first power play early in the third period, and Carter found Brodeur's top shelf with a pass from Richards. Williams then caught the Devils' penalty-killers napping, and the celebration was on.
Staples Center was packed to the rafters well before Wayne Gretzky took the ice for the ceremonial opening faceoff. Los Angeles' long-suffering hockey fans hadn't seen a Stanley Cup finals game since Gretzky got them there in 1993, enduring two trips to the finals by the rival Anaheim Ducks in the previous decade while the Kings moved into their 44th season of play without a championship. The Kings got another boost from the return of left wing Simon Gagne, who hadn't played since Dec. 26 while recovering from a concussion. Gagne is a seven-time 20-goal scorer in his first season in Los Angeles, carrying ample playoff experience from his decade with the Philadelphia Flyers, including a trip to the 2010 Stanley Cup finals.
Golf www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
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11
June 7, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B
Insider By T.J. TOMASI BIRDIES AND BOGEYS
IT’S GOOD FOR YOUR GAME
TEEING OFF
Doubt and confusion
It’s easy to dislike “no” signals — the little voice in your subconscious that says something’s not right — and to treat them as an unwanted byproduct of playing golf, but nothing could be further from the truth. No signals are the emotional component of a body-wide warning network that keeps you safe. Signals like pain and hunger may be uncomfortable, but if they weren’t, we wouldn’t pay attention to them. In the same way, no signals, by their nature, must produce some measure of discomfort, a volume of perturbation sufficient to spur action. A no signal can come from a variety of sources. It could be a message that you’ve chosen the wrong plan, or it could be that you’re stressed-out and feeling jumpy. No signals come in bunches when the wind is blowing or you have to work your way around hazards and both your A and B games have deserted you. All golfers receive no signals, but the better you plan your game, the fewer no’s you’ll get. Here are two examples: Doubt Your subconscious won’t let you try a shot you shouldn’t without broadcasting a doubt no signal. This no signal is a distinct feeling that you’ve chosen the wrong shot plan. Doubt signals simply indicate that you’ve lost your final commitment and must re-establish it by presenting your subconscious with a better plan. Confusion Overall, your plan may be OK, but you can’t generate a “go” signal — a thumbs-up from your subconscious — when your plan is based on insufficient information. If you don’t give it the data it needs, your brain sends you a confusion no signal. Simply put, your brain won’t let you fire at a target when it doesn’t know where the target is. Confusion no signals often occur in windy conditions. Say you’ve chosen a 7-iron, the perfect club to carry the bunker and land the ball near the hole. Just before you swing, you feel a gust of wind on your cheek. Confusion sets in — should you swing a little harder than you had planned, or should you change clubs? The only route to a go signal now is to back off and gather the information you’re missing. The Takeaway: The key to maximizing your golf swing is to be able to recognize no signals and turn them into go signals.
Bad call
Be wary of the forward press Every time Phil Mickelson plays well on TV, my lesson book fills up with students putting poorly. It’s not because Phil can’t putt; it’s because it’s hard to copy his technique. Phil uses the forward press, where the hands move toward the target to start the putting stroke. Unless you’re an expert, it’s a dangerous move that can lead to bouncing putts and off-line pushes. Most putters have a tiny bit of loft — usually 3 or 4 degrees — built into the face of the club. This is designed specifically to make the ball pop into the air for a brief moment at impact, so that it clears the turf and then quickly lands and rolls smoothly toward the hole. If you didn’t have any loft on your putter, you’d pinch the ball into the turf at impact, and the subsequent rebound off the ground is exactly what causes a putted ball to bounce and skip down the target line, usually off-line. The problem with forward pressing is that, if done incorrectly (and it’s very easy to screw up), you’re effectively taking that natural loft
off the putter ABOUT THE WRITER by pressing Dr. T.J. your hands Tomasi is a teaching forward at professional address and in Port St. then allowLucie, Fla. Visit his ing them to website at stay forward tjtomasi.com. at impact. Not only will you de-loft the putter face at impact, but you probably won’t do it consistently. You may manage to manipulate the putter head into a good position on some of your putts, but then jam the ball into the green on the others. In other words, your putting game will be all over the map, which is probably the worst thing possible for building confidence. To make things simple for yourself, I advise you to forget the forward press and focus instead on keeping the cup in your trail wrist, as I am doing in these photos. And be sure to shield your eyes when you see Phil Mickelson putt, lest you be tempted to copy what only he can do well.
The argument made by the rules committee is always the same: The rules are (1) objective and (2) the same for everyone. But saying that a stupid rule is equally stupid for everyone and therefore stupid for no one does not exactly close off the debate. Here’s why I’m all riled up: At Trysting Tree Golf Club, schoolgirl Caroline Inglis was set to make Oregon golf history by winning her fourth consecutive Oregon Class 5A state title. She thought she signed for a final-round 3-under 69 and beat the field by nine shots. But her scorekeeper wrote down a 4 instead of a 5 on the last hole, and the young girl, in the excitement of having done something very special, signed for a score lower than she shot. So she was disqualified — the same fate as an out-and-out cheater. She beat everyone by nine shots with her clubs and lost because of someone else’s pencil mistake. Here is what the officials should have said: “Your victory is so clearcut and your error so small and incidental that the committee, after investigating the circumstances, judges you the winner in accordance with the rules of equity and fairness. Congratulations on a superb performance.” There is a huge difference between breaking the rules and cheating. No player who unknowingly breaks the rules should be DQ’d. QUOTE OF THE WEEK
It’s probably the hardest opening six holes maybe in the history of major championship golf with no wind. Keep the cup in your trail wrist by using a soft, rocking motion of your shoulders. To make a smooth stroke, practice with your lead hand behind you while stroking some 15-footers.
Quiet hands are the key to good putting. The clubhead swings past the handle because it is moving at a different speed due to the heavier head. This happens naturally if you keep the cup and stroke the ball with no manipulation.
—Johnny Miller, who grew up playing the Olympic Club, site of this year’s U.S. Open.
WHAT SCIENCE SAYS
THE GOLF DOCTOR
The valence system
New swing disappears under stress
A Labrador puppy, a putter, a photo of Osama bin Laden and a teapot. How do you know how to respond to each one? According to research from Carnegie Mellon University, your brain uses a valence system that ranks everything you experience based on its desirability. Valence is the process that allows our brains to rapidly make choices among similar objects. There is a continuum of Like/Don’t Like by which you rate things based on previous experience as well as current conditions. Thus, you rank a low hook around the dogleg differently than a shot that disappears into the water, and, of course, you respond differently as well. “Everything you see, you automatically dislike or like, prefer or don’t prefer, in part, because of valence perception,” said Sophie Lebrecht, lead author of the study. “Valence links what we see in the world to how we make decisions.” The Takeaway: Valence rating is the evaluation arm of your golf brain, which lets you know which flag to shoot at and where to play safe. Valence is your brain’s marker, and it works best when you keep track of your stats, e.g., fairways hit, greens in regulation, up/downs and putts. With this info, your valence ratings will be much more accurate, and this makes decision-making a lot more efficient.
What is Tiger going through as he struggles to implement a new swing under tournament conditions? The exact same thing you go through if you’ve ever changed your swing. There are two aspects involved in learning a new swing. Let’s call them Big Blue and Little Red. Under stress, you revert to your most familiar motor program, and in golf that’s Big Blue, the one that’s stored in unconscious competence. The other motor program is your new swing, Little Red. It’s the one that gets your conscious vote — the one that works on the driving range, where there are no threats and, therefore, no “dis-stress.” The reason dis-stress is so important is that prior to your final response to any situation, the experience that comes in through your senses runs through the amygdala, the part of your brain that adds emotion to your thoughts. On the golf course, if the scene you’re looking at is scary (a long carry over water), that little piece of tissue, about the size of an almond, stamps the sight as a threat, and this triggers
ASK THE PRO Q: I see the pros on TV always checking their yardage books. What should I be checking when I make a shot? — Alex P. A: Most golfers, including the pros, would do well to know the carry distance of any trouble in front of the green and over the green. That means that you use three numbers: carry to the front, carry to the back and carry to the pin. Let’s say there’s water in front of the green with a 160-yard carry required and then another 10 yards to the pin for a total of 170. There is no trouble over the green, which is another 20 yards. Your normal 5-iron carries 170
yards, but there is always the chance that you won’t make solid contact. The rule is about 10 percent of the total distance is lost via a missed hit with an iron, so that’s 17 yards, and 170 minus 17 is 153, which means you are in the water. Instead, choose a rescue club that carries, say, 185 yards max on perfect contact. This way you have some yardage to play with, plus the rescue is more forgiving than the iron. In any case, know how far the trouble is and take precautions based on your playing ability. (To Ask the Pro a question about golf, email him at: pblion@aol.com.)
GOLF SPOKEN HERE
Shoulder line
the automatic and unconscious reaction called the flight/fight response. The result is you get Big Blue by default, even through your conscious mind wants Little Red. Basically, when the course appears unsafe, the executive decision-making function that reigned supreme in the bucolic calm of the practice range is hijacked by order of your amygdala. In dangerous times, democracy goes out the window! Tiger is undergoing dangerous times now. Disarmed as he currently is, the golf course is not a safe place for him. Situations that once triggered eustress (good stress) now set off flight/fight/freeze alarms. He is tentative, backs off, throws grass and then backs off again. The driver is like a snake in his hands, and at this year’s U.S. Open at the Olympic Club, a relatively short course (7,060 yards), he will use his driving iron and his 5-metal off many tees to keep the snake from biting. Think of it: Something the size of an almond forces one of the greatest golfers to use a driving iron.
An imaginary line that runs across the front of your body over the points of both shoulders. Your shoulder line is said to be square when it’s pointed at the target; open when it’s pointed left of the target (for right-handers); and closed when it’s pointed right of the target.
GOLF BY THE NUMBERS
Most marketable golfer isn’t Tiger The new list of the 50 Most Marketable Athletes from SportsProMedia.com is out and a golfer is ranked No. 2. It’s not Tiger Woods; it’s Rory McIlroy, who was No. 21 a year ago. Brazilian soccer player Neymar is No. 1.
The list tries to predict the marketability of these athletes three years into the future. Three other golfers were in the top 50: Tiger, 47; Bubba Watson, 20; and Yani Tseng, 10, making her the highest-ranked female in any sport.
Chautauqua Star
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BEAUTY SHOP CHAIR
June 5-9 10a4p at CHH. $1 Per Bag. New items put out every day. 31 Water St (The Gateway Center) 716-487-1488
CLEANING HOUSE 9354 harmon hill fredonia 5/25, 26& 27 woodchipper roto tiller clothes to much to list WCA HOME Annual Porch & Bake
Sale 9am-4pm June 1st and 2nd 134 Temple St. Fredonia
MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE Multi family sale, June 1-2 at 10 Cass street in Westfield (right off rte 20) weather permitting. HUGH GARAGE SALE 18 LOOMIS BAY ROAD, ASHVILLE FRIDAY, MAY 25TH FROM 9 TO 4 SATURDAY FROM 9 TO NOON 716-763-3477
DUNKIRK, WED. MAY 30 10AM 21 E. LUCAS AVE. ANTIQUE FURNITURE, CLOTHES, SHOES, COWBOY BOOTS, MISC.
YARD SALE
GARAGE SALE Books,Kitchen
items,Too much to list. Jamestown NY Call for Location and time (716)488-9094 716488-9094
BEDROOM FURNITURE 3 Ethan Allen dressers, bed, mirror. Will sell individually or as a set. Call after 4pm. 716-673-9528 FUTON XTRA HEAVY DUTY Solid 80L x 38W x 34T Amish Style Wood Sides, WroughtIron Frame, Thick 6”CoilMattress, Zip Cover, Pillows 716-232-4013
HOUSEHOLD_GOODS_ FOR_SALE XTRA LARGE SLOW COOKER
Hamilton Beach 7-Quart Oval Stoneware Dishwasher OK Mealmaker with Warmer $30 716-232-4013 Hamilton Beach MealMaker, 185” Removable Plates, Diswasher OK, Can open flat to cook,DripTray $45 716-232-4013 GEORGE
FOREMAN
GRILL
George Foreman Grilling Machine, electric with bun warmer, $14 716-232-4013 TOASTER OVEN Black & Decker 6 Slice continous cleaning Electric Toaster Oven $15. 716-232-4013 ELECTRIC
WAFFLE
MAKER
TEFLON
COINS & ANTIQUES - We BUY/ SELL/TRADE all US coins, Hull Art, Fenton, marbles ++More 165 W. Fairmount Lakewood 716-526-1086
BABY_ITEMS
BOOKS
$1 BAG SALE
KIDS BED Twin captains bed. knotty pine w/six drawers and storage space.No mattress. Asking $75 please call. 716-326-2914
Lu-Ray Pastels. China platter 14 inch. Pink pastel. Perfect condition. $40 716 595 3526
FALCONER GARAGE SALES
June 8, 9, &10th. 8288 Rt. 5 Barcelona. Antiques, craft supplies, misc items & collectables. To much to list.
Large & Plush, Endseats, Recline/Massage, Ctr folds to CupConsole Builtin Phone & Storage, BurgCloth 716-232-4013
Toastmaster Waffle grill with non stick surface, makes 6 1/2 size waffles, can add chocolate, $15 716-232-4013
a button.$35 (716)488-9094
GARAGE SALE 8-4PM
CATNAPPER RECLINING SOFA
Fischer 2 Large Stereo Floor Speakers 29” H x 14 1/2”W x 11”D $25.00 Call 716-203-7299 716-203-7299
Saturday, June 9, 9 am to 3 pm. 251 E. Main Street, Westfield, NY. Quality items at cheap prices!
Falconer Village-wide Garage Sales: Friday, Saturday, Sunday, June 8, 9 and 10. Maps available.
FURNITURE
SPEAKERS
VINTAGE PAINTING Woman playing piano. reasonable 716-488-9094 TWO-FAMILY YARDSALE
13
June 7, 2012 Edition – Classifieds Section – C
BIG INDOOR GRILL NONSTICK
COLLECTABLE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
|
STROLLER Folds up at press of
BOOKS Box of assorted books $5 716-488-9094
BOOKS FOR SALE Large selection, Paperback, Hardcover, best selling authors. $1 per book average. 716-488-9094
CAMPING_EQUIPMENT TENT SLEEPS 7 15X16 (159 sq ft). 2 large rooms w/closets, large screened porch, & windows. Used twice cost $320 new asking $220.00. Call 716-789-4551.
Tents, Gazebos, Chairs, Cots, Air Mattresses, Solar Lights and More - The Barter Warehouse 716-526-1086 CAMPING GEAR
CLOTHING Hiking Boots New in Box Size 10 $25.00 Call 716203-7299 716-203-7299
BOOTS
MOTHER OF BRIDE DRESS
Matching shoes bag & earrings. Silver gray long skirt & jacket Size 12 $75 obo 716 595 3526 MEN’S SHOES SIZE 12 All leather.New! cost over $100 now $19 716-488-9094
34” and 37” waist $8.00 for each size. MEN’S PANTS
FARM_EQUIPMENT Ford 3pt.hitch,”501” mowing machine with 7’ sickle bar VGC. $350. firm. 716 988 3872 716-988-3872
FORD MOWING MACHINE
3FT HITCH SLIP SOOP Revers-
ible.Good condition. $95.00. 716-532-5060.
MINI GRILL Compact non-stick Grill Hamilton Beach PROCTOR-SILEX, easy to carry work/dorm, drip tray, new $14 716-232-4013
nice table and five chairs,one leaf. Oak finish needs some TLC. asking $100 call 716-326-2914
DINING TABLE
BLENDER 14 settings (whip, shake, chop, etc) with timer and pulse, great for shakes & bar drinks, $14 716-232-4013 COFFEE TABLE/ MINI FRIDGE
Coffee table 4-5ft long 2 ft high with sliding door and mini fridge for sale. 100$ each/ best offer 716-785-9932
GLASS & CHINA CHEAP Cut glass
punch bowl, pedestal & cups. 2 candelabra. Lamps. Cup & saucer. And more. 716 595 3526
EDEN PURE HEATER Gen 3 Model 1000 High efficiency Quartz infrared Safe for children $175 obo 716 595 3526 EDEN PURE HEATER Gen 3 Model 1000 High efficiency Quartz infrared Safe for children $175 obo 716 595 3526
LAWN_AND_GARDEN WOOD Fire wood for sale. 16-
18 all hardwood phone 6405815. 716-665-6225 Homelight 18” and Poulan 16”. Both $50.00 or $30.00 each. 716-532-5060
2 CHAINSAWS
ROTO-TILLER TROY-BILT Horse model rear tine Heavy Duty. For a great job. Reasonable (716)488-9094 716-488-9094 NEW LOG MASTER CHAIN SAW
NEW Remington Log Master 16” 11.5-Amp 3HP Electric Chain Saw Sears Retail:$122First $75.00 716-997-0821 Gardens, Landscaping. Tiller breaks soil into fine texture. Reasonable (716)488-9094 716-488-9094
ROTOTILLING SERVICE
MISC_FOR_SALE DIESEL TRACTOR FOR SALE
yanmar 4x4 compact tractor low hrs W/ new brush choper & auger $3,500 716366-4044
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Classifieds
14
June 7, 2012 Edition – Classifieds Section – C
SEASONED FIREWOOD limited
supply of seasoned firewood for sale pick up or delivered 716 366 4044
27’X18’ Deck from above ground 27’ pool. Good condition. Have pics. $1200/ obo 716-934-9593
DECK
SLAB WOOD $8.00 truck load
you load. 716-269-2109 MOTORIZED
WHEELCHAIR
Quikie, Tilts back for pressure relief. Like New! Resonable 716-488-9094 CREDIT
CARD
PROCESSOR
VeriFone Omni 396, Report Functions, Power Supply, Xtra Tapes. 716-232-4013 BROTHER
INTELLIFAX
770
Huge selection of model trains. O-27 Stock on Sale. Bova’s Music & Train Shoppe Westfield 716-326-6891
MEASURING
8000
BANKER/COURIER/PILOT CASE
MODEL TRAINS
ORIGINAL CAST IRON SCHOOL
The Barter Warehouse new/used - buy/sell/trade anything! 1,000’s of video games, dvds, blurays 716-526-1086
house sink with new faucet. $125 716-988-3872. Can email photo.
Iron Oxidizer for well water systems. Removes iron from water. Make resonable offer. 7 yrs old. 716-934-9593
Bova’s Music & Train Shoppe #1 McClurg St. Westfield, NY Open M-F 11-5, Sat. 11-2. 716326-6891
MUSIC & TRAINS
PRESS Free standing wooden fruit press with stainless steel grinders. VGC $75.00 716-988-3872 716988-3872
FRUIT
CARLO BOSSOLI FRAMEDPRINT Of San Carlo Piazza
24x30, Vivid Image & Detail, Rear has signed passage in Italian 716-232-4013
FLORAL
DAISY
PAINTING
Framed,Canvas 30x24, Very Vivid, Strong Color, Great Detail signed Heramn Weitzman 1974. 716-232-4013 VCR
Steel Car Jacks $20 & Electronic Tailpipe Extension $10 Call 716-203-7299 716203-7299 Steel Car Jacks $20 & Electronic Tailpipe Extension $10 Call 716-203-7299 716203-7299
Large Floor Model easel $35 & Table Top Easel $15 Call 716-203-7299 716203-7299
EASELS
IRON OXIDIZER
MOVIE
COLLECTION
Multi Crime, Action, Westerns and Comedy,original covers, buy all, call for info. 716-232-4013 Complete Instrument Repair & Sales: Bova’s Music & Train Shoppe, Westfield. 716-326-6891
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
1,000’s of New and Used kids toys and water toys available at The Barter Warehouse 165 W. Fairmount 716-526-1086
DOLLS 3 Cabbage Patch dolls from the 80’S LIKE NEW 3 month dolls July, October and Novermer $10 each 716763-3477
AUTO
488-9094
Large Solid Top Grade Leather with Side Pouch, Compartments & Franzen Locks, Not used. 716-232-4013 KIDS TOYS
JOGGING STROLLER(DOUBLE)
Folds up $36. 716-
GAS
Steel car ramps $25 716-763-3477
AUTO
DOG CAGE
VENTLESS
CAR RAMPS
Loads of Features, home/office, copy, autodial, fax/tel/ answer mach opts, plain paper, $55 716-232-4013 For two Like New! $125 716488-9094
BTU
heater. Wall mount like new $60.00. Call 716-532-5060.
MICROSCOPE
For quality control, inspecting, portable. Reasonable 716-488-9094
05 Malibu Tow Bar $50.00 Call 716-203-7299 716203-7299 TOW BAR
Commmerical Anti Gravity Bench in new condition..$250.00 Call 716-203-7299 716-203-7299
ANTI GRAVITY BENCH
POWER LIFT CHAIR (PRIDE)
Like new. Asking $350 obo. Call 716-789-4551.
VIDEO GAMES & MOVIES
Sears XCargo car top carrier $50. Call after 4pm please. 716-450-1745
FOR SALE
MUSIC DEF LEPPARD GLASSPORTRAIT Def Leppard Framed
Reverse Painting on Glass Portrait of Band. 12”x12” $30, Collectable. 716-232-4013
Unique Small Wooden Piano, Chime Sound, 36.5L X 29T X 16W, Black & Red, Great Gift 716232-4013
SMALL PIANO
7pc, Large Speakers, Tweeters, Equalizer, DVD-CD5Disk, DDR Dolby Digital Surround Receiver System 716-581-3089
SPORTING_GOODS
In line skates (With detachable boots)new never used, size 9.. Call 716203-7299 716-203-7299
WHOLESALE BUFFALO BILLS
2eight foot sections wood dock , steel stanchions,EC $ 95 716-4813918
HUNTING KNIFE & SHEATH
2 eight foot sections wood dock , steel stanchions, EC $ 95 716-481-3918
ROLLER BLADES
DOCK
BONE GROWTH STIMULATOR
Orthologic 1000 with case. Reasonable. 716-488-9094 FOR SALE
WOOD Fire wood
and camp wood 16-18 all hard wood phone 640-5815 or 716-665-6225
FOOT BATH Dr Scholls Plus. Massage and aerate. Electric $25 obo 716 595 3526
www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
Miniflex Thruster (Worlds Smallest) Dual Shocks. (716)488-9094 716-488-9094
MONKEY
BICYCLE
NORDICTRACK PRO EXERCISE MACHINE
PLUS
Best Total Body Workout! $125 (716)488-9094 EXERCISE MACHINE Exercises
your entire body,low impact. $75 716-488-9094
WAKEBOARD Use with boat New! $49 716-488-9094
TOOLS NEW HUSKY AIR COMPRESSOR NEW HUSKY AIR COM-
PRESSOR Impact Wrench, Nailer, Chisel, Hammer, Paint Sprayer, Air Hose Retail:$500-$300 716-997-0821
need some help with your pet, call for free evaluation. 716-269-2109
TRAINING
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS female german shep-
herd pups. They are 8 weeks old. $400. 287-3106
PUPPIES
I sell online here my website http://starjgifts.com at wholesale prices. Tuf-Stag Ultra Honed Bowie knife in Leather Sheath, Collectable 716-232-4013 Boys Roller Blades Size 10 $10 716-763-3477
Girls size 6 ice skates $10 716-763-3477 ICE SKATES
17 1/2 foot Boat Cover Never used $25. 716763-3477
BOAT COVER
NEW REMINGTON DEER BARREL New Remington 870
Slug Barrel 3” Chamber 12 Gauge w/Cantilever Scope Mount Retail Price:$349-$200 716-997-0821
FOR
SALE
Yorkie,Yorkie poo, Shorkie & Morkie pups are Vet cleared for sale, wormed and given 1st puppy shot. 716-5494615 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS 5 female German Shep-
herd pups for sale. Ready to go, and are 7 weeks old. $550. 287-3106
Miniature Yorki Mix puppies $300.00 716-792-4496
MINIATURE
YORKI/MIX
LASER LEVEL (CRAFTSMAN)
FREE TO GOOD HOME 6 year old
BOX-OPEN WRENCH 1 7/8”
OTHER_ANIMALS
Projects straight line on any surface. Like new with case.$35 716-488-9094 Made in USA. $49 716-4889094 Heavy Duty cuts 1”-3” pipe cost $250 Now $55 716-488-9094 PIPE CUTTERS
COCKATIELS We have 5 cock-
atiels left, asking $100 for all with cage.Leave message if no answer. 716-720-5552 SALE Belgian mare. Rides well.Needs work driving. $1000.00 Please call 716962-2058 or 716-489-6750
FOR
CATS BABY BUNNIES Two adorable
baby bunnies. lionhead. long hair. 716-792-9762
PET_SUPPLIES CAGES We have different size bird cages,prices vary between $5-$15.Please leave message. 716-720-5552
BIRD
SHOP, SHOP & ADOPT! The Thrifty Kitty Thrift Store supports www.WestfieldStrayCatRescue.com 59 E. Main in Westfield 716-326-2404
ing no job to big or to small.let your pet enjoy a spa day in the country. 716-269-2109 ALPHA K-9 CENTER dog train-
ing, grooming, boarding, agility area, nature walks, alphak9center@gmail.com 716-269-2109
DOGS dog and cat grooming, need a shave down,or trim, just call.country setting. 716-269-2109
GROOMING
renovated, near Lakewood, from $660 inc heat and hot H2O,carpet. Call 450-2254 LUTHERAN CAMPUS JAMESTOWN A must see! Newly
Built one bedroom apts. Beautifully designed. Built in appliances, Washer/dryer unit included. Central Heat and air. $975/month includes utilities except phone. Smartment Technology included. 55 years and older. Pet Friendly, smoke free. Call Today! 665-8197
WANTED 4 BEDROOM HOME CVCS district, professional and business owner seeks home asap. Call 716-792-2281 after 5pm
HOUSES real nice remodeled house on ruggles street for sale 55,000 dollars good naborhood call 407 473 2683
59 RUGGLES STREET
HOUSE, 2 BARNS, 18 ACRES See
web page at http://wnyfarm. com or call (716) 269-4087.
MANUFACTURED HOUSING In Wee Woods park in Mayville, NY. Low lot rent, 3 bedroom 1 bath. Large corner lot. 716-753-7613 1997 SKYLINE 14X70
ROOMS
CLASSIFICATION GROOMING dog and cat groom-
RENOVATED AND ON THE LAKE Lake front 2bd room,
female lab mix 60ish lb. Great with kids, cats and other dogs. must rehome asap. 716-785-9932
BAND/HOME SOUND SYSTEM
IN LINE SKATES
DOCK
|
ROOMS STOWN
FOR
RENT-JAME-
Single Occupancy with kitchen, laundry, living room and shower facilities $350 per month. Utilities and cable included 716-487-1558
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 1, 2, 3 BED BROCTON/PORTLAND 1,2or3 Bedroom apt in
Brocton/Portland $450/mo plus security. No Pets. Call716 792-9871 or 792-7243
AIR_CONDITIONING_ HEATING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING complete heating & air
conditioning services. 716640-0604
BUILDERS_AND REMODELERS OVERHEAD DOORS ZEITLER Trade in your
BY
old wood overhead door for an attractive Clopay door. Made special. Please Call 716-789-4551
Classifieds www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING
& PROPERTY MAINTENANCE. Meeting all of your building, remodeling, home improvement, & property maintenance needs! Fully licensed & insured. www.holtcontractingwny.com 716-640-0604
BUILDING RESTORATION HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Pressure washing, fire &
mold remediation & restoration. 716-640-0604
CERAMIC_TILE ADORAFLOOR Choose Adora-
Floors’ installers to insure your New Tile provides years of comfort and satisfaction. 716-484-2367 HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Floors, showers, walls -
we do it all! 716-640-0604
CHAIR_CANING CHAIR CANNING BY ROLLYI
Chair Canning by Rolly--Resonable Rates--work Guarented--Call 716 366 4406
CONCRETE HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Foundations, sidewalks,
driveways, floors & heated floors / sidewalks. We do it all! 716-640-0604
ELECTRICAL_SERVICES HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING New service & upgrades,
repairs & add-on’s, no job too small! 716-640-0604
ELECTRONIC_REPAIRS Are you afraid to use your computer? Computer Tutors is here to help! Customized Individual Training 716-487-2222
WE MAKE IT EASY!
|
15
June 7, 2012 Edition – Classifieds Section – C
EXCAVATING
PAINTING
WINDOWS
1963 STAR CRAFT BOAT W/T
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Excavation, drainage,
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING All types! Repacement
1963 STAR CRAFT BOAT W/T
foundations, gravel, driveways . We do it all - reasonable rates! 716-640-0604
FENCING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING
Fences, decks & railings. All types of constructin & materials installed. Design sevices available. 716-640-0604
FLOORING “Steam” Extraction Carpet Cleaning from $35 per room (to 200sq. ft.). Includes basic wear service. 716-484-2367
ADORAFLOOR.COM
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Flooring - all types in-
stalled. Reasonable rates! 716-640-0604
Professional, neat & clean! Interior & exterior. Reasonable rates! 716-640-0604
PLUMBING new constuction & add-ons, hot water tanks & baseboard heat. 716-640-0604
POLE_BUILDINGS HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING All types - Design & build!
Kits available! 716-640-0604
2010 GM CERTIFIED COBALT LT SEDAN 39K $12495 WWW.CATALANOMOTORS.COM 716-947-0444
ROOFING
AUTOS
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING
2008 GM CERTIFIED IMPALA LT 38K $13495 WWW.CATALANOMOTORS. COM 716-947-0444
Shingles, metal, EPDM (rubber), composites & repairs. Call today! 716-640-0604
INSULATION HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Blown in fiberglass & ce-
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Repairs & new systems.
LANDSCAPING ROTOTILLING
SERVICE
Gardens,Lanscaping,etc. Troy-bilt Tiller produces fine texture. Resonable (716)4889094 716-488-9094 HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Very reasonable! - De-
sign & install! 716-640-0604
Design services available. 716-640-0604
SIDING_AND_AWNINGS HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Metal, vinyl, composites.
Design sevices available. Let us show you what’s available! 716-640-0604
WATER_HAULING Clean, treated city water delivered for your pool. Fast, friendly service. Toll free 1-888-730-1251.
POOL WATER DELIVERY
FOR SALLE
1963 STAR CRAFT BOAT W/T
SPARE TIRE brand new 225/70 r16 on a brand new alum. rim to fit jeep $100 call 716-326-2914
CROWNLINE
Runs Great. New top, muffler and clutch. Asking $3300 or best offer. Call 716-792-9219
‘91 CAPRI XR2 TURBO
CAR, VAN OR HATCHBACK
GLASS
2007
XLE
BOATS Great boat for beginning sailors. Cost over $4000 now $575. 716-488-9094 14’ SAILBOAT SUNFISH
SEAFAIR
COACHMAN
FIFTH
WHEEL 26ft. Shower, micro, air, awning, 3 burners, hitch, new tires, antenna. Excellent condition $5000. 716-5320770
TRUCKS 1989 FORD E350 CUBE VAN 89
point & repair. 716-640-0604
FORD E350-7.5 LITER MOTOR- AIR,STEREO,40 GALLON FUEL TANK - SOLID WALL/CAB & CARGO BOX $3500 B.O. 716-997-0821
MISCELLANEOUS
VANS
FREDONIA CHILD CARE Openings for 2 years and older. Kindergarten readiness and age appropriate activities. 716-672-2414
94 CHEVY CARGO VAN 1 TON
MASONRY HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Foundations & repairs, re-
4 TIRES LESS THAN 3000MI.
asking $300.00 Front 20575R15 MS Cooper Trendsetter SE REAR 205-75R15 Avalanche X-Trendsetter SE 716-962-4971 4 TIRES LESS THAN 3000MI.
Front 205-75R15 MS Cooper Trendsetter SE REAR 205-75R15 Avalanche X-Trendsetter SE
MISCELLANEOUS - The Barter Warehouse wants your unwanted items. Buy/Sell/ Trade anything of value! 165 W. Fairmount 716-526-1086
WE PAY CASH
For sale. 2005 Pilgram camper. 36 ft. 2 push out, full bedroom, sleeps 6. phone or 716-665-6225
2000
CAMRY
PAR
RVS CAMPER
TOYOTA
MERC
Sedan cabin cruiser, 19ft w/ trailer. 90hp Evenrude/6hp Johnson, 5 fishing poles/ equipment, 10 life preservers, fishing outrigger, new tires. Excellent condition & reliable. Please call 716-2037299 make offer.
Wanted reliable, inspected 4-6cyl, Stick OK, under $1,000 for my work vehicle, No dealers. 716-581-3089 59000 mi. fully loaded, like new, excellent condition. White w/ tan 716-680-2080
19FT
CRUISER 190hp. Fiberglass haul,canopy, radio, open bow,loadrite trailer. $6780.00. 814-757-8395 1960
FOR SALE
4 TIRES LESS THAN 3000MI.
1963 STAR CRAFT BOAT W/T
16’ big twin Evenrude 40hp bench seats asking $700.00 716-962-4971
ATVS
VEHICLE_ACCESSORIES 2 Cooper Trendsetter SE P205/75R15 2 Avalanche XTreme 205/75R15 asking $300.00 all four 716-962-4971
Big twin 40 hp 16’ asking $700.00 716-962-4971 16’- big twin 40hp - bench seats 716-962-4971
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Repairs, drains cleared,
SEPTIC_TANK AND_DRAINS
lulose, also rolled.Get a tax break to make your home more efficient! 716-640-0604
& new constrction. Thermal - vinyl lifetime warrenty! Tax break! 716-640-0604
asking $700.00 716-962-4971
94 CHEVY G30 CARGO VAN5.7 LITER NEW TIRES-ABS BRAKES ROOF RACK RUNS GOOD -119655 Miles $1200 716-997-0821
WILL
PAY
$100
FOR
OLD
FARM/HAY WAGON OR FRAME. Frame must be straight. Phone 716-366-1238 on May 21st between 4pm & 7pm. BUY SELL TRADE ANYTHING
We buy anything of value. Cash or Trade. From cars to video games only @ The Barter Warehouse 716-526-1086 Looking for an inexpensive china closet. 716-720-5525
CHINA CLOSET
military items and hunting items. Guns, Swords, Helmets, Foreign county uniforms, etc. Will buy complete collections. Jim Schermerhorn - 326-2854
CASH PAID FOR OLD
16
Featured Advertiser June 7, 2012 Edition – Classifieds Section – C
|
www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
IT’S TIME FOR
JAMMERS BASEBALL
Come down to Russell Diethrick Park and catch all the action as your Jamestown Jammers take on the best of the New York-Penn League in pursuit of the NYPL League Championship.
SEASON TICKET PRICES SECTION Club Grandstand General Admission
PRICE $190 $160 $110
STILL HAVEN’T FOUND THE PERFECT GIFT FOR FATHER’S DAY?
Russell E. Diethrick, Jr. Park 485 Falconer St., Jamestown, NY 14702-0638 Phone: 716.664.0915 Fax: 716.664.4175 E-mail: email@jamestownjammers.com
Give Dad a gift he can treasure all summer long. Season tickets to Jamestown Jammers Baseball! For more information or to purchase tickets please call (716) 664-0915 or visit our website at www.JamestownJammers.com
THE CHAUTAUQUA STARâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S
SUMMER events
Guide
June seventh two thousand twelve
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Summer Events – D
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StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Summer Events – D
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Summer Events – D
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StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Summer Events – D
Chautauqua County Fair Willow Creek Winery’s Summer Concert Series Returns July 23-29 “America’s Family Fair” returns to the Chautauqua County Fairgrounds July 23-29, 2012. Promoting agriculture for 131 years, the Chautauqua County Fair is one of the highlights of the summer season! The pay one price admission includes the monster midway. Rides along with the all brown show arena, Maytum theatre events and the demolition derby admission is separate. Seniors receive a 50% discount every day. This year will feature discount days for area Chautauqua County participating company employees as well as several area civic group discounts for members. The alwaysfavorite demolition derby will take place Tuesday, July 24 with the championship derby running Sunday,
July 29 at 4 p.m. New features for 2012 include the Stagecoach Outriders Show on Monday, Beatle Magic Concert Wednesday, the Texaco Country Showdown, and America’s Longest Running Country Music Talent Search on Thursday. Maximum force wrestling comes to the fair Thursday as well, with Off-Road Truck Racing on Friday and Pro Tractor Pull on Saturday. Tickets are on sale now at www.chautauquacountyfair.org http:// www.chautauquacountyfair.org, all Tops Friendly Markets locations as well as the fair box office, open Monday through-Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call 716366-4752! See you at the Fair!
Started in 1999, Willow Creek Winery’s tasting and sales building is the original farmhouse built in the early 1800s that sits on 26 scenic acres not far from Lake Erie just outside beautiful Silver Creek, NY. In 2009, Willow Creek began its summer concert series “Jammin at the Creek,” moving from hosting small events to national events. Willow Creek is featuring multiple national acts this summer, including Joe Lynn Turner of “Deep Purple and Rainbow,” July 14; “The Royal Southern Brotherhood” August 2; and “Rusted Root” August 25. This summer, Willow Creek is introducing an addition to their “Jammin at the Creek” concert series,
“Homegrown Music Friday,” a Friday night concert series showcasing local music from Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, and Erie County, beginning Friday, June 15 until Friday, August 31. Willow Creek Winery’s twelfth annual “Willow Fest” will be June 28-30, with three days of live music, amusement rides, food vendors, wine and beer tent, and craft vendors. For more information, go to www.willowcreekwines. net or call 716 -934-9463. Willow Creek Winery invites you this summer to “Come as a Stranger, Leave as a Friend.” Summer hours of operation are Monday- Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Sunday 12-5 p.m.
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Spend Thursdays in North East, PA Spend Thursdays this summer in North East, PA and enjoy Picnic in the Park and the Let It Be Heard! Concert Series, June 14 through August 16. Picnic in the Park is held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in beautiful Gibson Park, Rt. 20 and 89, in the heart of North East’s historic downtown. Each week features free family entertainment, food provided by local restaurants, and a craft for the kids. After the picnic, stop in at the Chamber of Commerce, 17 E. Main, for your complimentary Walking Tour Map and stroll through North East’s shady streets. Explore unique downtown shops, visit the farmer’s market in Gibson
Park, or tour some of the region’s finest wineries in the heart of Grape Country. At 6 p.m., bring your lawn chairs and blankets for the free Let It Be Heard! concerts in Heard Park, located just north of Gibson Park on Rt. 89. Enjoy world-class entertainment featuring the region’s finest musicians, and treat yourself to fantastic catered food prepared right before your eyes from Erie Mobile Kitchen. Picnics and concerts go on, rain or shine, at nearby rain locations. Make North East, PA your destination for unforgettable Thursdays all summer long!
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Summer Events – D
Lily Dale Assembly Celebrates 133rd Season Lily Dale Assembly is the World’s Largest Center for the Religion of Spiritualism. Founded in 1879, Lily Dale will start its 133rd season June 29, ending Sept. 2. Lily Dale hosts over 20,000 people in its summer season and is a place where knowledge and enlightenment converge in ways that deepen faith and heighten awareness. Here in the serene 19th century lakeside community surrounded by a towering old growth forest, Lily Dale offers a world-renowned summer program of lectures, workshops, and other activities featuring best-selling authors, leaders in academic and scientific research, as well as the world’s most powerful mediums, teachers and healers.
There is something for everyone, a library and museum which houses fascinating artifacts and memorabilia, food and treats at Monika’s Delites, Sunflower Cafeteria, Cup of Joe and shopping at The Lily Dale Book Store, The Crystal Cove and The Bargain Shoppe. Step back in time, to a peaceful, wondrous setting on mirrored lakes, allowing one to find whatever you are seeking in whatever way possible. Meet new friends, re-connect with old ones and find the inner peace and answers you are searching for. All are welcome to come and enjoy Lily Dale and experience its wonderment.
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StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
Scandinavian Folk Festival July 20-22
The most comprehensive opportunity within 300 miles to celebrate the Scandinavian culture is at the Scandinavian Folk Festival July 20-22, 2012 at the Gerry Rodeo Grounds just five miles North of Jamestown, NY on Route 60. “Behold Scandinavia” through continuous music such as the Rockridge Brothers - a blue grass band from Sweden, Svenska Spelmän and Nordenvind, Scandinavian dance bands, folk dancing and much more. Participate in a midsummer event by ring dancing around the pole; visit the Viking village including the Viking ship; learn at lectures including such topics as Raoul Wallenberg, the Swedes on the Titanic, or the Viking settlement in Canada;
observe crafters at work including making your own project in a workshop; enjoy a wide variety of Swedish food; shop at the flea market or with many other vendors. Attend the Swedish folk dance worship service. Participate in the bonfire, the Swedish meatball-cooking contest with a $100 first prize, or the Viking Kubb game tournament. Don’t forget to visit the beer tent or the Kaffe (coffee) stuga. The child and family center offers many special activities for children including the Swedish coin scramble. Become Viking for the weekend. For more information dial 716-665-0883 or check the web site www.scandinavianjamestown.org.
New York’s AmishTrail For an intimate look at a unique way of life in the Enchanted Mountains, you can travel to another era along Cattaraugus County’s Amish Trail. On the scenic 25-mile stretch between Randolph and Gowanda, you will quickly feel the day-to-day stress melt away as you find yourself pleasantly surrounded by fertile fields and gorgeous views. Take refuge from your fast-paced, hectic life to a place where time flows like molasses. Journey along pastoral roads with peaceful views and discover the original Old Order Amish community in the Conewango Valley. Amish farmsteads dotting the countryside provide an intimate window into an uncomplicated lifestyle
honoring family, community and Christian faith. This Old Order Amish community of about 1,500 is a very conservative, traditional order that shuns the conveniences of electricity, phones, cars and other gadgets that dominate our modern way of life. These “plain” people, as they like to call themselves, intentionally live an uncomplicated life separate from the “English,” as they call us. Stop and visit with our Amish Trail members that include “English” businesses where you can shop, dine and stay overnight to extend your trip to NY’s Amish Trail. For more information, visit www.amishtrail.com or call 1-800-331-0543.
D ONNA THE BUFFALO w TOUBAB KRE WE THE TOWN PANTS w ENTRAIN KE VIN KINSELL A w/ MO SAIC F OUNDATION BIG LE G EMMA wJIM AVE TT w SIM REDMOND BAND T H E H I N D U C O W B OY S w J AY K E O R V I S & T H E B R O K E N B A N D L A K R E M A w WAT E R B A N D w J I M KATA w S M A C K D A B TIGER MAPLE STRING BAND w LAKE STREET DIVE R O N YA R O S Z & T H E V E H I C L E w D R I F T W O O D THE STEAM DONKEYS w STEWED MULLIGAN w THE BOGARTS B L U E S KY M I SS I O N C L U B w S H OTG U N J U B I L E E B U F FA LO Z Y D E CO w O L D DAWG B L U E G RASS w E AST E R N B OYS CINDY HAIGHT w JASON PE TER SON w AMANDA BARTON K E N H A R D L E Y & B E S S R AY N O R w M A X G A R C I A C O N O V E R JAMES HUNNICUTT w ERIC BREWER & FRIENDSw T H E H AY B A L E R S w C L A I R E S T U C Z Y N S K I w B I L L WA R D
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StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Summer Events – D
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Immaculata Academy’s
Adventure Camp 2012 Create a camp experience tailored to her interests!
New this year, select morning activities from options like singing, theatre, exploding with science, and digital scrapbooking, and students in 7th and 8th grade may choose to take a High School Placement Test review course in the afternoon. Daily guests include Nickel City Reptiles and Druminar! It’ll be fun that exercises your mind and body! Contact Andrea Drabik at 646-9942 questions. For more information or to see all available activities, visit us at ImmaculataAcademy.com. 5138 South Park Avenue, Hamburg • 649-6161
StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
Train Rides through Historic Erie Canal Corridor ! Take Dad Out For A Train Ride!
June 17th Father’s Day
Depart 11:00 or 2:00
And More Summer Fun Train Rides
July 11 (11:00 am only) or July 14 & August 13 Depart 11:00 or 2:00
Enjoy 2hr train ride thru historic Erie Canal corridor from Medina to Lockport and return. Also see the HUGE HO-Scale train layout, 204’ long! Tour Largest Railroad & Toy Train Museum in NY State Fares —Adult $20.00, Teens—$15, Kids 2–12—$13.
MEDINA RAILROAD MUSEUM 530 West Ave., Medina, NY 14103
585 798-6106
www.railroadmuseum.net Buy Tickets OnLine
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StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
31st Year
August 4th & 5th
FREE Admission! FREE Parking! FREE Entertainment!
Newton at Buffalo St. Sat. 12-9 PM & Sun. 12-5 PM
OH, THE FOOD
• Tripe • Italian Sausage • Baked Ziti with Meatball • Cannoli • Gardoni • Meat Ball Subs
• • • • • •
Pasta Fagioli • Italian Ice • Melanzane • Fried Dough • Spumoni • Pepperoni Bread •
Hot Dogs Hamburgers Italian Desserts Baked Goods Pasta Bar Curly Fries
OH, THE ENTERTAINMENT
FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE
LIVE MUSIC ON OUR STAGES...
NORM PADUANO & FRIENDS • TAKE 2 ACOUSTIC DUO • MORE TO BE ANNOUNCED HAPPY DAYS SATURDAY 5:30-8:30
MUCH MORE TO BE ANNOUNCED AND IT’S ALL For Info Or Directions Call 664-5703
FREE!
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Summer Events – D
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Register at www.sbu.edu/summercamps St. Bonaventure University 3261 W. State Road St. Bonaventure, NY
St. Bonaventure University
Summer Programs
for students ages 14-15 (rising high school freshmen and sophomores)
Week 1 ~ July 22-28, 2012 • STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics) • Computer Animation and Narrative Writing for Girls • Rugby (July 22-25) CONTACT us: Larry Sorokes lsorokes@sbu.edu (716) 375-2304
Week 2 ~ July 29-Aug. 4, 2012 • Community Engagement • Broadcast • Jazz Band Performance Workshop (July 29-Aug. 1)
COSTS for the seven-day camps are $500 for students who want to stay on campus, $300 for day camp (includes lunch). e four-day camps cost $300 for a residential session and $175 for day camp.
When you’re not in class — splash in the pool, hit the rec center, or blast into space at the nearby Challenger Center!
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Camp Mission Meadows on Beautiful Chautauqua Lake Camp Mission Meadows assists the evangelism and discipleship ministries of churches by providing year-round, Christ-centered camping and retreat facilities and programs for children, youth, adults, and families. Mission Meadows is owned and operated by the Great Lakes Conference of the Evangelical Covenant Church. A camp experience can mean an opportunity to transformed lives. At camp, young people have time and space to ponder some of the most important issues of life. This break from the regular routine allows campers to consider their future, to evaluate unhealthy patterns, and to discover the plan for their lives. In addition, children have the advantage of adult mentors. According to researchers, kids average 3.5 minutes of meaningful conversation with their parents each week. At camp, caring adults come alongside campers, helping them think through decisions and experiences in a
way that will prepare them for their future. Many adults point back to a positive role model they met at camp as one who helped shape the direction of their lives. Campers also enjoy the benefits of exploring nature, participating in new adventures and testing their limits in a safe environment. Lifelong friendships are another benefit of the camp experience. Good friends can make all the difference in a kid’s life. Friendships with caring adults and other campers can last a lifetime, providing a connection that helps young people navigate the challenges of life. Finally, campers have a sense of temporary community. Separated from their daily routine, campers are freed up to truly be themselves, to live above artificial limitations and blossom into who they were created to be. Sign up today! Visit www.missionmeadows.org
StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
From Jazz Band and Computer Animation to Broadcast, St. Bonaventure to host summer camps for 14- and 15-year-olds The summer has come and St. Bonaventure University is here to make this season extraordinary. This July and August, St. Bonaventure will host camps for students ages 14-15 in STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics), computer animation and narrative writing, rugby, community engagement, broadcast television, and jazz band. Solve a forensic chemistry mystery, write a short story, learn the basics of sports broadcasting, play some smooth jazz, or join the fastest-growing sport in America. Enjoy special activities every evening, including ice cream, movie, and karaoke nights. Splash into the campus pool or explore our fabulous recreation center. Plus, there will be a barbecue, field games, bonfire, and an
optional excursion and space mission at the nearby Dresser-Rand Challenger Learning Center. Attend the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics), Computer Animation and Narrative Writing for Girls, and Rugby camps from July 2228, or join the Community Engagement & Service Learning, Broadcast, and Jazz Band Performance Workshop from July 29-August 4. Students may sign up for a residential experience or day camp excursion. Full housing, meal, and cost information is available online. Are you ready for the best summer ever? Learn more about the extraordinary summer opportunities and register online: www.sbu.edu/summercamps.
StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Summer Events – D
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July 21 & 22, 2012 Veterans Park Salamanca, NY DANCE SPECIAL: Jackie Bowen Womens’ Old Style Jingle Special: A Healing Special sponsored by J. Bowen Family • 18 and up • cash prizes
Adults - $10/day Elders, 60+ yrs - $5/day Children, 5-17 yrs - $5/day Children, 4yrs and under - FREE Veterans/Active service members with appropriate ID will receive free admission
Dancers, Singers and Vendors call (716) 945-2655 or (716) 244-1752 (c) or go to www.senecapowwow.org to register and for more information. Visit our facebook page at: www.facebook.com/senecanationpowwow A Drug & Alcohol Free Event 90 Ohiyo Way · Salamanca, NY 14779
The Seneca Nation of Indians, the Pow-wow Committee, and the sponsors of the event are not liable for accidents, damages, injuries, lost or stolen articles or hard-ships in connection with this event.
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Chautauqua Institution’s Season Highlights Chautauqua Institution’s 2012 season, which runs June 23-Aug. 26, offers more than 2,200 events for Chautauqua County residents to participate in this summer. From lectures, classes and worship services to concerts, theater and art exhibitions, there’s something for everyone at Chautauqua. Highlights of the summer’s morning lecture series include a conversation on children’s literature on Friday, June 29, featuring Dame Julie Andrews and Emma Walton Hamilton joined on the Amphitheater stage by author Roger Rosenblatt. During Week Four of the season, July 16-20, Chautauqua partners with National Geographic for a week of lectures on “Water Matters.” The week will also offer several opportunities to learn more about Chautauqua Lake and the efforts of regional organizations, including Chautauqua Institution, to
protect the health of the lake. Chautauqua offers admission to many events at discounted prices for local residents. Select symphony orchestra concerts, dance performances and other featured Amphitheater events are designated Community Appreciation Nights, with tickets discounted to $18. Tuesday Family Entertainment Series performances at Smith-Wilkes Hall are open to the public for no cost of admission. Additionally, visitors to Chautauqua can enjoy the grounds with a free day pass on Sundays. The pass allows visitors to attend worship services and an afternoon performance in the Amphitheater. For a calendar of events, or to plan your visit this summer, visit Chautauqua Institution’s website at www.ciweb.org <http://www.ciweb.org> or call 1 (800) 836-ARTS.
StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
Experience Lake Erie Wine Country This Summer Experience Lake Erie Wine Country, formerly known as the Chautauqua Lake Erie Wine Trail, located on the southern shore of beautiful Lake Erie in both Pennsylvania and New York. Here you’ll step back in time as you explore the region’s 23 wineries, quaint villages and beaches that are nestled among green rolling hills in the midst of 30,000 contiguous acres of luscious, fragrant grape vineyards. Lake Erie Wine Country begins in the village of North East, Pennsylvania and continues eastward for over 40 miles to the town of Silver Creek, New York. With only a handful of stop lights from beginning to end, your drive through Wine Country will transport you to bygone era, where people are friendly, and sleepy, old-world towns are calm and inviting. Along the way you’ll enjoy vis-
iting at any or all of our 23 wineries to sip, swirl and savor the true taste of our region. At our small, relaxed, boutique wineries, you are sometimes greeted by a friendly dog or cat and winemakers are often available to chat. Wineries are open year-round, seven days a week and most offer summer entertainment, classes, vineyard walks or winemaker’s dinners throughout the year. Check the events on our website for more information. With beautiful villages, Lake Erie sunsets, gorgeous scenery, farmers markets, and delicious award-winning wines, your visit to Lake Erie Wine Country is sure to be an unforgettable experience! Check us out at www.lakeeriewinecountry.org or “like” us on our exciting and informative Facebook page: www. facebook.com/lakeeriewinecountry.
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Summer Events – D
2 0 1 2 A M P H I T H E AT E R E N T E R TA I N M E N T ‘Celebrate the 60s’ with The Righteous Brothers’ Bill Medley & Gary Puckett and The Union Gap
Diana Krall Friday, July 6 8:15 p.m. • $40
Scotty McCreery Friday, July 13 8:15 p.m. • $40
Friday, June 29 8:15 p.m. • $40
Under the Streetlamp Saturday., June 23 8:15 p.m. • $40
‘NPR’s From The Top with host Christopher O’Riley’– Live Taping Friday, July 20 8:15 p.m. • $40
The Temptations & The Four Tops Peter Yarrow & Noel Paul Stookey: Celebrating the 50th Anniversary of Peter, Paul, and Mary
Friday, August 3 8:15 p.m. • $40
k.d. lang and the siss boom bang with special guest Lera Lynn Friday, August 10 8:15 p.m. • $40
Friday, July 27 8:15 p.m. • $40
An Evening with Vince Gill
Straight No Chaser Friday, August 24 • 8:15 p.m. • $40
Friday, August 17 8:15 p.m. • $40
Roger Hodgson: The Legendary Voice of Supertramp Saturday, August 25 8:15 p.m. • $40
OR DER TICK E TS ONL INE W W W.CHQTICK ET S.COM Or for tickets call 716.357.6250 • For general info call 800.836.ARTS All information subject to change.
2012 Season: June 23 – August 26
Scan this code to visit www.chqtickets.com
C H A U TA U Q U A I N S T I T U T I O N • C H A U TA U Q U A , N Y • • 8 0 0 . 8 3 6 . A RT S • W W W. C I W E B . O R G
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StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Summer Events – D
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JAMESTOWN
JAMMERS Chautauqua County’s only professional sports team
OPENING DAY
JUNE 18 with fireworks
OPENING DAY GAME TIME 7:05PM
Enjoy the excitement of professional baseball in a family environment!
TICKETS STARTING AS LOW AS
$6
Russell E. Diethrick, Jr. Park 485 Falconer St., Jamestown, NY 14702-0638 Phone: 716.664.0915 Fax: 716.664.4175 E-mail: email@jamestownjammers.com
Group Outings in the Bullpen Party Zone Birthday Parties Sunday Family Funday
CHECK US OUT AT
www.jamestownjammers.com
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StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Summer Events – D
BPUMC Offers Three “Praise on the Lake” Set Sail This Services This Summer Summer at JCC’s The church is located at contemporary worship ex- of messages about the Point United North County Center Bemus 4954 Bemus-Ellery Road, perience with the BPUMC parables. Contemporary Methodist Church will The Jamestown Community College North County Center in Dunkirk offers both adults and children an opportunity to add small boat sailing to the pleasures of a Chautauqua County Summer. Sailing lessons for adults begin with an orientation from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 9, with classes offered from 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays from July 10 through 31, and a special graduation celebration scheduled for August 1. The cost for adult instruction, including a textbook, is $185. Youth sailing instruction for ages 10 to 16 begins
with a student/parent meeting from 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Monday, July 9, with classes offered from 1 - 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, July 10 through 31, and a special graduation celebration August 1. The cost for youth instruction, including a textbook, is $175. All instruction will be held at the Dunkirk Yacht Club, Lakeshore Drive, Dunkirk on Lake Erie with Robert Dahn as instructor. To register for either program, contact the JCC North County Center at 716-363-6500.
offer three Praise on the Lake worship services this summer on Sunday, June 24, July 22, and August 19 at 9 a.m. on the DFT Floating Stage in Bemus Point. Those planning to attend should bring a lawn chair, kayak, or boat for a
praise team. Seating for the convenience of the elderly and handicapped is available on the upper deck of the Italian Fisherman. This shoreline service continues the church’s summer series “Unforgettable Stories” a selection
praise music provided by three separate praise teams will complement the messages. BPUMC offers regular contemporary services at the church at 8:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. and a traditional service at 11 a.m. on all other Sundays.
¼ mile off I-86, exit 10, toward Ellery Center. For more information about Praise on the Lake or any other event offered by Bemus Point United Methodist Church, call 386-3401 or visit the church website at bpumc. com.
Celebrate Fredonia’s History Fredonia’s history days celebrates Fredonia’s history with authentic ways to experience the past. Historical trolley tours bring passengers past landmarks bringing each story to life. Civil War re-enactors
share history for visitors of all ages with firing displays using authentic Civil War artillery. A classic car show, outdoor concert and vendors round out the activities. Red, White and Blues pays tribute to the
area’s grape harvest and wine tradition through wine tastings, tours and special demonstrations and displays. It also celebrates the rich musical and cultural landscape of Chautauqua County and
blues music in particular, through a series of free performances in area restaurants, taverns and in Barker Commons.
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StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
Vehicle
Stock #
Body
Price
Miles
Vehicle
Stock #
Body
Price
Miles
2000 Mercury Grand Marquis GS 2003 Ford Taurus LX 2004 Dodge Caravan SXT 2003 Pontiac Grand Prix GT 2004 Chevrolet Venture 2004 Chevrolet Cavalier LS 2004 Jeep Liberty Limited 2006 Mazda MPV 2007 Chevrolet Uplander 2003 Nissan Pathfinder 2006 Chevrolet Equinox LS 2002 Ford Escape XLT 2005 Ford Freestar SEL 2004 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT 2005 Kia Sedona 2004 Ford Explorer XLS 2007 Saturn Relay 3 2005 Chrysler Town & Country Base 2005 Dodge Ram 1500 ST 2005 Chevrolet Monte Carlo LT
14591A K29340A KT29391B KT29458A 13038B 12896B 14080A M11857A 14255A 14491A 12780B KT30401A 14642A 14540A 14184A KT28758A 14130A 12810A 14426A 12942A
4D Sedan 4D Sedan 4D Passenger Van 4D Sedan 4D Extended Passenger Van 4D Sedan 4D Sport Utility 4D Passenger Van
$4,995 $5,995 $5,995 $6,880 $6,991 $7,440 $7,991 $7,991 $7,991 $7,995 $7,995 $7,995 $7,995 $8,770 $8,995 $8,995 $8,995 $8,996 $9,650 $9,995
90,767 56,537 100,136 82,025 88,913 56,077 117,755 95,233 97,175 114,433 109,392 81,523 89,000 98,071 59,621 88,098 101,466 55,549 77,241 52,434
2008 Mercury Mariner 2009 Dodge Journey SXT 2011 Nissan Sentra 2.0 SR 2009 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT
14507A 14449A 15033A 15055A
4D Sport Utility 4D Sport Utility 4D Sedan 4D Passenger Van
$15,991 $15,991 $15,995 $16,591
52,675 34,842 22,366 46,561
4D Sport Utility 4D Sport Utility 4D Sport Utility 4D Wagon 2D Standard Cab 4D Passenger Van 4D Sport Utility 4D Passenger Van 4D Passenger Van 2D Standard Cab 2D Coupe
2008 Jeep Patriot Sport 14485A 4D Sport Utility 96,038 Miles
2009 Dodge Journey SXT 2005 Dodge Durango SLT 2004 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 2006 Chevrolet TrailBlazer 2007 Pontiac G6 Base 2008 Chrysler Sebring LX 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 2006 Chevrolet Equinox LS 2007 Ford Fusion SE 2009 Chevrolet Cobalt LT 2008 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT 2007 Chrysler Town & Country Touring 2008 Jeep Compass Sport 2005 Nissan Xterra 2006 Chrysler 300 Touring 2009 Dodge Charger SE 2008 Dodge Grand Caravan 2006 Cadillac STS V6 2011 Ford Fiesta SE 2010 Chrysler Sebring Touring 2006 Jeep Liberty Limited 2005 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT 2007 Jeep Commander Sport 2005 Chrysler 300C Base 2011 Dodge Avenger Express 2009 Dodge Grand Caravan SE 2010 Chevrolet Malibu LS
KT30068B M12155A 14492A 14553A CP3598S 14482A HM11575A 14600A K30120A 12875A 14282A 14442A 14219A 14635A 14544A 12890A 14088A 14494A KT29599B 13046A 13008A 14475A 14721A 14575A CP3613R 14735A 12584A
$9,995 4D Sport Utility 4D Sport Utility 2D Standard Cab 4D Sport Utility 4D Sedan 4D Sedan 2D Standard Cab 4D Sport Utility 4D Sedan 2D Coupe 4D Passenger Van 4D Passenger Van 4D Sport Utility 4D Sport Utility 4D Sedan 4D Sedan 4D Passenger Van 4D Sedan 4D Sedan 4D Sedan 4D Sport Utility 2D Standard Cab 4D Sport Utility 4D Sedan 4D Sedan 4D Passenger Van 4D Sedan
$9,995 $9,995 $9,995 $10,580 $10,777 $10,991 $10,995 $10,995 $10,995 $11,991 $11,995 $11,995 $12,550 $12,580 $12,995 $13,450 $13,550 $13,770 $13,991 $14,484 $14,595 $14,995 $14,995 $14,995 $14,995 $14,995 $15,770
103,217 112,819 80,571 86,828 62,202 66,532 55,361 74,147 66,662 36,000 95,758 73,876 45,800 78,954 80,465 74,575 57,257 78,212 29,083 11,865 40,717 57,839 68,203 46,655 25,339 24,000 15,627
2010 Ford Fusion SE 14286A 4D Sedan 31,537 Miles
2008 Dodge Durango Limited 2011 Chrysler 200 Touring 2010 Dodge Avenger R/T 2009 Jeep Commander Sport 2009 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT 2010 Jeep Liberty Sport 2010 Dodge Grand Caravan SE 2009 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 2007 BMW 3 Series 328xi 2009 Jeep Wrangler X 2009 Toyota RAV4 2011 Chrysler Town & Country Touring 2010 Ford Escape XLT 2008 Chrysler 300C 2008 Chrysler Town & Country Limited 2010 Toyota RAV4 2011 Dodge Charger SE 2011 Dodge Grand Caravan Mainstreet 2011 Dodge Grand Caravan Crew 2011 Dodge Charger SE 2010 Toyota RAV4 2009 Jeep Wrangler X 2011 Dodge Charger SE 2008 Dodge Ram 1500 Big Horn 2010 Ford Edge SEL 2009 Dodge Charger R/T Daytona Edition 2012 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT 2010 Jeep Wrangler Sport 2012 Chrysler Town & Country
14312B 14247B 14699A 14157A 15056A 14542A 12954A 14240A 14136A 14598A 14581A 13050A 14652A 14294AA 14606A 13009A CP3610R 12947A CP3618R CP3611R 14389A 14595A CP3612R 14578A 14577A 12632A CP3616R 14470A CP3615R
$16,650 4D Sport Utility 4D Sedan 4D Sedan 4D Sport Utility 4D Passenger Van 4D Sport Utility 4D Passenger Van 4D Sport Utility 4D Sedan 2D Sport Utility 4D Sport Utility 4D Passenger Van 4D Sport Utility 4D Sedan 4D Passenger Van 4D Sport Utility 4D Sedan 4D Passenger Van 4D Passenger Van 4D Sedan 4D Sport Utility 2D Sport Utility 4D Sedan 4D Quad Cab 4D Sport Utility 4D Sedan 4D Passenger Van 2D Sport Utility 4D Passenger Van
$16,880 $16,991 $16,995 $17,991 $17,995 $17,995 $17,995 $18,892 $18,995 $18,995 $18,995 $18,995 $19,770 $19,955 $19,995 $20,770 $20,995 $20,995 $20,995 $20,995 $20,995 $20,995 $20,995 $21,995 $22,550 $22,550 $22,595 $22,770 $22,995
76,603 10,821 12,314 56,388 22,078 40,374 36,006 36,037 59,862 47,385 18,677 59,404 29,793 56,319 39,809 18,124 34,777 4,848 33,417 22,308 16,120 40,054 26,239 61,581 26,609 32,228 16,376 30,850 18,725
2010 Dodge Ram 2500 CP3701A 2D Standard Cab 18,476 Miles
2009 Jeep Wrangler Sahara 2010 Nissan Titan 2010 Dodge Ram 1500 2009 Dodge Ram 1500 Laramie 2010 Mazda CX-9 2011 Dodge Challenger R/T 2011 Dodge Charger RT AWD
14516A 15071A 14432A 15020A 14624A 12700A 14486A
$22,995
2D Sport Utility 4D Crew Cab 4D Quad Cab 4D Crew Cab 4D Sport Utility 2D Coupe 4D Sedan
$23,995 $24,770 $24,995 $24,995 $25,995 $28,995 $29,995
41,010 36,024 24,563 74,971 31,000 12,062 11,363
StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Summer Events – D
Our 74th Anniversary!
THE WESTFIELD ANTIQUE SHOW Since 1938
Saturday, July 21 / 10 am – 6 pm Sunday, July 22 / 11 am – 4 pm EASON HALL / $5 admission 23 Elm Street, Westfield, NY 716/326-2977 for information
Dozens of dealers from six states feature fine antiques at the longest running antique show in the United States. For more information, visit our website at westfieldantiqueshow.com Plan to attend the Westfield Book & Paper Show. New Location! Eason Hall. New Date! Saturday, August 4, 2012 from 9 am—4 pm
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StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
SUMMER EVENTS CALENDAR
ON-GOING EVENTS Chautauqua Shores Chorus (Women Barbershoppers) (Mondays) First Baptist Church, 358 E. Fifth St., Jamestown, NY. 7 p.m. Dunkirk Free Library Story-Time and Craft (Tuesday and Thursday) 10:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. For children ages 3 - 5 years old. Story time is free. For more information call 366-2511. “From Stage to Talkies: Theaters in Jamestown” 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fenton History Center www.fentonhistory.org Westfield Farmer’s Market Routes 394 and 20 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Starting May 26 Downtown Jamestown Farmers Market 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Starting May 25
THURSDAY, JUNE 7 Celeron Rib Fest 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Lucille Ball Memorial Park www.celoronribfest.com Music on the Pier 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. City Pier Park www.visitdunkirk.com
FRIDAY, JUNE 8 RTPI Birding Festival Friday, June 8, 6:00 a.m. to Saturday, June 9, 10:00 p.m. Roger Tory Peterson Institute www.rtpi.org
Celoron Rib Fest 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Lucille Ball Memorial Park www.celoronribfest.com
Wreck and Roll 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. City Pier- Dunkirk www.cityofdunkirk.com
Music on the Pier 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. City Pier Park, Dunkirk www.visitdunkirk.com
Wreck and Roll 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. City Pier www.cityofdunkirk.com
Bach & Before: A Pre-concert Conversation 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 1891 Fredonia Opera House Free to festival ticketholders, $20 for tickets www.fredopera.org
FRIDAY, JUNE 15
Bach & Beyond Music Festival 8:00 p.m. 1891 Fredonia Opera House $45 subscription, $20 each concert www.fredopera.org
LakeArts Foundation Annual Film Festival 7:30 p.m. Chautauqua Cinema www.lakeartsfoundation.org
SUNDAY, JUNE 10
SATURDAY, JUNE 16
Bach & Before: A Pre-Concert Conversation 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 1891 Fredonia Opera House Free to Bach & Beyond Ticket Holders, $20 for tickets www.fredopera.org Boyz II Men 8:00 p.m. Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena www.jamestownarena.com Bach & Beyond Baroque Music Festival 8 p.m. 1891 Fredonia Opera House $45, $20 each concert www.fredopera.org
SATURDAY, JUNE 9 Civil War Re-enactment 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Moore Park www.mcclurgmuseum.org National Marina Day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Chautauqua Marina www.chautauquamarina.com 16th Annual Juneteenth Celebration 12:00 p.m. to 8 p.m. Chautauqua County Fairgrounds Celoron Rib Fest 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Lucille Ball Memorial Park www.celoronribfest.com Strawberry Festival 12:00 p.m. to 10 p.m. Merritt Estate Winery www.merrittestatewinery.com
Civil War Re-enactment 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Moore Park www.mcclurgmuseum.org Strawberry Festival 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Merritt Estate Winery www.merrittestatewinery.com Bach & Before: A Pre-concert Conversation 3:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. 1891 Fredonia Opera House Free to festival ticketholders, $20 for tickets www.fredopera.org Bach & Beyond Music Festival 8:00 p.m. 1891 Fredonia Opera House $45 subscription, $20 each concert www.fredopera.org Dueling PianosAdult Comedy Show 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Village Casino www.bemuspointcasino.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 14 Chautauqua Writer’s Festival Thursday, June 14, 9:00 a.m. to Sunday, June 17, 5:00 p.m. Chautauqua Institution $425 ciweb.org
Yassou Festival 11 a.m. to 11 pm. St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church $2, Children 12 and under free
LakeArts Foundation Annual Film Festival 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Chautauqua Cinema www.lakeartsfoundation.org Yassou Festival 11 a.m. to 11 pm. St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church $2, Children 12 and under free
SUNDAY JUNE 17 LakeArts Foundation Annual Film Festival 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Chautauqua Cinema www.lakeartsfoundation.org
THURSDAY, JUNE 21 Music on the Pier 6:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. City Pier Park, Dunkirk www.visitdunkirk.com
FRIDAY, JUNE 22 Big City Summer Concert Series Sean Patrick McGraw 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena www.jsbia.com
SATURDAY, JUNE 23 Chautauqua Institution Season Opens 8 a.m. Chautauqua Institution www.ciweb.org
SUNDAY, JUNE 24 Praise on the Lake 9 a.m. The Floating Stage www.bpumc.com Shania Twain Tribute- BBP Concert Series 2:30 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27 Summer Kick Off 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Midway State Park www.nysparks.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 28 Riverwalk Concert Series 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Riverwalk Park www.discoverjamestown.com Music on the Pier 6:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. City Pier Park, Dunkirk www.visitdunkirk.com
FRIDAY, JUNE 29 Midway Lights 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. Midway State Park www.nysparks.com Big City Summer Concert Series Jackson Rohm 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena www.jsbia.com “Jamcrackers” Concert 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. 1891 Fredonia Opera House www.fredopera.org
StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
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June 7, 2012 Edition – Summer Events – D
SUMMER EVENTS CALENDAR
Celebrate the 60s 8:15 p.m. The Amphitheater Chautauqua Institution www.ciweb.org
SATURDAY, JUNE 30 Elvis Jr. Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 8 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
SUNDAY, JULY 1 Wanted- Bon Jovi Tribute Band Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 2:30 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
MONDAY, JULY 2 Chautauqua Lake Idol 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
TUESDAY, JULY 3 Chautauqua Symphony Pops Concert 8:15 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. Chautauqua Institution www.ciweb.org
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 July 4th Celebration 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Lakeside Park, Mayville www.cc4th.com Annual Fireworks and Music 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. Midway State Park www.nysparks.com Independence Day Beach Party 12 p.m. Sunset Bay Beach Club www.sunsetbayusa.com Independence Day Celebration 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. Dunkirk City Pier and Memorial Park Fireworks at 10 p.m. www.visitdunkirk.com
Independence Day Celebration (Fireworks on July 7) 12 p.m. Village-Wide Findley Lake www.findleylakeinfo.org ABBA Tribute Show Abbamania Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 8 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
THURSDAY, JULY 5 Music on the Pier 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. City Pier Park www.visitdunkirk.com
FRIDAY, JULY 6 Festivals 2012 Craft Show at Chautauqua 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Bestor Plaza Chautauqua Institution www.craftsalliance.com Midway Lights Noon to 9 p.m. Midway State Park www.nysparks.com Great Blue Heron Music Festival Friday, July 6, 3 p.m. to Sunday, July 8, 9 p.m. Great Blue Heron www.greatblueheron.com Big City Summer Concert Series Tiny B 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena www.jsbia.com 15th Annual Chautauqua Lake Antique & Classic Boat Show 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Village Casino www.cltt-acbs.org
SATURDAY, JULY 7
SATURDAY, JULY 14
Festivals 2012 Craft Show at Chautauqua 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Bestor Plaza Chautauqua Institution www.craftsalliance.com
Jimmy and the Soul Blazers Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 8 p.m. www.bemusbaypops.com
Hotel California- Eagles Tribute Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 8 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com Independence Day Celebration Fireworks 9:30 p.m. Village-Wide www.findleylakeinfo.org
SUNDAY, JULY 15 Rod Stewart Tribute Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 2:30 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
MONDAY JULY 16 Chautauqua Lake Idol 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
SUNDAY, JULY 8
THURSDAY, JULY 19
Fly In Pancake Breakfast 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Dunkirk Aviation www.dkk.com
Music on the Pier 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. City Pier Park www.visitdunkirk.com
Festivals 2012 Craft Show at Chautauqua 12 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Bestor Plaza Chautauqua Institution www.craftsalliance.com
Entertainment in the Park Concert Series 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Lakeside Park, Mayville www.mavillechautauquachamber.org
Stars of Pop Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
FRIDAY, JULY 20
MONDAY, JULY 9 Chautauqua Lake Idol 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
THURSDAY, JULY 12 Music on the Pier 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. City Pier Park www.visitdunkirk.com
FRIDAY, JULY 13 Big City Summer Concert Series 100 Proof Justice 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena. www.jsbia.com
11th Annual Scandinavian Folk Festival Friday, July 20 to Sunday, July 22 Gerry Rodeo Grounds Big City Summer Concert Series Cindy Love Haight 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena www.jsbia.com Fredonia History Days 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Barker Commons www.festivalsfredonia.com
SATURDAY, JULY 21 Laurel Run 7 a.m. Silver Creek Village Square www.laurel-run.org
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Fredonia History Days 9 a.m. to 9 a.m. Barker Commons Park www.festivalsfredonia.com 74th Annual Westfield Antique Show 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eason Hall www.westfieldantiqueshow.com Hadden Sayers Texas Blues Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 8 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
SUNDAY, JULY 22 Praise on the Lake 9 a.m. The Floating Stage www.bpumc.com 11th Annual Scandinavian Folk Festival 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Gerry Rodeo Grounds 74th Annual Westfield Antique Show 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eason Hall www.westfieldantiqueshow. com Duwende Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 2:30 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
MONDAY, JULY 23 Chautauqua County Fair 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Chautauqua County Fairgrounds www.chautauquacountyfair.org Chautauqua Lake Idol 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
SUMMER EVENTS CONTINUED ON PAGES 24–27
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StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
TUESDAY, JULY 24 Chautauqua County Fair 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Chautauqua County Faigrounds www.chautauquacountyfair.org
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 Chautauqua County Fair 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Chautauqua County Faigrounds www.chautauquacountyfair.org
THURSDAY, JULY 26 Chautauqua County Fair 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Chautauqua County Fairgrounds www.chautauquacountyfair.org Music on the Pier 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. City Pier Park www.visitdunkirk.com
FRIDAY, JULY 27 Chautauqua County Fair 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Chautauqua County Fairgrounds www.chautauquacountyfair.org YWCA Westfield Arts and Crafts Festival 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Moore Park www.ywcawestfield.org Big City Summer Concert Series Mosaic Foundation 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena www.jsbia.com
SATURDAY, JULY 28 Chautauqua County Fair 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Chautauqua County Fairgrounds www.chautauquacountyfair.org Summerfest 2012 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Southern Tier Brewing Company www.southerntierbrewing.com
Night Fever Bee Gees Tribute Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 8 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
SUNDAY, JULY 29
Chautauqua County Fair 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Chautauqua County Fairgrounds www.chautauquacountyfair.org Bob Seger Tribute Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 2:30 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
MONDAY, JULY 30 Chautauqua Lake Idol 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 Lucy Fest Wednesday, August 1, Noon to Sunday, August 5, 6 p.m. Lucy-Desi Center www.lucycomedyfest.com 68th Annual Gerry Rodeo 8 p.m. Gerry Rodeo VFD Grounds www.gerryrodeo.org
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 Music on the Pier 6:30 p.m to 8:30 p.m. City Pier Park www.visitdunkirk.com 68th Annual Gerry Rodeo 8 p.m. Gerry Rodeo VFD Grounds www.gerryrodeo.org Big City Summer Concert Series The Town Pants 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena www.jsbia.com
StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10
68th Annual Gerry Rodeo 8 p.m. Gerry Rodeo VFD Grounds www.gerryrodeo.org
Festivals 2012 Craft Shows at Chautauqua 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Bestor Plaza Chautauqua Institution www.craftsalliance.com
The Temptations and the Four Tops 8:15 p.m. The Amphitheater www.ciweb.org
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 Lake Day: National Marina Day 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Chautauqua Marina www.chautauquamarina.com 3rd Annual Book and Paper Show 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eason Hall www.mcclurgmuseum.org Sherman Day Celebration 10 a.m. Village of Sherman www.shermanny.com Beach Bash Noon to 10 p.m. City Pier Park www.visitdunkirk.com 68th Annual Gerry Rodeo 8 p.m. Gerry Rodeo VFD Rodeo www.gerryrodeo.org Brass Transit Chicago Tribute Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 8 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
Big City Summer Concert Series Jack the Dog 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena www.jsbia.com An Evening with k.d. lang 8:15 p.m. The Amphitheater Chautauqua Institution www.ciweb.org America’s Grape Country Wine Festival 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Chautauqua County Fairgrounds www.agcwinefestival.com
SATURDAY, JUNE 11 Festivals 2012 Craft Shows 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Bestor Plaza Chautauqua Institution www.craftsalliance.com America’s Grape Country Wine Festival Noon to 7 p.m. Chautauqua County Fairgrounds www.agcwinefestival.com
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5
Bicentennial Celebration 2 p.m. Route 60, Gerry www.gerryny.us
Irish Festival Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 1 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
Boogie Wonderband Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 8 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 Music on the Pier 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. City Pier Park www.visitdunkirk.com
SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 America’s Grape Country Wine Festival 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. Chautauqua County Fairgrounds www.agcwinefestival.com
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Festivals 2012 Craft Shows at Chautauqua 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Bestor Plaza Chautauqua Institution www.crafstalliance.com Reil Young Tribute to Neil Young Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 2:30 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 Music on the Pier 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. City Pier Park www.visitdunkirk.com
FRIDAY AUGUST 17
MONDAY, AUGUST 20 Chautauqua Lake Idol Finals Night 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 44th Annual Fredonia Farm Festival 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Barker Commons www.village.fredonia.ny.us 7th Annual Celtic Festival and Gathering of the Clans 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Lakeside Park, Mayville www.96thhighlanders.com
Big City Summer Concert Series The Bogarts 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena www.jsbia.com
An Evening with Straight No Chaser 8:15 p.m. Chautauqua Institution www.ciweb.org
An Evening with Vince Gill 8:15 p.m. The Amphitheater Chautauqua Institution www.ciweb.org
44th Annual Fredonia Farm Festival 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Barker Commons www.village.fredonia.ny.us
Doobie Brothers Tribute Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 8 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 Praise on the Lake 9 a.m. The Floating Stage www.bpumc.com U2 Tribute Show- ONE Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 2:30 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
SATURDAY, AUGUST 25
7th Annual Celtic Festival and Gathering of the Clans 12:30 p.m. Lakeside Park, Mayville www.96thhighlanders.com Jammin in the Vines Concert 2 p.m. Willow Creek Winery www.willowcreekwines.net Serpentine Fire- Earth Wind & Fire Bemus Bay Pops Concert 8 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 44th Annual Fredonia Farm Festival 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Barker Commons www.village.fredonia.ny.us Bruce Springsteen Tribute- Jersey Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series 2:30 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
Annual Harvest Festival 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Downtown Findley Lake www.findleylakeinfo.org Pam Tillis and the Bemus Bay Pops Symphonic Orchestra 6:30 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
Music on the Pier 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. City Pier Park www.visitdunkirk.com
2012 Great Rhythm Blue Heron Festival Grounds www.greatrhythmrevival.com
Pops Brewfest Craft Beer Festival with Sean Patrick McGraw 6:30 p.m. The Floating Stage www.bemusbaypops.com
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 2012 Great Rhythm Revival Blue Heron Festival Grounds www.greatrhythmrevival.com Annual Harvest Festival 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Downtown Findley Lake www.findleylakeinfo.org
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 2012 Great Rhythm Revival Blue Heron Festival Grounds www.greatrhythmrevival.com
Annual Harvest Festival 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Downtown Findley Lake www.findleylakeinfo.org Beach Club Closing Party Sunday, September 2, 9 p.m. to Monday, September 3, 2 a.m. Sunset Bay Beach Club www.sunsetbayusa.com
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Labor Day Patio Closing Party 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunset Bay Beach Club www.sunsetbayusa.com
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StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
Welcome Summer Visitors! The 2012 Olympic Games in London are going to be
HUGE! 673-3086
Downtown Fredonia 38 Temple St., Fredonia Store Hours: Mon–Th 8 am – 6 pm Fri 8 am – 8 pm Sat 10 am – 3 pm Sun Closed
Stop by our Fredonia or Lakewood Store and get the home theater room experience. We carry brand names such as: Denon Yamaha Onkyo Sharp Logitech
483-8000
Lakewood Village Center 279 E. Fairmount Ave. Store Hours: Mon–Fri 10 am – 6 pm Sat 10 am – 4 pm Sun Closed
A local authorized dealer
All offers subject to availability. Limited quantities vary by location. Financing available to qualified buyers.
Watch the games to the fullest.
The Plus is for Service Two convenient locations!
StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
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Western New York
Take a Trip Back in Time Watch for buggy drivers as you ramble along the Amish Trail. Discover the oldest, largest Amish settlement in New York. Get an intimate peek at a simpler lifestyle without running water, electricity and cars. Visit Amish shops to buy handmade quilts, furniture, baked goods and more crafted by expert Amish artisans. No Sunday sales, no credit cards or photographs please. Stop by the businesses of our Amish Trail partners for more shopping, dining and staying or arrange for a personalized tour along NY’s Amish Trail.
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AmishTrail.com 800-331-0543
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Summer Lovin’ By Scott Wise Star Staff Writer
I’m a strong believer that there is always enough to do around our area in the summertime. I’ve always had enough to do without having to drive very far. One thing I’ve heard everyone who moves away from this area say is, “I miss having a lake close by.” I try to remember that we are so blessed to have Lake Erie within ten minutes of our house, Cassadaga Lake 15 minutes the other way and Chautauqua Lake at the south end for a nice day’s getaway. Whenever we have friends visit, or have decided it’s a nice day for a drive, a classic destination in ‘The Rocks.’ I’ve always been a fan of Wright Park beach, and
driving down the lake front watching the waves crash over the wall up onto the car. When the weather is nicer, we head over to what we call ‘the rocks.’ It’s really a break-wall shielding docked boats from the waves coming straight off the lake, but it also provides a wonderfully relaxing location to listen to the waves and watch a sunset, enjoying some ice cream. Many late nights have been spent there with friends, just enjoying the sounds of the water and reminiscing about old times. The cost is free, just another great local destination that is available to anyone and everyone in the area. I encourage you to check it out sometime. Remember, money doesn’t buy happiness- it’s the times we spend with those we care about that we cherish the most.
StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
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StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)
There’s still time.
Apply today for fall semester admissions.
“New York’s Top Performing Two-Year College” - as cited by The Chronicle of Higher Education
716.338.1000 or 716.363.6500 | sunyjcc.edu
Storers Container 2 x 2”
For the week of June 8 - 14, 2012
The legend continues
‘Dallas’ rises from the ashes in a prime-time rebirth By Andrew Warren TV Media
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elevision shows come and go every year. Some end up fading into obscurity, maybe living on as little more than a fond (or not so fond) memory in a few people’s minds. A rare few shows, though, were so popular in their heydays that they’re still legendary years after they’ve gone off the air for good. “Dallas” is one of those legends. Over the span of its run from 1978 to 1991, audiences were riveted by this prime-time soap about the antics of a disjointed family of Texan oil tycoons and ranchers. This Wednesday, June 13, TNT aims to recapture the magic that made the original series a success with the premiere of a brand-new “Dallas.” It’s the latest offering in a recent run of revivals of popular shows from the past. Although several of these attempts to find new audiences have been flops, such as 2011’s resurrection of “Charlie’s Angels,” a few have succeeded in finding ratings success, most notably “Hawaii Five-0.” This new “Dallas,” however, is not a reboot or a remake of the series; instead, it’s a sequel of sorts. The original series revolved around the Ewing family and their lives on the family ranch outside of the titular city of Dallas. Viewers
Larry Hagman returns as J.R. Ewing in TNT’s revival of “Dallas” were entranced by the drama, betrayals and sex that seemed to consume the family members’ lives on a weekly basis. The new series checks in with the Ewings decades later. The younger generation, who had appeared as children during the original, are now grown up and running the show alongside the family’s older members. Leading the new cast of characters are Christopher and John Ross Ewing, the sons of the original series’ Bobby and J.R., respectively. Jesse Metcalfe steps into the role of Christopher Ewing. Fans of the first series will remember Christopher as a little boy, the son of the youngest Ewing brother, Bobby. The boy has grown up into
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an idealistic man with interests in environmentalism and alternative energy -- slightly ironic for one of the heirs to a petroleum company. Metcalfe has appeared in a number of roles in both television and film, perhaps most memorably as hunky young gardener John Rowland in “Desperate Housewives.” Starring opposite Metcalfe is Josh Henderson, in what may turn out to be his breakout role. His band, Scene 23, was the winner of the now-defunct WB show “Popstars 2” in 2001, and from there he began a career in acting. He’s since appeared in several films, most notably “The Girl Next Door” (2004) and “Step Up” (2006). Like his “Dallas” co-star, he also had a brief stint on “Desperate Housewives,” as troubled teenager Austin McCann. Henderson certainly has some big shoes to fill. His character, John Ross Ewing, is the now-adult son of the original series’ villainous J.R. J.R. was a ruthless, womanizing and power-hungry man who ran Ewing Oil as unethically as he could get away with. John Ross has grown up to be a chip off the old man’s block, bearing a stark contrast to his ethical cousin. Fans of the old series will be delighted to know that several of the original actors will be returning to their roles as the senior generation of Ewings.
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Featurestory
Stars light up the small screen at the Tonys By Kyla Brewer TV Media
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here’s no business like show business, as they say. And while big-screen blockbusters and so-called “addictive” television may get all the glory, Broadway is the ultimate test for entertainers. The creme de la creme of theater professionals grace the small screen once again as CBS presents the 66th Annual Tony Awards, airing Sunday, June 10. Neil Patrick Harris returns for the third time to host the ceremony, which will be broadcast live from the Beacon Theatre in New York. The Emmy-winning actor and current star of the network’s “How I Met Your Mother” has hosted twice before, once in 2009 and again in 2011. “I’m thrilled to be a part of this year’s Tony Awards,” said Harris when it was announced he’d be hosting again. “Not only will I be shining a spotlight on the best that Broadway has to offer, but hopefully I’ll score some free house seats to a show -- or five!” All jokes aside, he isn’t kidding about the best of Broadway. Founded in 1947, the Tonys were created to acknowledge the outstanding work of the producers, directors, actors, composers and more who make Broadway magic year after year. The name honors Antoinette (Tony) Perry, who served as the American Theatre Wing’s chairperson and cofounder during the Second World War. This year’s special Tony award for Lifetime Achievement in Theatre goes to another icon in Broadway history: Emanuel Azenberg. The producer’s association with the playwright Neil Simon led to such
Neil Patrick Harris hosts the Tonys again this year hits as “The Sunshine Boys,” “Brighton Beach Memoirs,” “Biloxi Blues,” “Broadway Bound” and “The Goodbye Girl.” Azenberg has also had a hand in “That Championship Season,” “The Wiz” and “Rent.” Theatre icon Bernadette Peters will be honored with a special award because of her work with the charity event Broadway Barks, an event she co-founded with Mary Tyler Moore in 1999, which promotes the adoption of shelter animals. Peters will receive this year’s esteemed Isabelle Stevenson Award for social service and volunteerism, named for the late president of the American Theatre Wing. Australian actor and Hollywood star Hugh Jackman, as well as the Actors’ Equity Association, will also receive special Tony awards. Jackman will be recognized for his contribution to the Broadway community, while Equity is being recognized for its upcoming 100th anniversary. Most of the other awards are more traditional, with several nominees facing off in various categories. This year, “Once” leads the pack with 11 Tony nods, while “The Gershwins’ Porgy and Bess” and
“Nice Work If You Can Get It” are tied with 10. Other notables include “Peter and the Starcatcher,” with nine, and “Follies” and “Newsies,” with eight each. “The Big Bang Theory’s” Jim Parsons and Tony-winning actress and “GCB” star Kristin Chenoweth announced the nominees for the 26 competitive categories at the beginning of May. The Broadway League and the American Theatre Wing appointed an independent committee of 22 theater professionals to select this year’s nominees. Several of the categories include some familiar names to TV and movie fans. Hollywood heavyweights Philip Seymour Hoffman and James Earl Jones are up for best actor in a play for their work in “Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman” and “Gore Vidal’s The Best Man,” respectively. John Lithgow, formerly known as Dick in NBC’s “3rd Rock from the Sun,” is also in the running along with Frank Langella for “Man and Boy” and James Corden for “One Man, Two Guvnors.” “Sex and the City” fans may be wondering where Cynthia Nixon has been hiding. She’s been busy earning a best actress nod for her role in Broadway’s “Wit.” She’s up against Linda Lavin for her work in “The Lyons.” To TV aficionados, Lavin is most famous for her role in the legendary CBS sitcom “Alice.” Former “The West Wing” star Stockard Channing is also up for best actress, thanks to her part in “Other Desert Cities.” Nina Arianda (“Venus in Fur”) and Tracie Bennett (“End of the Rainbow”) round out the category. Other fabulous females of note include Audra McDonald, who stars
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Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. Solution on page 5 in ABC’s “Private Practice” and is up for best performance by an actress in a leading role in a musical for “The Gershwins’ Porgy and Bess.” Judith Light, who rose to fame in the ‘80s in ABC’s “Who’s the Boss,” has earned a nomination for best actress in a featured role in a play for “Other Desert Cities.” The ladies aren’t the only ones making an impression this year. “In Living Color’s” David Alan Grier has been nominated for his role in
“The Gershwins’ Porgy and Bess.” Also, composer Alan Menken, the man behind the scores for such iconic films as “The Little Mermaid” (1989) and “Aladdin” (1992), is up for the Tony for best original score for his work on “Newsies.” Host Harris is no slouch, either. Although best known for his TV work on “HIMYM” and “Doogie Houser, M.D.,” he’s a stage veteran as well.
June 8 - 14, 2012 • 3
StarsonScreen By Andrew Warren TV Media BACK TO THE FUTURE: Strap
yourself in and prepare for warp speed. The Planet Express crew is getting back to work with the premiere of the seventh of the hit animated series “Futurama,” beginning with two new back-to-back episodes. Airing Wednesday, June 20, on Comedy Central, the new episodes promise to give us the topical laughs with a 31st-century twist that has made the show a favourite with audiences and critics alike. “Futurama” focuses on Philip J. Fry (Billy West), a young 20th-century delivery boy who accidentally freezes himself and wakes up a thousand years later. He joins the crew at Planet Express, an interstellar delivery company, where he meets Leela (Katey Sagal), Bender (John DiMaggio), Amy (Lauren Tom), Hermes (Phil LaMarr) and his great-great-great-greatgreat-great nephew Professor Farnsworth (also voiced by West). This season has a host of guest stars lined up and ready to lend their voice talents to the show. George Takei (“Star Trek”), Patrick Stewart (“Star Trek: The Next Generation”), Dan Castellaneta (“The Simpsons”) and Estelle Harris
(“Seinfeld”) will all be making appearances. In the first of back-to-back episodes, guest star Wanda Sykes (“The New Adventures of Old Christine”) plays a vending machine who gets into a parental mixup with Bender. The follow-up episode teaches us about an ancient prophecy that predicts the end of the world in the year 3012. “Futurama” originally aired on Fox, but ceased production in 2003. It lived on in syndication, on DVD and as four full-length, directto-DVD films. Due to its incredible popularity, it was brought back to prime time on Comedy Central in 2009. The return of “Futurama” marks the second time
in recent years that a cancelled show has made a comeback after gaining a strong cult following. Another animated sitcom, “Family Guy,” was resurrected in 2004 thanks to strong DVD sales and ratings while in syndication. “Family Guy” was originally cancelled after its third season in 2001. A BLOG WITH BITE: Movie and TV audiences have been cozying up to the idea of thinking dogs and talking cats for years. From the talking animals in countless animated films to the touching antics of animals that speak to each other in live-action classics such as “Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey” (1993), Hollywood has humanized our furry companions time and time again. But in a sign of the times, it seems that the pets are taking the next step and are about to start taking over the blogosphere. This fall, the Disney Channel will put a leash on man’s best friend and walk him into the In-
Zapp Brannigan and Kif Kroker as seen in “Futurama”
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ternet age with its newest comedy, “Dog With a Blog.” This family-friendly sitcom will feature a canine twist. When new step-siblings Tyler and Avery just can’t seem to get along, their parents buy them a dog in an attempt to bring the feuding family together. The family soon discovers that their new pet, Stan, is no ordinary dog -- this animal can think, talk, and even write his own online blog! The story will be told from Stan’s furry point of view, and it has some great young Disney talent lined up to tickle our funny bones. Blake Michael, one of the stars
of “Lemonade Mouth” (2011) has been cast in the role of Tyler, alongside G. Hannelius (“Good Luck Charlie”), who will be stepping into the role of Avery. Stan himself will be played by Kuma, a husky-golden retrieverborder collie mix, and voiced by Stephen Full (“I’m in the Band”). After being rescued from a shelter, Kuma was trained by expert dog handlers at Good Dog Animals, a company with more than 40 years of experience training dogs for the TV industry. Good Dog Animals has provided canines for such shows as “Modern Family,” “A.N.T. Farm” and “Chuck.”
Television Crossword
ACROSS 1 “__ by Design” on ABC Family 5 Post-op locale 8 Movie star Jackie 12 “...like _ __ of chocolates...” Forrest Gump 13 Belonging to Lincoln’s li’l state 14 The Kinks song 15 New series on ABC Family set in a ballet school 17 Yankee or Oriole, for short 18 Actress who plays Mercedes Jones on Fox’s “Glee”: 2 wds. 20 Aviator Ms. Earhart’s 23 ‘Access’ suffix 24 Spa staple 25 More modern 28 __-Wan Kenobi 29 Plastic __ Band (Beatles offshoot) 30 Cable news channel 33 “__ John B” by The Beach Boys 35 Federal auditing agcy. 36 Twiddled one’s thumbs: 2 wds. 38 Stacee Jaxx is Tom Cruise’s role in this hit Broadway musical’s movie adaptation, in theaters June 15,
2012: 3 wds. Rights org. since 1920 “Murder, She Wrote” name And others, for short: 2 wds. UK award since 1917 Vitamins brand, __ _ Day Capital city of Yemen [var. sp.] ‘Lion’ suffix “America’s Got Talent” host Mr. Cannon DOWN 1 Boxing blow 2 Monkey in “Aladdin” (1992) 3 Oui’s opposite 4 “Waiting to __” (1995) 5 “Dancing With the Stars” judge Carrie Ann 6 Gives up control 7 Known-by-letters land 8 Julie Bowen’s role on ABC’s “Modern Family” 9 “Access __” 10 Toward shelter (Sailing term) 11 Not 16 Mr. Nolde, German expressionist artist (b.1867 - d.1956) 41 42 46 47 48 49 50 51
19 20 21 22
26 27 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 40 43 44 45
Actor Mr. Perlman Bit of matter Unruly crowds J.R., Sue Ellen, Bobby and more = The __ __ (The continuation of the hit ‘80s primetime soap comes to TNT with all new episodes of “Dallas”, starting Wednesday, June 13, 2012) Organic compound Lasso Scott who starred on 1989 to 1993’s “Quantum Leap” Pigeon’s patter Jeanne d’Arc, et al. Place in Portugal Swedish autos Meg Tilly flick, “__ of God” (1985) Surnamesakes of explorer John (b.1813 - d.1893) Prefix to ‘hedron’ Ice sheet Prefix to ‘corn’ Tape a li’l TV show “Yakety __” by the Coasters
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4 • June 8 - 14, 2012
Cookingthisweek FRIDAY
New Travel series seeks out king of all sandwiches
TV Media
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andwich-making has been elevated to an art form of late. Gone are the days of simply slapping some slices of deli meat between two slices of bread -we’re living in an era of roasted red pepper paninis, chicken bacon wraps, and po’ boys bursting with fried shrimp. You’ve got your towering “sammies” that are piled up so high that a kebob skewer is Adam Richman hosts “Best Sandwich in America” needed instead of a toothpick to hold it all together. Then you’ve got your unusual combinations that pique the curiosity (apparently, peanut butter and pickles is a combination that’s not just for pregnant women). Oh, and don’t forget the good ol’ classics: grilled cheese, peanut butter and jam, ham and swiss ... they’re still beBella Casa loved and they’re still being packed away daily in picnic bas3 x 3” kets and lunchboxes across the country. But can you decide on which sandwich is the best one of them all? Well, let’s just say I’m glad Adam Richman has to make that decision and not me. Since last week’s premiere, “Best Sandwich in America” has settled into its Wednesday night picks) until one of them is prothe official news release. He’s altime-slot on the Travel Channel as ready selected 30 sandwiches claimed to be “Adam Richman’s the beloved “Man v. Food” host Best Sandwich in America.” from 27 different cities in 10 reembarks on his latest mission: to Given that the flavour combigions within the U.S. Each episode find the top sandwich in the nations vary wildly (that’s what’s focuses on a specific region, country. so fun about sandwiches, after where Richman samples three Yup, that’s right, just one. Unall), Richman has designed his sandwiches and selects the best imaginable, isn’t it? own judging criteria within the one. That sandwich gets to move Richman’s approach to this mis- on to the final round of judging on series that has been dubbed the sion – the outcome of which will BITE scale: B for bread, I for interithe Aug. 15 finale, when it will do or, T for taste, E for eating experiprobably be hotly debated – has battle against the other nine rebeen likened to March Madness in gional winners (plus two wild card ence.
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7:00 p.m. (65) FOOD The Best Thing I Ever Ate ‘Hot and Spicy’ Chefs share their best ever hot and spicy dishes. (30m) 10:00 p.m. (65) FOOD Mystery Diners ‘F for Effort’ Employees are investigated at Caffé Boa. (30m) 3:30 a.m. (6) CBLT In the Kitchen With Stefano Faita Learn cooking secrets and traditions. (30m) 5:30 a.m. (7.1) (7) WKBW Our Daily Bread With Father Paul D. Seil Father Paul D. Seil invites people to share food. (30m)
SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. (65) FOOD Mexican Made Easy ‘Marcela’s Family Favorites’ Family favorites include tuna stuffed chiles. (30m) 9:30 a.m. (17.1) (3) WNED Hey Kids, Let’s Cook ‘Homemade Refried Beans’ Learn how to make a batch of homemade refried beans. (30m) 10:00 a.m. (65) FOOD Paula’s Best
12:00 p.m. (7.1) (7) WKBW Our Daily Bread With Father Paul D. Seil Father Paul D. Seil invites people to share food. (30m) 7:30 p.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ Spiel the Wine (30m)
SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. (65) FOOD Guy’s Big Bite ‘Beef And Rice And Everything Nice’ Guy celebrates Korean flavors. (30m) 11:00 a.m. (65) FOOD Bobby Flay’s Barbecue Addiction ‘Red, White and Blue on the Cue’ Flay serves up tradition with his stateside treats. (30m) 11:30 a.m. (65) FOOD Best Thing I Ever Made ‘Sandwiches’ Stars rave about sandwiches they’ve prepared. (30m) 8:00 p.m. (65) FOOD Cupcake Wars ‘Champions: Grand Finale’ The final four bakers compete for $50,000. (1h) 9:00 p.m. (65) FOOD Food Network Star ‘Guy Live’ Each finalist has to create a live holiday special. (1h30)
MONDAY 11:30 a.m. (60) HALL Martha Bakes Martha Stewart shares her baking secrets. (30m) 2:00 p.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ The Rachael Ray Show Featuring simple solutions for everyday issues. (1h) 9:00 p.m. (65) FOOD Invention Hunters ‘Getting A Grip’ Featuring The Bubi, Purrfect Gripper and Stick Pods. (30m) 10:00 p.m. (65) FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives ‘Serious Sandwiches’ Guy tries out righteous sandwiches. (30m)
TUESDAY
Dishes ‘Hog Heaven’ Paula and Kevin Gillespie prepare pork dishes. (30m) 10:30 a.m. (7.1) (7) WKBW Food for Thought With Claire Thomas New foods can be a tool to explore new places. (30m) 11:00 a.m. (6) CBLT Surprise! It’s Edible Incredible! Kids compete to make the most edible recipes. (30m) 11:30 a.m. (65) FOOD Giada at Home ‘Italian Food Tour’ Giada creates a menu inspired by four Italian regions. (30m)
2:00 p.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ The Rachael Ray Show Featuring simple solutions for everyday issues. (1h) 10:00 p.m. (65) FOOD Chopped ‘A Guts Reaction’ Poultry intestines are found in the first basket. (1h)
WEDNESDAY 2:00 p.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ The Rachael Ray Show Featuring simple solutions for everyday issues. (1h)
THURSDAY 2:00 p.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ The Rachael Ray Show Featuring simple solutions for everyday issues. (1h) Chautauqua Star and Bulletin Board: Food Jun 8, 2012 to Jun 14, 2012
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Sportsthisweek FRIDAY 11:00 a.m.
(2.1) (2) WGRZ ITF Tennis French Open --
Men’s Semifinal. (Live) (3:00) 11:30 a.m. (38) ESPN UEFA Soccer Euro 2012 -- Group A. Greece vs. Poland. (Live) (2:30) 12:30 p.m. (62) NBCSN Hank Parker’s Outdoor Magazine (0:30) 2:30 p.m. (38) ESPN UEFA Soccer Euro 2012 -- Group A. Czech Republic vs. Russia. (Live) (2:30) 3:00 p.m. (62) NBCSN UCI Cycling Criterium Dauphine Libere -- Stage 5 Saint Trivier-surMoignans to Rumilly. (1:00) 5:00 p.m. (62) NBCSN Belmont Stakes Special (1:00) 6:30 p.m. (39) SNY Mets Pre-game (Live) (0:30) 7:00 p.m. (38) ESPN FIFA Soccer World Cup Qualifier United States vs. Antigua and Barbuda. (Live) (2:00) (39) SNY MLB Baseball New York Mets vs. New York Yankees. (Live) (3:00) 7:30 p.m. (62) NBCSN INDYCAR Auto Racing Firestone 550 -- IndyCar Series Qualifying. (1:00) 8:00 p.m. (52) TNT NBA Pre-game Show (Live) (1:00) 9:00 p.m. (38) ESPN NCAA Baseball Division I Tournament Teams TBA. (Live) (3:00) (59) FX UFC Fight Night (Live) (2:00) (52) TNT NBA Basketball Playoffs -Western Conference Final Game 7. Oklahoma City Thunder vs. San Antonio Spurs. (Live) (2:30) 10:00 p.m. (62) NBCSN Belmont Stakes Special (1:00) 11:30 p.m. (52) TNT Inside the NBA (Live) (1:00) 1:00 a.m. (62) NBCSN Darts (1:00)
SATURDAY 8:30 a.m.
(62) NBCSN Hank Parker’s Outdoor
Magazine (0:30) 9:00 a.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ ITF Tennis French Open -Women’s Final. (Live) (3:00) (43) SPIKE Xtreme 4x4 (0:30) 11:45 a.m. (38) ESPN UEFA Soccer Euro 2012 -- Group B. Denmark vs. Netherlands. (Live) (2:15)
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Championships (2:00) 2:00 p.m. (6) CBLT Volleyball -- Canada vs. Brazil. (Live) (2:00) 2:30 p.m. (38) ESPN UEFA Soccer Euro 2012 -- Group B. Portugal vs. Germany. (Live) (2:30) 3:00 p.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ Track & Field Adidas Grand Prix (1:30) (4.1) (4) WIVB (35.1) (17) WSEE PGA Golf St. Jude Classic -- Round 3. (Live) (3:00) (62) NBCSN Horse Racing Belmont Stakes (Live) (1:30) 4:00 p.m. (6) CBLT Show Jumping CN Grand Prix (Live) (2:00) (7.1) (7) WKBW ESPN Sports Saturday (2:00) 4:30 p.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ NTRA Horse Racing The Belmont Stakes (Live) (2:30) 5:00 p.m. (62) NBCSN AMA Motocross FMF High Point National (Live) (2:00) 7:00 p.m. (29.1) (5) WUTV MLB Baseball New York Mets vs. New York Yankees. (Live) (3:00) 7:30 p.m. (6) CBLT Hockey Night in Canada: Scotiabank Hockey Tonight (Live) (0:30) (62) NBCSN NHL Live! (0:30) 8:00 p.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ (6) CBLT NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Playoffs -- Final Game 5. Los Angeles Kings vs. New Jersey Devils. (Live) (3:00) (62) NBCSN INDYCAR Auto Racing Firestone 550 -- IndyCar Series. (Live) (3:00) 8:30 p.m. (38) ESPN NBA Basketball Playoffs -Eastern Conference Final Game 7. Boston Celtics vs. Miami Heat. (Live) (2:30) 11:00 p.m. (62) NBCSN NHL Live! (0:30) 11:30 p.m. (62) NBCSN UCI Cycling Criterium Dauphine Libere -- Stage 6 Saint Alban Leysse to Morzine. (1:00) 12:30 a.m. (62) NBCSN UCI Cycling Tour de Suisse -Stage 1. (1:00)
SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. (62) NBCSN Hank Parker’s Outdoor Magazine (0:30) 9:00 a.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ ITF Tennis French Open --
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Men’s Final. (Live) (5:00)
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9:30 a.m.
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(38) ESPN UEFA Soccer Euro 2012 -- Group
C. Spain vs. Italy. (Live) (2:15) 12:00 p.m. (29.1) (5) WUTV Raceline (0:30) (52) TNT Countdown to Green (Live) (1:00) 1:00 p.m. (30) TBS MLB Baseball New York Mets vs. New York Yankees. (Live) (3:00) (52) TNT NASCAR Auto Racing Pocono 400 -- Sprint Cup Series. (Live) (3:30) 1:55 p.m. (10) CFTO F1 Auto Racing Canadian Grand Prix (Live) (2:05) 2:00 p.m. (4.1) (4) WIVB (35.1) (17) WSEE Motocross Pro2 & Pro4 (1:00) (29.1) (5) WUTV F1 Auto Racing Canadian Grand Prix (Live) (2:00) 2:30 p.m. (38) ESPN UEFA Soccer Euro 2012 -- Group C. Ireland vs. Croatia. (Live) (2:30) 3:00 p.m. (4.1) (4) WIVB (35.1) (17) WSEE PGA Golf St. Jude Classic -- Final Round. (Live) (3:00) (6) CBLT Show Jumping Championship -Structures and Logistics Double Slalom. (1:00) 4:00 p.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ Track & Field Adidas Classic (2:00) (54) MSG WNBA Basketball Chicago Sky vs. New York Liberty. (Live) (2:00) 7:00 p.m. (38) ESPN Baseball Tonight (Live) (1:00) (62) NBCSN UCI Cycling Criterium Dauphine Libere -- Stage 7 Morzine to Chatel. (2:00) 8:00 p.m. (38) ESPN MLB Baseball Detroit Tigers vs. Cincinnati Reds. (Live) (3:00) 10:00 p.m. (62) NBCSN UCI Cycling Tour de Suisse -Stage 2. (1:00) 11:00 p.m. (29.1) (5) WUTV Wrestling Ring of Honor (1:00) (62) NBCSN Beach Volleyball Teams TBA. (1:00)
MONDAY 7:00 a.m. (62) NBCSN Horse Racing Belmont Stakes (3:00) 11:45 a.m. (38) ESPN UEFA Soccer Euro 2012 -- Group D. France vs. England. (Live) (2:15) 2:00 p.m. (39) SNY MLB Baseball New York Mets vs. New York Yankees. (3:00) 2:30 p.m. (38) ESPN UEFA Soccer Euro 2012 -- Group D. Ukraine vs. Sweden. (Live) (2:30) 5:00 p.m. (62) NBCSN UCI Cycling Tour de Suisse -Stage 3 Martigny to Aarberg. (1:00) 7:00 p.m. (38) ESPN MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox vs. Miami Marlins. (Live) (3:00) (39) SNY MILB Baseball Norfolk Tides vs. Buffalo Bisons. (Live) (3:00) 7:30 p.m. (6) CBLT Hockey Night in Canada: Scotiabank Hockey Tonight (Live) (0:30) (62) NBCSN NHL Live! (0:30) 8:00 p.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ (6) CBLT NHL Hockey
Sportsfeature
Golf’s greatest players go for the gold crown By Joel Duplessis TV Media
Y
ou know summer’s in full swing when the golfing world sets its sights on the U.S. Open golf championship. This year the 112th U.S. Open tees off from the links of the Olympic Club in San Francisco, from June 14 to 17. The U.S. Open is one of golf’s most prestigious and toughest tournaments, and this year the playing field promises to deliver a hotly-contested event. The early spotlight will be focused on the defending U.S Open champion and former world No. 1, Rory McIlroy. The 23-year-old native of Northern Ireland took the golf world by storm in last year’s tournament, shooting a record-setting 16-under-par en route to an 8-shot victory. He’s shown some inconsistency to start the year, with the low point being the Masters where he finished tied for 40th. It’ll be interesting to see how the budding superstar handles the pressure and Stanley Cup Playoffs -- Final Game 6. New Jersey Devils vs. Los Angeles Kings. (Live) (3:00) (51) USA WWE Monday Night Raw (1:00) 9:00 p.m. (51) USA WWE Monday Night Raw (1:00) 10:00 p.m. (38) ESPN Baseball Tonight (Live) (1:00) (51) USA WWE Monday Night Raw (1:05)
attention of entering the tournament as the defending champ. Tiger Woods will be competing for his first major championship since his dubious fall from glory in 2009. He’s shown some signs of his former dominance this year, like winning the Arnold Palmer Invitational by five shots in March. Be on the lookout for the world’s No. 1, Luke Donald, who has played some of the best golf on both the PGA and European Tours. Donald continually displays a consistent approach both from the tee and on the green. He replaced McIlroy at the top of the world rankings by retaining the BMW PGA Championship last month. Phil Mickelson has never won a U.S. Open, finishing as runnerup on five occasions. He looked strong at the Masters and should be among the leaders heading into the weekend. A dark horse to watch for is Jason Dufner. The Byron Nelson champion has won two events this year and could surprise some this week at the Olympic Club. 11:00 p.m.
(62) NBCSN NHL Live! (0:30)
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.
(62) NBCSN NHL Hockey Stanley Cup
Playoffs -- Final Game 6. New Jersey Devils vs. Los Angeles Kings. (2:00)
Continued on page 6
Main Wine & Spirits 2 x 2”
6 â&#x20AC;˘ June 8 - 14, 2012
Sportsthisweek Sports 9:30 p.m.
(39) SNY Mets Pre-game (Live) (0:30)
(62) NBCSN Darts (1:00)
(38) ESPN MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (Live)
(38) ESPN NBA Basketball Playoffs Teams
(39) SNY MLB Baseball New York Mets vs.
1:00 a.m.
TBA. (2:00)
WEDNESDAY 7:00 a.m.
(62) NBCSN UCI Cycling Tour de Suisse --
9:00 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
(62) NBCSN NHL Live! (0:30)
(62) NBCSN UCI Cycling Tour de Suisse --
9:30 a.m.
(62) NBCSN NHL Live! (0:30)
11:45 a.m.
(38) ESPN UEFA Soccer Euro 2012 --
Group A. Greece vs. Czech Republic. (Live) (2:15) 2:30 p.m. (38) ESPN UEFA Soccer Euro 2012 -- Group A. Russia vs. Poland. (Live) (2:30)
Stage 4 Aarberg to Trimbach/ Olten. (1:00) 6:30 p.m. (39) SNY Mets Pre-game (Live) (0:30) 7:00 p.m. (39) SNY MLB Baseball New York Mets vs. Tampa Bay Rays. (Live) (3:00) 9:00 p.m. (7.1) (7) WKBW NBA Basketball Playoffs Teams TBA. (Live) (2:30)
7:00 p.m.
(3:00)
3:00 a.m.
Valvo's 2 x 2â&#x20AC;?
6:30 p.m.
(38) ESPN Baseball Tonight (Live) (1:30)
Stage 4 Aarberg to Trimbach/ Olten. (1:00) 11:45 a.m. (38) ESPN UEFA Soccer Euro 2012 -- Group B. Denmark vs. Portugal. (Live) (2:15) 12:00 p.m. (62) NBCSN Hank Parkerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Outdoor Magazine (0:30) 2:30 p.m. (38) ESPN UEFA Soccer Euro 2012 -- Group B. Netherlands vs. Germany. (Live) (2:30) 3:00 p.m. (62) NBCSN Beach Volleyball Teams TBA. (1:00) 5:00 p.m. (62) NBCSN UCI Cycling Tour de Suisse -Stage 5 Trimbach/ Olten to Gansigen. (1:00)
Tampa Bay Rays. (Live) (3:00) 7:30 p.m. (6) CBLT Hockey Night in Canada: Scotiabank Hockey Tonight (Live) (0:30) 8:00 p.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ (6) CBLT NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Playoffs -- Final Game 7. Los Angeles Kings vs. New Jersey Devils. (Live) (3:00) 10:00 p.m. (38) ESPN Baseball Tonight (Live) (1:00) 11:00 p.m. (62) NBCSN AMA Motocross (1:00) 1:00 a.m. (62) NBCSN Darts (1:00)
THURSDAY 7:00 a.m.
(62) NBCSN UCI Cycling Tour de Suisse --
Stage 5 Trimbach/ Olten to Gansigen. (1:00) 8:00 a.m. (62) NBCSN IAAF Track & Field
WEEKDAY DAYTIME (2.1) (2) (17.1) Â&#x201E;Â? (3) (4.1) Â&#x2018;Â&#x2019; (4) (29.1) Â&#x2013; Â&#x2018; (5) (6) Â&#x2026;Â&#x2019;Â (7.1) Â&#x2039;Â&#x2019; (7) (10) Â&#x2026;Â&#x203A; Â (23.1) ÂÂ (11) (35.1) Â&#x201E;Â&#x201E; (17) (20) Â&#x192;Â&#x17E;Â&#x2014; Â&#x17D;Â&#x;Â&#x201E; (28) Â&#x17D; Â&#x2026; (40) Â&#x17D;Â&#x192;Â (49) Â&#x2026;Â Â&#x2026; (55) Â? Â&#x2026; (44) Â? (23) Â&#x201E; Â&#x192; (38) Â&#x203A;Â&#x17D; (46) Â&#x203A;Â Â Â? (65) Â&#x203A;Â&#x17E; (59) Â&#x17D;ÂÂ (60) Â&#x2018; (29) (64) Â Â&#x203A;Â&#x201E; (50) (54) Â&#x2019;Â&#x2026; (62) Â&#x2026;Â&#x2039; (45) Â (35) Â&#x2C6; (39) Â&#x192; Â&#x2039;Â&#x201E; (43) Â&#x2C6;Â&#x203A;Â&#x2C6; (31) Â&#x2019; (30) ÂÂ&#x2026; (34) (52) Â Â (58) Â&#x2026; (56) Â&#x2018;Â Â? (48) Â&#x2013; Â&#x17D; (51) Â&#x2018; Â&#x2122; (42)
8 AM
8:30
9:30
10 AM
10:30
11:30
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Â&#x192; Â&#x192; Â&#x192; Â&#x2020; Â&#x160; Â&#x192; Â&#x2020; Â&#x160; Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019; Â&#x2030;
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11 AM
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Â&#x192; Â Â&#x2122;Â&#x161; Â? Â&#x2018; Â Â&#x2014; Â&#x160; Â?
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Chautauqua Star and Bulletin Board: Sports Jun 8, 2012 to Jun 14, 2012
JUNE 8, 2012 TO JUNE 14, 2012 9 AM
Â?
Â? Â&#x2039; Â&#x192; Â? Â&#x2020;
Â&#x2018;
Prefontaine Classic -- Diamond League. (1:30) 12:00 p.m. (38) ESPN Golf U.S. Open -- Round 1. (Live) (3:00) 12:30 p.m. (39) SNY Mets Pre-game (Live) (0:30) 1:00 p.m. (39) SNY MLB Baseball New York Mets vs. Tampa Bay Rays. (Live) (3:00) 3:00 p.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ Golf U.S. Open -- Round 1. (Live) (2:00) 5:00 p.m. (38) ESPN Golf U.S. Open -- Round 1. (Live) (5:00) (62) NBCSN UCI Cycling Tour de Suisse -Stage 6 Wittnau to Bischofszell. (1:00) 9:00 p.m. (7.1) (7) WKBW NBA Basketball Playoffs Teams TBA. (Live) (2:30) 1:00 a.m. (62) NBCSN Darts (1:00) 3:00 a.m. (38) ESPN NBA Basketball Playoffs -- Final Game 2. Teams TBA. (2:00)
12 PM
12:30
1 PM
1:30
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2 PM
2:30
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3 PM
Â?
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June 8 - 14, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ 7
Fridayhighlights Undercover Boss (4.1) (4) WIVB (10) CFTO (35.1) (17) WSEE
Valley Motorsports 2 x 2â&#x20AC;?
8:00 p.m.
As millions of kids prepare to say goodbye to classrooms for the summer, Tim White, Chancellor of the University of California, gets ready to go back to school. He works as a teaching assistant in an attempt to learn more about university life.
Fairly Legal (51) USA
Shark Tank
Insane or Inspired?
9:00 p.m.
(31) SYFY
Justin tries to impress Kate by introducing her to a Brazilian The Sharks meet with a woman musician, but the new friends who has an interesting twist for may end up being a detriment her luxury soap brand. Another to his election campaign. Meanwhile, Lauren is blinded man pitches his system for learning to play guitar, and an- by love when she falls for a wealthy businessman who is other pitch involves a blinking keeping secrets. accessory for jeans. (7.1) (7) WKBW
Kevin Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Leary as seen in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Shark Tankâ&#x20AC;?
8:00 p.m.
Take a look at some of the most creative, outrageous and exciting videos from the Internet in this new series. Actors, TV personalities and comedians offer commentary on each of the clips, which this week include the 25 biggest backyard stunts.
FRIDAY EVENING (2.1) (2) (17.1) (3) (4.1) Â&#x152; (4) (29.1) Â&#x201C; Â&#x152; (5) (6) Â? (7.1) Â&#x201E; (7) (10) Â&#x203A; Â&#x17D; (23.1) Â?Â&#x17D; (11) (35.1) Â? (17) (20) ÂÂ&#x17E;Â? Â&#x2039;Â&#x; (28) Â&#x2039;Â&#x2014; (40) Â&#x2039;ÂÂ? (49) Â&#x17D;Â&#x2014; (55) Â? (44) Â? (23) Â? (38) Â&#x203A;Â&#x2039;Â&#x2014; (46) Â&#x203A;Â&#x17D;Â&#x17D; (65) Â&#x203A;Â&#x17E; (59) Â&#x20AC;Â&#x2039;Â?Â? (60) Â&#x20AC; Â&#x152; (29) Â&#x20AC; Â? (64) Â? Â&#x203A; (50) Â&#x2014;Â? (54) Â? (62) Â&#x201E; (45) Â&#x17D; (35) Â? Â&#x2022; (39) Â? Â&#x201E; (43) Â?Â&#x2022;Â&#x203A;Â&#x2022; (31) Â? (30) Â? (34) (52) Â&#x17D;Â&#x17D; (58) Â&#x2014; (56) Â&#x152;Â? (48) Â&#x201C;Â?Â&#x2039; (51) Â&#x152;Â&#x20AC;Â&#x2013; (42)
4 PM
4:30
Â?Â?  Â? Â?  ~  Â&#x17D;Â&#x2018; Â? Â?  Â&#x2014;
10:00 p.m.
JUNE 8, 2012 5 PM
5:30
~
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
~ Â Â? Â&#x20AC;
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
11 PM
11:30
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Â? Â&#x201A; Â?  Â? Â?  Â? "Dog Fight" Â?  Â&#x201A; Â? Â&#x201D; Â?  Â? "The Best of Will Ferrell" ~ Â&#x2030; Â?Â&#x2030;Â&#x201A;Â&#x201A; Â&#x2022; Â? Â? Â&#x201A; Â? Â? Â&#x201A; Â? Â? Â? Â
8 â&#x20AC;˘ June 8 - 14, 2012
Familyhighlights
Friday (29) HGTV
8:00 p.m.
My Yard Goes Disney
A backyard is transformed with a makeover inspired by Disneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Animal Kingdom. The treehouse features a kid-friendly climbing net and an amazing zipline that Kelly Bishop and Sutton Foster ends with a splash in a new in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bunheadsâ&#x20AC;? pool. Also, a fun dinosaur-digthey learn to ride their horses. ging pit is created. They embark on adventures in Saturday Horseland, a magical countryside filled with barns, stables, (35.1) (17) WSEE 7:30 a.m. trails and green pastures. (4.1) (4) WIVB 10:30 a.m.
Horseland
(60) HALL
Inspired by the popular online game, this animated series follows a group of four friends as
8:00 a.m.
The Parent Trap
Two look-alike teenagers meet by chance at a summer camp
and discover they are actually twin sisters in this classic film starring Hayley Mills. They decide to switch places when they return home in an outrageous scheme to reunite their divorced parents.
filtrate the animalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s world.
Monday (46) FAM
9:00 p.m.
Bunheads
A former ballerina, now a Las Vegas dancer, marries a man who promises her a comfortable Sunday life in a coastal town in this pre(49) APL 11:00 a.m. miere. She ends up bonding Mutual of Omahaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s with some of the girls who attend the dance academy run by Wild Kingdom his mother, who is a former Wildlife expert Saba DouglasHamilton looks into the mysteri- dancer herself. ous life of Africaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s black rhino. Wednesday Her search takes her to the unforgiving landscape of Namibia, (46) FAM 8:00 p.m. Melissa & Joey where she faces some of her greatest fears while trying to in- When Mel punches a guy out
SATURDAY DAYTIME (2.1) (2) (17.1)  Â? (3) (4.1) Â&#x2021;Â&#x192; (4) (29.1) Â&#x152; Â&#x192; (5) (6) Â? (7.1) Â&#x20AC; (7) (10) Â? Â&#x17D; (23.1) Â&#x17D; (11) (35.1)   (17) (20) Â&#x203A;Â&#x153; Â&#x201E;  (28) Â&#x201E;Â&#x2039;Â? (40) Â&#x201E; (49) Â?Â&#x17D;Â&#x2039;Â? (55) Â?Â&#x2021; Â? (44) Â?Â&#x2021; (23)  (38) Â&#x201E;Â&#x2039; (46) Â&#x17D;Â&#x17D;Â? (65) Â&#x203A; (59) ÂÂ&#x201E; (60)  Â&#x192; (29) ÂÂ&#x2021; (64) Â&#x2021;  (50) Â&#x2039; (54)  Â? (62) Â&#x2021;Â?Â&#x20AC; (45) Â&#x17D; (35) Â&#x201C; (39) Â&#x2021;Â&#x20AC; (43) Â&#x201C; Â&#x201C; (31)  (30) Â? (34) (52) Â&#x17D;Â&#x17D; (58) Â?Â&#x2039; (56) Â&#x192; Â? (48) Â&#x152; Â&#x201E; (51) Â&#x192;ÂÂ&#x2018; (42)
8 AM
8:30
9 AM
while defending Ryder, a video of the incident ends up online. She decides to spin the story to help her campaign. Unfortunately, an embarrassed Ryder ends up in more trouble at school.
Thursday (49) APL
8:00 p.m.
Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Me or the Dog
Renowned dog trainer Victoria Stilwell comes to the rescue yet again in this premiere episode. She works with one family whose complete lack of training and basic care for their dog borders on neglect. She intervenes to help the dog and the owners.
JUNE 9, 2012 9:30
10 AM
10:30
11 AM
11:30
12 PM
12:30
1 PM
1:30
2 PM
2:30
3 PM
3:30
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Â&#x;
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June 8 - 14, 2012 • 9
Saturdayhighlights How to Be a Gentleman
Maddenford Spring & Auto 2 x 2”
(4.1) (4) WIVB (35.1) (17) WSEE
8:30 p.m.
When Andrew is left picking up Jerry’s slack at work, he realizes his life is falling apart. He decides to recruit Bert to be his new life coach but soon realizes that may have been a bad idea.
Jersey Shore Shark Attack (31) SYFY
9:00 p.m.
Valvo's 2 x 2”
When illegal underwater drilling upsets their habitat, angry sharks attack swimmers and it’s up to the locals to stop them. Tony Sirico leads the cast of this original Syfy film.
Kevin Dillon stars in “How to Be a Gentleman”
SATURDAY EVENING (2.1) (2) (17.1) (3) (4.1) (4) (29.1) (5) (6) (7.1) (7) (10) (23.1) (11) (35.1) (17) (20) (28) (40) (49) (55) (44) (23) (38) (46) (65) (59)
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~ ~ ~ ~
~ ~ "Wishes Fulfilled" ~ ~ ~ "Fun "Cavallino ~ Run" Rampante" ~ ~ ~
"Little Green ~ Men" ~
~ ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
"Cavallino ~ Rampante"
~ "The "Born "Pursuit of Greater Good" Bad" Happiness" ~ "Catching Out" ~ "Fun "Cavallino ~ Run" Rampante" ~ "Disco Didn't Die. "There Might Be "Talk Derby to "Gus Walks Into a "Christmas Joy" "Six Feet Under It Was Murdered!" Blood" ~ Me" ~ Bank" ~ The Sea" ~ "Pilot" ¡¡ ¡¡
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"Faking It" ¡ "Hour 2" ¢
10 â&#x20AC;˘ June 8 - 14, 2012
HollywoodQ&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media Q: I saw a TV show in which a main character either faked his death, or died and returned, then appeared by his grave at night to confront someone. I believe it was an episode of â&#x20AC;&#x153;The District,â&#x20AC;? but I havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t found enough information to know for certain. A: Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s almost certainly â&#x20AC;&#x153;The District,â&#x20AC;? a third-season episode called â&#x20AC;&#x153;Oil and Water.â&#x20AC;? Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only â&#x20AC;&#x153;almostâ&#x20AC;? certain because no oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s saying anything about the graveside confrontation, probably because to do so would spoil the ending of the suspensefilled, two-part season premiere. As well, we canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be certain because the showâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not available on DVD, and so the finer plot details
are left to memory alone. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Oil and Waterâ&#x20AC;? is the second part of the episode â&#x20AC;&#x153;Resurrection,â&#x20AC;? which was itself a continuation of the Season 2 cliffhanger finale, in which Mannion (played by Craig T. Nelson) is shot. He survives, but that fact is kept quiet while he tracks down his would-be assassin. That trail leads to an end in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Oil and Water,â&#x20AC;? but where exactly is unclear in any of the available descriptions of the episode. Details on the show in general are surprisingly scarce, considering it ran for four seasons on CBS and featured regular appearances by such TV greats as the above-mentioned Nelson, Jaclyn Smith (one of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Charlieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Angelsâ&#x20AC;?), Jean Smart (of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Designing Womenâ&#x20AC;? fame) and former â&#x20AC;&#x153;Good Timesâ&#x20AC;? patriarch John Amos as the mayor of Washington, D.C.
That said, the show spent its entire run on the TV wasteland of Saturday night, a slot more or less ignored by network programmers (because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the night most ignored by viewers). Q: Is it true theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re making a new Lone Ranger movie? A: It is true, and all signs point to it looking a lot like the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pirates of the Caribbeanâ&#x20AC;? films. Armie Hammer, best known for his turn as the Winklevoss twins in the 2010 hit â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Social Network,â&#x20AC;? will star as the masked man in the film, slated for release on May 31, 2013. However, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s his sidekick whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s getting all the attention. Film superstar Johnny Depp will take the role of Tonto, the Lone Rangerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s iconically terse Native American friend (though itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s likely that Depp will get more lines than
previous actors). The film reunites Depp with director Gore Verbinski, who helmed all but the most recent â&#x20AC;&#x153;Piratesâ&#x20AC;? films. The film is being produced by â&#x20AC;&#x153;Piratesâ&#x20AC;? producer Jerry Bruckheimer, with the script penned by â&#x20AC;&#x153;Piratesâ&#x20AC;? writers Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio. As well, Deppâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s frequent collaborator Helena Bonham Carter (whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s starred with him in several films directed by her romantic partner, Tim Burton) will have a role in the film. Filming is in progress now in Albuquerque, which should offer a pretty authentic Western look. The filmâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s release date puts it square in summer-blockbuster territory, and the chances of it making good on that seem pretty likely -- especially considering how much talk thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been about it al-
SUNDAY DAYTIME (2.1) (2) (17.1) (3) (4.1) Â&#x2021;Â&#x2C6; (4) (29.1) Â&#x2030; Â&#x2C6; (5) (6) Â&#x192; Â&#x20AC; (7.1) Â&#x160; (7) (10) Â&#x192; Â&#x2019; (23.1) Â&#x20AC;Â&#x2019; (11) (35.1) (17) (20) Â&#x2DC; Â? (28) Â?ÂÂ&#x192; (40) Â? Â&#x20AC; (49) Â&#x192;Â&#x2019;ÂÂ&#x192; (55) Â&#x2021; Â&#x192; (44) Â&#x2021; (23) (38) Â? (46) Â&#x2019;Â&#x2019; (65) Â&#x2DC; (59) Â&#x152;Â?Â&#x20AC;Â&#x20AC; (60) Â&#x152; Â&#x2C6; (29) Â&#x152;Â&#x2021; (64) Â&#x20AC;Â&#x2021; (50)  (54) Â&#x192; (62) Â&#x2021;Â&#x192;Â&#x160; (45) Â&#x2019; (35) Â? (39) Â&#x2021;Â&#x160; (43) Â? Â? (31) (30) Â&#x20AC;Â&#x192; (34) (52) Â&#x2019;Â&#x2019; (58) Â&#x192; (56) Â&#x2C6;Â&#x20AC; (48) Â&#x2030; Â? (51) Â&#x2C6;Â&#x152;Â&#x161; (42)
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ready, nearly a year ahead of time. As well, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s being made by Disney, a company that knows how to sell a movie -- expect plenty of Lone Ranger merchandise to come along next spring. The Lone Ranger character debuted on radio in 1933, on WXYZ in Detroit, and he was one of the most popular radio characters of all time. According to the Museum of Broadcast Communications page devoted to the character, he took his name after being the only one of his group of Texas Rangers to survive an ambush by a gang of outlaws, and he wore a mask to hide his identity from the criminals who thought him dead. Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided.
JUNE 10, 2012 9 AM
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"Heavy Metal" Â&#x2019;Â&#x2039;Â&#x2039;
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June 8 - 14, 2012 • 11
Sundayhighlights Extreme Makeover: Weight Loss Edition (7.1) (7) WKBW
Maddenford Spring & Auto 2 x 2”
9:00 p.m.
With dreams of starting a family, Jacqui begins working with trainer Chris Powell in the hopes of changing her life. Her journey surpasses everyone’s expectations as she rediscovers her love of singing.
The Glades (28) A&E
Jacqui as seen in “Extreme Makeover: Weight Loss Edition”
9:00 p.m.
Jim dives into another mystery when the body of a synchronized swimmer dressed in a mermaid costume washes ashore. The clues point to a love triangle and a hip hop mogul who wants to capitalize on a mermaid show.
Shevlin's 2 x 2”
SUNDAY EVENING (2.1) (2) (17.1) (3) (4.1) (4) (29.1) (5) (6) (7.1) (7) (10) (23.1) (11) (35.1) (17) (20) (28) (40) (49) (55) (44) (23) (38) (46) (65) (59) (60) (29) (64) (50) (54) (62) (45) (35) £ (39) (43) £ £ (31) (30) (34) (52) (58) (56) (48) (51) (42)
4 PM
4:30
JUNE 10, 2012 5 PM
5:30
6 PM
6:30
~ ~ "Amsterdam "Philadelphia City Guide 2" (Hour One)" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
7 PM ~
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
11 PM
11:30
~ ~
"Zen: Vendetta" "Famous Resorts" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "The ~ Fire" "Over the Rise" "Murder He Wrote" "Jacqui" ~ ~ "Cold Case "Pilot" ~ "Mascara" Blues" "Glass Jumps" "Shannen ~ ~ ~ ~ Doherty" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "The Perfect "Remote "Perfect "Last Dance" "Exit "One Wrong Family" Control" Storm" Wounds" Move" "25 to Life" "Bulldog" ~ ~
"Guy Live" ~ "Mayhem" ¡ "Home" ~ ¢ ~ ~ £ ¤ £ ¤ ¥ ¥ ¦ ¦ £ ~ £ £ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ "Recall" "Criminal" "Name" "Bedtime" "Exes" "Exes"
12 â&#x20AC;˘ June 8 - 14, 2012
Mondayhighlights Masterchef (29.1) (5) WUTV (10) CFTO
9:00 p.m.
Judges Ramsay, Bastianich and Elliot struggle to winnow down the competition. With just 36 hopefuls remaining, the stakes reach new heights as the competing cooks face off in an intense ground beef challenge.
American Pickers (64) HIST
9:00 p.m.
Gene has a collection of enormous steam engines on his 17acre property, but Mike and Frank are looking for items they can actually move. Elsewhere, Pastor Cecil invites the pickers to his unusual clock-filled home as he prepares to downsize.
Lisa as seen in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Extreme Couponingâ&#x20AC;?
Precision Transport 2 x 2â&#x20AC;?
Lost Girl (31) SYFY
Extreme Couponing
10:00 p.m.
(34) TLC
A friend of Trick needs his help when his ballet dancer husband goes missing. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s actually the ballet dancerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s corpse that has disappeared. Bo and Dyson encounter a bizarre figure and enlist Laurenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s expertise.
Coupon master Lisa has a family of six to feed, and she plans to spend just $15 for an entire monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s worth of groceries. Find out why more and more people love to clip and snip in this real-life series.
MONDAY EVENING (2.1) (2) (17.1) (3) (4.1) Â&#x2C6; (4) (29.1) Â&#x2013; Â&#x2C6; (5) (6) Â? (7.1) Â&#x2014; (7) (10) Â&#x2021; Â&#x2030; (23.1) Â?Â&#x2030; (11) (35.1) (17) (20) Â&#x201A;Â&#x203A;Â? Â&#x201E;Â&#x2019; (28) Â&#x201E;Â&#x2020; (40) Â&#x201E;Â&#x201A;Â? (49) Â&#x2030;Â&#x2020; (55) (44) (23) Â&#x201A; (38) Â&#x2021;Â&#x201E;Â&#x2020; (46) Â&#x2021;Â&#x2030;Â&#x2030; (65) Â&#x2021;Â&#x203A; (59) Â&#x201E;Â?Â? (60) Â&#x2C6; (29) (64) Â? Â&#x2021; (50) Â&#x2020; (54) (62) Â&#x2014; (45) Â&#x2030; (35) ÂŁ (39) Â&#x201A; Â&#x2014; (43) ÂŁÂ&#x2021;ÂŁ (31) (30) Â? (34) (52) Â&#x2030;Â&#x2030; (58) Â&#x2020; (56) Â&#x2C6;Â? (48) Â&#x2013; Â&#x201E; (51) Â&#x2C6; Â&#x2022; (42)
4 PM
4:30
Â? Â Â Â&#x20AC; Â Â&#x2030;Â&#x160;
10:30 p.m.
JUNE 11, 2012 5 PM
5:30
~
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
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7:30
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Â&#x2DC; ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â&#x2030;Â&#x2018;Â&#x2018; Â&#x2030;Â&#x2018;Â&#x2018; Â? Â&#x152; Â&#x161; "Volunteers" Â&#x2021; Â? Â&#x2039;Â&#x153; ÂÂ&#x20AC;
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
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11 PM
11:30
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Â&#x2026; Â? Â ~
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Â&#x201E; Â&#x2DC; Â&#x2019; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x201C; Â&#x2122; Â&#x201E; Â&#x201C; Â? Â?Â&#x2C6;Â&#x160;Â&#x2014; Â&#x201C; Â&#x2021; Â&#x192; Â&#x192; Â?  Â? Â? Â?  ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â&#x192; Â&#x2021; Â&#x2021; Â&#x2021; Â&#x2021; ÂŚÂ&#x192; ÂŚÂ&#x192; Â&#x2018; Â&#x2018; Â&#x2021; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x192; Â&#x2021; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x192; Â&#x2021; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x192; Â&#x2021; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x192; Â&#x2021; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x192; Â&#x2021; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x192; Â?  ÂÂ&#x20AC; ÂŁ ÂŁ ÂŁ ÂŁ Â&#x2019; Â&#x192;Â&#x152; Â&#x2DC; Â&#x192;Â&#x152; Â&#x2DC; Â&#x192;Â&#x152; Â&#x2DC; Â&#x192;Â&#x152; Â&#x2DC; Â&#x2020; Â? Â? ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â&#x2020; Â? Â? ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â&#x2020; Â?  "Miss Red" ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â&#x2020; Â? Â? ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â&#x2020; Â? Â? ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â&#x2020; Â? Â? ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â&#x2020; Â? Â? ÂÂ&#x20AC; ÂŁ ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â&#x192;Â&#x20AC;Â&#x17E; Â? Â? Â? Â? Â&#x2DC;Â&#x192; Â&#x2020;Â&#x201E; Â&#x192;Â&#x20AC;Â&#x17E; Â&#x201E; Â&#x201C; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x201E; Â&#x201C; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x2DC;Â&#x192; Â&#x201E; Â&#x2DC; Â&#x2014; Â&#x2DC; Â&#x2018; Â&#x2014; Â&#x2DC; Â&#x2018; Â&#x201E;Â&#x20AC;  Â&#x201E;Â&#x20AC;  Â&#x2021; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x192; Â&#x2021; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x192; Â&#x2039; Â? Â? Â&#x2DC; Â&#x192; Â?Â&#x2C6;Â&#x20AC;Â? Â&#x192;Â&#x152; Â?Â&#x2C6;Â?Â? Â&#x2039; Â&#x2018; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2039; Â? Â? ÂÂ&#x20AC;
Â&#x160;
Â&#x160; Â&#x2020;§Â&#x201E;§ § Â&#x2020;§Â&#x201E;§ § Â&#x2020;§Â&#x201E;§ § Â&#x2020;§Â&#x201E;§ § Â&#x20AC; Â&#x20AC;Â&#x152; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x20AC;Â&#x152; Â? Â&#x201C; Â? Â&#x201C; ÂŚÂ&#x192; ÂŚÂ&#x192; ÂŚÂ&#x192; ÂŚÂ&#x192; ÂÂ&#x20AC; "Switch" ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â?Â&#x201E; "LD50" ÂÂ&#x20AC; ~ ~ ~ Â&#x201D; Â? Â&#x20AC;Â&#x20AC; ÂÂ&#x20AC;
"Game" ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â&#x2C6; Â&#x2022;
Â&#x17E; "Finale" ÂÂ&#x20AC;
Â?Â&#x17E; Â&#x201C; ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â&#x17E; Â&#x201C; Â? Â ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â&#x2DC; Â? Â? Â ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â?Â&#x17E; Â&#x201C; ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â&#x2DC; Â? ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â&#x2020; Â&#x2019; Â&#x2020; ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â&#x2018; ÂÂ&#x20AC;
Â&#x2DC; Â&#x201A; Â?
June 8 - 14, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ 13
Tuesdayhighlights Barter Kings (28) A&E
9:00 p.m.
When Steve decides he wants a speedboat, he begins making deals with some vintage Elvis memorabilia and tries to trade up in this premiere. Cameras follow Steve and Antonio as they attempt to barter low value items for high value ones.
1 YEAR OF ADDITIONAL PRODUCT WARRANTY COVERAGE AT NO ADDITIONAL COST!* TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER FOR A TOTAL OF 3 YEARS OF WARRANTY COVERAGE
Valley Motorsports NXTÂŽ 2 x 4â&#x20AC;?
Franklin & Bash (52) TNT
285Z
10:00 p.m.
When a wannabe crime fighter is accused of pursuing a man who later died, Jared and Peter take the case. Also, Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mom visits and delivers some unexpected news that could change his living arrangements. Jane Seymour guest stars.
Steve and Antonio as seen in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Barter Kingsâ&#x20AC;?
See dealer for details
Valley Motorsports & Service 6974 Charlotte Center Rd Sinclairville, NY 14782 (716) 962-3150 www.valleymotorsportsny.com
TUESDAY EVENING (2.1) (2) (17.1) (3) (4.1) Â&#x160; (4) (29.1) Â&#x2013; Â&#x160; (5) (6) (7.1) Â&#x2014; (7) (10) Â&#x203A; Â&#x2039; (23.1) Â&#x2039; (11) (35.1) (17) (20) Â&#x192;Â&#x;Â? Â?ÂĄ (28) Â?Â&#x201D; (40) Â?Â&#x192; (49) Â&#x2039;Â&#x201D; (55) (44) (23) Â&#x192; (38) Â&#x203A;Â?Â&#x201D; (46) Â&#x203A;Â&#x2039;Â&#x2039; (65) Â&#x203A;Â&#x; (59) Â&#x201E;Â? (60) Â&#x201E; Â&#x160; (29) Â&#x201E; (64) Â&#x203A; (50) Â&#x201D; (54) (62) Â&#x2014; (45) Â&#x2039; (35) ÂŁ (39) Â&#x192; Â&#x2014; (43) ÂŁÂ&#x203A;ÂŁ (31) (30) (34) (52) Â&#x2039;Â&#x2039; (58) Â&#x201D; (56) Â&#x160; (48) Â&#x2013; Â? (51) Â&#x160;Â&#x201E;Â&#x2022; (42)
4 PM
4:30
Â?Â?  Â&#x20AC; Â&#x201A; Â? ~ Â&#x20AC; Â&#x2039;Â&#x152;
www.snapper.com
JUNE 12, 2012 5 PM
5:30
~
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
~ Â&#x192; Â&#x201E; Â&#x2026;
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
11 PM
11:30
 � � ~ ~
~
 Â&#x2020; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2026;Â&#x2021;Â&#x2026; Â? Â&#x2026;  Â?Â&#x201A;  Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2030;  "Stonewall
Â&#x2026; Â&#x2026;
Â&#x2020; Â?Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x2026;Â&#x2021;Â&#x2026; Uprising"
Â&#x17D; Â&#x2030;Â&#x20AC;Â&#x201A;Â&#x20AC; ~ Â&#x17D; Â&#x2018; Â&#x20AC; Â?  Â&#x201E;Â&#x20AC; "The Tell" Â? Â&#x2019; Â&#x17D;Â&#x201C; Â&#x201E; Â&#x2026; Â&#x201D;Â? Â? Â&#x17D;  Â&#x2030;Â&#x20AC;Â&#x201A;Â&#x20AC; ~ Â&#x2022;Â&#x2022; ~ "Higher Power" ~ Â&#x201D; Â&#x2026; Â? Â? Â&#x201A;Â? Â&#x2014;Â? Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019; Â?Â&#x2026; Â&#x2019; Â?Â&#x2026; Â? Â?Â&#x2026; Â&#x2019; Â?Â&#x2026; Â? Â&#x201E; Â&#x2122; Â&#x2014;  "15 Chefs Â&#x201D;  Â&#x2DC; "Top 18 Â&#x2DC; Â&#x201A;Â&#x2030; Â&#x2DC;
Â?
Â&#x201E; Â&#x2DC; Compete" Compete"
Â&#x201E; Â&#x2DC; Â? Â&#x2030; Â?Â&#x161;
Â&#x201D; Â&#x2026; Â&#x203A; Â&#x2026;Â&#x2019; Â Â&#x2020; Â&#x201D; Â
Â&#x201D; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2030; Â&#x2019; Â&#x201A; Â? Â ~ Â&#x2019; Â&#x2030; Â&#x203A; ~
Â&#x153; Â Â&#x2019; Â&#x20AC; Â Â? Â&#x2018; Â? Â? Â&#x2030; Â?Â&#x161; Â&#x2014; Â&#x201A;Â&#x201A; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2020; Â&#x17E; Â? Â? Â ~ Â? Â&#x2030;Â&#x20AC;Â&#x201A;Â&#x20AC; ~ Â&#x2030;Â&#x20AC;Â&#x201A;Â&#x20AC;
 ~ Â&#x20AC; Â&#x2039;Â&#x152; Â? Â&#x160; ~ Â&#x2020; Â&#x2019; Â&#x201E; Â? Â&#x20AC; Â&#x2019; Â&#x201D;  Â&#x2DC; "Top 18 Â&#x160; ~ Â&#x160; ~
Â&#x2019;
Â&#x2019; Compete"
Â? Â&#x201A; Â&#x2020;Â&#x2026; Â?Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x2122; Â&#x203A;Â&#x2026; Â&#x2039;Â&#x2DC;Â&#x2DC; Â Â&#x2039;Â&#x2DC;Â&#x2DC; Â "The "Don't Rain on Â&#x20AC;Â?Â&#x20AC; Â&#x201A;Â&#x2030; Â&#x2C6; "Do Â&#x2022;Â&#x153; Â&#x2039;Â&#x2122; Â Â&#x2020; Â&#x201D; Â&#x2030; Â&#x2030; Â&#x201E; Â&#x201A; Â&#x160; Job" My Parade" Something"
~ Â? Â&#x20AC; Â&#x192; Â Â? Â&#x2030; Â?Â&#x161; "The Tell" Â? Â&#x2019; Â&#x17D;Â&#x201C; Â&#x201E; Â&#x2026; Â&#x201D;Â? Â? Â Â&#x201A; ~ "Higher Power" ~ ~ Â&#x201A; Â&#x201D; Â&#x201A; Â&#x201D; "True Â&#x201A; Â&#x201D; Â&#x201A; Â&#x201D; "3rd Â&#x201A; Â&#x201D; Â&#x201A; Â&#x201D; Â&#x203A; Â&#x2030; "The Farm" Â&#x203A; Â&#x2030; "Custody" "Penelope" "Birthright"
"Limelight" "Damaged"
Night" Life"
Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019;
Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019;
Â&#x2013;Â&#x20AC; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x201D; "Bone Voyage" Â&#x201D; Â&#x201A; "Kill Clause" Â&#x201D; Â?Â?  Â?Â?  Â&#x2DC; Â&#x161; Â&#x201E; Â&#x17E; Â? Â&#x201E; Â&#x2DC; Â&#x201D; Â&#x2013; Â&#x2020; Â?Â&#x201A; Â&#x152; Â?Â&#x201A; Â&#x152; Â&#x2020; Â&#x2019; Â?Â&#x201A; Â&#x152; Â?Â&#x201A; Â&#x152; Â&#x153; Â&#x20AC;Â&#x2039;  Â&#x2026; Â?  Â&#x2026; Â&#x192; Â&#x2020; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x153;  Â&#x2020; Â&#x153;  Â&#x2020; Â&#x17E;  Â? Â&#x2020; Â&#x20AC;Â&#x2039; Â&#x20AC;Â&#x2039; Â&#x20AC;Â&#x2039; Â&#x20AC;Â&#x2039; Â&#x2020; Â? Â&#x17E;    "The Aftermath"    Â&#x2026; Â&#x2020; Â?Â&#x20AC; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x203A; Â&#x201A; Â? Â&#x152; Â&#x192; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2020; Â? Â? Â&#x2026; Â&#x2020; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2020; Â? Â&#x2026; Â&#x2DC; Â&#x2020;Â&#x17E; Â? ÂĄ Â&#x17D;Â&#x153; Â&#x203A; Â&#x17E; Â&#x153;  Â&#x203A; Â&#x17E; Â? Â&#x153;   Â&#x201A;Â&#x192;Â&#x201E; Â&#x201E; Â&#x2026;Â&#x2030; Â&#x2030; Â?Â? Â? ~ Â&#x203A;
Â&#x17E; Â&#x2019;  Â&#x2030; Â&#x2122;¢Â&#x153; Â&#x2122;¢Â&#x153; Â? Â? Â&#x2039;  Â&#x2013;Â&#x2030; Â&#x2019; Â&#x192; Â? Â&#x192; Â? Â? Â&#x17E;Â? Â&#x2019; Â&#x2026; "Pilot" ¢Â&#x153;Â&#x153; Â&#x2026;Â&#x17E;
Â
Â&#x2DC; Â&#x192; Â&#x2026; Â&#x201E; Â&#x201A; Â&#x2020; Â&#x2030;Â&#x2030; Â&#x2026;Â&#x2030; Â&#x2020; Â&#x2026;Â&#x2030; Â&#x2020; Â&#x2030;Â&#x2030; Â&#x2030;Â&#x2030; Â&#x2030;Â&#x2030; Â&#x2022;Â? Â&#x20AC;Â&#x20AC;Â&#x20AC; Â&#x2022;Â? Â&#x20AC;Â&#x20AC;Â&#x20AC; Â&#x201D;ÂÂ&#x201D; Â&#x201D;ÂÂ&#x201D; Â&#x201D;ÂÂ&#x201D; Â&#x201D;ÂÂ&#x201D; Â&#x2022;Â? Â&#x20AC;Â&#x20AC;Â&#x20AC; Â&#x2022;Â? Â&#x20AC;Â&#x20AC;Â&#x20AC; Â&#x203A; Â? Â&#x2026; Â? Â?  Â&#x2020;Â? Â&#x2021; Â&#x203A; Â? Â&#x2026; Â? Â?  Â&#x2020;Â? Â&#x2021; Â&#x201E; Â&#x2026; Â&#x192; Â&#x201E; Â&#x2026; Â&#x192; Â&#x201E; Â&#x2026; Â&#x192; Â&#x201E; Â&#x2026; Â&#x192; Â&#x203A; Â&#x203A; Â&#x203A; Â&#x203A; Â&#x2013; Â&#x17E; Â&#x2013; Â&#x17E; Â&#x2013; Â&#x17E; Â&#x2013; Â&#x17E; Â&#x201E; Â&#x160; Â&#x2019; Â&#x201E; Â&#x2026; Â&#x201E; Â&#x2026; Â&#x201E; Â? Â&#x201E; Â&#x201A; Â&#x201D; Â&#x201A; Â&#x201E; Â&#x160; Â&#x2019; Â&#x201E; Â&#x2026; Â&#x201E; Â&#x201E; Â&#x2026; Â&#x201D; Â&#x192; Â&#x192; Â&#x192; Â&#x192; Â&#x192; Â&#x192; Â&#x201A;Â&#x2030; Â&#x192; Â&#x2030; "Money Talks" Â?  Â? Â&#x201D;ÂÂ&#x201D; Â&#x17E; Â&#x17E; Â&#x17E;  Â&#x201D; Â&#x201A;  Â&#x201D; Â&#x201A;  Â&#x201D; Â&#x201A;  Â&#x201D; Â&#x201A;  Â&#x201D; Â&#x201A; Â&#x160; Â&#x2026; "Classic Knicks" Â&#x2026;Â&#x201A;Â&#x201A; Â&#x201A; Â&#x2018; Â&#x2026;Â&#x2030; Â&#x2026;Â&#x2030; Â&#x201A; ÂĄ Â&#x2019; Â?Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2030; Â&#x160; Â? Â?Â? Â? Â? Â&#x160; Â? Â?Â? Â&#x2026;Â&#x2030; Â? Â&#x2019; Â&#x201A; Â&#x2039; Â&#x2030; Â&#x2020; Â? Â&#x2019; Â&#x201A; Â&#x2039; Â?Â&#x201A;  Â&#x203A; Â? Â?Â&#x2C6; Â&#x152; Â&#x17D; Â?Â&#x201A;  Â&#x203A; Â? Â?Â&#x2C6; Â&#x152; Â&#x17D;
Â&#x2019; Â&#x201A; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x2019; Â&#x201A; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x2030; Â&#x2019; Â&#x17E; Â&#x2030; Â&#x2019; Â&#x17E; Â&#x160;  Â&#x2026; Â&#x160;  Â&#x2026; Â&#x2030; Â&#x2019; Â&#x17E; Â&#x203A; Â&#x203A; Â&#x203A; Â&#x2018; Â&#x2122;¢Â&#x153; Â&#x2122;¢Â&#x153; Â&#x203A; Â&#x2018; Â&#x2018; Â&#x203A; ÂŁ ¤ ÂŁ ¤ Â&#x201D; Â? Â&#x201D; Â? Â&#x201D; Â? Â&#x201D; Â? Â&#x201D; Â? Â&#x201D; Â? Â&#x201D; Â? Â&#x201D; Â? Â&#x2013; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2030;  Â&#x2013; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2030;  Â&#x2013; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2030;  Â&#x2013; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2030;  Â&#x153;Â&#x153; Â&#x17E; Â&#x20AC;Â&#x2039; Â? Â&#x2026; Â&#x192; ÂÂ&#x2019; Â&#x201A; Â&#x17E; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x2019; Â&#x2020; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x17D; Â?  Â? Â&#x201C; Â&#x201D; Â&#x201E; Â?  ~ Â&#x192;  Â&#x201A; Â&#x2030; Â&#x2030; Â&#x2030; Â? Â? Â? Â? Â?  Â&#x2020; Â&#x2026;Â&#x201A;Â&#x17E; Â&#x2021; Â? Â&#x152; Â&#x2022;Â&#x17D; Â?Â? Â&#x20AC; Â?  Â&#x2020; Â&#x2026;Â&#x201A;Â&#x17E; Â&#x2021; Â? Â&#x152; Â&#x2022;Â&#x17D; Â?Â? Â&#x20AC; Â&#x2030; Â&#x201A; Â&#x2030; Â&#x201A; Â? Â?Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2013; Â&#x201C; Â&#x2014; Â? Â&#x160; Â&#x17D; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x203A;  Â&#x203A; Â&#x2020; Â&#x203A;  Â&#x203A; Â&#x2020; Â&#x203A;  Â&#x203A; Â&#x2020; Â&#x201E; Â?Â&#x20AC; Â&#x2026; Â&#x203A;  Â&#x203A; Â&#x2020; Â&#x203A; Â&#x203A; Â&#x203A; Â&#x203A; ÂĽÂ&#x2026; ÂĽÂ&#x2026; Â&#x2DC; Â&#x2DC;
Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019;
Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019;
Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019;
Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019;
Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019;
Â&#x2019; Â&#x2019; Â? ÂŁ Â? ÂŁ Â? ÂŁ Â? ÂŁ ÂĄ Â&#x2020; Â? Â&#x2020; Â? Â "Kathy" Â&#x2020; Â? Â&#x2020; Â?
Â&#x152;Â&#x152; ÂĄ Â&#x152;Â&#x152; ÂĄ Â&#x203A;Â&#x20AC;ÂĄ "Viper" Â&#x152;Â&#x152; ÂĄ Â&#x2026;Â&#x201A;Â&#x17E; Â? Â? Â? Â? Â&#x2019;Â&#x2026; Â? Â? Â&#x2019; Â&#x2026;Â&#x201A;Â&#x17E; Â? Â&#x20AC; Â&#x201A; Â&#x201A; Â&#x2013;Â&#x2030; Â? Â&#x20AC; Â&#x201A; Â&#x2014; Â&#x2019; Â&#x2DC; Â&#x201E; Â&#x2014; Â&#x2019; Â&#x2DC; Â&#x201E; Â?Â&#x201A; Â&#x20AC; Â?Â&#x201A; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x203A; Â&#x201A; Â? Â&#x2026;Â? Â&#x203A; Â&#x201A; Â? Â&#x2026;Â? Â&#x2022; Â&#x2026;Â&#x2019; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2022;  ¤ Â&#x201E; Â&#x2026; Â&#x201D; Â? Â&#x2026; Â&#x203A; Â&#x192; Â? Â&#x2DC; Â? Â&#x2020; Â&#x20AC; Â? Â&#x2122; Â&#x201D; Â&#x201D;
Â&#x152;
Â&#x152; Â&#x201D;ÂŚÂ?ÂŚ ÂŚÂ&#x201E; Â&#x201D;ÂŚÂ?ÂŚ ÂŚÂ&#x201E; Â&#x201D;ÂŚÂ?ÂŚ ÂŚÂ&#x201E; Â&#x201E; Â&#x201A; Â&#x201A;Â&#x2030; Â&#x201E; Â&#x201A; Â&#x201A;Â&#x2030; Â? Â? ÂĽÂ&#x2026; ÂĽÂ&#x2026; ÂĽÂ&#x2026; ÂĽÂ&#x2026; ÂĄ Â&#x2039; Â&#x20AC;Â&#x160;Â&#x20AC;Â&#x2013;Â&#x20AC; Â&#x160;Â&#x2013; "Blinded" Â&#x160;Â&#x2013; "Svengali" Â&#x160;Â&#x2013; "Bully" Â&#x160;Â&#x2013; "Rockabye" Â&#x160;Â&#x2013; "Streetwise" Â&#x160;Â&#x2013; "Bombshell" "Suckered" Â&#x192;Â&#x160; Â?Â&#x20AC; Â&#x201D; Â&#x17E;
Â&#x2020; Â&#x17E; Â&#x2019; Â&#x2026;Â&#x2019; Â&#x2039; Â&#x2026;Â&#x2019; "Exes" Â&#x201D; Â&#x17E;
Â&#x2020; Â&#x17E;
14 â&#x20AC;˘ June 8 - 14, 2012
Wednesdayhighlights So You Think You Can Dance
Duets
(29.1) (5) WUTV (10) CFTO
The celebrities and their proteges have some fun with party songs as they perform for a live studio audience. The contestants sing alongside superstars such as Kelly Clarkson and John Legend in the hopes of winning a major recording contract.
8:00 p.m.
The judges travel to Salt Lake City to see what the best dancers have to offer in this edition. Find out which performers strut into the hearts of the judges to earn a ticket to Las Vegas to compete in the finals.
The Middle (7.1) (7) WKBW
(2.1) (2) (17.1) (3) (4.1) Â&#x2030; (4) (29.1) Â&#x201C; Â&#x2030; (5) (6) Â? (7.1) Â&#x201D; (7) (10) Â&#x2122; Â&#x160; (23.1) Â?Â&#x160; (11) (35.1) (17) (20) Â&#x20AC;Â&#x153;Â? Â&#x2020;Â&#x17E; (28) Â&#x2020;Â&#x192; (40) Â&#x2020;Â&#x20AC;Â? (49) Â&#x160;Â&#x192; (55) (44) (23) Â&#x20AC; (38) Â&#x2122;Â&#x2020;Â&#x192; (46) Â&#x2122;Â&#x160;Â&#x160; (65) Â&#x2122;Â&#x153; (59) Â&#x2020;Â?Â? (60) Â&#x2030; (29) (64) Â? Â&#x2122; (50) Â&#x192; (54) (62) Â&#x201D; (45) Â&#x160; (35) Â&#x2013; (39) Â&#x20AC; Â&#x201D; (43) Â&#x2013;Â&#x2122;Â&#x2013; (31) (30) Â? (34) (52) Â&#x160;Â&#x160; (58) Â&#x192; (56) Â&#x2030;Â? (48) Â&#x201C; Â&#x2020; (51) Â&#x2030; Â&#x2019; (42)
4 PM
4:30
  Â? Â?  Â&#x160;Â&#x2039;
5 PM
10:00 p.m.
Automotive mastermind Richard Rawlings and mechanical prodigy Aaron Kaufman look for diamonds in the rough as they salvage neglected vintage vehicles and restore them. Cameras follow the duo as they try to flip the cars for profit.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
9:30 p.m.
Fast Nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Loud (44) DISC
8:00 p.m.
Hoping to buy a set of night-vision goggles, Brick takes a job as a newspaper delivery boy, ousting the townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s veteran newsman. Also, Axl tries to tell Sue that her long-distance relationship wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t work.
Richard and Aaron in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fast Nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Loudâ&#x20AC;?
(7.1) (7) WKBW
JUNE 13, 2012 5:30
~
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
~ Â&#x20AC; Â&#x201A;
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
11 PM
11:30
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Â&#x2DC; Â&#x201C; Â&#x2039; Â Â&#x20AC; ~
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Â&#x2018; Â&#x2018;
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Â&#x2039;
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Â?Â&#x2DC; ÂĄ Â&#x201A;Â&#x192; Â&#x2039; Â&#x161; Â? Â&#x2026; Â&#x201E;Â&#x2020; Â&#x201C; Â&#x2DC; ÂÂ&#x2021;Â&#x2030;Â&#x201A;Â&#x20AC; Â&#x2020; Â&#x201C;
June 8 - 14, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ 15
Thursdayhighlights U.S. Open (2.1) (2) WGRZ
Cajun Justice
3:00 p.m.
(28) A&E
NBC brings viewers first-round coverage of one of golfâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most highly anticipated events. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s U.S. Open championship will be held at the Olympic Club in San Francisco, and it is expected to draw some of the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top golfers.
Terrebonne Parish is home to aboveground crypts because, with frequent flooding, bodies canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be buried underground. When a caretaker complains of grave robberies, Deputy Paul â&#x20AC;&#x153;Highlightsâ&#x20AC;? Thibodeaux investigates the creepy case.
Burn Notice
Suits
(51) USA
9:00 p.m.
(51) USA
Jeffrey Donovan returns as a determined Michael Weston, who races against the clock to find Anson in this season premiere. Elsewhere, Fiona surrenders and is taken into federal custody before being interrogated by an old nemesis.
Jeffrey Donovan stars in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Burn Noticeâ&#x20AC;?
(2.1) (2) (17.1) Â&#x2020; (3) (4.1) Â&#x160; (4) (29.1) Â&#x201C; Â&#x160; (5) (6) Â&#x2026; (7.1) Â&#x201D; (7) (10) Â&#x2DC; (23.1) Â&#x2026; (11) (35.1) Â? (17) (20) Â&#x161;Â&#x192; Â&#x2021;Â&#x203A; (28) Â&#x2021;Â&#x2018; (40) Â&#x2021; Â&#x2026; (49) Â&#x2018; (55) Â&#x2020; Â? (44) Â&#x2020; Â? (23) Â? (38) Â&#x2DC;Â&#x2021;Â&#x2018; (46) Â&#x2DC; Â&#x2020; (65) Â&#x2DC;Â&#x161; (59) Â?Â&#x2021;Â&#x2026;Â&#x2026; (60) Â? Â&#x160; (29) Â? Â? (64) Â&#x2026; Â&#x2DC; (50) Â&#x2018;Â? (54)
Â? (62)
Â&#x201D; (45) (35) Â? ¢ (39) Â? Â&#x201D; (43) Â?¢Â&#x2DC;¢ (31) Â? (30) Â&#x2026; (34) (52) (58) Â&#x2018; (56) Â&#x160;Â&#x2026; Â&#x2020; (48) Â&#x201C;Â?Â&#x2021; (51) Â&#x160;Â?Â&#x2019; (42)
4 PM
4:30
5 PM
10:00 p.m.
Harveyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on top of the world in this season premiere. Unfortunately, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also oblivious to the fact that Trevor has approached Jessica. Also, when Daniel Hardman unexpectedly returns, Harvey is forced to decide how far heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s willing to go.
THURSDAY EVENING
10:00 p.m.
JUNE 14, 2012 5:30
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
11 PM
11:30
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Â&#x152; Â Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x2C6;Â&#x20AC;Â&#x2C6; ~ Â&#x152; Â Â&#x17D; Â? Â&#x2C6; Â&#x2021;
Â?Â&#x2C6; Â? Â Â Â "Blue Â&#x2018; Â Â "The
Â&#x152; Â Â&#x201A; Â&#x2026; Â Â?
 Â&#x2C6;Â&#x20AC;Â&#x2C6; ~ Â? Code"
Redshirt"
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Â?
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Run" Behavior"
~ Â&#x2021; Â&#x2020; Â&#x2C6;
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 Â&#x2026;  Â&#x20AC; ~ Â? Code"
Redshirt"
~
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Badlands" Crossing"
Rasa"
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