June 14, 2012 Chautauqua Star by The Chautauqua Star

www.StarNewsDaily.com – Week of June 14, 2012 – Vol.5, No. 24 – FREE

Claddagh Commission Boosting Job Training Efforts Non-profit organization that serves individuals with disabilities to host chicken barbecue June 24

BY DANIEL MEYER Star Contributing Writer

A community chicken barbecue that will celebrate the efforts of a local nonprofit organization will take place next weekend as the agency celebrates 10 years of being in the movie theater business, a profitable venture that has provided job opportunities for individuals with disabilities. The Claddagh Commission, Inc., is a non-profit agency recognized by the federal government as a 501(3)-C tax exempt organization. The agency is committed to providing high quality services to both children and adults who possess intellectual and physical disabilities. Although located primarily in the Town of Evans, the Claddagh Commission offers support to more than 300 participants and their families from throughout Western New York, employing 400 full and part-time staff. The agency provides job training at the New Angola Theater, a simple one-screen facility located in the Village of Angola with close to 400 seats. The movie theater, which was purchased by the Claddagh Commission a decade ago, went through a $90,000

renovation two years ago. Originally opened in 1924 as a silent movie house, the theater was converted to sound in 1929 in the early days of films becoming “talkies.” The theater changed owners several times until the property was transferred in 1948 to Richard Geitner, who operated the business until he retired in 1995. After some years of uncertainty about the future of the theater, Claddagh Commission reopened the facility in 2002. After completing an initial renovation project that focused on the downstairs seating area and the concession stands, a larger renovation was eventually conducted. Using funds obtained through a block grant made available by the Village of Angola and Erie County, major upgrades were implemented, including the installation of new seats, rugs and balcony lights, as well as new carpets and strip lighting downstairs and the hanging of a brand new drape for the stage. Agency officials said they got into the

movie theater business in order to provide hands-on work opportunities, with positions for consumers including jobs as ushers, ticket-takers, concession stand cashiers and general maintenance/janitorial workers. In addition to showing primarily firstrun films Friday through Monday nights and Tuesday matinees, the facility is also used for special holiday/ seasonal movie events and occasional concerts and musical performances involving local residents and civic organizations. Claddagh Commission was founded in 1977 under the philosophy that the organization’s work be based on the foundation of love, trust and friendship. While the organization has grown over the years, those basic principles continue to be the non-profit organization’s foundation, purpose and motivation. In addition to their operation of the movie theater, Claddagh Commission is involved with production at the Original American Kazoo Company

located in the Town of Eden. That factory, which includes a museum and gift store, is also staffed by another non-profit organization, Suburban Adult Services Inc. The two organizations assist in the production process at the facility. Claddagh Commission will host a community chicken barbecue on Sunday, June 24. The event, scheduled to run from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., will serve as a fundraiser and will include a Chinese Auction, 50/50 drawings, musical entertainment and other family-oriented activities. The cost of a chicken dinner is $9.00 per person. Tickets can be purchased at the Claddagh Commission offices (7030 Erie Road in Derby) during normal business hours or the day of the event at 7200 Lakeshore Road in Evans. For more information about the event, call 947-5857 or visit www.claddaghcommission.org

Warren Photographer to Show at Prendergast Library Contributed Article

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Prendergast Library

Rothenberg of Warren, PA, will present nature photographs that reveal “the magic of the moment” in an exhibit called Beyond the Eye II at the James Prendergast Library Art Gallery June 22 through July 27. “In nature you can’t procrastinate. If you wait even a minute, everything has changed,” she said. Dr. Rothenberg earned her doctorate in clinical psychology and has worked as a psychotherapist and as a certified yoga instructor. “Just as psychology reveals the hidden aspects of the unconscious, photography reveals the aspects of nature that might otherwise be missed,” she said. She particularly enjoys macro (closeup) photography with birds or wild flowers as her subjects. “The closer you look, the more you see. The observer merges with the lens of the camera to become a witness to unexpected drama, stunning beauty, design, color, and form, all in relationship to the ever-changing light,” she said. As a psychotherapist, Dr. Rothenberg has had a long-standing interest in

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dreams. When she takes pictures, she enjoys creating a dream-like quality with her images and tries to capture a feeling of tranquility and peace. Known for both realistic and ethereal images, Dr. Rothenberg has broad-

ened her perspective in the past year by turning her wide angle lens to the striking landscapes of Pennsylvania and New York. Library hours to view her work are 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday,

and 1-5 p.m. on Sunday. The next Prendergast Library Art Gallery exhibit will be sculpture by Dr. Jon Chisholm of Erie, PA, in a display called Signs, Symbols and Suggestions.

This Week in... Our Community

June 14, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

Father’s Day From a Father’s Eyes

the newlywed atmosphere. We determined not to let our Star Staﬀ Writer marriage suffer by a child, but rather be enhanced. We refused This year, I’ll be celebrating my to accept that our son would third Father’s Day. Three years be anything less than a blessing ago, my wife was four months and an asset to our love, and pregnant with our handsome was merely the next step in our and wonderful son, Joshua. life together. That Father’s Day wasn’t too Throughout the next nine different from any before it, months, I educated myself on though. I couldn’t exactly everything that birth and babyhold him, couldn’t see him or hood would entail. I wanted to hear him. But we celebrated be a supportive husband and a nonetheless because God had responsible father, one who my already breathed life into his wife could count on for anylittle being, tucked safely away thing at any time. But as they until he made his debut in say, you can read as much as November of 2010. you want about something, but Since then, fatherhood has until you experience it you’ll taught me more about myself never understand. than I’d care to know. HavI’ve shared before about ing taken all the appropriate Joshua’s birth and the traumatic precautionary measures, it was experience we went through. quite a shock to us when we He was born not breathing, and found out we were expecting. was immediately sent to the But, we trusted that God had a Children’s Hospital Neonatal plan for our family, even if that Intensive Care unit, while plan started a little earlier than suffering from seizures and we had thought. predictions of developmental At first, it was a bit unnerving. disorders. We trusted in God There was a desire within us to for His highest and best in be completely healed. be upset- society will tell us that Joshua’s life, and knew that That was the most trying two having a child would ‘cramp through our faith Joshua would weeks of my life. Sometimes, I our style,’ or put a damper in

way (and normal in the rest), and it’s easy to forget what we went through. I never want to forget that, though. Through the experience, we grew. We relied on faith we didn’t know we had, and we found more truth in the Bible than we ever thought we would. I do not wish the experience on anyone, but because of it I am better. My wife is better. Our marriage is better. And our son is a tremendous blessing to everyone he meets. Recently, he stood as the ring bearer in my best friend’s wedding. I was the best man, so I was waiting at the end of the aisle for Joshua to run down. At first, he was timid- not shy in front of all the people, but being a friendly guy he wanted to meet them all. As soon as he saw me kneeling in the aisle, though, the rest of the room was moved away. Our eyes locked, and I heard a ‘Da!’ as he carried the ring pillow high above his head and ran toward me as fast as his little chubby legs could carry him. At that moment, my knowledge of fatherhood was enhanced

By Scott Wise

look at my son, who is now 18 months old and developmentally advanced in almost every

5K Run to Benefit Kaicher Children Scholarship Fund

TA C

even more. At the end of the day, the only thing that matters to a child is having a father that he can run to. A father that, MA when the world around him is Pg 2 smiling and laughing or point- Pg 4 ing and snickering, he can run Pg 5 to with full expectation of arms Pg 6 open wide in a loving embrace. Pg 7 When Joshua got to me, I Pg 8 picked him up and held him Pg 9 tighter than I ever had before. Pg 1 He giggled, of course, and then Pg 1 turned around to watch the bride come walking down the Pg 1 Pg 1 aisle. Pg 1 I’m so thankful for each and every experience that fatherhood has brought to me. While SP it wasn’t my idea to have a baby Pg 1 at the ripe young age of 23, I’m Pg 4 Pg 6 so grateful we did. As you celebrate this Father’s Pg 7 Day, whether your dad is there Pg 8 Pg 9 or not, remember what the Pg 1 real meaning of fatherhood is to you. Regardless of what Pg 1 it has meant, reflect on what Pg 1 you want it to mean. Be the Pg 1 example you wish to see, and celebrate dads. Because, despite all our faults and shortcom- ST ings, none of us would be here Pg 1 Pg 1 without a father.

Hilltop Spinners Gather for Meeting at the Westfield Crossroads

by Mallory Diefenbach Star News Writer

on centuries, and people depended on the spinning wheel Hilltop Spinners to make yarn for their clothing, blankets, and other household Hilltop Spinners is a group of items. Spinning wheels were on people who have kept the art ships, as yarn was used in makof making yarn with spinning ing sails. There are many difwheels. The group meets on the ferent kinds of spinning wheels second Saturday of the even and the main idea of making months in various locations. yarn is to twist the fibers to give The spinners group, which the yarn its strength. began in 1978, meets to discuss Nanette Knappenberger of recent made homespun yarn, Westfield is the president of and items produced from the the group, and Claire Heverley homespun yarn. of Ripley is the secretary and Spinning fibers has been going newsletter editor. Yvonne Lee Contributed Article

On June 16 there will be a 5K run at Forestville Central School located on 4 Academy Street to help benefit the Kaicher Children Scholarship Fund. Jim Kaicher, a worker at Cliffstar/Cott Industries in Dunkirk, passed away suddenly on Saturday, May 12, 2012 leaving behind his wife, Cathy and three 11-year-old children. Proceeds from the 5K run will Jim Kaicher is pictured with his children, (from left) Julia, Luke, help assist his family, and will Caroline. be fun for the whole family. Gina V. and Barry Edwards, Registration starts at 8:30 a.m. where Studio. 50/50 and other gift raﬄes. For and the run will start at 9 a.m. There will be a $5 entry fee, more information, call 965Gift basket donations are being acoustic music provided by 2956. accepted at Blessing Every-

of Warren is the treasurer. Kent Knappenberger is the librarian for the group’s books. Members are from southwestern New York, northwestern Pennsylvania, and eastern Ohio. At the Crossroads in Westfield, the group met, and were set up to give many spinning demonstrations for the visitors there recently. For more information on the group, write to Hilltop Spinners, P.O. Box 392, Cassadaga, NY 14718. New members are always welcome.

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SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR DUNKIRK- FREDONIA FRIDAY

FRI. NIGHT

80°

SATURDAY

60°

Mostly sunny

Mainly clear

FRI. NIGHT

79°

Mainly clear

Mostly sunny

83°

78°

61°

63°

66°

62°

63°

60°

Partly sunny

MONDAY

SUNDAY

60°

62°

64°

60°

58°

55°

Partly sunny

Buffalo 82/62

Partly sunny

Temperatures:

High/low for the week .................. 89°/48° Precipitation: www.dec.ny.gov

Wednesday ......................................... Good

SUN AND MOON Warsaw 82/58

Forestville 80/59 Ellicottville 80/56 Salamanca 79/55 Olean 81/55

Corning 83/55

Bradford 80/51 Warren 81/57 Coudersport 78/53

Partly sunny

A few showers

The Sun Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Rise 5:39 a.m. 5:39 a.m. 5:39 a.m. 5:39 a.m. 5:40 a.m. 5:40 a.m. 5:40 a.m.

Set 8:56 p.m. 8:57 p.m. 8:57 p.m. 8:57 p.m. 8:58 p.m. 8:58 p.m. 8:58 p.m.

The Moon Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Rise 2:56 a.m. 3:30 a.m. 4:09 a.m. 4:54 a.m. 5:44 a.m. 6:40 a.m. 7:39 a.m.

Set 5:33 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:24 p.m. 8:14 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9:41 p.m. 10:17 p.m.

New

First

Full

Last

Jun 19

Jun 26

Jul 3

Jul 10

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

81/52/s 76/56/s 84/62/s 82/54/s 80/63/s 80/56/s 83/59/s 81/57/s 77/53/s 82/58/s 81/59/s 81/59/s 83/58/s 82/58/s 76/59/s 83/59/s 79/57/s 84/57/s 80/60/s

81/59/pc 78/58/pc 86/63/s 83/57/pc 81/64/pc 82/58/pc 83/61/pc 82/59/pc 79/62/s 82/60/pc 82/63/pc 82/64/pc 85/60/pc 82/63/pc 81/64/pc 84/59/pc 79/60/s 85/59/pc 82/63/pc

81/61/s 83/61/s 87/64/s 86/59/s 84/66/s 82/57/pc 87/63/s 84/60/pc 81/64/s 86/61/s 85/65/s 85/66/s 85/60/s 86/65/s 79/64/s 85/63/s 85/62/pc 88/60/s 84/65/pc

83/65/pc 81/63/pc 88/65/pc 86/61/pc 84/67/pc 84/58/pc 89/65/pc 84/62/pc 82/66/pc 88/63/pc 85/65/pc 85/65/pc 88/62/pc 87/67/pc 83/66/pc 87/67/pc 85/70/pc 89/63/pc 84/66/pc

83/62/c 81/62/s 85/64/s 84/57/pc 82/64/c 81/60/pc 87/62/pc 83/63/s 83/65/s 85/60/pc 86/63/pc 86/63/s 83/63/s 85/64/c 86/63/s 86/64/s 84/66/s 85/60/pc 87/64/s

84/65/pc 81/61/pc 83/72/sh 83/58/sh 81/63/sh 79/55/sh 82/59/sh 80/61/sh 80/55/pc 80/55/sh 84/58/sh 84/58/pc 83/61/pc 84/61/sh 79/68/pc 85/66/sh 84/62/pc 81/60/sh 77/59/pc

86/61/t 76/53/t 78/68/t 81/54/t 77/62/t 74/53/t 78/57/sh 75/59/t 79/58/t 75/55/t 77/58/sh 77/58/sh 85/58/t 80/57/sh 80/65/sh 80/60/t 83/63/sh 80/56/t 78/59/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 6/15 - 6/21

Precipitation 6/15 - 6/21

LAKE LEVELS

Meadville 83/60 St. Mary’s 81/52

As of 7 a.m. Wednesday

Lake

Rain

REGIONAL CITIES

Air Quality:

Batavia 81/59

Silver Creek 80/59

Jamestown 79/59 Frewsburg 79/56

jenn

73°

Lackawanna 81/61

Mayville 79/60 Bemus Point 80/57

THURSDAY

78°

Total for the week .............................. 0.67”

Sinclairville 78/59

sco

79°

sunny Sunday and Monday. Tuesday: sunshine and patchy clouds, but variable cloudiness toward Sherman. Wednesday: a couple of showers; in the morning toward Silver Creek, any time toward Sherman and Jamestown.

Cassadaga 78/59

WEDNESDAY

Cloudy, showers

81°

Statistics for the week ending June 12.

Westfield 78/60

TUESDAY

Partly sunny

81°

ALMANAC

Fredonia 79/60

Mostly sunny

80°

Chautauqua County: Mostly sunny Friday. Partly sunny and pleasant Saturday. Partly

Dunkirk 80/60

THURSDAY

84°

REGIONAL FORECAST

Shown is Friday’s weather. Temperatures are Friday’s highs and Friday night’s lows.

WEDNESDAY

84°

SATURDAY

59°

TUESDAY

81°

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR JAMESTOWN FRIDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

Normal Current

L. Erie at Sturgeon Pt. ........................................ -L. Chautauqua at Bemus Pt. .................... 1309.5

571.61 ft 1308.20 ft

ABOVE NEAR BELOW NORMAL NORMAL NORMAL

e ters that

This Week in... Our Community www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Telecommunications Museum Welcomes Corvette Clubs

MAIN

is Pg 2 & 3: Community News nt- Pg 4: Special Sections un Pg 5: Community News rms Pg 6: Special Sections ace.

Great gift ideas for DADS or GRADS!

Pg 7: Dairy Month

Pg 8: Calendar & Movie

m Pg 9 & 10: Entertainment e. Pg 11 ¶ 12: Community News hen

Pg 13: Education Pg 14: Business

SHARP 60” LED TV

Pg 15: Pets Pg 16: Featured Advertiser

hile SPORTS aby Pg 1–3, 5: Local Sports I’m Pg 4: NASCAR

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Kent ian -

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June 14, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

Pg 6: National Sports Pg 7: Sabres Pg 8: College Sports

Members of the Presque Isle and Chautauqua County Corvette Clubs look over exhibits at the Telecommunications Museum in Fredonia. (Photo by Amy Vercant)

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Pg 9: National Sports Pg 10: Chautauqua Outdoors Pg 11: Golf Pg 12–15: Classifieds Pg 16: Featured Advertiser

STARTV GUIDE

Pg 1–15: Television Guide Pg 16: Featured Advertiser

Part of the Star Media Group family Locally owned and operated, this media company believes in promoting, celebrating and advancing the positive aspects of our community. 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.

Vice President

Amy Vercant amy.vercant@maytumcompany.com

ed jointly between the two car clubs, which included stops in Fredonia, Dunkirk, Portland, and Westfield. In addition to the Telecommunications Members of the Presque Isle Museum, the groups visited Corvette Club and the ChauJohnson Estate Winery, the tauqua County Corvette Club Dunkirk Historical Lighthouse took a tour of the Telecomand 21 Brix Winery. The group munications Museum this then lunched at Zebros Harbor past Saturday, June 9, 2012 House. to explore how the telephone Located on Center Street in industry has developed over Fredonia, the Telecommunithe past 100 years. cations Museum houses an Twenty-eight corvettes and 54 antique phone booth, service people explored the museum as vehicle bucket, phone lines, part of a daylong tour conduct- antique phones and much more By Amy Vercant

VP of Marketing, The Maytum Company/Star Media Group

reside in each of the five rooms. An entire room is dedicated just for the written history of telecommunications for educational purposes. The Telecommuncations Society of Fredonia will host a Chicken & Rib BBQ on Friday, July 20 from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. Presale tickets may be purchased at DFT Communications, 38 Temple Street in Fredonia, or at Star Media Group, 4867 West Lake Road in Dunkirk.

Marlene Sirianno Appointed to The Resource Center’s Board of Directors Contributed Article The Resource Center

Account Executives

Jason Ferguson jason.ferguson@maytumcompany.com Susan Eubanks susan.eubanks@maytumcompany.com

Editor

Patricia Pihl pat.pihl@maytumcompany.com

Sports Editor

Chris Winkler chris.winkler@maytumcompany.com

Star News Reporter Scott Wise scott.wise@maytumcompany.com

Art Director Jennifer Pulver jennifer.pulver@maytumcompany.com

Graphic Designers Patrick Westin Jessica Lester

General Questions & Subscriptions admin@maytumcompany.com

Local attorney Marlene Sirianno has been appointed to The Resource Center’s board of directors. Ms. Sirianno will complete the term of Beverly Swanson, who died February 24. Mrs. Swanson had been reelected to a two-year term in June 2011. Ms. Sirianno is associate court attorney in the Chautauqua County Surrogate’s Court. She lives in Bemus Point with her husband, John, and their sons, Thomas and Matthew. She is the founder of the Autism Network of Chautauqua County and is an active volunteer for the Chautauqua County Youth Hockey Association. She also is a member of the bar associations of Jamestown and New York State. Ms. Sirianno is a graduate of Albany Law School and the University at Buffalo. In sharing why she chose to become involved in The Resource Center’s governance, Ms. Sirianno explained that she and her husband are Chautauqua County natives. When their son Matthew was diagnosed with autism 12 years ago, the family moved to the Buffalo area so that he could receive the treatment he needed. The Siriannos returned to Chautauqua County four years later. “It is very important to me that Chautauqua County has the proper resources for children and adults with disabilities so that they may remain in our community,” Ms. Sirianno said. “I have been impressed with the services provided to my son through The Resource Center, and I joined the board of directors so that I may be a part of the continuation of services for all children and adults

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Marlene Sirianno

with disabilities in Chautauqua County.” Paul Cesana, The Resource Center’s executive director, is pleased with Ms. Sirianno’s addition to the board. “Our entire agency is delighted to welcome Marlene to the board of The Resource Center,” Cesana said. Thanks to her professional background and, as importantly, her personal experience as a parent of a child with autism spectrum disorder, Marlene is best positioned to become fully participant and contributive in our governance process.” The Resource Center has been supporting people with disabilities, and their families, in Chautauqua County since 1958. TRC also offers a variety of health-related services (primary care, dental, occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech therapy,

audiology, podiatry, and mental health counseling) to anyone in the community. The Resource Center’s 15-member board of directors is composed of volunteers, some of whom are family members of people with disabilities and some who are community individuals interested in helping to improve the lives of people with disabling conditions. The Resource Center is a membership organization. Membership is $5 per year, and anyone can become a member and, in so doing, show their support for people with disabilities. TRC members receive discounts at about 20 local businesses. For more information, phone 483-2344 or visit www.resourcecenter.org.

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Special Sections

June 14, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

RELIGION

The Weekly Word The Increase of God

Rev. Tim Stahlman Family Church of the Southern Tier

God greatly desires to increase His people. When I say increase I am not speaking of only finances. Jesus said in John 10:10, “…I am come that they might have life and have it more abundantly.” 2 Corinthians 8:9 says, “For you know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that, though He was rich, yet for your sakes He became poor that you through His poverty might become rich.” The word “rich” in this verse means “well supplied” in every aspect of life. The truth is that our Heavenly Father delights in the prospering of His people. (Psalm 35:27)

There are some interesting ideas concerning increase in the Body of Christ today. One extreme doctrine tells people that God wants them poor and broken down in life in order for humility to have her way. There is just one problem: A poor depressed life is not equivalent to humility. I know plenty of people who are poor in joy, peace, patience, and money who still lack humility. Have we forgotten our beloved Psalm 23? “The Lord is my shepherd, I SHALL NOT LACK…” God never intended His people to lack any good thing. (Psalm 34:10) God is our

provider. Another perverted doctrine in the Church today is that money equals Godliness. That is not true either. If money equaled Godliness then Hollywood would be the New Jerusalem. Obviously Hollywood is mostly a Godless community. So where is the balance and how do we fulfill God’s desire to prosper our lives? If you watch Christian TV at all you would probably think that the first step to Godly increase would be to give away a large amount of money called

a “seed.” Yes, it is true that generosity is part of the increase of God and yes money is described as a seed in the Bible. However, isn’t it true that the ground has to be prepared before you plant seeds? The Bible tells us what the “ground” is. In Matthew 13:19 Jesus is explaining the parable of the planter. He describes the Word of God as a seed and the heart of the hearer as the ground. What is the ground? Your heart! Just because you have seed does not mean you have a garden. You first must have the proper soil tilled and prepared

to receive seed. The same is true with our heart. If you love money then increase in all areas of life will not come to you. (1 Tim 6:10) Why? Because good ground is not selfish. 1 Timothy 6:6 says, “Godliness with contentment is great gain (increase).” True contentment is only possible when you have obeyed God to the fullest. Notice what comes next: Increase. The people who love money the most will have the most sorrow but the people that value God over money will be increased. (Prov 10:22)

slavery by his jealous brothers. After reaching position in his Egyptian master’s house, he was falsely accused by his master’s wife and imprisoned. Years later, after Joseph’s release from prison, he was promoted to a high position. A famine brought his family into Egypt. Due to Joseph’s forgiveness, his family was reunited. He assured his brothers that whatever they had done to him, God turned it around. By having power in Egypt, Joseph could save many

of his homeland from a great famine (Genesis 50:20). When we know and trust God, we can be assured of His presence through sorrow and trials. Even if we don’t understand, we must trust that God is there, always interceding on our behalf to turn what was meant for tragedy into an opportunity for triumph!

Keeping the Faith

Dear Pastor, does God cause bad things to teach us?

By Rev. Michael Lokietek Family Church of Chautauqua County

First, we need to see that the bad things in our life do not come from God. Jesus clearly tells us in John 10:10, “The thief (the devil) does not come except to steal, and to kill, and to destroy. I (Jesus) have come that they may have life, and that they may have it more abundantly.” Jesus said that it’s the devil that brings bad things into people’s lives, while it’s God who brings good things. The Book of James 1:13 tells us, “Let no one say when he is tempted,

I am tempted by God; for God cannot be tempted by evil, nor does He Himself tempt anyone.” James tells us that God doesn’t cause the bad circumstances. James further states in chapter 1:16-17, “Do not be deceived, my beloved brethren. Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and comes down from the Father of lights, with whom there is no variation or shadow of turning.” Knowing that bad things don’t come from God, how is it that

good things such as learning to appreciate our families or coming together as a nation can come out of bad circumstances? The truth is that while God is not the author of evil, He promises that He can take bad things and turn them around for our good. Romans 8:28 tells us “… that all things work together for good to those who love God, to those who are the called according to His purpose.” The Bible tells the history of Joseph who was sold into

SENIOR SECTION Leading Researchers in Alzheimer’s Coming to Memory Garden Contributed Article Tanglewood Manor

Disorders such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s disease, and stroke are devastating health conditions. As the population ages, the prevalence of these age-related diseases increases; they are now at epidemic proportions. Memory Garden, leader in Memory Care, is excited to be partnering with researchers from two Universities in

The practice of senior discounts is widespread. They are offered, for example, at fast-food establishments, museums, movie theaters, Amtrak, Southwest and United airlines, Disneyland, some colleges and universities, and, thanks to the “Golden Age Passport,” seniors receive free entry into national parks. From mid-life through the “Golden Age,” median income declines as we get older. The U.S. Census Bureau reported that in 2007 the median income of households headed by a person 45 to 54 years old was $65,476. Median income for householders 55 to 64 years old declined to $57,386. For those 65 years and older, it fell to $28,305. But don’t seniors have offsetting “compensation” through paidup mortgages and minimal clothing and transportation expenses? They do, but they also have higher healthcare expenses. The

Well, it can be.

traditional two-year period or take part in the Peace Corps Response program, which offers shorter assignments. The Peace When Tamara England-Zelens- Corps expanded the Response ki applied to the Peace Corps program in January to include two years ago, at age 57, she saw volunteers with at least 10 years the assignment as a way to give of work experience and certain back, travel and experience a language skills. different way of life. Older volunteers work on She thought her experiences in the same projects as younger life and as a book editor might volunteers including HIV/AIDS be an asset to the organization, education, teaching English as which sends volunteers around a second language, agriculture, the globe to promote world environmental awareness and peace and friendship. more, Edmunson said. “I had considered Peace Corps “All Peace Corps volunteers, when I was in my early 20s, but regardless of age, go through I felt that I had no specific skills the same health, screening and to offer, other than speaking suitability process,”she said. French. I figured they wanted Beth Dailey, a senior advisor specialists and I was a generalfor AARP, said 60 percent of ist, so I never applied,” said the organization’s 37 million England-Zelenski, of Madison, members engage in volunteer Wis. “And I am still a generalactivities. Like the Peace Corps, ist, but one with a lifetime of Dailey said, ``Volunteering is at average annual expenditure for seniors with past-due accounts experience in different areas the core of what we do.” healthcare in the period 2005- during extremely hot or cold and businesses.” 2007, according to the Census periods. The IRS and AARP Over the years, members As it turns out, England-Zelhave programs to assist lowBureau, rose from $2,792 for have told AARP that they like income seniors in tax prepara- enski was just what the Peace individuals 45 to 54 years of donating time to worthy causes Corps was looking for. The ortion. age to $4,967 for those 65 to because it lets them contribute ganization has begun recruiting 74 years of age (prescription to their communities and stay Meals on Wheels provides food older volunteers, recognizing and nonprescription drugs are to seniors with limited mobility. busy. “They don’t want to work their experience, maturity and included). full-time, but they still want to Interestingly, that organization, commitment to volunteering. stay active in that community Poverty knows no age distinc- in its 2008 study, found that Also their sheer numbers: Baby and give back,” Dailey said. “seniors age 80 and over were tion, so why not allow disBoomers make up about 25 less likely to be food insecure counts to others? It happens percent of the U.S. population, Baby Boomers are the best-educated generation to retire from compared to 60- to 64-yearthat discounts are offered to and volunteer more than any the nation’s workforce, so they easily recognizable groups—for olds.” other age group. example, the military, children One program that does not dis- In November, the Peace Corps have a lot to offer in terms of talents and knowledge, said Dr. accompanying their parents for criminate by age is Medicare. announced a partnership with Erwin Tan, a gerontologist and lodging and meals (“kids eat It provides benefits to needy AARP, the advocacy group for the director of the Corporation free”), and the aged. children, disabled individuals, people 50 and older. for National and Community and low-income seniors. Senior discounts can create It’s “a natural fit,’” said Kristina Service’s Senior Corp program, an awkward moment when Edmunson, deputy communiWalt Sonneville, a retired a federal agency that engages patrons are offered a discount cations director for the Peace market-research analyst, is the seniors and others in service at the cash register but hesitate author of My 22 Cents’ Worth: Corps. “Older Americans who opportunities. to admit they are in their senior The Higher-Valued Opinion serve with Peace Corps come England-Zelenski has a bachyears. They would hope to be with a wealth of life experiof a Senior Citizen, a book of elor’s degree in French and carded when purchasing alco- personal-opinion essays, free of ences, creativity and profesworked for nearly 20 years as a holic beverages—an unlikely sional development that can partisan and sectarian viewchildren’s book editor. She deevent—or asked if the adult help make an instant impact in points. Another book of essays, cided to pursue the Peace Corps daughter “is your sister?” A Musing Moment: Meditative a community overseas.’” after her husband died of cancer Essays on Life and Learning, Deference is extended to The average age of Peace in 2009. A year ago, the Peace seniors in considerations other was released in January 2012. Corps volunteers is still much Corps sent her to Armenia to than discounts offered by retail- Contact him at waltsonneville@ younger: 28. Seven percent are teach English at a branch of older than 50. earthlink.net. ers. Some electric utilities will Yerevan State University. suspend turning off power to Older Americans can serve a Her professional career has

Florida to better understand the disease, the progress being made in finding cures, and the newest treatments. Dr. David Morgan PhD, CEO University of South Florida Health Byrd Alzheimer Institute and Dr. Todd E. Golde MD PhD, Director Center for Translational Research in Neurodegenerative Disease at the University of Florida will hold a symposium at Memory Garden on August 6, discussing the progress that has been made towards developing novel treatments, the challenges that we still face, and

the promise that in the foreseeable future they can translate their enhanced knowledge into therapies that benefit patients. Memory Garden is always seeking to be on the cutting edge of Alzheimer’s care and is looking forward to an ongoing relationship with these distinguished researchers in the Alzheimer’s field. For more information about care options for those living with Alzheimer’s, please contact Troy Taylor at Memory Garden 488-9434.

Why Should Seniors Get Discounts? By Walt Sonneville

Boomers: Not Your Grandma’s Peace Corps? By Melissa Kossler Dutton For The Associated Press

been both a help and a hindrance in a developing country, she said. “When one has had a successful professional life, accustomed to getting things done in a relatively efficient way, trying to do that in a developing country and in another language can be very frustrating,” she said. “Moderating expectations is pretty important.” Still, the rewards outweigh the frustrations, she said. She has enjoyed sharing a home with an Armenian family, conversing with young Armenian students and learning the country’s culture. “There is a real gift in being able to step into another culture in a way that I would otherwise probably not be able to do,” she said. “Gratitude is a word that has driven much of this journey. Gratitude for what I have been given made me want to be of service. And being here, hoping that I am serving these students as they seek to improve their English, I am ever more grateful for this experience.” Bonnie Lee Black, who was 51 when she joined the Peace Corps in 1996, still savors the memory of her time in Gabon, Africa. “I never put it far out of my mind,” said Black, of Taos, N.M. “It’s still very much alive.” The former caterer loved teaching nutrition classes to young mothers and hosting cooking lessons in her home. She also enjoyed the camaraderie of the Peace Corps. “I didn’t feel old and they didn’t make me feel old,” she said. “We were all in this together.” Black, who wrote a book about her experiences, tries to encourage others to serve. “I hope and pray other people don’t let themselves be sidelined,” she said. “Don’t think it’s over at 50-something or 60-something. The older we are, the more we have to give back.”

This Week in... Our Community www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

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June 14, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

Business Profile:

My Blue Heaven Bed and Breakfast By Patricia Pihl Editor

Through a lot of elbow grease and decorating finesse, Mike and Jean Lobaugh of Mayville ease have transformed a 19th cenme tury diamond in the rough into the charming establishment it is today. nt My Blue Heaven Bed and e Breakfast, located at 122 South Erie Street in Mayville opened to in July of 2008, and is all that es you would expect in a B&B who and more. Mike, an engineerve ing professor and Jean an ple accountant, stumbled upon the will home with “good bones” while looking at another residence in the area to open as a B&B. With proximity to the lake, Chautauqua Institution, wineries and other attractions, the business would still be close enough for their work commute to Erie, and Mike could be off in the summer to do renovations. According to the Lobaugh’s, the original residence was built in t the late 1860’s, but sat empty from 1925 to 1950, until a famod, ily moved in and raised four s- children. als. A Labor of Love ere, After purchasing the property, renovations began in 2004, and nt the Lobaugh’s have done nothnity ing short of a total overhaul, while still maintaining the house’s character and Victorian Italianate style. Many of their antique treasures came from the nearby Dart Airport Flea Market, and knotty pine from the residence was recycled to use on the porch ceiling. “We use everything we can get our hands on,” explains Jean. While Mike focuses on refurbishing, Jean is the decorator. Inside the upstairs private

Lobaugh’s are accustomed to providing. The warm, sweet smell of baked bread is reminiscent of a visit back home to Mom and Dad’s. My Blue Heaven for Special Occasions My Blue Heaven is also available for special occasions. “We’ve had a very small wedding here, where there were 40 people,” says Jean. The B&B has also hosted wedding showers and little parties. And Mike adds, “It would be a perfect place for a Victorian tea.” The couple says that last year, they have enjoyed double the occupancy over the previous year and that many of their guests return for repeat stays. With the Chautauqua season opening, the B&B will be welcoming the guests of Chautauqua residents that simply don’t have enough room. They will also be hosting a 40th class reunion. Open year round, Mike says A lavender- flanked walk welcomes guests to My Blue A luxurious, canopy-style bed awaits weary visitors in the that while most of their busiHeaven Bed and Breakfast in Mayville. cabernet bedroom. ness is in the summer, the B&B also has had guests in the spring bath, the Lobaugh’s have made floors. and fall and during Christmas. new an old claw foot bathtub, To accommodate even more Gourmet Breakfasts repainted and freshened with gold accents. Modern creature In the morning, guests are treat- guests, the Lobaugh’s will be opening another B&B across comforts aren’t forgotten eithered to one of Mike’s gourmet one bath includes a doubled breakfasts. Jean says it’s always from My Blue Heaven on Erie Street, with more of an Art shower with a heated floor. a two-course breakfast. “First Deco theme in the near future. is our homemade granola and The three bedrooms upstairs are “We work on the house and fresh fruit, then it’s whatever large by any standard, a grandMike decides to make.” On this serve our guests, that’s our joy, ness not only defined by tall day the featured breakfast is ba- that’s our passion, that’s what ceilings and queen-sized beds, nana bread, fruit, yogurt, lemon we like to do. We have never but by the exquisite decorathad anyone here we didn’t enjoy ricotta pancakes, and Tuscan ing and ingenious renovating and have met many interesting egg bake. Guest preferences are touches. One room features people,” says Jean. also accommodated, whether a canopy-style bed, while the vegan, gluten free, or “whatever To make a reservation or other includes steps leading to they want,” says Jean. an elevated bed, formally a large for more information, the closet. In addition, the rooms Lobaugh’s can be reached at A handwritten sign in the Inside the Tuscan-style kitchen. are all named after wines- burTuscan-style kitchen, welcomes 716-753-3955, or visit mybluegundy, cabernet and bordeaux- walls. during Christmas, nine-foot heaven-bb.com. me by name, an indication with correspondingly painted Christmas trees adorn all three of the level of hospitality the A cupola tops the house and

Special Sections

June 14, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

HEALTH SECTION

County Health Department Urges Lake Users To Be Cautious ter directly from a lake where a bloom is occurring. “Lake water that is properly treated through an approved Health Department water treatment plant The mild winter and higher does not pose a risk. Swimming than normal temperatures has or recreating in areas where the made summer bloom early water contains high levels of throughout the region, Untoxin does not pose a serious fortunately this includes an early bloom of nuisance aquatic risk to public health, but it can cause skin irritation and other weeds and algae in our lakes. The Chautauqua County Health symptoms.” Schuyler added, “A Department urges all residents significant amount of sampling and testing for microcystin, to be cautious when recreating in our area lakes, especially one of the most common toxins produced by cyanobacteria, if weeds or algae are present. has been done on Chautauqua Weeds can restrict swimmer’s movements that can be danger- and Findley lakes over the past three years. The only samples ous, especially for beginner that have been high were those swimmers and children. from locations where significant Blue-green algae blooms can be a problem because they can blooms were present and the water was very unsightly.” release a toxin, which at high The Health Department has levels is harmful to human developed a response plan to and animal health if ingested. help protect the public from poBlue-green algae is actually a tential health effects caused by type of cyanobacteria that can blue-green algal blooms when forms thick mats on the water they occur. This includes closely surface resembling paint, and can range in color from gray to monitoring permitted bathvarious shades of yellow, green, ing beaches and public drinking water supplies, along with blue or brown. This is a problem throughout New York and collecting a limited number of many other states and proved to samples from our lakes for submission to the New York Sate be quite significant on ChauHealth Department laboratory. tauqua Lake in recent years. It has also been a problem on our Not all algal blooms are hazardother inland lakes, especially ous, but the Health Department Findley Lake. recommends taking the following precautions: Avoid or limit Christine Schuyler, County Public Health Director, empha- exposure to water where these sized that the real threat to pub- algal blooms are occurring. This lic health from cyanobacteria is especially includes swimming when people or pets drink wa- and other contact recreation

Contributed Article

Chautauqua County Health Department

where the water could be accidentally swallowed. Do not allow young children or pets to play in water where an algal bloom is present. Wash your hands and body thoroughly if exposed to algal blooms and anytime after swimming or recreating in the lake. Do not use any water from lakes for drinking unless it has been treated through a municipal water treatment plant. Do not enter the water if you have open cuts or sores. There are no mechanical or chemical methods to eliminate a bloom. This problem can only be solved by reducing nutrients washing into the lake from the watershed, which act as fertilizer for both algae and weeds. Watershed management plans have been developed for several lakes including Chautauqua and Findley to address the nutrient problem. As recommendations in the plan are implemented, improved water quality will follow, but it will take years to see improvements. For more information about blue-green algae, please go to the Health Department website, www.myhealthycounty.com. For more information about the watershed planning process, please go to the Planning Department website, http://www. planningchautauqua.com and click on “Watershed Management.”

Nursing Excellence

Rickard Named Nurse Of Distinction At WCA Contributed Article WCA Hospital

WCA Hospital is pleased to announce that Diane Rickard, Clinical Level III Senior Staff Nurse on the 5D Medical/Surgical Unit at WCA Hospital, was named the “2012 Nurse of Distinction” at a special breakfast held in recognition of National Nurses Week. The distinguished tradition at WCA Hospital began in 1989 when Elaine Hoglin was selected the first “Nurse of Distinction”. WCA Hospital awards the distinction to an outstanding Registered, Bachelor’s or Master’s Degree Nurse who exemplifies the mission and vision of WCA Hospital. The award is given to a nurse who displays outstanding achievement; is a role model; possesses professional standards and leadership skills; is an advocate for healthcare and the nursing profession; and is involved in his or her community. The honoree is nominated by his or her colleagues and selected by the Nurse of Distinction Committee comprised of recipients from previous years. “Nurses are a vital part of our healthcare team,” said Betsy T. Wright, WCA Hospital President/CEO. “During our National Nurses Week celebration at WCA, we pay homage to the commitment and dedication of our nursing profession and salute our staff for their continued passion and excellent care to our patients and the communities we serve.” In announcing Mrs. Rickard as this year’s recipient, said Ann Downing, R.N., MS, Vice President of Nursing at WCA Hospital, who reflected on the accomplish-

ments at WCA over the past year. “Diane is a champion for her patients. The WCA mission is to improve the health and well-being of those we serve in a way that includes compassion, and a commitment to quality. Diane takes our mission to heart and it shows in her day-to-day care of our patients. From the key principles of leadership, to her willingness to teach and mentor others, she is truly a team player who goes above and beyond for others. We are very proud to recognize Diane today for her outstanding devotion to our patients and the nursing profession.” “It’s the only thing I have ever wanted to do,” said Diane who began her career at WCA Hospital in September of 1988. “I never imagined myself doing anything other than what I am doing today. I really love being a nurse.” A high school graduate of Sherman Central High School, Sherman, New York, Diane received an Associate Degree in Applied Science from Jamestown Community College. She is currently a Clinical Level III Senior Staff at WCA in the 5D Medical/Surgical Unit. She resides in Lakewood, New York, with her husband, Kenneth and has two grown sons, Stewart and Garrett and two grandchildren, Cody and Georgia. A devoted nurse, Diane is also involved in her community through the March of Dimes®. Award finalist for the 2012 Nurse of Distinction was Registered Nurse, Bonnie Stewart. The program included honorable mention to Nathan Dossey, R.N., 5D; Stephanie Gross, Brenda Lang, R.N., Emergency Department, Emelia Lindquist, Emergency Department Nurse Manager;

Raymond Merkt, Emergency Department Greeter; Lynne Nickerson, Inpatient Mental Health Program Assistant; R.N. PACU; Elizabeth Short, R.N., 3B; and Lynn Zakowicz, R.N., 4D; who were presented the distinguished Employee of the Month honors from nursing service over the past year. Ruth Walton, R.N., BSN, Nurse Manager on the Special Care Unit and Patient Observation Unit, was acknowledged for 40 years of dedicated service to WCA Hospital for the 2012 anniversary year alongside Michele Deuble, R.N., Special Care Unit, a recipient of the distinguished “2012 J.C.C. Alumni Nurse of Distinction” award. Previous Nurse of Distinction recipients include Elaine Hoglin, Julie Anderson, Mary Sue Pawlak, Michelle Benson, Carol Nelson, Kathleen Cayer, Sue Crytzer, Toni DeAngelo, Ruth Yancey-Walton, Joann Nelson, Joyce Devine, Sandra Gilebarto, Ralph Hamby, Karen Beck, Wendy Beckerink, Charity Carris, Donna Bryant, Jennifer Zabalo, Mindy Moore, Erica Alekson, and Michele Deuble. Cutline: Celebrating the Nurse of Distinction honor from left, Larry S. Senn, WCA Hospital Vice President of Administration; Diane Rickard, “2012 Nurse of Distinction”; Ann Downing R.N., MS, WCA Hospital Vice President of Nursing; Ruth Walton, R.N., BSN, WCA Hospital Nurse Manager, 3D and Patient Observation. Diane Rickard R.N. at WCA Hospital was named the “2012 Nurse of Distinction” at a special breakfast held in recognition of National Nurses Week.

WOMEN’S SECTION

YWCA Westfield News for the Week of June 11, 2012 By Katie Smith

2011 and I’ll work with you to find the perfect volunteer opportunity.” Ms. Arts and Crafts Update Smith concluded. Babysitting Classes “We’re moving ahead and have Students 11 – 15 who are interested heard from over 110 vendors so far”, in becoming trained and certified reported Katie Smith, YWCA Executive Director. “Now we need a cadre of babysitters are encouraged to call the YWCA and add their name to the volunteers. Volunteers have been the class list. Once enough people are backbone and one of the reasons the interested there will be a class schedfestival can claim 40 years of success. We can use clerical help with registra- uled. Classes traditionally meet on a Saturday, from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. and protion and welcoming, manual labor to help set up the park, help keeping the vide those in attendance with first aid, home safety guidelines and emergency park and surrounding area clean and training. Those that complete the class free of litter and volunteers willing to receive a variety of take home materiprovide breaks to the artists - just to als and written proof of their training. name a few. I’d be happy to talk with The class cost is $35 per person, but anyone interested in being a part of financial aid is available. Please call the this; just give me a call at the Y, 326-

YWCA at 326-2011 to register your interest. Youth Center Parents are reminded the YWCA Youth Center will not be open on Thursday nights for the remainder of the summer. “We talked with the kids about the summer and decided we’d take some time off,” said Michele Meleen, youth center director. Plans are underway to reopen in the fall with a new schedule and new activities planned. Registration forms, emergency contact information requests and waiver forms will be available early in September. “Those attending the YWCA Youth Center will need to have a youth membership and completed forms on file, but we will provide

notice to all the families so anyone interested in YWCA Youth Center will be able to attend,” she added. YWCA Summer Program Staff YWCA Child Services Director Brenda Backus is pleased to announce the following staff is in place for summer child care and girls program. Julie Devlin will work as Interim After School Advantage Program coordinator and Girls Program Coordinator while Shannon Bills, Chris Perkins, Andrew Webster, Emily Colt and Justin Wilkins will be the staff members working in the school age child care center at the YWCA. Preschool Day Care teachers over the summer months will be Terri MacCubbin and Jennifer Polletto.

Limited openings remain in the Girls Program, the summer child care schedule and pre school day care. For details regarding availability and costs associated with child care – contact Brenda Backus at 326-4012. Parents who are interested in child care services during the school year or the advantage after school program are also welcome to contact Ms. Backus for more details. Dollar Days Fitness visits go on sale June 14 and will remain discounted at $1 each through the end of the month. There is no limit to the number of visits; YWCA office hours are Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. and Tuesday evenings 5– 7:30 p.m.

Not Getting It Right For Father’s Day amount of sparkle. Contributing Writer Then, I tried - and failed - to make a Father’s Day page for my Dad. As scrapbookers, we’re constantly reminded by magazines, My father is a sentimental guy, and I know that a page with blogs and industry celebrities this particular photo would that this hobby is meant to make him happier than any bring feelings of joy, not frusgadget or macaroni necklace tration; That there is no such ever could. The picture in thing as the “perfect” page; That there are no scrapbooking question is one I treasure more police to arrest you for “Crimes than almost any other in my possession. It’s from 1990 or Against Memory-keeping.” 1991, taken on Father’s Day in I call shenanigans. my Aunt and Uncle’s backyard. I dubbed it “Great Men of Our I’m not often intimidated in Family” years ago, and it hangs life, especially when it comes to making beautiful pages from in a frame above the desk in my office. Every time I look at it, my pictures. I like the chalI smile. lenge of creating something meaningful from a less-thanMy Uncle John is on the left, perfect print. Overall, I feel in his undershirt, finished with like I can scrap anything and his yard work for the weekend make it at least adequate, if not and relaxing in his personal spectacular. Armed with my kingdom on a cul-de-sac in patterned papers, adhesives and Cheektowaga. On the right is a stockpile of embellishments, I my father, leaning on the bench can bring forth happy memowith his mischievous grin, ries and forgotten moments more than happy to abandon accented just-so with the right his weekend chores and enjoy

By Anne Walterich

and determination that made him a great engineer, only to suffer a stroke a shortly thereafter which would ultimately end his life. I wanted nothing more than to use whatever skills I posses to bring context, truth and sincerity to a photo that is truly priceless, but I can’t. No acid-free, artfully adhered embellishments could possibly make this any more meaningful. Anything I’ve tried is just not right. As much as I hate to This spring I saw my Uncle a beer in his brother-in-law’s John stay steadfastly strong for leave it alone for now, it’s what backyard. My Grandfather is I feel must be done. Letting seated in the center wearing his his family as his infant grandthis photo stand on its own as a daughter was laid to rest, but usual golf shirt, still thin and testament to the great men who I’ve never seen a man - any weak but in remission from star in it is the best I can do. man - look so brokenhearted. a recent battle with stomach Over the years I’ve watched my Someday, when the time, prodcancer, tired but grateful to father struggle with addiction be alive. They’re all smiling, uct or my psyche allows, I may healthy and happy. It’s a photo and Parkinson’s disease, retry to take on this project again, bounding from his setbacks but with a simple background and that captured a fleeting moment on an ordinary Hallmark- now physically and psychically personal journaling for each no longer the youthful Dad holiday Sunday afternoon in man. In the meantime, I’m conof my past. My grandfather Western New York. tent to let the Great Men In My battled esophageal cancer about Family stay in the frame and I treasure it because, like all a decade after this photo was keep me company while I work moments in life, that fleeting taken with the same tenacity on other pages, bringing new happiness didn’t last forever.

life into other memories. It’s nice to have them around. This week’s pick: Norm’s Garage, Rte. 5 & 20, Irving, 1-800684-2389, normsgarage.com. There was some car trouble over Memorial Day weekend, and the mechanics had it handled in a timely and reasonable fashion. If you’re in the Northern Chautauqua County area and have AAA service, they’ll come to your rescue like knights in greasy armor. Be sure to visit the website for historic photos of Hanover and Silver Creek’s past. If you’re in the waiting area, you can see many of them firsthand and laugh at my neighbor’s unfortunate style choices of times gone by. Anne Walterich is the owner of Sunset Scrapbooks, a photo preservation and album design service. When not missing her Dziadzia and looking forward to a Sunday afternoon with her Dad, she can be found online at SunsetScrapbooks.com.

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All In the Family

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Celebrating Dairy Month at the Ormond Dairy Farm By Scott Wise Star Staﬀ Writer

Western New York and Eastern New York differ in some pretty extravagant ways. We’re all familiar with the line, “No, not New York City, New York State, near Buffalo,” when describing our hometowns to outin, of-towners. One of the many lak, benefits of living in Western n, New York is the strong supply Toni and economic impact that agrion, businesses bring to the region. In honor of National Dairy by, Month, I spent some time at a , local dairy farm, the Ormond e, Dairy Farm in Kennedy. In fact, on the day I happened to go, there was a group of about 100 e kindergarteners taking a tour of the farm, participating in various workshops as they learned on; about dairy cattle and the work f that goes into turning hay and N., grain into milk. dentI met with the owner of the , farm, Tom Ormond, who has anlived on the property for 70 of ion. his 71 years.

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Tom Ormond, who has lived on Ormond farms since he was one year old, shows a class of kindergarten students about the essential needs for calves.

“My father bought the farm when I was one,” said Tom. “That was 70 years ago. It’s been going down each generation, and my son is in partnership now.” At the Ormond Farm, there are around 200 milk producing cattle, and another 200 heifers and calves.

The Ormond family is no stranger to the dairy business. Tom passed it onto his son, and his grandchildren have taken an interest as well. Directing one of the workshops was Tom’s granddaughter Alex, who is the Dairy Princess of Chautauqua County for 20112012 and is currently the state

Dairy Princess Alex Ormond teaches a class about the care that goes in to raising dairy cattle, noting that one full grown cow drinks a bathtub full of water every day.

Dairy Princess. She spent some time teaching the kids about the care that goes into taking care of the cattle at the farm. One of Tom’s grandson’s, Dexter, was helping with another workshop. His was focused on educating the students on the equipment necessary to do the jobs required at a farm.

The last grandson there, Austin, was assisting kindergartners and teachers in an out of a large New Holland tractor. Austin is currently taking part in the Dairy Youth Explorer’s program, a Cornell Cooperative Extension educational program for youth interested in Dairy agriculture.

As the nation celebrates Dairy Month, maybe it’s your time to take a drive to any one of the many local dairy farms. Find out what goes in to the gallon of milk that’s in your fridge. Farming families work endless hours to provide nutrition necessary to keep us healthy, and keep our children healthy.

Movie

June 14, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

What’s happening

On-Going Events Chautauqua Shores Chorus (Women Barbershoppers) (Mondays)

First Baptist Church, 358 E. Fifth St., Jamestown, NY. 7 p.m.

Music on the Pier

6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. City Pier Park, Dunkirk www.visitdunkirk.com

Friday, June 15

Dunkirk Free Library Story-Time and Craft - (Tuesday and Thursday) Yassou Festival 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.

11 a.m. to 11 pm. St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church $2, Children 12 and under free

“From Stage to Talkies: Theaters in Jamestown”

Pricele$$ Documentary

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 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

7 p.m. Adams Art Gallery $1 for drinks

LakeArts Foundation Annual Film Festival 7:30 p.m. Chautauqua Cinema www.lakeartsfoundation.org

Saturday, June 16 LakeArts Foundation Annual Film Festival 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Chautauqua Cinema www.lakeartsfoundation.org

Yassou Festival

Big City Summer Concert Series

Sunday June 17 LakeArts Foundation Annual Film Festival 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Chautauqua Cinema www.lakeartsfoundation.org Thursday, June 21

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

Music on the Pier

6:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. City Pier Park, Dunkirk www.visitdunkirk.com

8 a.m. Chautauqua Institution www.ciweb.org

Wednesday, June 20

Sunday, June 24

Strawberry Social

Praise on the Lake

5 p.m. to 7 p.m Portland Congregational Church

Thursday, June 21 Free Rabies Immunization Clinic 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Town of Ellicott Highway Garage

Friday, June 22 An Evening of Classical Violin

7 p.m. Christ First United Methodist Church

11 a.m. to 11 pm. St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church $2, Children 12 and under free

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

Times Starting Thursday, June 14th Dunkirk Movieplex 8 10520 Bennett Road Dunkirk, NY 14048

Dipson Chautauqua 2 500 Chautauqua Mall Lakewood, NY 14750

Lakewood Cinema 8 171-3 Fairmount Ave W. Lakewood, NY 14750

That’s My Boy (R) 4:30, 7:10, 9:45 Snow White and the Huntsman (PG-13) 4:30, 7:10, 9:55 Marvel’s The Avengers (PG-13) 4:30, 7:30. 10:30 Chernobyl Diaries (R) 4:50, 9:20, 11:30 Madagascar 3: Europes Most Wanted 3D (PG) 4:50, 7:00, 9:10, 11:15 Rock of Ages (PG-13) 4:15, 6:55, 9:30, 12:00a Prometheus (R) 4:20, 7:00, 9:35, 12:00a Men In Black III (PG-13) 5:00, 7:15, 9:45, 12:00a What to Expect When You’re Expecting (PG-13) 6:55

Battleship (PG-13) 4:00, 6:30 Chernobyl Diaries (R) 4:00, 6:30

Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted (PG) 4:45, 6:50, 8:50 Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted 3D (PG) 5:05, 7:10, 9:15 Prometheus (R) 3:45, 6:40, 9:20 Prometheus 3D (R) 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 Men In Black III (PG-13) 4:10 Men In Black III 3D (PG-13) 6:55, 9:30 Marvel’s The Avengers (PG-13) 3:30 Marvel’s The Avengers 3D (PG-13) 6:40, 9:45 Snow White and the Huntsman (PG-13) 3:40, 4:00, 6:40, 6:55, 9:35, 9:50

Dipson Warren Mall 1666 Market St. Warren, PA 16365 Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted (PG) 7:00, 9:00 Men In Black III (PG-13) 6:55, 9:20 Snow White and the Huntsman (PG-13) 6:50, 9:30

Entertainment www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

June 14, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

A Bright Sound By Scott Wise Star Staﬀ Writer

This year is a special one at the Bemus Bay Pops, being toted as their ‘most exciting year yet’. One event this year that is new to the lineup is the Symphony of Lights. We spoke with Dan Dalpra, owner of the Italian Fisherman Phil Papotnic at Raven Sound to find out what the Symphony of Lights will have to offer. Star: Can you, in your own words, describe what the Symphony of Lights is? Dalpra: The Symphony of Lights is designed to create a

family fun filled experience twice a week through an exciting and creative program. We’re synchronizing music to highly technical, state-of-the-art lighting. We hope to create a lot of ‘oooohs’ and ‘ahhhhs’ while listening to a range of different music from Pink Floyd, the Beatles and the Electric Light Orchestra. Star: Who came up with the idea to do the Symphony of Lights? Dalpra: It’s something I’ve wanted to do for a long time. I collaborated with my good friend Phil Papotnic of Raven Sound and he was also looking to explore this new exciting

Artist Profile:

Brent & Co.

entertainment program. It will draw an additional audience and tourists to the region that will benefit everyone. If all goes well, we look to expand the show with a bigger production of lights. Star: What are some of the most exciting parts of the Symphony of Lights? Papotnic: We’re most excited about getting into using new lighting and syncing it to sound. We’re programming our computers right now to set up, but a lot of the show we won’t know about until we see the set up. It’s very exciting for us!

EP “Not How We Dream”

Dunkirk’s Summer On The Lake Concert Series

Strictly Hip to bring international tribute to Canadian rock band on June 21

By Daniel Meyer Star Contributing Writer

Originally based in St. Catherines, Ontario, the band Strictly Hip has been performing in and around Western New York since 1999, with their international tribute to the Canadian band Tragically Hip scheduled to hit the stage next week as part of Dunkirk’s Summer On The Lake Concert Series. Voted numerous times as the “Top Tribute Band” at the annual Buffalo Music Awards, the band is scheduled to perform on Thursday, June 21 from 6:30pm to 8:30 p.m. Their performance, sponsored by STEL, will recreate the essence of one of Canada’s most popular rock bands. Strictly Hip consists of Vocalist Jeremy Hoyle; Guitarists Bruce

Wojick, Frank Nicastro and Alan Sliwinski; and Drummer Johnny Panic. The band has grown its regional audience to a national level, including performing as part of the festivities at the 2011 Super Bowl. While the set list for most of their concerts in Western New York focuses on the music of Tragically Hip, the members of Strictly Hip have managed to

developed a show and reputation across the country that is both multi-genre and multi-generational. Dunkirk’s Summer On The Lake Concert Series, which began earlier this month, provides live musical entertainment each Thursday night until the end of August. The concerts are made available each week thanks to the contributions of title sponsor of DFT Communications and presenting sponsors Coors Light, the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce, NRG Energy, Cott Corporation, Robert Basil Cars and Advanced Production Group. For more information about activities related to Dunkirk’s Summer On The Lake lineup, visit www.visitdunkirk.com and click on “Top Attractions.”

The best word I can think of to describe what the sound is like on his new EP “Not How We Dream” is warm, and the other word that comes to mind Brent Peterson is a Jamestown is inviting. Although these two native who always had big city adjectives sound more like a dreams to be a musician and review of a home rather than a tour the country writing and producing his own unique blend cd, I think they fit Brent’s sound of heartfelt music, a dream that just right, especially on the opening track ironically titled was facilitated growing up by “Home.” From the beginning local bands like The 10,0000 you are immersed in a melManiacs and acoustic acts like Bill Ward. Though he may have low, melodious acoustic guitar driven intro that gives way into gotten a little side tracked in pursuing his dreams, as he gave a swinging horn section, and eventually a very catchy slide up on the music for a bit to pursue a career in clean energy guitar hook. We are greeted by Brent’s subtle yet resonate voice finance in Washington DC, he that really carries the tune from then quit his job 7 months ago because the itch to pursue music start to finish with it’s rich, deep tones, noticeably in the chorus, was too strong. After recently where his voice seems to really completing an internship with take over. Dave Mathews Band management firm, Red Light Manage“My New Life” branches out ment, I’d say he’s right back on with very rustic sounding violin track.

By Will Pihl

Star Contributing Writer

and banjo hooks, and a chorus that could’ve come straight out of an old country ballad. “Second Line” gets back to the horns with a fun start and stop verse, which builds into a horn driven chorus that shows off Brent’s very full voice while still maintaining a bit of restraint throughout. The last two tracks, “If I Knew” and “Breathe” are more stripped down and simple acoustic ballads that carry the heartfelt warmth that Brent seems to have pinned down so well. All in all, “Not How We Dream” is an impressive debut release, which is stylistically straightforward yet instrumentally diverse, showcases a very talented voice, has a high production value, and is great for a laid back summer afternoon. To visit the Brent & Co. website, visit http://brentandco.com.

This Week in... Our Community June 14, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

Jamestown Announces 2012 Summer Concert Series

Contributed Article City of Jamestown

www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

International Competition Winners Highlight 83rd Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra Season

Orchestra since 2005, and bandoneon player Jorge “Coco” Chautauqua Institution Trivisonno will perform the music of Astor Piazzolla on Three international competition July 24. And On July 26 and 28, Chautauqua favorite Alexanwinners will join the Chauder Gavrylyuk returns to the tauqua Symphony Orchestra (CSO), the resident symphony Amphitheater, performing orchestra of Chautauqua Insti- two piano concerti of Sergie Rachmaninoff. On July 26, he tution, during its nine-week, will perform Piano Concerto 21-concert summer season in Mayor Samuel Teresi, WRFA-LP General Manager Dennis No. 1, and on July 28 the Piano the Amphitheater beginning Drew (sponsor), Recreation Coordinator Julia CieslaConcerto No. 2. Also on July 28, Saturday, June 30. Hanley, Jamestown High School Concert Band Director guest conductor Christopher In addition to two concerts Meghan Murray, Jamestown Municipal Band Manager Al Smeragliuolo, Allen Park Women’s Club Representative accompanying the Chautauqua Seaman will feature Dvorak’s Symphony No. 8, the piece Cindy DiNapoli, Parks Manager John Williams Dance program and Chauwhich was cut short last season tauqua Opera Company, the the following: Chautauqua Re- of the Allen Park Women’s Club CSO offers an array of thrilling due to the power outage. will continue in their tradition gion Community Foundation, The first American music soloists and guest conductors of providing coffee, fudge and Local 134, American Federadirector of the Bergen Philharpresenting a diverse collection other baked goods during all of tion of Musicians; United Arts monic Orchestra of Norway, of pieces. the concerts. Appeal, Allen Park Women’s Andrew Litton, will be the guest The 2012 season opens with Club, WRFA-LP, AJ Texas Hots, All concerts are free to the conductor and pianist on July world-renowned pianist Peter Fessenden, Laumer & DeAnpublic and everyone is urged to 31. Litton will also lead the Serkin and guest conductor gelo; Lake County Dodge, Lind bring their lawn chairs, blankets CSO on Aug. 2 with violinist Roberto Minczuk, music Funeral Home, Raffa and Asor park their vehicles close by Anne Akiko Meyers for Mendirector of the Calgary Philsociates, LLC; Salon One, and and listen to the music from the harmonic, joining the CSO for delssohn’s Violin Concerto. Wegmans. comfort of their car. Brahms’ Piano Concerto No. 1. Stuart Chafetz returns on SaturAs in previous years, members Also on the program is Brahms’ day, Aug. 4 as guest conductor for the Opera Pops Concert “Academic Festival Overture” and Beethoven’s Symphony No. featuring Chautauqua Opera 8. The family-friendly Indepen- Company’s Apprentice and Studio Artists. Chafetz has also dence Day celebration follows on Tuesday, July 3, led as usual been a guest conductor for the orchestras of Buffalo, Chiby guest conductor and CSO member Stuart Chafetz, who is cago, Toronto, and Naples just New York Times notes Contributed Article joined by soprano Michele Ra- to name a few. This year will that she performed “with gusa. The celebration includes mark Chafetz’s 10th summer 1891 Fredonia Opera House a defiance that brought conducting this event. Canaa variety of musical selections down the house.” dian pianist, Ian Parker joins from American classics and The 1891 Fredonia Opera guest conductor Mei-Ann Chen Tchaikovsky’s “1812 Overture. ” Live at the Met opera House will screen its first broadcasts and Summer Clara-Jumi Kang, 2010 winner Thursday Aug. 9 for Gershwin’s Live at the Met Summer Concerto in F. Encores screenings are of the International Violin Encore Series opera – made possible by Dr. The evening of Aug. 14 will Competition of Indianapolis, Gaetano Donizetti’s Anna James M. and Marcia celebrate the 80th birthday of takes the Amphitheater stage Bolena – on Thur., June 14, Merrins, who funded the on Thursday, July 5. She will composer John Williams. Richat 6:30 p.m. purchase of the satellite be joined by guest conducard Kaufman, Principal Pops transmission and projec- tor Timothy Myers, whose “We’re very excited to be Conductor of Orange County’s tion equipment used in recent engagements include presenting encore broadPacific Symphony will lead the the series. Support for casts of six of the Metrothe Beijing National Center for orchestra alongside violinist the series also comes politan Opera’s classic Live Brian Reagin will take the audithe Performing Arts, Opera from the United Arts in HD transmissions,” says Africa, the North Carolina and ence through a history of John Appeal of Chautauqua Opera House Executive Williams as an American treaMilwaukee symphony orchesCounty. Director Rick Davis. “These tras, for the Violin Concerto of sure, with music from “Raiders six summer operas offer a of the Lost Ark” to “Star Wars.” Tickets to the Live at the Erich Korngold. Pianist Alexgreat way for opera buffs ander Schimpf, winner of the Met Summer Encores Andrew Constantine, Music to relive some of the Met’s Series operas are $15 and 2011 Cleveland International Director of the Fort Wayne best-loved productions are available in advance Piano Competition, performs Philharmonic and the Readfrom the past few seasons. by calling or visiting the Beethoven’s Piano Concerto ing Symphony Orchestra of They also provide a great Stephen Costello is Lord Percy and No. 2 with the CSO and one of Pennsylvania, will lead the CSO Box Office at 716-679way for people who don’t Anna Netrebko is the title character in America’s most promising and along with flutist, James Walker 1891 Tuesday – Friday, know how they feel about the Metropolitan Opera’s production talented conductors, Andrew 1-5 p.m. They also may on Thursday Aug. 16. of Donizetti’s Anna Bolena. This opera opera to give the genre a Grams, on July 12. be purchased online anyOn Aug. 18, Chautauqua encore will be screened in high definition try.” time at www.fredopera. Music director of the Kansas at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House on proudly presents the world preorg. The Series continues City Symphony Michael Stern In Anna Bolena, MetThur., June 14, starting at 6:30 p.m. miere of a new work for violin ropolitan Opera star will be the guest conductor Photo: Ken Howard/Metropolitan Opera with Rossini’s Le Comte and orchestra by composer Ory on June 21; Mozart’s on both July 17 and 19, joined soprano Anna Netrebko Michael Colina titled Baby Enrico (Henry) VIII. Stephen Don Giovanni on June takes on the legendary by cellist Amit Peled on July Yaga: Fantasia for Violin and 28; Offenbach’s Les Contes title role in Donizetti’s bel canto Costello and Tamara Mumford 19. The Buffalo Philharmonic are the queen’s allies, Lord Percy D’Hoffman on July 12; Donimasterpiece, which has been a Chorus returns to the Chautauzetti’s Lucia di Lammermoor on qua Amphitheater on Saturday, musical and dramatic showpiece and Smeaton. Italian conductor Marco Armiliato leads the July 19; and Strauss’ Der Rosen- July 21, joining the CSO for a for many of history’s greatest singers. The opera, based on the Met Orchestra in what is widely kavalier on July 26. performance of Brahms’ Ein final tragic days of Anne Boleyn, considered one of Donizetti’s Chautauqua County’s only per- Deutsches Requiem, under the finest scores. made its Met premiere in this direction of guest conductor forming arts center presenting 2011 production by David Robert Duerr and featuring The Associated Press says its own programming yearMcVicar. Netrebko “scores a huge success round, the 1891 Fredonia Opera soprano Janice Chandler-Eteme and baritone Tyler Duncan. Powerhouse Russian mezzo-so- in her most challenging role yet House is a member-supported not-for-profit organization prano Ekaterina Gubanova sings … she can melt our hearts one Guest conductor Sarah Ioanmoment with a soft high C of located in Village Hall in down- nides, music director of the the role of Giovanna Seymour, Bolena’s lady-in-waiting and ro- great delicacy, then pin us to the town Fredonia. For a complete Spartanburg Philharmonic backs of our seats the next with a schedule of events, visit www. mantic rival. Russian bass Ildar ferocious outburst of notes.” The fredopera.org. Abdrazakov is the cruel King The City of Jamestown’s Parks, Recreation and Conservation Department announces the 2012 Summer Band Concert schedule during the upcoming summer at the Goranson Band Shell in Allen Park. The first concert of the season will be held on Wednesday, June 13 at 7:00 p.m. and will be presented by the Jamestown High School Concert Band under the direction of Meghan Murray. Additional concerts will be held at 7:00 p.m. as follows: Wednesday, June 20, Infinity Visual & Performing Arts Ensemble: Infinity Blues Group; Wednesday June 27, Jamestown Muncipal Band; Wednesday July 11, Jamestown Municipal Band; Wednesday July 18, Jamestown Municipal Band; Wednesday, July 25, Take Two (Rock Duo). In addition to funding provided annually by the City of Jamestown, these concerts are made available free to the public through the support of

Contributed Article

Live at the Met Summer Encore Series Begins with Anna Bolena

Our #1 Priority is Quality Patient Care

WESTFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Emergency Care Emergency Department Outpatient Surgery Inpatient Care Radiology Cardiac Testing Laboratory

716/326-4921

Cardiac Rehab Physical Therapy Sleep Lab Orthopedics Sports Medicine Wound Care

Orchestra. Soloist Anastasia Khitruk brings this new piece to life. Also on the evening’s program is Dmitri Shostakovich’s Symphony No. 5 under the baton of guest conductor Ira Levin. The 2012 Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra season will come to a close on Tuesday, Aug. 21, with 20-year-old Daniil Trifonov, winner of the 2011 Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Master Competition and the 2011 Tchaikovsky International Piano Competition in Moscow, who will perform Chopin’s Piano Concerto No. 2 under the baton of guest conductor Noam Zur. Guest conductors, Ira Levin and Noam Zur will both be making their American debuts at Chautauqua Institution this season. Chicago native Ira Levin has conducted more than 1,000 performances of over 60 operas, some of which include the Frankfurt Museum Orchestra, the Portuguese Symphony Orchestra in Lisbon, the State of Mexico Symphony Orchestra, the National Symphony of Taiwan and the Buenos Aires Philharmonic. The most recent engagements of Noam Zur include a tour with his orchestra Kammerphilharmonic Frankfurt in Israel, debuting with the Moscow Virtuosi, Netania-Kibbutz Chamber Orchestra and the Israel Symphony Orchestra. Since 2001 he has performed in major concert halls and with leading orchestras in Germany, Israel, Switzerland, Austria, France, Estonia, Romanic, Scandinavia and Italy. To learn more about the 2012 CSO season, please visit http:// www.ciweb.org/symphony. General admission evening gate/performance tickets are $40. Certain CSO performances are designated Community Appreciation Nights during the 2012 season and are discounted to $18. These tickets allow guests to access the grounds from 4 p.m. until midnight. Call (716) 357-6250 or go to https:// chautauquatickets.ciweb.org/ for ticket information.

This Week in... Our Community www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

Audubon’s June 30 Secret Gardens Tour Offers “Bonus” Gardens Contributed Article Jamestown Audubon Society

Cooperation between local organizations has led to “bonus” er gardens being added to this r Irayear’s Secret Gardens Tour offered by the Jamestown Audubon Society. home The Saturday, June 30 event 21, regularly features five “secret” on- gardens that require access to ur the gardeners’ property. no Jamestown Renaissance Corporation (JRC) received funding nal from the Sheldon, Lenna and ow, Chautauqua Region Community Foundations to put toward the “GROW Jamestown” initiaoam tives that promote gardening and neighborhood beautificaandtion. Peter Lombardi, Director ing of Neighborhood Initiatives au- for JRC, worked with Secret n. Gardens Tour organizer Merle Szydlo to create a self-guided walking tour of “GROW Jamestown” gardens visible from ras, the street on the north side of Jamestown. ra, JRC, Audubon, Lakeview te Avenue Community Action s- Project (LACAP), and north of side PRIDE are all tempting you s to come walk the north side with four “bonus” gardens in the vicinity of the tour gardens. ts The “bonus” gardeners in the Lincoln/Liberty neighborhood phil-are Kurt and Cathy Carlson, l, Bob Doverspike, Karen Inwood, and Sue Schwartz. Is- A brochure with the walking nce tour route of north side “Grow ajor ng el, , via

2 p://

nces As gardeners well know, there are plenty of challenges our the landscapes will face throughnted out the growing season. Heat, drought, pests and disease can all take their toll on our plants, Callcausing wilting, brown leaves, s:// damaged plants and even plant / death. Fortunately, gardeners now have an exciting new organic tool for growing healthy, productive, and beautiful landscapes all season long. Researchers have discovered that when some plants are stressed they produce certain molecules that help them better tolerate environmental stresses as well as insect and disease attacks. They isolated the molecules and applied them to other plants. This improved the treated plants’ own natural defenses, much like immunizations do for us. All natural plant strengtheners, like JAZ Spray, were developed as a result of these findings. Plant strengtheners immunize plants against environmental stresses such as heat and drought, while building their defenses against insects and diseases. They are not fertilizers that provide nutrients, nor are they pesticides that kill the insects and disease organisms. This new tool can help gardeners deal with gardening challenges that are beyond their control. By using a plant strengthener you are proactively boosting a plant’s immune system before environmental stresses hit and ultimately helping it thrive as it faces serious challenges throughout the season. Because these natural plantderived products improve plant health and resilience by strengthening their resistance to plant stressors, including heat, drought, over-watering, insects and disease, they’ve become a valuable and must-have tool for both beginning and experienced gardeners especially

June 14, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

Seneca-Iroquois National Museum Reopens

Manager of the Seneca-Iroquois built, even before that, the elders in the community National Museum. “We had a Star News Writer wanted a place where younger number of his paintings, and he agreed to come on site. ...He Seneca could learn the language On June 9 the Seneca-Iroquois enjoys coming to the museum, and learn about their history National Museum reopened for so he said he would come every because they thought that the younger generation wasn’t really year. He has for the past five the summer for families once aware of the things that had again to come and visit to learn years.” happened,” said Grey. “So, they more about the history of the Griffing uses some of the Seneca people. Seneca people as models for his didn’t want the government By the end of June there will be paintings. He just painted “The coming in again and taking land, so that they would lose Great Treaty of Canandaiqua” a photographic exhibit set up their homes again because that called “Why We Recognize and last year, which established is what happened when the peace and friendship between Honor Our Elders” by George the United States and the Grand Kinzua Dam was built.” Compana. It will feature phoSummer hours are Thursday Council of the Six Nations of tographs of some of the local This year the Jamestown Audubon Society’s Secret through Monday, 9 a.m. to 5 the Iroquois. Seneca people in addition to Gardens Tour on Saturday, June 30, will feature a walking p.m. Admission is $5 for adults, some Seneca elders. Other exhibits include a longtour of four “bonus” gardens. A garden from one of $3 for Seniors and college Audubon’s eight previous Secret Garden Tours is pictured Another artist, Robert Griffing, house gallery, an examination students, $2 for children 7 and here. (Photo courtesy of Dave Cooney) of Seneca communities and a painter from Pennsylvania older in addition to a special who has his works on display at people impacted by building Center and Sanctuary; Four Jamestown” gardens will be the museum, has been showing of the Kinzua Dam, a log cabin rate for groups. Military personnel are admitted free from Seasons Nursery, Lakeview available at each of the Secret his work at the museum for the which came from the CattaJune 9 until Labor Day. Gardens and can used through- Gardens, Peterson Farm, Secret last five years. He specializes in raugus territory and a cultural Gardens Flower Shop, and out the summer. For more information, call showcase which exhibits six Woodlawn Indian artwork. Stillwater Garden Market in cases of the cultural work of the 716-945-1104, ext 7851 or visit Tenders of the five “secret” “We contacted him about five gardens are: Santo Armeli, 203 Jamestown; Lakeside Cottage years ago because we wanted to artists which live on the Allegh- www.senecamuseum.org. Shoppe in Bemus Point; Mike’s Hazzard Street, Jamestown; do a display of his artwork,” said any-Cattaraugus territories. Nursery in Lakewood; and RobRuth Baker, 46 Grant Street, “After the Kinzua Dam was Sue Grey, the PR Marketing ert’s Nursery in Falconer. Jamestown; Susan Dickerson, Tickets are $12 the day of the 21 East Elmwood Avenue, Falconer; Marika Lampard, 524 tour and are available at each of the gardens as well as the ticket Lakeview Avenue, Jamestown; outlets. and David Metzler, 34 Grant Street, Jamestown. The Secret Gardens Tour supports the nature education proTour hours are 10:30 a.m. to 4 grams of the Audubon Center p.m., rain or shine. The tour ticket includes a brief and Sanctuary. For more information on Aududescription of each garden, Contributed Article directions, parking recommen- bon and the Secret Gardens Jamestown Audubon Center Tour, call 716- 569-2345 or visit dations, and an excellent map. and Sanctuary www.jamestownaudubon.org. Presale tickets are $10 and can be purchased at the Audubon Butterflies landing on flowers, bees humming in the garden, the wind softly loosening puffs of pollen, and hummingbirds zooming. What they all have in common is that they help pollinate the plants. On Tuesday evening, June 19, the Audubon Center and Sanctuary is celebrating National Pollinator Week by offering Pictured here are recently tagged monarch butterflies a workshop on “Pollinator sipping nectar and helping pollinate coneflowers. You can learn about pollinator gardens on Tuesday evening, June Gardens.” 19, at the Audubon Center and Sanctuary. (Photo by Terry From 6-8 p.m., Audubon teach- LeBaron) er/naturalist Sarah Hatfield will share some of the incredible For more information about to build a garden to help your ways plants have of moving National Pollinator Week, June garden. their pollen and how you can 18-24, 2012, visit www.pollinaParticipants should dress for help them. Why help them? tor.org/pollinator_week_2012. the weather, as the class will Our food requires pollination and because some of the native wander outside to glimpse some htm. Audubon education programs evening pollination. pollinators need our help. are made possible in part Cost is $10 for Audubon Participants will learn that most members, $12 for nonmembers, through funding from the species of insects and many Johnson Foundation, the Car$5 for children 12 and under. other types of animals serve nahan Jackson Foundation, the Registration is required by as pollinators. The class will Friday, June 15. To register, call Hultquist Foundation, and the discuss the different types of Jessie Smith Darrah Fund. pollination and the pollinators (716) 569-2345, email info@ jamestownaudubon.org, or use For more information on this themselves. the on-line form by clicking on and more Audubon opportuniWith a focus on the best types “Calendar of Programs/Events” ties, call 716- 569-2345 or visit of plants to put around your http://jamestownaudubon.org. under Quick Links at http:// house to make sure that you jamestownaudubon.org and folget all those vital pollinators into your yard, you’ll learn how lowing the links. After June 15, call to check the status of class.

By Mallory Diefenbach

Learn about Pollinator Gardens at Audubon

Strengthen Plants This Season with a New Tool for Gardeners

By Melinda Myers

given the variable and unpredictable weather patterns we’ve experienced in recent years. They can also increase gardening success when busy schedules, vacations or lack of experience get in the way of providing ideal care. Begin treating established plants from the start of the season to help build their natural defenses. Treated plants will be more robust, suffer less damage, and recovery more quickly from stress. Plant strengtheners are also effective when applied at the first sign of stress or when moving plants indoors for winter, since the lower light and lower humidity conditions can be very stressful on these plants. Prepare your plants for the growing season by arming yourself with this exciting new line of organic products that are safe for pets, kids and the environment.

And always remember that proper soil preparation, plant selection, and care are also critical in growing beautiful, productive and healthy plants. Monitor your plants’ health throughout the growing season. Uncovering problems early may be the difference between a little clean up and the need to treat. And, if treatment is needed, look for the most eco-friendly products available. Investing a bit of time and energy now to lay the foundation for a healthy and productive landscape will surely pay off with low maintenance, beautiful gardens for years to come. Nationally known gardening expert, TV/radio host, author & columnist Melinda Myers has more than 30 years of horticulture experience. For more gardening tips visit www. melindamyers.com.

This Week in... Our Community

June 14, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

STEL Presents Awards at Mental Health Month Luncheon

Contributed Article Southern Tier Environments for Living

Southern Tier Environments for Living celebrated National Mental Health Month by honoring several individuals and organizations at a May 16 luncheon at Chautauqua Suites Meeting and Conference Center in Mayville. The luncheon also featured Keynote Speaker Dr. Steven Dubovsky. The topic of his presentation was “Bipolar Disorder.” Winner of the “2011 DuBois Award for Employee of the Year” was Supportive Case Manager Kelly Hinman of Olean. DuBois, one of the founders of Southern Tier Environments for Living, helped to incorporate STEL as a nonprofit agency. He believed that people with mental illness can live productive lives, outside the confines of a mental hospital. The nomination opens with the following statement, “Kelly has always demonstrated exceptional job performance. She works in a professional manner with her clients and goes above and beyond in her interest and advocacy for the individuals she serves.” Another nomination stated, “Based on my supervisory association over the past years, I have found Ms. Hinman’s quality of work to be superb.” Most recently, Kelly was cited by the son of one of STEL”s residents who wrote, “There are just not enough adjectives to describe the job that Kelly has done over the past nine years, but amazing, wonderful, fantastic, caring and supportive come to mind. We cannot say enough about the job Kelly did in supporting

my mother and keeping her on track.” The “Success of the Year” award is presented annually to a recipient of STEL services who has demonstrated exceptional progress in achieving personal rehabilitation goals. The winner of this year’s award is Gowanda resident Harry Reed who was nominated by three people. One narrative stated, “Upon admission to the Aldrich Community Residence, Harry was very serious about doing whatever it took to begin the road to success.” Another nomination reported, “Mr. Reed is a true example to others that there is nothing we cannot overcome and conquer.” An added note says, “Harry has given back to the community and its many needy families as he donated approximately $1,000 to the local food banks during Thanksgiving seasons.” After moving to the Treatment Apartment Program, Harry has now achieved his overall rehabilitation goal by being accepted into STEL’s Supported Housing Program. In October 2003, John Theismann, vocational specialist in STEL’s Work Force Program, passed away. He was a dedicated individual who cared for his consumers and helped to ensure their success in the workplace. In his memory, STEL established the John Theismann Vocational Services Award that honors consumers who are successful, not only at work, but also in overcoming barriers, both inside and outside the workplace. The recipient of this year’s award is Jamestown resident Abigail Boardman. The nomination begins, “By no means is Abigail’s life perfect or smooth sailing,

health. In addition to friendship and financial support, the Sanden’s also make themselves available for volunteer recruitment presentations. When they noticed that there were not many opportunities for Compeer-sponsored social activities in Northern Chautauqua County, they took the initiative to solicit support from churches in the area. As a result, there are now game nights, dinners and learning activities in an ongoing relationship with Fredonia Presbyterian Church. The winner of this year’s “ComShown left to right are STEL executive director Thomas munity Service Award to an J. Whitney; Lisa Vanstrom representing Senator Cathy Young; Scott Swift, winner of the STEL Community Service Organization” is Hart Comfort Award to an Organization; and STEL board president David House in Wellsville, New York. Maternowski. Comfort House opened its doors in December of 2011 to The Southern Tier Environbut she meets her challenges provide palliative support to ments for Living “Community head on and knows she has terminally ill people of Allegany Service Awards,” one for an the support of her family, her County. The home itself was individual and one for an friends and STEL Supported donated by the family of Gerald organization, were introduced Housing.” and Mary Hart and completely several years ago. The awards renovated with donations from After obtaining a job at Tops have the following criteria: (1) the community. Comfort Market, she started out as a Selection is based on volunHouse is equipped to care for cashier getting as few as four to teer or professional service to two individuals at a time and six hours a week then worked her way up to as many as 24 to individuals in the Southern Tier admission is based solely on need. There is no cost to the 30 hours per week. Just recently, community who have psychipatient. There are also guest she was approached by manage- atric disabilities; and (2) The quality of the service must be rooms for family members to ment to begin training as an documented in a stay with their loved ones. The Assistant Manager position. narrative that provides specific house is staffed 24 hours a day Abigail is a single mom, with with health care professionals examples. The recipient 4 year old Aurora and 2 year old Isabella. Her counselor says of this year’s “Community Ser- and a massive force of volunteers who work four hour shifts. “Abigail has expressed to me vice Award to an Individual”. The STEL staff members who the pride she feels when she is able to STEL Presents Awards at involved a first-time departure nominated the house reported from the norm and honored a that one of their residents was Mental Health Month Lunhusband and wife team, Marty admitted to Comfort House in cheon choose how to spend and Rosie Sanden of Dunkirk. January and was in fact their money on a treat for her chilFor the past six years, Compeer first “customer.” The nomidren, knowing that it a direct Chautauqua has benefited from nation began, “I cannot say reflection of her hard work, their support as volunteers. enough about the wonderful desire to succeed and love for Over the course of their volun- care which enabled our her children.” The award was presented by John Theismann’s teering, they have a combined resident to complete his life widow, Carolyn, and their son, total of over 900 hours offering with dignity in a warm, loving simple friendship to adults and Jonathan. atmosphere. The nomination youth striving for better mental concluded by saying, “The

Silver Creek-Irving Announces Village-Wide Yard Sale.

Contributed Article Silver Creek-Irving Chamber of Commerce

The Silver Creek-Irving Chamber of Commerce is again sponsoring a Village Wide Yard Sale. The date will be Saturday, August 4, 2012, for any resident in the 14136 zip code area. The regular sales will begin at 9:00 a.m. and continue until 5:00 p.m. Reduced prices will be offered during the “Bunches of Bargains” and will take place from 3- 5:00 p.m. Those homes participating in the “Bunches of Bargains” will be designated on the yard sale maps and will be offering reduced prices. Registration forms are available now. Registration is $10.00. Participants holding yard sales are asked to sign up in person at Silver Creek Optical, 41 Main Street. Registering in person will

allow for the proper placement of each home on the yard sale map. All registration fees are used for printing of the map and advertising. In addition to the print advertising, 500 posters and 3,000 palm cards will be placed at auctions, flea markets, antique stores and other village wide yard sales. Net proceeds will be used for community enhancement and a scholarship for one Silver Creek graduate college bound business student. Yard sales held within the Village of Silver Creek are required to have a permit. The Chamber of Commerce has a blanket permit for August 4, 2012, covering any Village resident registering with the Chamber. Participants will receive a “grape” poster with their map number to be displayed in a prominent location the day of the sale.

Terrific bargains wait the discriminating shopper at numerous sales in and outside the Village. The Chamber strongly encourages shoppers to purchase the maps to locate these many, many sales. Yard sale maps will be available for a nominal fee on Saturday, August 4 at 9 a.m. sharp at the park gazebo or 29 Oak Street to assist shoppers in finding the participating homes. With every map purchase, you will be entered to win $50. The lucky winner will be drawn at 5 p.m. the day of the sale. Please register early. Registration deadline is August 1. Maps will be printed on August 3. For more information, contact Sue Briggs, Destinations Plus at 934-9522 or 934-7334 or sue. destplus@roadrunner.com.

Civil War Journal Read at Valley Historical Society Meeting Contributed Article Sinclairville Valley Historical Society

Mildred Griswold Simpson was the guest speaker at the recent Valley Historical Society meeting held in Sinclairville at the museum. Mrs. Simpson read to the group a personal journal written by her late great uncle Myron Turner who served in the Civil War for over 4 years. She had the original journal, which her great uncle had kept while a soldier during that time. Her great uncle was a member of the Jamestown regiment. In the journal, he had written about setting up the camps, forming streets of tents, and their winter quarters. He had written that taps was sounded at 9 p.m. and everyone was up at dawn. During the evenings, men wrote letters and played games to occupy their time. Once the spring season broke, their regiment was on the move marching to Richmond to battles and leading the men to Gettysburg. The road conditions were poor and were only formed when Contributed Article an army of men passed. Battles Rotary Club of Jamestown were described, and the numbers of casualties were often written, with many men losing Hopes Windows is celebrating their lives for their country, and its 100th Anniversary this year. many more being wounded. From its humble beginnings in Mr. Turner was wounded in 1912 known as the International battle and transferred by wagon Casement Company, Inc., to toin a 36-hour journey to the hosday, the Company has succeeded pital, which eventually brought in managing to remain profitable him to Washington. He through the ups and downs of never fully recovered from his our economy. In 1932, Internawounds, and eventually in later tional Casement merged with Randy Manitta, President of Hope’s Windows and Sue years, the bullet lodged in his Henry Hope & Sons, Inc., and Jones, President, Rotary Club of Jamestown. hip was removed. later became Hope’s Windows. Randy Manitta is the President In 1969, the Company acquired manufactures bronze windows and doors sold to high-end resi- of Hope’s Windows and a gradu- While in Washington, he had Roblin Industries and in 1974 dential and commercial accounts ate of Alfred University. Randy the privilege of seeing President Frank Farrell joined as General joined Hopes back in 1977 when Lincoln and was also there at and detention windows sold to Manager. Frank Farrell asked him to come the time of Lincoln’s death. municipalities. The journal reading was very Hopes Windows is the largest Hope’s produces are built to last onboard. Randy served as the steel window and door manuCompany’s Executive Vice Presi- moving as the hardships of 100 years so future Rotarians the war and the casualties facturer in the United States, dent from 2008-2011 when he will be gazing through a Hope and employs about 250 people. assumed his current role. window, or walking through a In addition to steel windows Hope door in 2112 and beyond. and doors, the Company also

Hopes Windows Celebrates 100th Anniversary

Comfort House is a great asset to the Wellsville community and very deserving of recognition for the loving care that they provide.” The award was accepted by Program Director Scott Swift. Dr. Steven Dubovsky is professor and chair of the Department of Psychiatry at the University at Buffalo and is adjoint professor or psychiatry and medicine at the University of Colorado. In his keynote address Dubovsky described the latest developments in bipolar disorder research that have identified as many as five types of the disorder. He also discussed new pharmaceutical approaches to stabilization of patients. All of his presentation contained cutting edge information on identification, classification and treatment of bipolar illness. The awards were presented by STEL executive director Thomas J. Whitney and David Maternowski, president of the STEL board of directors. Fr. Joseph Vatter, pastor of All Saints Church in Lockport and STEL board member, offered the Invocation. Dennis Webster of Media One acted as master of ceremonies. STEL offers residential and rehabilitation services to individuals with psychiatric disabilities. The agency’s service area includes Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua and southern Erie Counties. For further information, contact the STEL administrative offices at 715 Central Avenue, Dunkirk or call 716-366-3200. The website is STEL@stel.org.

Historian Mildred Griswold Simpson presented to the Valley Historical Society members a personal journal kept during the Civil War by her late great Uncle Myron Turner of Jamestown. Secretary Mary Shearman looks on during the reading.

were made known at the many battles. Mrs. Simpson is a long time member of the Valley Historical Society and a historian herself, growing up on the Griswold Road in Cassadaga. The next meeting will be on the first Tuesday in July at the museum at 7 p.m. The Valley Historical Society was formed in 1977 by the late John and

Ruth Smith in an effort to preserve the history of the Cassadaga Valley. For more information on the Valley Historical Society, write to P.O. Box 1045, Sinclairville, NY 14782. New members and guests are always welcome.

This Week in... Education www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

June 14, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

Sherman Central School Announces Valedictorian, Salutatorian

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Contributed Article Sherman Central School

Valedictorian es- Micaela María Young is the mentdaughter of Neil and Concetta ty Young. She is the secretary of es- her class, member of the Naine tional Honor Society, S.A.D.D., and the Anti-Bullying Commits tee. Micaela has participated st in both band and choir at SCS or- and has a passion for music. - She has also participated in the volleyball and was named co-captain in her sophomore ches and senior years. Micaela is All a member of Girl Scouts and d enjoys volunteering locally, nationally, and internationally. and This fall, Micaela participated in Lakewood Area Distinguished Young Women scholarship

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nd d ster er of

Micaela Young

David Kelley

Marissa Williams

ski resort. Micaela is an active program and the NYSSMA member of her church as a canArea-All State Choral Festival. She was chosen to represent her tor, choir member, altar server, school at Empire Girls State and and Sunday school teacher. Micaela will attend St. BonavenChautauqua Lake Junior Idol this past summer. Micaela has ture University in the fall as a participated in Irish Dance and member of the honors program, majoring in biology. Micaela works as a certified Profesis interested in studying abroad sional Ski Instructor at a local in Ireland and participating in

the music and youth ministries programs while at SBU. Salutatorian David Kelley, son of Bill and April Kelley, is the Salutatorian of the Class of 2012 at Sherman Central School. David is very active in his community,

sion, police work and patrol functions, the court system and corrections, and legal topics and case law, all while completing their Regents Diploma requirements. The rigorous curriculum is augmented by training sessions with law enforcement personnel from agencies such as the FBI. Students also get real world experience through internship opportunities at local police departments and law enforcement agencies like the Transportation Security Administration. Students enrolled in this program earn their New York State Security Officer certification, CPR/ AED certification, Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) certification, First Aid certification, and Public Safety Telecommunicator 1 Certification. Through integrated academics, students also earn English language arts, math and science credit. At the end of their senior year, they must pass a state-approved assessment that is reviewed by representatives of industry, the community, and component school districts. Those who complete the necessary requirements receive a Technical Endorsement on their Regents Diplomas. This is not unique to the Criminal Justice Program. All two-year CTE programs follow state-approved curricula reviewed by industry professionals and representa-

tives from the community and component school districts. Internship, certification, and licensing opportunities are also an important component of all CTE programs, as well as the applied integration of English, math and science. “Students who successfully complete these programs graduate with advanced knowledge in a specialized field of their choosing, an expanded resume, a wide array of professional certifications and licenses, and enhanced career skills and experience. We applaud the New York State Education Department for recognizing that the real world experience students obtain while enrolled in a CTE program should be considered as a pathway to graduation,” said Ronald Catalano, president of the E2CCB Board of Education. According to Suzette Benson, E2CCB Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instructional Services, “These new pathways to graduation would be extremely beneficial to students who decide to pursue a more advanced education in the areas of math and science or Career and Technical Education. Students who successfully complete the requirements of a CTE program, or students with a deeper knowledge of math and science, are uniquely positioned for success in today’s economy.”

BOCES Supports New Graduation Pathways Proposal Being Considered By State

ing ninth grade in September 2013 and the traditional exam structure would still be in place for students who do not choose the STEM or CTE alternatives. The New York State EducaAlso, students taking a STEM tion Department is exploring or CTE assessment in place of new pathways for students to receive a Regents Diploma: one the global history exam would focusing on Career & Technical still need to pass a global studny, Education (CTE) and another ies course, thus ensuring that d focusing on science, technology, students are still educated about engineering, and math (STEM). global affairs. the This proposal, currently being The Erie 2-Chautauquaat considered by the Board of Cattaraugus Board of CoopRegents, would ensure that erative Educational Services 00. more high school graduates (BOCES) is well positioned to g. are prepared for the rigors of support students with these college and the working world new pathways to graduation, while addressing the important and fully supports the changes. need to increase American The underlying concept behind competitiveness. the Department of Education’s proposal is that New York Currently, high school gradustate needs to provide differates must pass five Regents exams – English, math, science, ent pathways to graduation that better reflect the nation’s U.S. history and global history economic challenges, and that – in order to graduate with a two years of study in a rigorous Regents Diploma. Under the Career & Technical Education proposal, students would still program followed by an assessneed to pass Regents exams in English, math, science and U.S. ment crafted by educators and history. Students would also be industry representatives alike is of equal value to passing the required to take global studies global studies exam. in high school. In place of the global history Regents exam, For instance, students enrolled however, students would have in the E2CCB Hewes Educatwo options – they could take tional Center’s two-year Crimian additional math or scinal Justice Program receive a ence assessment, or, for those rigorous education in this speenrolled in CTE programs, cialized field. They spend part they could take a career and of their school day studying all technical education assessment aspects of the criminal justice that demonstrates college and system including forensic/CSI career readiness. The proposal techniques, suspect apprehenwould affect students enter-

Contributed Article BOCES

Audubon Offering Wildflower Photography Class

taking part in such activities as Adopt-A- Highway and ringing the bell for the Salvation Army. During his high school years at Sherman Central School David played basketball, baseball, volleyball and football. He was chosen both his junior and senior year as a second team allstar in basketball and a second team all-star in his sophomore and junior year in baseball. Throughout high school, David has maintained a GPA above 95, and has been an honor roll student. David plans to attend Jamestown Community College next year to obtain an Associates Degree. David will then transfer to the Rochester Institute of Technology where he will major in computer engineering. Historian

Marissa Williams is the daughter of Wade and Shelly Williams. Marissa has been accepted into the Jamestown Community College Nursing Program. Marissa is a member of the National Honor Society, a core group member of the Fellowship of Christian Students, and a member of the Student Council. Marissa is an honor roll student with a current GPA of 96.5. Marissa has played varsity softball for 5 years and has also participated in track, basketball and band. Marissa attends the Bemus Point United Methodist Church and has participated in the 30-hour famine at her church. Marissa was a helper at the Special Olympics in Jamestown, gives blood on a regular basis and works at Webb’s Captains Table.

First Annual Cycle Chautauqua Event to Benefit Southwestern Schools

in sponsoring a rest stop or donating fresh fruit, energy bars or drinks may also visit the website for more information. On Saturday, July 21, the South- While this is the first bicycling western Schools Education event, the Education FounFoundation along with Holdation has hosted a number lyLoft Ski and Bike, and Seneca of successful events to raise Eye Surgeons, will present the money for school initiatives. In first annual Cycle Chautauthe past, money has gone into qua Bike Tour. All proceeds student scholarships, teacher from this event will benefit the innovation grants, science labs, Southwestern Schools Educaathletic and musical projects, tion Foundation Fund at the and growth for the long term Chautauqua Region Communi- endowment fund at Southty Foundation and other school western Central School. By initiatives. partnering with the Community For $25 riders may choose from Foundation, donations made one of three specially designed to this fund are completely tax deductible. trails: a 43 mile ride around Chautauqua Lake, a 23 mile For more information about the ride around half of Chautauwork being done by the Educaqua Lake, which crosses at the tion Foundation, visit their Bemus-Stow Ferry or a 12 mile website at www.swcsfoundalocal ride from Celoron to Vution.org.For more information kote and back. All rides begin about establishing an endowand end at Lucille Ball Memoment fund or supporting one rial Park in Celoron, NY. that is already in place, contact the Community Foundation at Individuals looking to participate in the tour may register 661.3390 or visit online at www. online at www.cyclechautauqua. crcfonline.org com. Local businesses interested

Contributed Article Southwestern Central Schools

Experience Jamestown’s Civil War Boot Camp

Contributed Article

along with huge old trees and beautiful streams. Jamestown Audubon Center and Sanctuary From 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., Tome will lead the hunt to find stunning wildflowers, and RothWildflowers are beautiful, but enburg will demonstrate tips some special tricks are required for getting great shots. Class pt to capture that beauty in a members will learn some flower photograph. ers and go home with beautiful ing On Saturday morning, June 16, photographs. the Audubon Center and SancParticipants should bring a tuary is offering a class in Wildcamera and dress to walk up flower Photography so that you and down moderate hills that as- can master these tricks. may have some mud. If it is Photographer Sandra Rothen- wet, a plastic bag to kneel on e burg and Audubon naturalist while taking photos is helpful. ite Jeff Tome will lead the trek to e, find and photograph wildflow- Sandra Rothenberg is a nature photographer from Warren, nd ers at Anders Run, an amazPennsylvania. With her doctoring tract of old growth forest ate in clinical psychology, she owned by the state of Pennsylhas worked as a psychotheravania that has an abundance pist and yoga instructor as well of wildflowers in a small area

Contributed Article

as studying photography. Her work has been exhibited in New York and Pennsylvania and can be seen at Jamestown’s Prendergast Library beginning June 22, 2012. With a longstanding interest in dreams, she enjoys creating a dream-like quality with her images and is known for both her realistic and ethereal images. Cost is $10 for Audubon members, $12 for nonmembers. Maximum enrollment is 15. Registration is required by Thursday, June 14. To register, call (716) 569-2345, email info@jamestownaudubon. org, or use the on-line form by clicking on “Calendar of Programs/Events” under Quick Links at http://jamestownaudu-

bon.org and following the links. After June 14, call to check status of class. The class will meet at the Anders Run Parking lot located south of Youngsville, PA. Directions are on the Audubon website. Audubon education programs are made possible in part through funding from the Johnson Foundation, the Carnahan Jackson Foundation, the Hultquist Foundation, and the Jessie Smith Darrah Fund. For more information on this and many more Audubon opportunities, call (716) 569-2345 or visit http://jamestownaudubon.org.

Fenton History Center

The Fenton History Center will host the annual Camp Brown summer camp for 4th through 7th graders from July 30 – August 3. Camp Brown was Jamestown’s local Civil War boot camp. Experience Camp Brown 151 years after the start of the Civil War. Enlist for a week at Fenton History Center’s own Civil War boot camp. Muster in on Monday, July 30 to spend the week as a recruit in the 112th NYS Volunteer Infantry. Camp Brown will be commanded by local Civil War re-enactors. Students will learn drilling, tent building, and what life was like in and out of camp. The cost is $50 (plus $15 for equipment issued to NEW recruits). Please register early.

Warren, Pennsylvania photographer Dr. Sandra Rothenburg is the instructor for the Wildflower Photography class offered by the Audubon Center and Sanctuary on Saturday, June 16, at Anders Run in Youngsville, PA. Seen here is an example of one of her amazing wildflower photographs.

Space is limited. The Fenton History Center is located just south of the Washington Street bridge (Route 60 S). Visit www. fentonhistorycenter.org or call 664-6256 for more information.

This Week in... Business

June 14, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

SUNY Fredonia Technology Incubator to Host Small Business Forum Contributed Article SUNY Fredonia

The SUNY Fredonia Technology Incubator and Chadwick Bay Properties, LLC, will host the first in a series of educational events for new and emerging small businesses. The Small Business Forum will be held on June 21 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the incubator, located at 214 Central Avenue in Dunkirk. It will feature specialists in the areas of small business administration, small business development, industrial development, taxation and finance, the Department of Labor, and workers compensation. The forum will be led by Senior Liaison Steve Ingraham from the Internal Revenue Service. It is free, although pre-registration is required, as lunch will be provided. The workshop topics vary from a general overview of taxes to more specific topics such as financial assistance, government contracting programs and recordkeeping. “Warren Buffett once said, ‘In the business world, the rearview mirror is always clearer than the windshield,’” said Incubator Director Bob Fritzinger. “This is why we continue to foster a social atmosphere among entrepreneurs. Businesses that overcame challenges can be of great value to other businesses facing those same challenges.” Fritzinger says entrepreneurs are faced with many challenges, including understanding and fulfilling their federal tax responsibilities, raising money

and networking to find the resources they need to be successful. However, being a successful small business owner requires research-based information, technology, educational preparation, and business skills. This forum will bring together industry specialists and professionals to actively address these concerns. “To succeed as a business owner, you have to have the right tools. This series of workshops is aimed at giving new and emerging businesses the right tools, knowledge and direction to succeed right here in Chautauqua County,” said Tracie Haskin, president of Chadwick Bay Properties, which provides commercial office space to a number of businesses in downtown Dunkirk. “The workshops will also provide a networking opportunity for like-minded entrepreneurs to share ideas, successes, struggles, questions and solutions with others in the same position.” For registration or to learn more, please contact the SUNY Fredonia Technology Incubator: (716) 680-6009, or e-mail Jennifer Colon at colon@fredonia. edu. The SUNY Fredonia Technology Incubator is a universitysponsored economic development initiative that supports entrepreneurs and business start-ups in the technology sector and related industries. Since its launch in December 2009, the Incubator is ahead of its initial growth projections and currently houses 16 start-up companies.

www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

WCA Hospital Awarded MRI Accreditation mara Hodges, WCA Hospital Director of Imaging Services. WCA Hospital “Our accreditation validates the hard work of our physicians and WCA Hospital has been award- staff to provide superior care ed a three-year term of accredi- and assures our patients and families that our image qualtation in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) as the result of a ity, staff, and technology have recent review by the American passed a very rigorous evaluation in the pursuit of patient College of Radiology (ACR). care excellence.” MRI is a noninvasive medical test that utilizes magnetic fields The MRI Imaging Center, loto produce anatomical images cated at the Center For Imaging of internal body parts to help & Medical Arts at WCA, offers physicians diagnose and treat impressive image quality and medical conditions. fast scan times utilizing stateThe ACR gold seal of accredita- of-the-art high-field 1.5 Tesla tion represents the highest level technology. The technology was created to enhance patient comof image quality and patient fort with a maximum feeling of safety. It is awarded only to openness and ultra-fast imaging facilities meeting ACR Praccapabilities. Shorter scan times tice Guidelines and Technical can help reduce patient anxiety, Standards after a peer-review especially with children. evaluation by board-certified physicians and medical physiThe ACR is a national profescists who are experts in the sional organization serving field. Image quality, personnel more than 34,000 diagnostic/ qualifications, adequacy of facil- interventional radiologists, ity equipment, quality control radiation oncologists, nuclear procedures, and quality assurmedicine physicians, and mediance programs are assessed. cal physicists with programs The findings are reported to focusing on the practice of the ACR Committee on Acmedical imaging and radiacreditation, which subsequently tion oncology and the delivery provides the practice with a of comprehensive health care comprehensive report they can services. use for continuous practice To schedule an MRI test, call improvement. (716) 664-8MRI. To learn more “Our patients are our top prior- about WCA Hospital accreditaity and we make every effort to tions, visit www.wcahospital. provide an outstanding service org. in a comfortable, patient-centered environment,” said Tam-

Contributed Article

Creative Workshops and Film Festival Highlight Chautauqua in June

Now in its second year, Chautauqua in June offers learning experiences for everyone: from photography to knitting, jewelry making to gardening, and kayaking to walking tours. There are still many workshops remaining in all of these areas of interest at locations throughout Chautauqua County. One of the highlights of this year’s event is the LakeArts Foundation Film Festival, June 15-17. The festival will salute the 2012 election year with classic movies about American politics and politicians along with workshops, discussions, and an exhibit by photographer Barbara Proud called First Comes Love: Radical Spirits, Civil Rights and the Sexual

Evolution. Several films will be screened including the 1949 classic All the Kings Men and the 2008 drama, MILK, starring Sean Penn as Harvey Milk. In conjunction with the animation workshop, the LakeArts Festival and Chautauqua Cinema will also screen the Academy Award-winning HUGO, directed by Martin Scorsese. For a complete list of films, times, and venues visit their website at www.lakeartsfoundation.org. On Sunday June 17, the LakeArts Festival, in collaboration with the Rod Serling Foundation and the Menace the Public Conscience Festival’s film preservation program, will present THE MAN (1972), a recently discovered Rod Serling

film about the improbable rise of a black President in the 1960’s. The film, which is in the process of being restored, features well-known stars from television and film including James Earl Jones, Burgess Meredith, Martin Balsam, and a cameo appearance by Jack Benny. Movie goers will have the opportunity to see and hear about the process of preserving this classic and newly-discovered landmark film. Chautauqua in June is a promotion of the Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau and held in collaboration with the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce, Chautauqua Institution, Jamestown Community College’s Center for

Continuing Education, SUNY Fredonia Lifelong Learning and Special Programs. Partners include Webb’s Resort, Camp Chautauqua, Portage Hill Gallery and Johnson Estate Winery. Chautauqua County is located in the southwestern corner of New York State with New York’s largest grape growing region, five lakes, historic Victorian and Amish communities, and Lucille Ball’s hometown. For more information and a schedule of vacation learning events during Chautauqua in June as well as throughout the year, call 1-866-908-4569 or visit the Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau website at www. tourchautauqua.com.

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 the JCC Continuing Education office at 338-1005.

Local Businesses Can Help Return the Favor to County Veterans on the County Clerk’s website, which will give them the publicOﬃce of Greg Edwards ity and recognition as businesses that support our military. The Chautauqua County Clerk’s The success of the Return the Office is working on launching Favor Program depends on the a new program to show Veternumber of businesses willing to ans that our County appreciates become involved and I encourtheir sacrifice, commitment, age businesses throughout our and service to our Country. The County to take part in this proReturn the Favor Program does gram and demonstrate to our just that, it gives businesses the Veterans that we are grateful opportunity to return a favor to for everything they have done our Veterans by offering them for us and our Country. Other discounts on merchandise. In counties across New York State order to make this program have started similar discount a huge success, County Clerk programs for veterans including Sandra Sopak is looking for Albany County, Cayuga County, interested businesses to partici- Erie County, and Saratoga pate in the program. County and I am excited that our county will be joining these Through the Return the Favor efforts as this is one more way Program, veterans who file we can show our appreciation their DD-214 military discharge papers with the County for our veterans. Clerk’s Office would be issued Businesses interested in joining a discount card and a list of the program can complete the discounts provided by partici“Return the Favor Merchant pating merchants. In order to Partner Form” and mail it back redeem a discount, veterans just to the Chautauqua County Ofneed to present their discount fice of the County Clerk, P.O. card at the participating busiBox 170, Mayville, NY 14757 or ness. fax it to (716) 753-4293 attenThis program does not generate tion: Return the Favor. revenue for the County Clerk’s For more information about the Office and there is no fee for program, please contact Tracie veterans to file their discharge Haskin, Deputy County Clerk, papers or to take advantage of at (716) 753-4977. the discount program. Businesses that participate in the program will also be listed

Contributed Article

Energize Your Team! Professional trainer Cindy Aronson will help you assess your teams’ energy to discover the “game changing factors” that lead to success in the workplace through the Chamber’s next Business Over Bagels workshop on Thursday, June 21. Cindy is a speaker and trainer specializing in communication and organizational development. She has a Bachelor of Science degree in Communi-

cation 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 9:00-11:00 a.m, Thursday, June 21. Registration is $30 for Chamber members and $40 for non-members. To register, contact JCC at 363-6500 or 338-1005.

Dunkirk Community Chamber to Meet Wednesday The Dunkirk Community Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly Board of Directors meeting at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 13 at the Clarion Hotel. Kathy Tampio, executive director of the Chadwick Bay Regional Development Corporation, will be a guest speaker. All are invited to attend. Anyone who has questions may call 366-3000, ext. 401.

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 4:30 p.m,, 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 Post-Journal, and WDOE/96KIX. To register visit our website at www. chautauquachamber.org, or call one of our offices at 366-6200 or 484-1101.

This Week in... Pets www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

Dealing with leaks from a spayed dog

p ty

k day, for

er,

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.

DON’T PICK A CATFIGHT

Don’t punish your pet if she bites — just freeze

Why dogs love a stinky roll

One theory about why dogs roll in By Dr. Marty Becker injuries for you both. In the long run, you’ll Universal Uclick be teaching your cat to fear you. Punishment stinky stuff is that they is controversial when dealing with dogs — like the he average housecat weighs about 10 trainers argue that there are kinder, more smell so pounds, but boy can she pack a punch effective ways to get the behavior you want when she needs to. Believe me, a lot using positive reinforcement. But there’s no much, they want to more veterinarians are injured by cats than debate that punishment is not a match for wear it like by dogs. We do get dog bites from time to training your cat. time, but dogs don’t have those little bacteria- D Never, ever get in the middle of a catfight. perfume. tipped, hypodermic-needle claws on the ends If you have more than one cat, the possibility of their paws, and their teeth are not all of a fight is always real, even if it’s a remote • While veterinary behaviorrazor-sharp like the ones your cat’s got. one. If a fight breaks out, the last thing you ists aren’t sure why dogs like to A cat can shred your arm in a second, and want to do is put your hand in the mess — roll in stinky stuff and eat rotten she won’t hesitate if she thinks she’s in dan- it’s like reaching into a blender to try to fish things, many believe these pets ger. Because cat bites need to be taken serisomething out — maybe you get it, maybe are marking themselves with ously, there are a couple of rules every cat you don’t, but you darn well might lose a their most prized possessions to owner should finger. Instead show them off to all of their twoalways follow: of reaching legged and four-legged friends. D Respect your between fightFor a dog, wearing stinky stuff cat’s limits. ing cats, do is like wearing the best of all Many cat bites something to designer-label scents. Forget are simply the startle them and result of an redirect their at- trying to prevent your dog from owner pushing tention. Throw rolling in the stinkiest things imaginable. The only way to an interaction a blanket over stop the smelly search-and-roll just a minute them, make a is to keep your dog on a leash or two too long. loud noise, or Cats almost spray them with — or to teach a foolproof comealways give water to break hither when called. body-language their focus. • The U.S. Department of Agwarnings before D Get yourriculture reports that 5 percent they attack. You self to a doctor. of U.S. pets are microchipped, need to know Because cats compared to nearly a quarter of what to look for, carry bacteria European pets. so yours doesn’t on their claws, • The American Veterinary have to tell you a high percent“the hard way” age of scratches Medical Association has sided with United Egg Producers when she’s had become inLong before your cat shows this level of unhappienough. Signs fected. If you get and the Humane Society of the ness, you should have broken off all contact and let scratched or bit- United States in supporting a cat is getting edgy include tail him cool down. ten, you’ll likely federal legislation to improve swishing, crouchneed antibiotics the lives of chickens. The Egg ing, ears rotated back or lowered, dilated pu- to heal. Better to head things off at the pass by Products Inspection Act Amendpils and hair standing on end. Tuning in and calling your doctor sooner rather than later. ments would nearly double ending an interaction before your cat reaches Cat scratches and bites have been known to the space for each hen and add lead to nasty infections and even disease. her breaking point will be a vast improveperches and nesting boxes. It If your cat has a hair-trigger when being ment for both of you. would also enforce the AVMA’s D Freeze! If your cat does go after you, you petted, you can build up her tolerance by lim- standards for humane destrucneed to think fast to prevent serious injury. iting your scratches to the underside of the tion of non-productive hens. chin and possibly the base of the tail. When First, if you are holding her, let go. Second, The American Farm Bureau don’t move a muscle. Your cat’s instincts are your cat’s body language suggests overstimuto fight until she wins, and your lack of move- lation, just stop. If you’re consistent, you will Federation does not support the proposals, which would take build up the amount of petting your cat can ment tells her you’re not a threat anymore. nine to 15 years to implement. The worst thing to do is fight back, or to hit tolerate. If the situation doesn’t seem to be — Mikkel Becker and Dr. Marty improving, ask your veterinarian for a referyour cat. In the short run, you will escalate ral to a veterinary behaviorist. the conflict and worsen the possibility of Becker

Chautauqua County Humane Society Pet of the Week

This week we are featuring “Spartacus”. He is a 5 year old short haired black cat that has been at the shelter for a year. He has the heart of a gladiator and proof of that is how he has pulled through a rough early life. He has an old injury to one of his paws that has healed, but has left it a little less than perfect. But he has not let that bring him down. He is very loving and a real sweet boy. Spartacus would make a great addition to a home that can look past this little im”purr”fection and see him for the great cat he is. He qualiﬁes for our Senior for Senior program. If you think that you can give Spartacus the love and care he deserves, come to CCHS and meet him. You won’t be disappointed.

of ea ions

June 14, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

Q&A

Q: My dog has been leaking urine while she’s asleep, and it’s getting worse. I ordered dog diapers over the Internet, but now the skin in that area is irritated. What can I do? — via email A: Take your dog to the veterinarian and have her checked for a bladder infection or some other health condition that can cause involuntary urinary leaking, or te, that can increase drinking and blic- urination. These include structuress- al problems, endocrine disorders such as Cushing’s or even obesity. If those medical causes are ruled e out, ask your veterinarian if it he could be spay incontinence. This g to is a form of urinary leaking caused ur- by a lack of estrogen, known to ur control the ability of the dog’s body ro- to hold in urine when the bladder r is full. In the typical leaky spayed female, the problem is worse when ne the dog is asleep or at rest, after er which owners will find wet spots ate where the animal was reclining. t The problem is more common in ding large dogs than in small, and the risk seems to increase slightly for unty, those animals who were spayed before their first heat. t Why are spayed females prone hese to these problems? The lack of the ay female hormone estrogen weakens n the sphincter. Fortunately, spay incontinence ing is usually easy to treat. Your veterhe inarian will likely prescribe one of two drugs: phenylpropanolamine ack (PPA, brand name Proin), which tightens the sphincter muscle, or Of- some form of estrogen, most comO. monly diethylstilbestrol (DES). 7 or There is also a new drug just n- recently approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration: Incuthe rin (estriol), a natural estrogen cie hormone, which should be availrk, able through veterinarians in the United States soon. — Dr. Marty Becker and Christie Keith Do you have a pet question? Send it to petconnection@gmail.com.

at of ent

We adopted over 30 cats during last week’s adoption special!

The Chautauqua County Humane Society’s Pet of the Week is sponsored by The Annual Tom Pawelski Memorial Golf Tournament , held this past summer. The money raised from the 2010 tournament provides discounted adoption rates to Pet of the Week animals. Stop by CCHS and ﬁnd your new best friend, 2825 Strunk Road Jamestown.

2825 Strunk Road • Jamestown | 716-665-2209 • cchs@spcapets.com

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June 14, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

EVENTS

JUNE

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MONDAYS 5–9pm is Family Night. BOGO kids meals Casino Idol directly following Chautauqua Idol. Starts July 2nd

Coming up:

TUESDAYS Trivia Night- Rolling Rock Spilts. Food/Drink prizes for smartest team

Hair Nation

29th Total Chaos 30th Two for Flinching Mardi Gras Party sponsored by Bud Light Platinum

$3 bottles and giveaways

WEDNESDAYS 10 pm–close is Over/Under night featuring DJ Xcite! Starts June 20th THURSDAYS: Karaoke Night featuring Jules-R-Us Karaoke

July 1st Earthquakers 1 Lakeside Drive • Bemus Point, NY 716-386-2333 • www.bemuspointcasino.com

It’s Fun In The City Mondays Family Night

Buy one get one free kids meals

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Buy one get one free boneless wings or chicken lips

Sunday Steak Special

Every Sunday 6pm–close. Strip Steak and a pint for $12.00 at the bar only!

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5pm–6pm at the bar only. Great Drink Specials

Happy Hour

8pm–close, 10 select $5 appetizers, $2 drafts, $2 well drinks

10% Off for college students with their college ID every day!

Thursdays Trivia Night .

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SPORTS

GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR THE GRADUATE

www.StarNewsDaily.com – Week of June 14, 2012 – Section B

Frewsburg, Pine Valley Fall in State Semiﬁnals Fredonia loses in extra innings at Far West Regional

DOWNTOWN FREDONIA 38 Temple Street 673-3086 Mon–Th 8 am – 6 pm, Fri 8 am – 8 pm Sat 10 am – 3 pm, Sun Closed

By Chris Winkler

LAKEWOOD VILLAGE CENTER 279 E. Fairmount Avenue 483-8000

Star Sports Editor

After a stirring weekend that nearly saw three Chautauqua County teams advance to the state finals, dream seasons for all three came to sudden and disappointing ends last week. Frewsburg, the No. 4 team in the New York State Sports Writers Association (NYSSWA) Class C rankings, led top-ranked Lansing — who went on to finish the season 27-0 en route to winning the state championship — 2-0 heading into the bottom of fifth with stud pitcher Connor Grey breezing through Lansing hitters. He had allowed just one hit through four and suddenly the Bears were nine outs away from a trip to the state final later in the day if they could hold on. But the wheels fell off as Grey walked the first batter in the fifth before plunking the next one. Grey, rarely wild, had the control problems come back to haunt him and the Bears as Benji Parkes drilled a two-run double a few batters later to tie the game. RBI singles followed and Lansing tallied five runs before the frame ended to take complete control. They added an insurance run in the sixth, but it didn’t matter. Lansing went on to win the game 6-3 and then won the Class C state championship later on in the day by defeating Haldane 5-3. It’s a tough loss for the Bears who looked to have a great chance of winning the state championship. Frewsburg won their sixth straight sectional championship last week by defeating Westfield. Then, they beat Lyons 14-4

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Trent Thompson came on in relief in the second inning with Fredonia trailing 4-1. They had the lead after the rain delay, 7-5, but Way-Co scored two runs with two outs in the seventh to tie the game. (Photo by Chris Winkler)

in the Far West Regionals to make the trip to Binghamton. With a 2-0 lead against the eventual champions, its safe to say things could have been different for Frewsburg. Behind seniors Grey, Thad Johnson, Nick Mitchell and Dalton Peterson, the Bears had arguably their best team throughout this whole run. They won 15 games in a row midway through the season and lost only two games — one being Saturday — against teams from New York State. Across town at Broome Community College, Pine Valley also had its title hopes dashed with a heartbreaking 1-0 loss to Oriskany Saturday in the state semifinal, ending the Panthers 13-game winning streak.

County quite well in Binghamton. Pine Valley has rode the arms of Unfortunately, a third team, FreZach Fancher and Lyle Howard this donia, was just one out away last year and Saturday was no different. Wednesday before ultimately falling With those two fully rested, Pine in extra innings — the following day Valley had just as good of chance as — to end the Hillbillies season. anyone to take home the state title. Fredonia spent five hours in DansBut Fancher, who threw seven solid ville Wednesday, including a twoinnings against North Collins in the sectional championship, threw a wild hour rain delay, and faced the pospitch in the fourth inning that plated sibility of losing the game because of it. the games only run. Trailing 5-4 heading into the top of Fancher was excellent the rest of the the sixth, Fredonia’s bats finally came way, allowing a total of four hits, alive — relatively speaking — with a but unfortunately the one run was three-run barrage behind just one hit enough to doom the Panthers. Pine Valley managed just two hits, both by that travelled all of three feet. Jude Gardner led the inning off with a Lucas Trombley, but they were unwalk before Brett Lutz tried to sacriable to do anything with each. But the two teams each had great seasons and represented Chautauqua Continued on pg 2

t 11-10 Fri - Sa t, | -9 1 hurs 1 , Briske Sun - T Ribs, Chicken Of Desserts e v r ie e r A Va ty We S ork And P d e ll u P (7427) Y N 6-RIBS 716-32 20 Westfield, t ip R h s 4 r 745 wne New O Under

Jammers Open Season Monday As Mahoning Valley Visits Diethrick By Chris Winkler Star Sports Editor

Finally. That’s what has surely been echoed throughout the area as the New York-Penn League’s Opening Day finally kicks off Monday night. It never seems to come quick enough, long after the rest of Major and Minor League Baseball open in April, but the Jamestown Jammers season has just about finally arrived. Jamestown will host the Mahoning Valley Scrappers Monday night at Diethrick Park with first pitch scheduled for 7:05 p.m. The team, along with first year manager Angel Espada, is scheduled to report to Jamestown Thursday. They’ll get their jerseys Friday afternoon and work out throughout the weekend before Monday’s opener. Espada, the team’s hitting coach last year, takes over the reigns of manager from Dave Berg. Berg was promoted to the manager of the Greensboro Grasshoppers, the single-A affiliate for the Miami Marlins in the South Atlantic League. Espada brings plenty of experience to the club, though. A 36-year-old former infielder, Espada was a career .305 hitter in almost 1,000 games throughout his 14-year professional baseball career. He finished playing in 2007, then spent two years as a hitting coach for the Gulf Coast League Marlins, a low-level league of MLB, designed for rookies. His primary task will be to get the Jammers to the NYPL playoffs, something the club missed out on last year after making it two out of the previous three years. Last year, Jamestown

Inside This Week

High School Baseball/ Softball Recap... See B-2 The Jamestown Jammers will open its 2012 season against the Mahoning Valley Scrappers Monday night at Diethrick Park. (Star file photo)

finished 35-40 and in fifth place in the Pinckney Division, but was in the hunt for the playoffs until a tough stretch after the all-star break. Jamestown came out of the break with a 12-game road trip — thanks to the Babe Ruth Classic coming into town — and the Jammers fell apart with a 4-7 record (one rainout). They also lost their last four games of the year. Regardless, gone are some recognizable players from that squad. Terrence Dayleg led the team in most offensive categories last year including hits, homeruns, RBI and total

pitcher last year, is 4-3 with a 3.46 bases. He was selected to the all-star game last year — the lone hitter from ERA for the Grasshoppers. Also just 21 years old, Hodges is certainly still Jamestown — but has since joined considered a prospect. Berg and moved on to Greensboro. But as with the turnover in most Other players also moving on to years at this level of professional Greensboro of note are Brent Keys baseball, there are always a few and Josh Hodges. Keys, who hit a holdovers. Most notably this year is team-high .340 in Jamestown is off centerfielder Marquise Cooper. to a flying start in Greensboro. The 21 year old is batting .361 with four Cooper (.220 AVG, .335 OBP, 4 HR, homeruns (he had two in three mi14 SB) was a third round selection nor league seasons prior) and is well (97th overall) in 2009 out of Edison on his way to an all-star appearance High School in Fresno, Calif. The and a potential call-up. Continued on pg 9 Hodges, the team’s best starting

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Local Sports

June 14, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

New York State High School Championships Baseball Class B Class B

www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

Silver Creek Native Carter To Be Inducted in Greater Buﬀalo Sports Hall of Fame

Contributed Article GBSHOF Press Release

(8) Oyster Bay (11) Babylon (11) Babylon Briarcliﬀ won 9-‐1 (1) Briarcliﬀ

(1) Briarcliﬀ (1) Briarcliﬀ

(9) Spackenkill Briarcliﬀ won 4-‐3 (2) Albany Academic

(1) Briarcliﬀ (2) Albany Academic

(10) Ogdensburg

(2) Albany Academic Albany won 11-‐0 (7) Saranac (4) Oneonta won 2-‐0 (3) Westhill Oneonta won 4-‐1 (4) Oneonta

(4) Oneonta (4) Oneonta Oneonta won 8-‐4

(6) Fredonia Way-‐Co won 8-‐7 (8) (5) Way-‐Co

(5) Way-‐Co

Baseball Class Class C C (8) East Rockaway Pierson won 1-‐0 (11) Pierson

(11) Pierson

(1) Haldane Haldane won 7-‐0 (9) Tri-‐Valley

(1) Haldane

Haldane won 4-‐0 (1) Haldane

Haldane won 6-‐0 (7) Ticonderoga Ticonderoga won 1-‐0 (10) Norwood-‐Norfolk

(1) Haldane (7) Ticonderoga (2) Voorheesville Voorheesville won 18-‐0 (2) Voorheesville (4) Lansing won 5-‐3 (3) South Lewis Lansing won 8-‐2 (4) Lansing

(4) Lansing (4) Lansing Lansing won 6-‐3

(6) Frewsburg Frewsburg won 14-‐5 (5) Lyons

(6) Frewsburg

Baseball Class Class DD (9) Coleman Catholic Marlbobo won 2-‐1 (9) Coleman Catholic (11) 1mithtown Chris5an Coleman won 2-‐1 (2) Fort Ann Fort Ann won 9-‐0 (7) Crown Point

(9) Coleman Catholic (2) Fort Ann (2) Fort Ann Fort Ann won 13-‐2 (10) Parishville-‐Hopkinton (9) Coleman Catholic won 2-‐0 (3) Oriskany Oriskany won 7-‐4 (4) Hancock

(3) Oriskany

(6) Pine Valley

Softball Class C Class C (8) East Rockaway P-‐B won 9-‐1 (11) Pierson

(11) Pierson-‐Bridgehampton P-‐B won 4-‐1

(1) Haldane Tuxedo won 13-‐7 (9) Tuxedo

(9) Tuxedo

(2) Greenwich Greenwich won 6-‐0 (10) St. Lawrence

(2) Greenwich

(11) Pierson-‐B'hampton

Greenwich won 12-‐1 (2) Greenwich (2) Greenwich Greenwich won 6-‐1 (7) Ticonderoga (2) Greenwich won 5-‐2 (3) Sandy Creek Greene won 4-‐2 (4) Greene

(4) Greene (4) Greene Greene won 3-‐2

(6) Frewsburg (6) Frewsburg (5) Caledonia-‐Mumford

Softball Class DD Class (3) Hamilton Hamilton won 27-‐2 (10) Heuvelton

(3) Hamilton ND-‐Batavia won 9-‐2

(5) Notre Dame-‐Batavia ND-‐Batavia won 7-‐2 (6) Forestville (2) Fort An Fort Ann won 9-‐1 (7) Crown Point

(5) Notre Dame-‐Batavia

(5) Notre Dame-‐Batavia (5) Notre Dame-‐Batavia won 1-‐0 (2) Fort Ann Fort Ann won 10-‐3

(4) Deposit Deposit won 16-‐3 (9) Livingston Manor

George Carter

of tomorrow. For additional information on the Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame, please go to www.gbshof.com. For more information on the press conference, please contact John Maddock at 716-888-2977.

George Carter

One of the greatest basketball talents to ever emerge from Western New York, George Carter’s credentials for the Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame are confirmed with this simple, but comprehensive statement: “The only athlete born in Western New York, who was a multisport All-Western New York selection, starred at a local college, had a lengthy professional career and was drafted by three major professional sports teams.” Carter initially made his mark as a multi-sport standout at Silver Creek High School in the early 60’s. He was a two-time all WNY selection in basketball, earned similar recognition for one season of football and was the section’s top 100 yard sprinter. Because of his prowess on the basketball court, The Buffalo News

Charlie’s BMX Results June 5

(3) Oriskany Oriskany won 1-‐0

(6) Pine Valley Pine Valley won 3-‐2 (5) Arkport

BUFFALO, N.Y. — The Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame introduced its class of 2012 on Wednesday June 6 in the Pavilion area at the First Niagara Center. Board president, Therese Forton-Barnes, announced the latest 14-member addition to the hall. This class joins a rich heritage of men and women who starred in and around the Buffalo Niagara region during their playing days that are enshrined in the Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame. This is the 22nd class to be inducted into the Hall of Fame since its inception in 1991, and brings total membership to 254. Current Buffalo Sabres television and radio play-by-play announcer Rick Jeanneret, presented remarks on behalf of the class. Jeanneret, the longest tenured announcer in the National Hockey League (NHL), began his NHL broadcasting career with the Sabres during the 1971-72 season. Thirteen former athletes, administrators and coaches make up the 2012 class. Four of the 14 will be inducted posthumously as part of the Pride of Western New York. The 2012 class will be officially introduced in October or November (date to be announced) at the GBSHOF dinner in the Buffalo Hyatt Regency. The Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame honors those who have enhanced our lives with their performances and commitment to Western New York sports, an effort surpassed only by the positive impressions they have left on our athletes

(2) Fort Ann

(4) Deposit

4-year-old strider 1. Charlie Reichenbach 2-and-under strider 1. No results 6-novice 1. No results 8-novice 1. No results 10-intermediate 1. Zachary Christopherson 2. Grayson Dunlop 3. Kaden Ecker 12-intermediate 1. No results 13-novice 1. No results 13-intermediate 1. Dakota Christopherson 2. Miles Bennink 3. Erik Farrar 15-novice 1. Ryan Anderson 2. Colin Terry 3. Austin Davis 15-expert

1. Brandon Propheter 2. Mitchel Thompson 3. Ted Rockey 16-and-over intermediate 1. Cory Swiderski 2. Malcolm Bennink 3. Evan Hunt 7-girls 1. No results 9-girls 1. No results 12-girls 1. Taylor Hunt 2. Alexis Mcmurdy 3. Bryanna Davis 16-girls 1. Shelby Thompson 2. Brittany Christopherson 3. Suzannah Jimerson 26-30 cruiser 1. Evan Hunt 2. Miles Bennink 3. Chelsey Hunt 17-20 girls cruiser 1. No results

BASEBALL SEMI FINALS continued from pg 1 fice. Way-Co’s pitcher Collin Burke’s throw to second was a bad one allowing both runners to be safe. Again, Vince Gullo put the bunt on and Matt Coyle got it down. This time, it took a funny bounce back toward the catcher and Tyler Brown had no chance to get him. With the bases loaded, Andrew Riforgiat grounded one to second, with a chance for a double play, but an errant throw allowed two runs to score to give Fredonia the lead. But it almost didn’t matter. Thunder off in the distance

two batters later halted the game. Still with the sun shining bright and clear skies above, both teams sat in the dugout awaiting word to take the field. But the rain came first, in buckets. A two-hour rain delay soaked up the field and left little sunlight in Dansville. The grounds crew frantically worked on the field and both teams stepped back on the field at about 8:10 p.m. It seemed it was Fredonia’s day. Until the seventh. Trent Thompson struck out the leadoff batter before

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Brown kept Way-Co alive with a sharp single. Then Mike Murphy walked. Thompson got Evan Englert to ground into a potential game-ending double play, but Englert beat the throw. No problems, two outs, tying run far away at first base. But with Englert attempting to steal, catcher Zack Buckley’s throw sailed over shortstop Weston Ley. It scored a run and place the tying run on the third. The very next pitch — on an 0-2 count — went into the dirt and rolled to the backstop,

tying the game. Thompson finally struck out the batter, but it didn’t matter, the game was tied and suspended until Thursday. “I guess it’s fitting the game wouldn’t end today,” Gullo quipped after the game. More heartbreak Thursday as Nick Hart grounded into an inning-ending double play with runners on the corners in the top of the eighth. Then with two outs in the bottom of the eighth, Burke’s grounder to Ley was fielded cleanly, but Ley’s throw got by Christian Saden, allowing the winning run to score.

placed him on their all-time 2nd team and their all-1960’s first team. He took his talents down the road to Olean where he would lead the Bonnies in scoring for two years and in rebounding for three seasons. The 6-4 forward averaged 19.4 points and 12.4 rebounds over that time and still ranks 22nd in career points with 1,322 and 5th in total boards with 849. His career rebounding average is second only to Bob Lanier. Carter was inducted into the St. Bonaventure Hall of Fame in 1974. Upon graduation, George was drafted by the Detroit Pistons with the 81st pick in the 1967 draft. He was also selected by the Buffalo Bills in the 13th round and by the New York Mets in the 52nd round (874th overall). Carter’s professional basketball career was spent on many fronts. Although drafted by the Pistons, he played only one game before serving a two year military commitment. When he returned, George went directly to the ABA where he became an all-star and played alongside some of the great players in pro basketball history. During his seven seasons in the league with eight different franchises, “Dirty Dingus” as he was called, averaged over 18 points and nearly seven rebounds in 478 games. Known for his short-range jumper and lightning quick first step along the baseline, the explosive Carter was second in scoring to Charlie Scott for the 1971-72 Virginia Squires and played alongside Julius Erving for one season. He continued his pro career in France for a short time after the demise of the ABA and was inducted into the Chautauqua Sports Hall of Fame in 1984.

Chautauqua County All-Star Classic Team North County Team

Coaches Chris Buczek — Pine Valley Doug Kaltenbach — Westfield Players Cody Merrill — Brocton Brad Johnson — Brocton Devon Austin — Brocton Kyle Schrantz — Brocton Pat LaMattina — Dunkirk Max Schrantz — Dunkirk Clayton Cieslewicz — Dunkirk Josh Mleczko — Dunkirk Brandon Torrance — Dunkirk Dakota Griewisch — Forestville Joe Caccamise — Forestville Connor Farnham — Fredonia Brett Lutz — Fredonia Andrew Riforgiat — Fredonia Zack Fancher — Pine Valley Lyle Howard — Pine Valley Sawyer Tessmer — Ripley Kevin Rocque — Silver Creek T.J. Grant — Silver Creek Austin Alonge — Westfield Dillon Kawski — Westfield Anthony Leone — Westfield Brent Morrison — Westfield

South County Team

Coaches Tim Cowan — Chautauqua Lake Jordan Rambacher — Maple Grove Players Dylan Caldwell — Cassadaga Valley Jason McMahon — Chautauqua Lake Cole Gleason — Chautauqua Lake Dan Gleason — Chautauqua Lake Nate Gleason — Chautauqua Lake Jed Walsh — Chautauqua Lake Garth Applebee — Clymer Jared Aiken — Falconer Tyler Petersen — Falconer Connor Grey — Frewsburg Nick Mitchell — Frewsburg Dalton Peterson — Frewsburg Thad Johnson — Frewsburg Ben Whitney — Jamestown Jacob Gullo — Jamestown Matt Fowler — Maple Grove Drew Bentham — Maple Grove Zach Hallberg — Maple Grove Shane Marucci — Southwestern Jake Swan — Southwestern Tyler Uber — Southwestern Nick Alday — Sherman David Kelley — Sherman

Local Sports www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

Pacquiao-Bradley Decisions Raises Questions

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Chris Winkler COMMENTARY

I’m not much of a boxing fan anymore. As a kid, my dad was always the one having a party on Saturday night, ordering the pay-per-view match to watch a couple of guys slug it out against each other. one I sort of liked it then, and ry to be fair, there is a certain rge amount of art to it, but to me it’s always been a dying de sport with its core fan base t- slowly trading in their briefin cases for golf clubs. ses, Thus, I didn’t see the Timoged thy Bradley-Manny Pacnds quiao fight Saturday. And nge to be honest, I wasn’t even intrigued. I didn’t even find r out until Sunday morning for while watching the French ed Open final there was a bit of . a controversial ending. for So, I can’t talk much about BA why Bradley shouldn’t have a won. Editors note: For those that aren’t aware, Bradley won a majority decision with two judges scoring the bout 115-113. ESPN.com had it 119-109 Pacquiao. So did HBO. The Associated Press had it 117-111 for Pacquiao. But interestingly, or ironically, I read a stirring article ake about potential fixes in pro rove sports last week. The New York Knicks winning the 1985 NBA Draft lottery alley front and center. Others Lake included the Sacramento Lake Kings-L.A. Lakers Game 6 and a Mike Phelps swimLake ming race. The list went on Lake and on. ake So no, I can’t give you a round-by-round analysis. But with most boxing analysts arguing the wrong person won, I’m more than g prepared to tell you why it might have been rigged. g For starters, I don’t think it urg was. Again — I didn’t actug ally see the fight. But when n you break everything down, there are a lot more reasons than simply a storyline that ve makes you raise an eyebrow. ove Sure, there are no clear-cut “points” in boxing and with ove the human element, poor tern decisions have popped up in the past. Three ringside judges are nice, but it’s n hardly enough. While they’ll get it right more times than not, they do get it wrong for reasons unknown. Regardless, it’s fairly interesting that arguably the most important match (in terms of exposure for boxing) ended in a controversial winner, fueling the need for a rematch. After all, what’s driven boxing over the last two-or-so years? Pacquiao-Mayweather, Pacquiao-Mayweather and when is Pacquiao-Mayweather going to happen? Well it’s not going to — especially with “Money May” in prison — and the boxing powers that be may have finally realized that. Meanwhile Timothy Bradley is a likable, marketable fighter and all of a sudden, behind a marquee breakthrough win, Bradley is a big-name in boxing. Oh, and he’s sort of young. Oh, and he’s 29-0. And oh yeah, boxing can promote Bradley-Pacquiao II as if it is

the second coming of Christ — in relative boxing terms, it actually might be. No, I’m not going to tell you who might have shot J.F.K. next, but I’m just saying it makes some sense. Mayweather is 35 and Pacquiao is 33. If it were going to happen, it probably already would have. At this rate, the only thing you could reasonably fathom is Mayweather caving for the paycheck as each boxer’s career slowly rides off into the sunset. As it is already, both have saddled up on that horse and have begun to fade away. Thus, that fight won’t really mean too much. And with Pacquiao losing to an undefeated fighter, we have at least one more highly-touted rematch with a potential third and final rubber match after — presumably — Pacquiao wins the rematch. But then again, it would have been tough to rig the fight if Pacquiao had knocked out — or even knocked down — Bradley, which he didn’t. As is the case with boxing, you should never leave it up to the judges, because something like this can, and has happened. But it hasn’t been just boxing lately. It seems the NBA can’t go an entire half without the conspiracy theories jumping around. I’ve never bought into that, but the more you read into the Tim Donaghy situation (the NBA ref who admitted fixing point spreads) the more that doubt spills into your head. Let’s face it: Game 7s make a lot of money. Any Game 7 is pure profit over its opposite of no game at all. It all goes back to that Kings-Lakers Game 6 in 2002 where the Kings led the Lakers 3 games to 2. Donaghy alleged two officials threw the game in hopes the Lakers would win and extend the series to a winner-take-all Game 7 for the right to go to the NBA Finals. The stats back it up. The Lakers attempted 18 more free throws in fourth quarter alone. That’s unheard of. Also, frighteningly, I recall unbiased media members immediately wondering if the game was rigged after its conclusion. Anyhow, we’ve had some Game 7s, but most of the conspiracy talks stems from LeBron James. But in my opinion, basketball is the toughest sport to officiate and stars will always get the benefit of the doubt on most calls. But, I don’t think the NBA, or any sport, is rigged — especially in playoff games. Does the “mob” get to officials or players to effect point spreads in regular season games? Maybe, but we hear about it every so often and is often small-time colleges or individual sports like tennis. It’s not changing the national picture of anything. But high-ranking league officials making sure one team wins is a bit extreme to me. Maybe it happened once before, but I’m not buying into much for this postseason at least. Besides, do you really think David Stern would allow the Oklahoma City Thunder to turn into a dynasty if he had his hand on everything? I suppose we’ll never know. Or perhaps we really do want to know. But I just don’t see it. Always is nice to think about it though.

June 14, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

South Hills Announces Results from Members’ Memorial Golf Tournament Contributed Article WCA Hospital

JAMESTOWN, N.Y. — South Hills Country Club Members’ Memorial Golf Tournament Committee members Tom Trusso and Izzy Barlow present Jane Campbell, RN, WCA Hospital Emergency Department, with a check in the amount of $2,100 representing the proceeds from their club’s charity golf tournament. On May 5, 80 players participated in this two-person scramble format and enjoyed a picturesque day at South Hills Country Club. The net results of the four flights were as follows: 1st Flight – Pat McIntyre & Neck Genco (63), Steve Anderson & Chris D’Angelo (64), Greg Bender & John Trussalo (65) 2nd Flight – John Allen & Dave Hamilton (62), Mike Condella & Sandy Volpe (65), Paul Miller & John Starkweather (66)

The press release they sent is the cutline. I don't know what you want to do with this. We can either use that first paragraph as the cutline (cut n paste it over) or just leave it as is.

3rd Flight – Mike Caprino & Bill Everson (63), Dave Ankeny & Karl Sisson (68), Dave Randall & Justin Randall (68) Ladies’ Flight – Mary Green & Lynn Radack (65) WCA Hospital’s new 18,000

square foot Emergency Department is now under full construction and will be open in 2012. To date, WCA has secured over $14.3 M toward the $16.5 M capital campaign goal and is accepting gifts and pledges payable through 2013.

To make a gift to support Sharing the Gift of Health: The Capital Campaign for Our Emergency Department, please contact Karl Sisson at (716) 664-8423 or visit www. wcahospital.org.

Roller Derby’s Babes of Wrath Present Second Annual Summer Bruise In

Contributed Article Babes of Wrath Release

Summer in Jamestown gets even hotter as Chautauqua County’s women’s flat track roller derby team, the Babes of Wrath, take on Queen’s Court of Buffalo’s Queen City Roller Girls. The bout is set for June 30 at Allen Park Ice Rink (200 Elizabeth Avenue, Jamestown). $8 presale tickets are available at Labyrinth Press Company (12 E. 4th St., Jamestown), Spike Dailey's (on the Boardwalk, Dunkirk), or can be purchased from your favorite Derby Girl. $10 tickets will be available at the door. Doors open at 6 p.m. and the whistle blows at 7 p.m. Admission is free for kids 12 and under and the familyfriendly halftime show promises games and prizes. “Bring the entire family

The Chautauqua County Babes of Wrath take on the Buffalo' Queen City Roller Girls June 30 at Allen Park Ice Rink. (Photo by D.J. Berg)

for an affordable evening of action-packed fun,” said league president, LeeAnn Conti. “Roller derby is truly an ideal community event. There’s a great cross-section of our region at these bouts. Roller derby is for everyone!” And, for car enthusiasts, cruise in with a classic car

for a chance to win merchandise, tickets and more. “It promises to be a celebration of Americana, past and present,” said Conti. “There is going to be something for everyone.” A 50/50 drawing will be held to support Chautauqua

County’s Child Advocacy Program (CAP). Chautauqua County Roller Derby will match funds raised for CAP during the event. CAP is a child-friendly center that advocates for child victims and aims to raise awareness of the prevalence and consequences of child abuse in the county. CAP provides education through the Stewards of Children Workshop, which strives to increase knowledge, improve attitudes, and change child protective behaviors. Visit CAP at the bout and sign up to take the Stewards of Children Workshop with the Babes of Wrath on Tuesday, July 24, from 6-9 p.m. ($10). Following the game, join the team at the Ramada Hotel (150 W. 4th St., Jamestown) for an after party with tunes, Roller Girls and plenty of fun.

CCAA Division I Softball All-Stars 2012 Player of the Year: Khee Nance (Dunkirk) Pitcher of the Year: Chelsea Calabro (Olean) Coach of the Year: Paul Lombardo (Falconer) Team Sportsmanship: Fredonia CCAA Sportsmanship Awards: Falconer: Shannon McFall Dunkirk: Alicia Meyer Olean: Emilee Russell Southwestern: Asako Nakamoto Allegany: Lura O'Keefe Jamestown: McKenzie Martin

Fredonia: Lauren Budniewski Gowanda: Hunter White Honorable Mention: Fredonia: Maddy Crandall, Michelle Napierala, Baylee Tarnowski Falconer: Brianna McFall Olean: NONE Dunkirk: Lacy Clark, Joyce Bomasuto, Nicole Balzer Gowanda: Allyson Keller, CJ Sawatis, Jessica Sowa Allegany: Rachel Smith, Lura O'Keefe Southwestern: Shelby Lunz Jamestown: Katelynn Spunaugle

First Team Amanda Roosa Shannon Gunnell Shelby Overturf Abby Courtney Alayna Carlson Khee Nance Kelsey Drummond Aldyn Carlson Chelsea Calabro Maddy Stavish Rachel Painter Skylar Ondus Aricca Lis Hannah Pollino

12 11 12 9 12 11 11 12 12 11 9 12 12 9

Second Team Allegany Falconer Falconer Falconer Dunkirk Dunkirk Dunkirk Dunkirk Olean Olean Olean Gowanda Fredonia Jamestown

Kate Snow Jenna Fellows Kati Hanlon Brittany Collins Abbey Pajersky Kaytlin Haines Alicia Deering Summer Borysoff Kristen Lata Abby Stavish Stacia Farris Hunter White Alexa Farner Lindsey Forness

Falconer Falconer Dunkirk Dunkirk Jamestown Jamestown Fredonia Southwestern Southwestern Olean Olean Gowanda Gowanda Allegany

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June 14, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

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NATIONWIDE SERIES

SPRINT CUP

Race: Quicken Loans 400 Where: Michigan International Speedway When: Sunday, 12:00 p.m. (ET) TV: TNT 2011 Winner: Denny Hamlin (right)

Race: Alliance Truck Parts 250 Where: Michigan International Speedway When: Saturday, 3:30 p.m. (ET) TV: ABC 2011 Winner: Carl Edwards

CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS

Race: UNOH 225 Where: Kentucky Speedway When: June 28, 7:30 p.m. (ET) TV: SPEED 2011 Winner: Kyle Busch

By RICK MINTER / Universal Uclick NOTEBOOK

‘Sweet vindication’ for Sauter

Kurt Busch, driver of the No. 51 Phoenix Construction Services Chevrolet, stands on the grid during qualifying for the Sprint Cup Series Aaron's 499 at Talladega Superspeedway on May 5, running the “ME” paint scheme from the film “Talladega Nights” film. (NASCAR photo)

Many hope suspension will be lesson learned for Busch

he big question surrounding Kurt Busch – on NASCAR probation until the end of the year, and just coming off a one-week suspension for cursing a reporter – is whether the suspension got his attention. In the past, suspensions have proven to be an effective way of letting a driver know that NASCAR officials are in charge of the sport and expect their standards for behavior on and off the track to be followed. It worked for Kevin Harvick, Jimmy Spencer and even Kyle Busch in the fairly recent past, and according to some, it could work again in Kurt Busch’s case. “Kurt Busch’s suspension is long overdue, and that is coming from someone who learned his lesson after sitting out a race for punching him a few years ago,” Spencer said. “Kurt has been given plenty of chances to right his wrongs and put himself back on the right path, but he has failed to take advantage of any of those opportunities. “NASCAR had to do something to restore a sense of respect toward the sport on Kurt’s behalf, because he seems to consistently flaunt his disrespect for everything and everyone in this sport. Maybe sitting out and watching the race from the pit box or his couch will wake him up to how great he really has it.” Spencer said his own suspension back

in 2003 for slapping Busch in the garage at Michigan had a positive effect on him. “I can say that my suspension was extremely upsetting to me, but it made me a better person off the track,” he said. “That’s what Kurt needs now, and I hope this helps him. It seems to have straightened his little brother, Kyle, out, and I hope the same is true for Kurt.” Jeff Gordon told reporters at Pocono that he hopes Busch can bounce back. “I think he could have such a bright future in this sport,” Gordon said. “I think that you continue to hope that a guy learns his lesson, and a guy can pull it together. I’m sure in his mind this is a minor incident and didn’t justify what happened, but eventually you have to start straightening up your act, and utilizing your talent on the race track to earn the respect. “This, unfortunately, is a step backwards for him.” Tony Stewart, who is both a car owner and driver, said how sponsors react will play a major role in determining Busch’s future. “Half of the battle is getting a good partner and sponsor, and if the sponsors are leery, then it puts you in a bad spot as an owner, unless you have unlimited funding and can just put in there whoever you want,” he said. “It’s definitely a huge concern.”

Hall of Famer Owens dies Less than a month after being elected to the NASCAR Hall of Fame, former driver and car owner Everett “Cotton” Owens died after a lengthy battle with cancer. Owens, 88, won nine times as a driver in the series now known as Sprint Cup and finished second to Lee Petty in the 1959 title run. He also won NASCAR’s Everett “Cotton” Owens Modified championship in (NASCAR photo) 1953 and 1954. He ended his driving days while still in his prime. He won his next-to-last race, at Richmond in 1964, and finished second to Ned Jarrett in his final run, at Orange Speedway in Hillsboro, N.C., on Sept. 20, 1964 But his biggest successes came as a car owner. He won 38 times, 27 of them with fellow Spartanburg, S.C., resident David Pearson doing the driving. Owens’ final win came in the 1970 Southern 500 with Buddy Baker driving his No. 6 Dodge. NASCAR chairman Brian France issued the following statement: “NASCAR has lost one of its true pioneers, with the passing of Cotton Owens… This is a sad day for the NASCAR industry, but we are all consoled by the fact that Cotton was voted into the NASCAR Hall of Fame before his death. Today we have lost a portion of our past. But people like Cotton Owens are the reason our sport thrives today – and can look forward to a promising future.”

Pocono win catapults Logano out of Cup doldrums With his career chips down, and his Sprint Cup future uncertain, 22year-old Joey Logano turned in the kind of performance at Pocono Raceway that should go a long way toward assuring him of a long future in NASCAR’s elite division. Logano, touted as “Sliced Bread” (as in “best thing since”) when he joined the Cup circuit in 2009 at age 19, won a rain-shortened race at New Hampshire on a fuel gamble his rookie year. But more recently he’s been lackluster at best despite driving for Joe Gibbs Racing, one of the sport’s powerhouse teams. He finished 24th in points last year. But at Pocono, he was fast in practice, won the pole, led 49 laps and overcame a late-race challenge from veteran Mark Martin to get the victory, which puts him right in the thick of the battle for a berth in the Chase for the Sprint Cup. He said in his winner’s interview that his turn around actually started in the Nationwide Series, where he has four wins in 10 starts this season. “Last year was obviously a tough year for us, not many Nationwide wins, been winless over here [in Cup],” he said. “It was a very hard year, and this year getting those four Nationwide wins under our belts

Joey Logano celebrates in Victory Lane Sunday after winning the Sprint Cup Series Pocono 400. (NASCAR photo) already, as a driver, that puts a lot of confidence in yourself, saying, ‘Hey, I can do this.’” He said that confidence is a must. “You’ve got to have that little arrogance or cockiness as an athlete to have that,” he said. “That’s really important. You don’t have to be a

jerk about it, you can still be a nice guy and smile every once in a while, but at the same time you have to believe in yourself a lot and know that you’re the best race car driver out there. “As long as you believe in yourself and know that, but at the same time be humble enough to learn things from other drivers, and learn things from other people out there, I think that’s what makes a special athlete.” He said he’s not been informed about his contract status for next year, but he’s much more encouraged after his win. “It’s all up in the air,” he said. “Obviously, winning a race means a lot and it helps that out a ton. For sure right now my future is not set with anybody.” Martin said he hopes Logano, whom he first saw race in kids’ events in the Southeast, is again on the right track, career-wise. “Maybe things will start to turn,” Martin said. “He’s been kind of in a stall in his career, or in his progression with the Cup Series. But it looks like, the last couple of weeks, that maybe that’s starting to turn. “I’ve always known since I saw him drive at 11 years old that he could be a Cup champion. “I knew it then.”

Between his grandmother’s cooking and a change of luck, Johnny Sauter had a weekend to remember at Texas Motor Speedway. And he got to put behind him a bitter disappointment from a year ago. In last June’s Camping World Truck Series race at Texas, he was black-flagged on a restart with two laps to go, and went from a likely win to a 22nd-place finish. This time around, Sauter, now a five-time winner in the Truck Series and the seventh winner in seven races this year, had a fast truck from the start of practice and closed the deal after two challengers, Ty Dillon and James Buescher, crashed late in the race. “There’s no sweeter vindication,” Sauter said in his post-race interview. “Last year was really tough to swallow. Had the dominant truck, and to come down to a late-race restart like that … Rules are rules, and I broke a rule. That was tough to swallow.” The only hitch in Sauter’s recent weekend was the rain that washed out qualifying and took away a chance for him to earn a top starting spot. Instead, the lineup was based on points. “To start the race in 20th, and to ultimately be able to drive to the lead and overcome some obstacles tonight, I couldn’t be prouder of [crew chief Joe Shear] and all the guys at ThorSport,” Sauter said. “The driver is only a small part of the equation, and that truck could Johnny Sauter pretty much drive itself.” (NASCAR photo) Sauter’s typically been fast at Texas, which is sort of like a home track for the Wisconsin native. “My grandma lives 20 miles down the road in Dallas, and I get an opportunity to go there and have chicken and dumplings every year, homemade nonetheless,” he said. “It’s cool. It’s like a relaxing feeling to be able to hang out and do those things.”

Busch wins Prelude at Eldora Kyle Busch won the eighth annual Prelude to the Dream all-star race at Tony Stewart’s Eldora Speedway in Rossburg, Ohio, last Wednesday night, but Stewart, who finished second, seemed just as happy afterward. He had praise for his fellow Sprint Cup drivers, who had to work in the charity event between test sessions at Pocono Raceway, where they’re preparing for Sunday’s 400-miler on a newly repaved track. “I think that speaks volumes to what this event is all about, and what it means for these guys to be here,” Stewart said. Austin Dillon finished third, ahead of sprint car racer Donny Schatz and Ryan Newman. Danica Patrick finished 15th in her first try in a dirt Late Model. “I realized early that I wasn’t really in the mix, so I figured I would take the chance to get comfortable driving sideways a little bit more, as I’ve found that that helps in driving a stock car,” she told reporters afterward. “I was just feeling it out, and I really wanted to bring the car home without balling it up. “I sort of did that.” When the Cup drivers left Eldora, the regular Late Model drivers moved in for the Dream, a $100,000-to-win race. It was won by Shane Clanton, the younger brother of one-time NASCAR truck and Nationwide Series driver Joey Clanton.

SPRINT CUP POINTS 1. Matt Kenseth 523; Leader 2. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 513; behind -10 3. Greg Biffle 507; behind -16 4. Denny Hamlin 504; behind -19 5. Jimmie Johnson 493; behind -30 6. Kevin Harvick 470; behind -53 7. Martin Truex Jr. 465; behind -58 8. Tony Stewart 448; behind -75 9. Clint Bowyer 443; behind -80 10. Brad Keselowski 426; behind -97

Distributed by Universal Uclick. (800) 255-6734. *For release the week of June 11, 2012.

NUMERICALLY

SPEAKING Top-10 finishes in Cup 31 races at Michigan Int’l Speedway by Mark Martin, tops among drivers

led by Mark Martin 1LifeLockLaps in winning the 2009 400 at Michigan, the fewest led by any race winner at Michigan

Laps led by Pocono winner Joey Logano in six career Cup starts at Michigan Drivers within 30 points 5 of a spot in the top 10 in the Cup standings (Carl Edwards: 3, Kyle Busch: 6, Paul Menard: 27, Ryan Newman: 28 and Joey Logano: 28)

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June 14, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

Dutch Davies Wins ULMS Lynn Seamens Memorial By Glenn Slocum Contributing Writer

BUSTI, N.Y. — The Gafner Jewelers sponsored Lynn Seamens Memorial sanctioned by ULMS for Super Late Models headlined the events at Stateline Speedway. The Super Sportsman, Crate Late, Street Stock and Limited Late would run features initially scheduled for last week and the E-Mods and Challengers ran heats and features and the Super Late Models qualified for their 30 lap Memorial race under control of the ULMS Officials. Chris Withers continued to bat one thousand, as he collected his fifth feature win in as many starts in the Street Stock division. Kyle Weilacher and Mike Moon were on the front row for the feature with Todd Bacon and Steve Keith Jr. in row two and Kevin Golden and Paul Nelson in row three. Weilacher pulled off the track as four cars tangled in turn three on the initial lap. Brian Crandall, Sam Courson, Cody Bliss and Paul Nelson were involved. Bliss made hard contact with the wall just past the flag stand for yellow number two with two laps complete. Moon was the leader, followed by Keith and Chris Withers from his seventh starting spot. Withers grabbed second beating Keith to turn one on the restart then used the inside to pass for the lead on lap four. Lap traffic entered the picture on lap ten but did not seem to slow Withers. Jeffery Keith brought out caution three with four laps remaining. Sam Conti and Lance Palmer were trapped when traffic slowed causing caution four. Second running Steve Keith blew a transmission on the last lap coming to a stop in the middle of turn three so the race ended with checkers and yellow giving Withers his fifth win of the season. Jason Genco and Max Blair charged into turn one at the start of the Crate late feature with Blair the first across as the yellow flew for Dereck Frank. Bob Dorman spun in the exit of turn four for the second yellow. Ed Carley with flat left front brought out caution three. Three laps were complete with Blair,

Dutch Davies celebrating his win at Stateline Speedway Saturday. Davies won the ULMS event for Super Late Models. (Photo courtesy of stateline-speedway.com and SDC Associates Inc.)

Damien Bidwell and Genco the top three. The race ran green through lap six then the fourth caution flew as Doug Ricotta lost the handle in turn one. Zack Carley and Justin Tatlow tangled leaving Tatlow sideways in turn one for yellow five and yellow six occurred on the restart. Two more laps were run before yellow seven caused by a spinning Rob Bates. On each restart Blair easily moved away from the field. A lap 13 spin by Bates caused caution eight. Skip Jackson caused caution nine with 15 laps complete. Bates had more problems on lap 17 for caution 10. Zack Carley was second on the last restart and on the final circuit Steve Dixon got by Damien Bidwell for third as Max Blair notched his fourth win. Leonard Enos started on the pole and never relinquished the lead in the E-Mod feature with Justin Carlson second and Butch Southwell third. A seven-car tangle on the initial start of the feature scrambled the lineup for their start. Point leader John Woodward Jr. was caught in the wreck and had to go to the pits. Leonard Enos and Justin Carlson were the leaders followed by Dave Shagla and Scott Gurdak. Woodward reported back to the speedway just before the restart. Woodward spun in turn two for the

second yellow before lap two could be completed. A two-car incident in turn one on the restart collected Chad Carlson and Mike McGee for yellow three. Gurdak scrapped along the back stretch wall trying to catch Enos as the fourth yellow flew. Enos, Justin Carlson, Dave Shagla, Ben Asel and Alex Froman were the top five after the restart. Butch Southwell came from 12th to move into the top five on lap 10. Enos and Justin Carlson were well out in front when Jason Wile spun in turn four. Fifteen of the 20 laps were complete with only 13 of the original starters still on the track. Southwell was fourth behind Shagla as Asel retired with a flat. Southwell’s charge ended in third place at the checkers, as Enos won his first of the season. Steve Kania started second but finished first in the Limited Late feature. Chris Ottaway challenged Kania several times but could not make the pass. It was Kania’s second win of the season and the first repeat winner in the division. A lap two incident sent John Cline to the pits on the hook in the feature as Steve Kania led Chris Ottaway and Tyler Green. Chad Schauers and Jake Finnerty were the next two with problems slowing the event on lap 7. Kania remained firmly in charge

as Green and Ottaway battled for the runner up spot. Ryan Scott was fourth. Damon Lewis, Dennis Asel, Bill Reeves and Stan Davis Jr. were the cause of caution three with 13 laps complete. Green lost a couple of spot on the restart and Mike Moore and Scott got by. Steve Moynihan collected Lewis and Finnerty at the exit of turn four. Ottaway could not close with Kania, and Moore finished third. 2011 Super Late Model Champ Dutch Davies won the ULMS Lynn Seamens Memorial a race that saw several lead changes. First Randy Lobb then Doug Eck then David Scott and finally Davies led the event, which was marred by just three yellows all in the early laps. Randy Lobb and Doug Eck led the Super Late Models onto the speedway. Scott Gurdak and Denny Fenton were in row two. Lobb was the first into turn one and just beat Eck to the line to lead the first lap. Lobb slipped a little in turn four on lap two and Eck became the new leader. Chuck Parkers stopped on the speedway trying to enter the pits bringing out the first yellow with three laps complete. Dave Scott was shown third for the restart and slid between Eck and Lobb to gain the inside on lap four. Fenton went around and Chad

Valone spun to avoid for caution two with five laps down. Eck, Scott, Scott Gurdak and Dutch Davies were the leaders for the restart. Scott jumped the start for yellow three. The next restart was clean with Scott now high behind Eck. Scott made a bold move down the backstretch to pass Eck only to lose it in turn four falling to third. Davies was the next Eck challenger and took the spot one lap later. Davies began to build a lead as Scott caught Eck again this time for the runner up spot. At the half way mark Davies led Eck and Scott by nearly a straightaway. Lap traffic was the challenge for Davies now as Scott finally bested Eck for second. With 10 laps remaining Davies had a sizeable lead over Scott and Eck. Greg Oakes was fourth with Dick Barton fifth. At five to go Barton moved to fourth and the leader was in heavy lap traffic. Davies mastered the lap traffic winning the 30-lap event and the $3,000 winner’s share. Ben Burgess Jr. gets his first win of the season in a green to checkers run in the Super Sportsman division. A lap two spin by Jason Schumaker caused the first yellow in the Super Sportsman feature. Ben Burgess was the leader with Tim Card second and point leader Dan Nocero third. Allen Yarbrough slowed to a stop high in turn four for caution two with three laps complete. Schumaker had more problems for yellow three. One lap after the restart Jake Eller stopped for caution four. A spin by Clint Haskins collected Jim Kibbe for caution four with 10 laps down. Burgess remained as the race leader with Dan Nocero second and Card third. Rick Karash and Eller caused caution five with 13 down. The restart was single file as two laps remained. Burgess was unchallenged for the final two circuits for his first win of the season. Also winning was Casey Burch, the Super Challenger winner, his second win in two attempts. Steve Moynihan scored the first checkers of the night winning the special 3 lap Limited Late “Run for the Money”.

Watson, McGuire, Blair Score Victories at Eriez Speedway By Jay Pees

Contributing Writer

HAMMETT, Pa. — It was Auto Racers for Kids night at Eriez Speedway with the local charity having several added attractions available in an effort to raise money for children’s charities in the Erie area. Erie TV 12’s sportscaster Mike Ruzzi threw the green flag for a Super Late Model heat. In on-track action Joel Watson, Chris McGuire and Max Blair each picked up their second wins of the year, and Joel Watson led from the pole position in the Plyler Overhead Door E-Mod feature with outside pole-sitter Bud Watson second. A caution at lap 8 bunched the field allowing 2011 champion Mike Knight to be alongside Bud Watson for the restart, taking over the runner-up position at the drop of the green. At halfway Rich Michael Jr wrestled third away from the younger Watson. Russ Dunn lost

the handle at lap 14 trying to break into the top five. After green again was shown Knight ran alongside Joel Watson for nearly two laps but Watson again regained the lead just as a four-car wreck on turn two again slowed the action. Knight was never able to mount a challenge over the remaining laps, Watson winning by several car-lengths over Knight, Michael, Jack Young, and Dan Davies. Shawn Fawcett and Mark Thompson led the 25 Bonnell Collision Center Street Stocks to Mark Matthews’ green flags but failed to complete a full lap before yellow was shown. Thompson’s pristine ’57 Chevy led the first lap after green but the yellow struck three times before the race really got going. On lap three Thompson slipped high in turn two allowing both Ken Lamp and Pat McGuire to pass. Under caution at lap five, points-leader Greg Fenno pitted but returned before green was again shown.

Before experiencing problems in his heat, Fenno had a perfect record on the year, winning every heat and feature he had entered. On lap seven Pat McGuire, the reigning point’s champion, took over at the front. As the cars came to the white flag Kyle Schreckengost and Gary Fisher both got into the back straight wall with Fisher rolling onto his roof, bringing out the red flag and stopping the event which had reached it’s time limit with one lap remaining. McGuire was awarded the win with Lamp second and Thompson, John Phelps, and Joe Rohrer filling out the top five. John Volpe took off with the

early lead over Bumpy Hedman in the Jay’s Auto Wrecking Super Late Model feature with Mike Knight coming to second a lap later then Rob Blair coming to third. At 10 laps in, Knight was able to draw alongside the leader but Volpe used the momentum of the high line to remain in front through lap fifteen when Knight surged ahead just as Blair got into the retaining wall in the back straight after experiencing mechanical problems in the front straight, bringing yellow on the speedway and negating the pass. Knight, the current points leader, then shared the second row with Chris Hackett for

the restart. Two more tries were required before the event was able to continue with Knight making the pass for the lead on the first lap back under green. Knight went on to the win over Volpe, Hackett, Dave Hess Jr., and Dave Lyon. It was Knight’s first win of the season at Eriez and his second win of the weekend, also picking up the checkers at Little Valley, N.Y. on Friday. Tim Card led the distance for the win in the Gannon University Sportsmen feature over Mike Murray and Jim Kibbe. The Dan's Route 8 Boardwalk Bar and Grill FASTRAK Late Models had Damian Bidwell up front for the start and he led right from the drop of the green through halfway when third-running Matt Latta collected a lapped car on the back straight and spun. For the restart it was Damian Bidwell leading with Max Blair second and Bob Dorman third. On the first lap under green Blair got by Bidwell for the lead and Dorman pulled into the pits with mechanical problems. Caution then flew at the

conclusion of the lap. Blair led the remaining distance with Bidwell second. Defending champion Kyle Zimmerman was third with current points leader Billy Henry fourth. Latta recovered after his spin to finish fifth. For the first time in his career Blair picked up three wins in three days, also scoring wins at Raceway 7 on Friday night and Stateline Speedway Saturday. The Conway and O’Malley Limited Late Models made one lap under green before caution. Chris McGuire and Steve Kania brought the field back to the green after each of the four remaining caution periods. McGuire went on to his second win of the season over Kania, point’s leader and defending champion Chris Ottaway, Dan Maxim, and Ryan Scott. Wes Stull led the first two laps of the Kandy’s Dinner Theater Challengers before making way for Casey Burch. Burch went on to his third win of the young season over Kasey Hammond and Stull.

National Sports June 14, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

Old Story in Boxing, Pacquiao Loss Hits Home

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Cinderella Run Continues: Stony Brook Headed to College World Series

By Brett Martel Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — For a little while, at least, upstart Stony Brook is grabbing the kind of attention usually reserved for Derek Jeter, David Wright and the big league stars in New York. ''Our motto is: 'Shock the world and win the last game of the season,''' said center fielder Travis Jankowski, the Seawolves' leading hitter at .422 and the 44th overall Timothy Bradley (left) won a controversial majority decision over selection in last week's Major Manny Pacquiao (right) Saturday, setting up a potential mega-re- League Baseball amateur match later this year. Most boxing analysts have argued Pacquiao draft. ''So as long as we do won the fight in convincing fashion. (AP Photo) that, we should be all right who was hitting whom. from here on out.'' By Tim Dahlberg Associated Press Still, when the split decision That may seem like a tall was announced and judges order as previously unherDuane Ford and C.J. Ross had alded Stony Brook heads to its LAS VEGAS (AP) — The Bradley winning 115-113, the first College World Series in outcry in this gambling city Omaha, a trip the Seawolves was so loud Floyd Mayweather pro-Pacquiao crowd booed loudly, and 81-year-old proclinched with a 7-2 victory Jr. could have heard it in his moter Bob Arum nearly went over six-time national chamjail cell. On the other side apoplectic. pion LSU on Sunday night. of the world, people cried Then again, to hear the Tigers in the streets in Manila, and ''This isn't about a close talk, the Seawolves are for the presidential palace issued decision,'' said Arum, forgetreal — a bona fide threat to go a statement praying for the ting for a moment that he quick return of their hero's promotes both fighters. ''This all the way, little more than a decade after joining the ranks strength and fervor. is absurd and ridiculous and of Division I baseball in 2000. everyone involved in boxing Through it all, Manny Pac''They outplayed us really in quiao was a model of serenity. should be ashamed.'' every phase of the game,'' LSU ''I hope you're not dismayed or It didn't take long for radio talk coach Paul Mainieri said. ''The discouraged,'' Pacquiao said. ''I shows and people commenting people in the South haven't online to take up the theme. can fight. I can still fight.'' As usual, they said they would heard much about Stony That much was evident Satur- never watch another fight and, Brook, but they know who day night in a fight Pacquiao as usual, claimed the fight had they are now. seemed to have under control to be fixed. up until the time the judges' It wasn't, of course, because scorecards were announced. He pounded Timothy Bradley boxing in Nevada is heavily regulated and there has early, landed more punches By Eddie Pells never been any indication and looked a lot like the Associated Press fighter who catapulted to fame judges could be bought off for a big fight. If they got it on a remarkable undefeated wrong — and there were some PARIS (AP) — Rain or shine, run over the last seven years. who said they didn't — they clay or mud, Sunday or That he's a former champion got it wrong simply because Monday, Rafael Nadal rules now is thanks to some judging they liked what they saw Roland Garros. that was questionable, if not when Bradley switched styles borderline incompetent. But The man they call ''Rafa'' won midway through the fight boxing has always been a sub- and started boxing Pacquiao his record seventh French jective sport, and anything shy instead of brawling with him. Open title Monday, returning of a knockout is always open a day after getting rained out Indeed, almost overlooked in to put the finishing touches to interpretation by the three the uproar was that Bradley judges who sit ringside and on a 6-4, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5 victory fought smart and he fought score things round by round. over Novak Djokovic. He gritty. He never gave up denied Djokovic in his own Pacquiao understands that despite badly injuring both run at history — the quest for as well as anyone, which may feet in the early rounds, and the ''Novak Slam.'' account for his smiles and he took the best Pacquiao calm demeanor afterward. In had and kept going after him. The match ended on Djokovic's his last fight with Juan Manuel Bradley didn't have the power double-fault, a fittingly awkMarquez, he was lucky to ward conclusion to a final that to keep Pacquiao off him, escape with a majority decision but he had ring intelligence had plenty of stops and starts, that just as easily could have including a brief delay during and determination - and he gone to his Mexican challenger, displayed both all the way to the fourth set Monday while and he's been the beneficiary of the final bell. — what else? — a rain shower other close decisions, too. passed over the stadium. ''There's three judges out there. He was never close to knockWhat do you want me to do?'' They waited it out and Nadal ing out Bradley; he was never wound up as he has for seven Bradley asked. ''Two of them able to knock him down. of the past eight years: down felt I won the fight. That's all He coasted some in the late on the ground, celebrating a that counts.'' rounds, and left his fate in title at a place that feels like Bradley, who came to the the hands of other people — a home away from home for postfight press conference in something every fighter is the second-seeded Spaniard. a wheelchair, said he hurt his cautioned never to do. left foot in the second round, It's a mistake he vows not and told trainer Joel Diaz in to repeat if the two meet as the corner after the round that expected Nov. 10, in a rematch he thought it was broken. Contributed Article both say they want. Associated Press ''He said, 'What do you want to ''That will make me become do? You're in the fight of your a warrior in the next few life. Do you want to quit?''' BELLEFONTE, Pa. (AP) — months,'' Pacquiao said, Bradley said. ''I said, 'No.''' The lead prosecutor opened ''because in the rematch my former Penn State assistant Bradley's manager, Cameron feeling is I don't want to go the Dunkin, said Sunday that the football coach Jerry Sanwhole 12 rounds.'' dusky's trial Monday by introfighter tore ligaments in his The end of Pacquiao's 15-fight left foot and will have an MRI ducing the jury to each alleged winning streak was even more on Monday to see if any bones victim and giving a graphic startling because most near are fractured. He said Bradley description of the abuse they ringside didn't see it coming. say he perpetrated on them. also sprained his right ankle Almost without exception in the fifth round, and it was Senior Deputy Attorney every writer had Pacquiao well badly swollen. General Joseph McGettigan ahead, while HBO's resident unofficial judge Harold Leder- ''It's incredible that he fought III showed the jury of seven through it,'' the manager said. women and five men pictures man had him winning 11 of the accusers and said that rounds out of 12. The AssociDunkin said Bradley knows ated Press scored it 117-111 his win was controversial and prosecutors will show that the for Pacquiao. is determined to prove critics longtime assistant to football coach Joe Paterno was ''a sewrong in the rematch. Punching stats compiled by rial predator'' whose activities Compubox showed Pacquiao ''He was letting it get to him. took place ''not over days, not landing 253 punches to 159 Now he realizes the judges do over weeks, not even over for Bradley, and landing their job and he should just months, but in some cases more punches in 10 of the 12 enjoy it,'' he said. ''Did Pacqui- over years.'' rounds. But boxing statistics ao ever apologize to Marquez McGettigan told the jury that are subjective, too, compiled for any of his results? No.'' Sandusky put his hands in one by two people counting the While the fight set up what victim's pants and engaged punches they believe land in will be a lucrative rematch for in oral sex with another. He a fight — and this one got so said prosecutors will show a wild at times it was hard to tell Continued on pg 10

The Stony Brook baseball team celebrates a 7-2 win over LSU that placed the Seawolves in the College World Series for the first time ever. Stony Brook is the March Madness equivalent to a No. 13 or 14 seed. (AP Photo)

''They gained an awful lot of respect not only down here but nationwide,'' Mainieri continued. ''That team can play with anybody.'' The Seawolves are the first team from New York State to reach the College World Series since 1980 and the first team from the Northeast since Maine in 1986. Stony Brook demonstrated that with relentless hitting and stifling pitching against LSU. Starter Frankie Vanderka bounced back from a Game 1 loss in a relief role and threw a complete-game three-hitter in the series clincher. Travis

''I'm a little overwhelmed, Jankowski had four hits and quite frankly, because I think scored two runs, while Maxx I do know the magnitude Tissenbaum drove in three of this,'' Senk said, describruns with a pair of doubles. ing how former LSU coach When Vanderka's fifth Skip Bertman, winner of five strikeout ended the game, national titles, congratulated and he was buried under a celebratory dog pile moments him after the game. ''To make it to Omaha (is) every college afterward, it was a surreal baseball team's dream, every sight for Stony Brook coach Matt Senk, who recalled ''do- college baseball coach's dream and it's come to fruition. And ing backflips'' when he was to do it against LSU, Alex Box first hired at then-Division Stadium ... to shake coach III Stony Brook in 1991. Bertman's hand on the way in. Some 22 seasons later, he's Oh my God. Having that man headed for college baseball's congratulate me for going to promised land on the heels of stopping the mighty Tigers the College World Series, it's from booking their 16th apContinued on pg 10 pearance in Omaha.

Nadal Tops Djokovic For 7th French Open Title

Rafael Nadal is surrounded by family members after defeating world No. 1 Novak Djokovic Monday afternoon in Paris after rain postponed the final on Sunday. It's the seventh French Open title for Nadal, the most ever. (AP Photo)

He broke the record he shared with Bjorn Borg, improved to 52-1 at the French Open and beat the man who had defeated him in the last three Grand Slam finals. ''This tournament is, for me, the most special tournament of the world,'' Nadal said. After serving his fourth double-fault of the match, the topseeded Djokovic dropped his head, slumped his shoulders and walked slowly toward the

net — an emotional two-day adventure complete, and not with the result he wanted. He was trying to become the first man since Rod Laver, 43 years ago, to win four straight major titles. He came up short just as Roger Federer twice did in seeking four in a row — his pursuit also halted by Nadal at Roland Garros in 2006 and 2007. ''It was a very difficult match against the best player in the

world,'' Nadal said. ''I lost three Grand Slam finals — Wimbledon, the U.S. Open last year, and the Australian Open this year. I'm very happy, very emotional.'' Nadal won his 11th overall Grand Slam title, tying him with Borg and Laver for fourth among the all-time leaders. Next up on Nadal's list: Chris Evert? Yes. Before Monday, Evert was the only player, man or woman, to win seven titles at Roland Garros, and Nadal would break that record next if he wins No. 8. ''He's definitely the best player in history on this surface and the results are showing that he's one of the best-ever players to play this game,'' Djokovic said. A match with so much of tennis history riding on it proved awkward and frustrating for both players. Unable to solve Nadal's mastery of the clay, Djokovic was throwing rackets around early in the final. A bit later on Continued on pg 10

Prosecutor Calls Sandusky a 'Predatory Pedophile' pattern in which Sandusky groomed boys and then abused them. ''Each of these victims met the defendant through The Second Mile,'' McGettigan said, referring to the charity to which Sandusky had founded for children. Describing the alleged abuse's effect on the children, McGettigan displayed a slide to the jury with the words ''Humiliation Shame Fear'' and ''Silence'' in bold, black letters. Sandusky, 68, faces 52 criminal counts that he sexually abused 10 boys over 15 years, allegations he has denied. Sandusky's lawyers were not able to get the judge to delay the trial, and on Friday Judge John Cleland rejected their request to have some or all of the counts dismissed. They were to offer their opening statement later Monday morning. A pair of scathing grand jury reports allege Sandusky

sexually abused young boys he met through The Second Mile, a charity he established in 1977. Sandusky allegedly used his connection to the football program and gifts to groom boys for sexual contact that the grand jury said occurred at his home or in the team facility's on Penn State's campus. Sandusky hunched slightly his seat at the defense table as Judge John Cleland outlined the charges to the jurors. He looked pale and blinked a lot, then he looked away after McGettigan referenced an alleged 2001 attack in a Penn State shower. Cleland opted not to sequester the jury, saying he trusted the panel to avoid reading or watching reports about the case. Many of the alleged victims are expected to take the stand for the prosecution, and their credibility in jurors' eyes could prove to be the decisive factor

in determining the verdict. Slade McLaughlin, the attorney for the teen identified in the grand jury report as Victim 1, said he expects his client to testify Monday or Tuesday. ''He's in good spirits, very calm, very relaxed,'' McLaughlin said as he waited for a seat inside the courtroom. Several dozen members of the public stood in line outside the courthouse, also hoping to get a seat. Outside, satellite trucks lined the streets of Bellefonte, the small town about 10 miles from Penn State where as massive media contingent gathered for the trial. Snowboards, hockey sticks and other items described in a grand jury report as gifts lavished on one of the victims were carried into the courthouse before the start of the morning session. Continued on pg 10

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Kings Cap Remarkable Run Win First Stanley Cup in 45-year History

Contributed Article

Changes Coming To Sabres Broadcast in 2012-13 Contributed Article

Associated Press

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hooray for Hockeywood. The Los Angeles Kings' 45year quest for an NHL title ended Monday night with an early flurry of powerplay goals, followed by two periods of unbearable anticipation — right up to the Col- moment when Dustin Brown 3 or snatched the Stanley Cup from Commissioner Gary Bettman. nk Brown skated to center ice and thrust the 36-pound silver trophy skyward, the captain never flinching under ve the weight. Long-suffering ed L.A. fans, who had never ake even seen hockey's greatest ege prize, went crazy. ry eam The Kings are NHL chamnd pions for the first time, and Box all the men in black played a role in this Tinseltown y in. blockbuster. man Jeff Carter and Trevor Lewis to scored two goals apiece, t's playoff MVP Jonathan Quick made 17 saves in his latest stellar performance, and the Kings beat the New Jersey Devils 6-1 in Game 6 of the finals, becoming the first eighth-seeded playoff team to win the league title. n Brown had a goal and two n assists for Los Angeles, which ended its spectacular 16-4 postseason run in front of a crowd including several dozen Kings faithful who urth have been at rinkside since the team's birth as an expansion franchise in 1967. Every ris other year ended unhappily. , man "Every single guy worked so les hard for us this season," said al defenseman Drew Doughty, xt who began the year as a contract holdout and finished with six points in the finals, yer including two assists in the clincher. "Everyone deserves g this. We got used to each er other, we developed a chemistry, and we just went sailing from there." en- After taking a 3-0 series lead ved and then losing two potential or clinching games last week, the Kings finished ferociously at Staples Center just when vic the sixth-seeded Devils apnd peared to have a chance for r on one of the biggest comebacks in finals history. One penalty abruptly changed the tone of the series. Brown, Carter and Lewis scored during a five-minute power play in the first period after Steve Bernier was ejected for boarded ing Rob Scuderi, leaving the veteran defenseman in a pool is of blood. Quick took it from there, finishing a star-making two months by allowing just seven goals in six finals games. ugh-"You never know. You get to eat the dance, you never know what's going to happen," the Brown said. "We calmed e down after losing two. It was g the first time we had done - that all playoffs, and we finally got off to a good start." wn Martin Brodeur stopped 19 shots for the Eastern Condia ference champion Devils, e just the third team to force a Game 6 in the finals after falling into an 0-3 hole. in Rookie Adam Henrique ended Quick's shutout bid ms late in the second period - after the Kings had built a e 4-0 lead, but Lewis and Matt Greene added late goals for the Kings. "We never lost our confi-

June 14, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

Sabres Press Release

Kings Captain Dustin Brown (born in Ithaca, N.Y.) holds up the Stanley Cup after L.A. defeated New Jersey 6-1 to win Game 6. Brown is just the second American born captain to win the Stanley Cup (Derian Hatcher in 1999). (AP Photo)

Stanley Cup Playoff Schedule (Los Angeles wins 4-2) Wed, May 30 — Los Angeles 2, New Jersey 1 (OT) Sat, June 2 — Los Angeles 2, New Jersey 1 (OT) Mon, June 4 — Los Angeles 4, New Jersey 0 Wed, June 6 — New Jersey 3, Los Angeles 1 Sat, June 9 — New Jersey 2, Los Angeles 1 Mon, June 11 — Los Angeles 6, New Jersey 1 dence," Quick said. "We had to take it on the chin to keep moving, losing two, and we looked at it as, `Hey, we still have to win one game to win a championship. And we have two chances.' Finally, we were able to do it at home." The Kings steamrolled everyone in their path after barely making the playoffs, eliminating the top three seeds in the Western Conference in overwhelming fashion as they matched the second-fastest run to a title in modern NHL history. Although the Devils gave them a little trouble, the Kings boasted a talented, balanced roster that peaked at the absolute perfect time under midseason coaching hire Darryl Sutter. Quick won the Conn Smythe Trophy, adding one more dominant game to a run in which he set NHL records for save percentage (.946) and goals-against average (1.41) among goalies who played at least 15 postseason games. Brown capped his own impressive playoff work by finishing with 20 points, tied for the postseason scoring lead with linemate Anze Kopitar. And Brown, just the second American-born captain to raise the Cup after Dallas' Derian Hatcher, accomplished what even Wayne Gretzky couldn't do in eight years in Los Angeles. Brown handed off the trophy to Willie Mitchell, the 35-year-old defenseman who had never won a title. Mitchell gave it to long-injured and recently returned forward Simon Gagne, who nearly tripped before raising the Cup for the first time. Sutter, the stone-faced Alberta farmer from a family of hockey-playing brothers, smiled like a kid at his first chance to lift the prize, and general manager Dean Lombardi even took a turn after declining it twice. Later, Justin Williams sat his crying daughter in the Cup, and Kopitar raised it while wearing a gold crown on his head. After going on a 12-2 tear

to the Western Conference title, the Kings won the first two games of the finals in overtime by identical 2-1 scores in New Jersey, leading many to assume another one-sided series victory was upcoming. Los Angeles then flattened the Devils 4-0 in Game 3, but missed its first chance to clinch on home ice when Henrique scored the tiebreaking goal with 4½ minutes left in New Jersey's 3-1 win in Game 4. The Devils then beat Los Angeles 2-1 in Game 5, earning another cross-country trip after becoming the third team in NHL history, and the first since 1945, to win twice after falling behind 0-3 in the finals. "You don't give yourself a lot of room for error, finding yourselves in a pretty deep hole," Devils captain Zach Parise said. "It's hard, but we really felt like could get back in this and force a Game 7. We did give our best, but we just came up a bit short, unfortunately." The Kings were the West's bottom seed after failing to clinch a playoff berth until right before their 81st game, but only because they underachieved for much of the season. Their talent finally came together under Sutter, who replaced the fired Terry Murray shortly before Christmas and turned Los Angeles into a contender by late February. Five years after the Anaheim Ducks won California's first Stanley Cup, the Golden State's oldest team raised the second. The Kings also are the first team to win the Cup at home since those Ducks, and their fans appreciated the Hollywood touch. Despite coming off their first back-to-back losses of the playoffs, the Kings started with impressive energy in Game 6, getting most of the good early scoring chances — and then they got the break they needed when Bernier pushed Scuderi headfirst into the boards behind Quick's net. Scuderi stayed motionless for quite a

while, eventually heading to the dressing room after leaving plenty of blood from his lacerated nose. Bernier, a 27-year-old journeyman and depth forward with two goals in 24 playoff games this season, went to the locker room. The Devils complained Jarret Stoll received no penalty for checking Stephen Gionta into the boards between the benches a moment earlier. "I wish I could take that play back," said Bernier. "I didn't want to hurt my team. I wanted to help them. This is extremely hard. It's been a long playoff run for us. To finish on that note, it's not fun for sure. But there's nothing I can do now." The Kings then went to work on a power play that nearly measured up to the Miracle on Manchester — the famed 1982 playoff game in which Los Angeles rallied from a 5-0 deficit in the third period against Edmonton with a dynamic power play. Brown scored 53 seconds in, slickly redirecting Drew Doughty's low pass in front for his first goal since the Western Conference finals opener. Brown's physical play and goal-scoring in the firstround series against Vancouver set a tone for the entire playoffs, but New Jersey had effectively shut him down until Game 6. Carter then scored his seventh goal of the postseason after Brown walked the puck out of the corner and fired a shot at Brodeur's glove side while skating away from the net. The midseason acquisition has been a dependable scorer ever since he was reunited with longtime Philadelphia teammate Mike Richards on the Kings' second line. With the Los Angeles crowd on its feet, the Kings added another as rookie Dwight King ferociously drove the net and left a rebound for Lewis, who tucked it home for his first goal in 18 games. Staples Center was deafening for the rest of the first period, and Los Angeles went up 4-0 just 90 seconds into the second when Brown found Carter unchecked in the slot for a one-timer. "It's pretty awesome," Sutter said. "It's the feeling of seeing them so happy, the work that you go through. The first thing you think about as a coach — these guys are all young enough, they've got to try it again."

BUFFALO, N.Y. — Buffalo Sabres President Ted Black today announced a slate of changes to Buffalo Sabres broadcasts for the 2012-13 season. Among the major changes will be the addition of Rob Ray to the broadcast booth as the full-time color analyst and the creation of a new Sabres radio show, hosted by Kevin Sylvester, which will air daily beginning with its debut on June 18. Ray, an eight-year veteran of the Sabres broadcast team, enters his first stint as a fulltime color commentator and will provide analysis for all 82 games in the 2012-13 season. He joins Foster Hewitt Award winner and Sabres Hall-ofFamer Rick Jeanneret in the booth as Jeanneret, currently the longest-tenured broadcaster in hockey, embarks on his 41st season behind the microphone. After limiting the number of games he called last season, Jeanneret has signed a new, multi-year contract and will increase the number of games he will call in 2012-13. The team will also be rolling out its new radio program, Sabres Hockey Hotline, on WGR 550, beginning Monday, June 18. The program will be broadcast live from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Friday year-round from the Sabres Store at First Niagara Center. The show will be an additional outlet for Sabres fans to hear exclusive interviews, analysis, team updates, as well as game and practice recaps. WGR 550, the team’s official radio station, and the Sabres have been broadcast partners for a combined 25 years over the course of the franchise’s 42-year history. “We are very excited to add yet another platform for our fans to get original Sabres content,” said Buffalo Sabres President Ted Black. “Sabres Hockey Hotline will give fans an ad-

ditional 350+ hours of Sabres programming each year that we know fans will love. It’s an ambitious undertaking for our organization and that’s why we put Kevin in charge of producing and hosting the show. He brings an important level of experience and passion for Sabres hockey that will make the show a great success.” Sylvester, who has been a part of Sabres broadcasts since the 2005-06 season, will transition the bulk of his duties to the radio program and will serve as the show’s host and executive producer. “I have a tremendous passion for Sabres hockey and for broadcasting, so I’m excited to move ahead with this new opportunity and contribute across multiple media platforms,” Sylvester said. “Sabres Hockey Hotline is just another example of how the organization is engaging fans to make them feel part of the fabric of Sabres hockey.” Brian Duff, who joined the Sabres broadcast team in 201112, has also signed a new deal with the team to serve as the full-time host for all Sabres broadcasts on MSG. In that role, Duff will host the Tops Game Night pregame show before all games, the Lexus Post Game Report and the intermission reports between periods. Veteran broadcasters Harry Neale, Danny Gare and Mike Robitaille will be mainstays across all Sabres platforms in 2012-13, providing in-depth analysis before, during and after games. Neale will join Robitaille as a regular analyst on the pregame show and intermission reports, while Robitaille will continue his work on the postgame show. In addition to writing a new blog on Sabres.com, Gare will be appearing on Sabres Hockey Hotline in a weekly segment. The trio, along with Sylvester, will also contribute regular feature stories that will be shown on MSG broadcasts and on Sabres.com.

Jeanneret to Receive Foster Hewitt Memorial Award Contributed Article Sabres Press Release

BUFFALO, N.Y. — Rick Jeanneret, Buffalo Sabres broadcaster and the longest-tenured play-by-play announcer in NHL history, has been selected to receive the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award, the most prestigious award given to hockey broadcasters, and will be formally recognized by the Hockey Hall of Fame in a ceremony this fall. The award, given by the NHL Broadcasters' Association, recognizes members of the radio and television industry who made outstanding contributions to their profession and the game during their career in hockey broadcasting. "Our organization has always been extremely proud and humbled to have a legend like RJ calling our games and creating Sabres history," said Buffalo Sabres President Ted Black. "His talent is unmatched and he has touched generations of Sabres fans with his passion for this team and the game of hockey. He is more than deserving of this award and we are thrilled he will now be recognized among hockey's greatest voices."

With his vast knowledge of the game and his unwavering enthusiasm for hockey, Jeanneret’s distinct voice has been synonymous with the Buffalo Sabres for four decades. He began his prolific career with the Sabres in the 1971-72 season as the club’s radio play-by-play announcer and served primarily in that role until 1995, when he would also begin calling the action for the team’s televised games. His memorable calls and player nicknames have become forever linked with Sabres history for generations of fans. Jeanneret’s career officially began in 1963, when the St. Catharines, Ont. native filled in for the regular announcer at a Niagara Falls Flyers (Junior A) game. He went on to become the color analyst for one season before moving to the play-by-play position in 1965. Since then, he has called over 40 years of Sabres hockey and was inducted into the Sabres Hall of Fame in 2011 and will also be enshrined in the Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame later this year. Jeanneret joins his longtime friend and colleague Ted Darling, the original "Voice of the Sabres," who received the award in 1994.

National Sports

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Bills McGee Eager To Put Injuries Behind Him NAHL Announces Teams, By John Wawrow Divisional Alignment for 2012-13 Season Associated Press

Contributed Article NAHL Press Release

FRISCO, Texas — The North American Hockey League (NAHL) has announced its teams and divisional alignment for the 2012-13 season. The 24-team league will be divided into four divisions (Central, North, South, West) spanning 13 states. Six teams will compete in the Central Division: the Aberdeen Wings, Austin Bruins, Bismarck Bobcats, Brookings Blizzard, Coulee Region Chill and Minot Minotauros. Eight teams will compete in the North Division: the Jamestown Ironmen, Janesville Jets, Johnstown Tomahawks, Kalamazoo Jr. K-Wings, Michigan Warriors, Port Huron Fighting Falcons, Soo Eagles and Springfield Jr. Blues.

In the South Division, six teams will compete: the Amarillo Bulls, Corpus Christi IceRays, Odessa Jackalopes, Texas Tornado, Topeka RoadRunners and Wichita Falls Wildcats. Four teams will play in the West Division: the Fairbanks Ice Dogs, Fresno Monsters, Kenai River Brown Bears and Wenatchee Wild.

2012-13 NAHL Divisional Alignment

Central Division Aberdeen Wings (S.D.) Austin Bruins (Minn.) Bismarck Bobcats (N.D.) Brookings Blizzard (S.D.) Coulee Region Chill (Wis.) Minot Minotauros (N.D.) North Division Jamestown Ironmen

Janesville Jets (Wisc.) Johnstown Tomahawks (Pa.) Kalamazoo Jr. K-Wings (Mich.) Michigan Warriors (Mich.) Port Huron Fighting Falcons (Mich.) Soo Eagles (Mich.) Springfield Jr. Blues (Ill.) South Division Amarillo Bulls (Texas) Corpus Christi IceRays (Texas) Odessa Jackalopes (Texas) Texas Tornado (Texas) Topeka RoadRunners (Kansas) Wichita Falls Wildcats (Texas) West Division Fairbanks Ice Dogs (Alaska) Fresno Monsters (Calif.) Kenair River Brown Bears (Alaska) Wenatchee Wild (Wash.)

Fitzpatrick Getting Crash Course From New QB Coach By John Wawrow Associated Press

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — For all he might have gotten out of a Harvard education, Buffalo Bills starter Ryan Fitzpatrick is quick to acknowledge his Ivy League limitations when it comes developing as a quarterback. ''You guys have seen me throw,'' Fitzpatrick said with a selfdeprecating wink, referring to what's an essentially self-taught style that relies as much on guile, determination and hope as it might on accuracy, mechanics and technique. ''I just go out there and throw. That's what I've done my whole life.'' The unorthodox methods and his gunslinger approach have been good enough to get Fitzpatrick this far. The seventhround draft pick, now on his third team, has carved out a seven-year career in which he's preparing to open his second consecutive season as the Bills unquestioned starter. That, and the lucrative five-year contract extension Fitzpatrick signed last year, doesn't mean there's no room for improvement. ''My approach to this game has always been so mental in trying to be the guy that puts our team in the best position to win,'' Fitzpatrick said. ''I knew I had a long way to go with my mechanics. I just didn't know how to find that person or how to improve at it.'' The Bills believe they've found him in David Lee, their new quarterbacks coach. Lee, with his 38 years of coaching experience, and Fitzpatrick have been tied at the hip on the field since the team opened voluntary practices last week.

And they've spent long hours in the film room going over tape of Fitzpatrick's throws. ''Nobody's really ever taught me how to do it,'' Fitzpatrick said. ''So now for a guy to come in and say, 'This is why you're missing that throw,' he's going to be a very big help for me this year.'' Lee arrived in Buffalo after a year serving as offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach at Mississippi. Though he's more familiar with coaching at the college level, he's spent time in the NFL and is best known for re-introducing the wildcat formation with the Miami Dolphins in 2008. He's also earned a reputation for mentoring quarterbacks. He sparked Tony Romo's development with the Dallas Cowboys. Last year, Lee earned praise in helping improve Eli Manning's technique in working with New York Giants star during the NFL lockout. Now he turns his attention to Fitzpatrick, who is coming off an inconsistent season and in need of a crash course on mechanics and technique. Fitzpatrick got off to a great start last year in helping Buffalo win five of its first seven games. His production then tailed off significantly the rest of the season in which Buffalo lost eight of its final nine. Though Fitzpatrick's 3,832 yards passing were the most in Buffalo since Drew Bledsoe in 2002, Fitzpatrick finished with nearly as many interceptions (23) as he did touchdowns (24). To Lee, Fitzpatrick has all the tools — confidence, toughness, mobility and plenty of arm strength — to succeed at this level. It's just a matter of smoothing out the rough edges. ''We might have a little bit more extensive work to do with him

than some others, but all of them — everybody — they all need to have their fundamentals critiqued,'' Lee said. ''A pro athlete, if they're smart and have a lot of talent, they'll improve really fast. And he's doing that right now. But he's not where he's going to be.'' Lee's approach is meticulous, perhaps bordering on obsessive, in focusing on every aspect of what a quarterback does — from footwork to timing to the position of a player's hips — from the moment the ball is snapped. And he has an assortment of props to help get his message across. During individual drills Tuesday, he had quarterbacks throwing passes over a 7 1/2 foot high mesh screen to a receiver 15 yards down field to simulate how to avoid getting balls knocked down at the line. The work is already showing signs of paying off. Lee's impressed by how quickly Fitzpatrick adjusted his throwing motion to hit a receiver's back shoulder — something Fitzpatrick had been inconsistent with. By opening his left hip, Fitzpatrick has also been more accurate in completing deep passes to his left — something most right-handed quarterbacks struggle with. Running back C.J. Spiller has noticed, interrupting an interview with Fitzpatrick to say: ''I'll tell you what, No. 14's looking great out there.'' Fitzpatrick has seen a big difference, too. ''Being able to go out there and repeat it over again, and to see success from it and see some consistency developing, that's big for me,'' Fitzpatrick said. ''My accuracy is light years ahead of where it was last year.''

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — Excuse Buffalo Bills cornerback Terrence McGee for looking to the heavens in attempting to recall the last time he enjoyed an injuryfree season. ''It seems like year after year, it's always something,'' McGee said. ''It's like, dang, the football gods or somebody's trying to tell me not to play football.'' If they are, he's not listening. McGee's no quitter, having shown resilience over a nineyear NFL career during which he's already come back from rotator cuff surgery, a back injury and a nerve problem that also required a corrective operation. And McGee's not about to quit now even while understanding his future in Buffalo could well hinge on whether his surgically repaired left knee will be healed in time for the start of training camp next month. McGee maintains 100 percent confidence in his abilities. It's his body that's suddenly letting him down, with injuries having limited him to playing just 15 games the past two seasons, and 26 games over the past three. ''If I get healthy, I have no confidence issues at all,'' said McGee, who lists his knee at about 75 percent. ''The only confidence issue I have right now is will I be healthy in training camp? That's what I'm worried about right now.'' McGee has been a solid contributor in Buffalo since being selected in the fourth round of the 2003 draft out of Northwestern State. A starter since his second season, McGee has 17 interceptions and been credited with 101 passes defensed in 115 games, including 91 starts. He's been even more electric as a specialist, having returned five kickoffs for touchdowns, giving him a franchise-tying best of seven — including an interception and fumble return. Much of that production came before injuries began catching up with him. He's finished two of the past three seasons on injured reserve, including last year when he was limited to just six games due to a pair of injuries. McGee's troubles began in Buffalo's season opener at Kansas City when he hurt his left hamstring on the first play from scrimmage. After miss-

Terrence McGee has played just 15 games in the past two years, but the veteran cornerback is looking forward to becoming 100 percent healthy and getting back to playing at an elite level. (AP Photo)

ing a month, he returned to play five games before tearing a knee ligament in a loss to Miami on Nov. 20. McGee's recovery from surgery is on track with the six-to-eight-month timetable provided by doctors. Not ready to call this season a last chance, McGee is realistic enough to acknowledge he's running out of chances to prove himself on a Bills team that is ready to move on with or without him. Buffalo has spent the past two drafts stockpiling talent at cornerback. The Bills selected Stephon Gilmore in the first round in April, and Aaron Williams in the second round last year. That leaves the Bills counting on McGee and returning veteran Leodis McKelvin to round out the top four spots. Coach Chan Gailey maintains his confidence in McGee, while noting the key issue for the player is staying healthy. ''Terrence is an extremely good football player and has proven that on the field in big ballgames,'' Gailey said. ''Hopefully, we can get some of this behind us and he can stay healthy for a full year. That'll help everybody.'' McGee is approaching this offseason as if he has nothing left to lose. That was evident in February, when he

agreed to restructure the final two years on his contract. In exchange for accepting a combined $5.1 million cut in guaranteed salary, McGee left open the opportunity to make much of that back by meeting incentives for playing time and production. It was only fair, he said, noting: ''These past three years I've been hurt, but still getting all my money.'' The new deal puts the onus on McGee to show he can still perform, which is what he's wanted to prove all along. ''I would rather leave knowing that I can't cover a receiver, that my talent has diminished, that I'm not as fast as I used to be or I just can't play the game,'' McGee said. ''I'd rather that, then sit around knowing you were hurt and think 'What if?' I don't want to live like that: What if? I'd rather just go out until I can't play no more.'' NOTES: CB Williams and DE Spencer Johnson are expected to miss a few days of voluntary practices this week to nurse what Gailey calls minor knee injuries. ... NFL Players Association executive director DeMaurice Smith visited the Bills and watched practice from the sideline. ... The Bills have three voluntary practices left this week before opening a three-day mandatory minicamp next week.

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McNamara — South

Pinckney — West

Stedler — North

Orioles

Tigers

Mets

Red Sox

Indians

Nationals

Cardinals Pirates

Rays

Astros

Yankees

A’s

Phillies

Marlins

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New York-Penn League Opening Day 2012

w- Mahoning Valley at Jamestown Auburn at Batavia s s t ee sit

nor rs ed tice lls ices ng a -

State College at Williamsport Aberdeen at Hudson Valley Staten Island at Brooklyn

Class Level: Short-Season A League: New York-Penn League Division: Pinckney Major League Affiliate: Miami Marlins (since 2002) Ballpark: Diethrick Park League Titles: None General Manager: Matt Drayer Manager: Angel Espada (first year) Pitching Coach: Brendan Sagara Hitting Coach: Rich Arena Coach: Rigoberto Silverio 2011 Finish: 35-40 (5th place) Notable recent alumni: Giancarlo Stanton (2007), Steve Chisek (2007), Chris Coghlan

Jammers Manager Angel Espada

(2006), Logan Morrison (2006), Gaby Sanchez (2005), Chris Volstad (2005) Sean West (2005), Taylor Tankersley (2004), Jeremy Hermida (2001).

OPENING NIGHT continued from pg 1

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Jamestown Jammers Quick Facts

(MLB Affiliate)

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June 14, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

Divisional Alignment

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Tri-City at Vermont Connecticut at Lowell

20-year-old outfielder still has a bright future ahead of him and will be a focal part of the Jammers this season. If Cooper can find a way to improve his average, he might be the next Jammer to make the big leagues. The speedster stole a team-high 14 bases and also showed great plate discipline, walking 25 times in 60 games. His on-base percentage was 115 points higher than his batting average, a telling sign for having a good eye. Other returning hitters include outfielder Kentrell Dewitt, first baseman Viosergy Rosa and shortstops Pedro Mendoza and Yefri Perez.

New pitching coach Brendan Sagara will have a few experienced pitchers returning to rely on. Hepli Reyes started 12 games last year and finished with a 1-6 record and a 5.37 ERA. Alfredo Buret, Jake Esch, Jheyson Manzueta and Frankie Reed also appeared in at least 10 games for the Jammers last year. Jamestown opens with Mahoning Valley for two games before making the return trip to Niles, Ohio for the Scrappers home opener Wednesday. Jamestown is back home Saturday to host the Batavia Muckdogs Saturday and Sunday.

2012 Jamestown Jammers Schedule

FATHER’S DAY

SPECIAL Give Dad the perfect gift this Father's Day, give the gift of Jammers baseball! Get 4 undated tickets to any of our 38 home games and a voucher for any hat or t-shirt from the Jammers gift shop all for only $25.

This week at the Ballpark! Opening Day - June 18 vs. Mahoning Valley Scrappers @ 7:05 p.m. The Jammers kick off the 2012 New York-Penn League season by taking on divisional rival Mahoning Valley. After the game, there will be a spectacular fireworks show. June 19 vs. Mahoning Valley Scrappers @ 7:05 p.m. The first 500 fans through the gates receive a Jammers magnet schedule courtesy of CSEA. Purchase tickets online at www.jamestownjammers.com or at the gate

SECTION Club Grandstand General Admission

ADULT $8.00 $7.00 $6.00

KIDS/SENIOR $7.50 $6.56 $6.50 $5.50

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

June 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 July 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

vs. vs. @ @ @ vs. vs. @ @ @ @ vs. @

Opponent Mahoning Valley Scrappers Mahoning Valley Scrappers Mahoning Valley Scrappers Mahoning Valley Scrappers Batavia Muckdogs Batavia Muckdogs Batavia Muckdogs Auburn Doubledays Auburn Doubledays Auburn Doubledays Batavia Muckdogs Batavia Muckdogs Batavia Muckdogs

vs. Auburn Doubledays vs. Auburn Doubledays vs. Auburn Doubledays @ Staten Island Yankees @ Staten Island Yankees @ Staten Island Yankees @ Brooklyn Cyclones @ Brooklyn Cyclones @ Brooklyn Cyclones OFF DAY vs. Vermont Lakemonsters vs. Vermont Lakemonsters vs. Vermont Lakemonsters vs. Tri-City Valley Cats vs. Tri-City Valley Cats vs. Tri-City Valley Cats @ Batavia Muckdogs vs. Batavia Muckdogs vs. Mahoning Valley Scrappers vs. Mahoning Valley Scrappers @ Mahoning Valley Scrappers @ Mahoning Valley Scrappers vs. Auburn Doubledays vs. Auburn Doubledays @ Aberdeen Ironbirds @ Aberdeen Ironbirds @ Aberdeen Ironbirds

28 @ Connecticut Tigers 29 @ Connecticut Tigers 30 @ Connecticut Tigers 31 OFF DAY August 1 vs. Lowell Spinners 2 vs. Lowell Spinners 3 vs. Lowell Spinners 4 vs. Hudson Valley Renegades 5 vs. Hudson Valley Renegades 6 vs. Hudson Valley Renegades 7 @ Auburn Doubledays 8 @ Auburn Doubledays 9 vs. Williamsport Crosscutters 10 vs. Williamsport Crosscutters 11 vs. State College Spikes 12 vs. State College Spikes 13 OFF DAY 14 @ NY-Penn League All-Star Game 15 @ State College Spikes 16 @ State College Spikes 17 @ Williamsport Crosscutters 18 @ Williamsport Crosscutters 19 @ Mahoning Valley Scrappers 20 @ Mahoning Valley Scrappers 21 vs. Williamsport Crosscutters 22 vs. Williamsport Crosscutters 23 vs. Williamsport Crosscutters 24 @ State College Spikes 25 @ State College Spikes 26 @ State College Spikes 27 @ Williamsport Crosscutters 28 @ Williamsport Crosscutters 29 @ Williamsport Crosscutters 30 vs. State College Spikes 31 vs. State College Spikes September 1 vs. State College Spikes 2 vs. Mahoning Valley Scrappers 3 vs. Mahoning Valley Scrappers 4 @ Batavia Muckdogs 5 vs. Batavia Muckdogs

Chautauqua Outdoors

June 14, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

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Lake Erie Fishing Hotline Contributed Article

Department of Environmental Conservation

Lake Erie Walleye trollers have seen more consistent catches lately. From Barcelona to Dunkirk, anglers start to catch walleye in 40 feet of water (fow), however the 50-65 foot zone has been better for bigger fish. Walleye schools transition to different depths throughout day. Run lures between 20-40 feet down and adjust depths according to strikes. Sturgeon Point trollers report decent walleye action in 35-55 fow, with larger fish coming at the deeper end of that zone also. Buffalo anglers set up outside 40 fow and troll along the international line for the occasional walleye. Trolling with worm harnesses and minnow-type stickbaits works well for walleye. Off Barcelona, dull colors have outfished hot colors this week. It has been a bumpy week on the lake, but the yellow perch anglers that did get out, did well. Straight out of Cattaraugus Creek and eastward toward Evangola State Park, anglers saw good perch action in 50-60 fow. Out of Sturgeon Point, the better catches came from 60-62 fow.

Perch anglers also had many white bass, smallmouth bass and sheephead mixed in with their catches. In all areas, emerald shiners fished just off the bottom work best. There are still some smallmouth bass hanging around the harbors, but the better bite is on the open lake. Target rocky reef and shoal areas in 10-30 fow. 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 third Saturday in June. Lake Erie Tributaries Anglers can still catch channel catfish in the lower ends of the larger tributaries, especially Cattaraugus Creek. Target catfish with nightcrawlers, raw shrimp, chicken livers, cut bait or dough balls fished on the bottom. Catfish catches are often better at night.

This is a Lake Erie smallmouth bass caught in the Buffalo Harbor on a stickbait. (DEC Photo)

Chautauqua Lake Consistent catches of yellow perch can be found along just about any weedline throughout the lake. An angler reported great perch action in the south basin, and saw a nice sized keeper for every throwback. Small minnows are can't miss for perch, but worms work well also. The bass bite is good inside 10 fow on plastics, tube jigs and stickbaits. Keep in mind that bass fishing is by catch and release only, artificial lures only. Now is a good time to take a young or new angler fishing at Chautauqua Lake. Bass, sunfish

and perch are all readily available from docks and shore. Walleye fishing has been slow, but they are available near weed edges after dark. Upper Niagara River Broderick Park (foot of Ferry St.) anglers report fair catches of yellow perch, white perch and rock bass on minnows. The yellow and white perch bite was a little better at the northern tip of Squaw Island. Last week, anglers at LaSalle Park reported good smallmouth bass catches on tube jigs and stickbaits. Harbors, inlets and shallow weedy areas that are sheltered from the main current are good places 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 It is prime time to be out trout fishing, with moderate, clear flows and numerous fly hatches happening. Depending on the stream, anglers could see hatches of sulphurs, March browns, grey foxes, blue-winged olives, green drakes and caddisflies. Surface action on imitation dry flies can be excellent in the late afternoon.

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 was 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. If you need more fishing information or would like to contribute to the fishing report, please call or e-mail Mike Todd (716-851-7010; mttodd@gw.dec. state.ny.us) or Jim Markham (716-3660228; jlmarkha@gw.dec.state.ny.us). The fishing hotline can also be heard at (716) 679-ERIE or (716) 855-FISH.

Fish Not Cooperating For Walleye Tournament By Steve Peacock Star Outdoors Writer

We are almost a week into the South towns walleye tournament and the fish catch is steady but low. While several walleyes have been caught and weighed for the tournament, there are just as many guys who have not

even caught one walleye yet. Most of the catches I have heard about have been one or two fish per day. I did hear two or three stories of six or seven fish in a day, but with a boat full of guys that is only OK. A few guys caught brown trout while walleye fishing last weekend. One of my friends

ended up catching a nice steelhead on Monday while fishing out of Barcelona. The bite was better out of Barcelona on Sunday than it was off of Sunset Bay. This trend was reversed on Monday when the Sunset Bay fleet did pretty well and the guys in Barcelona caught very few.

My advice going forward would be to keep fishing the water that you know the best and eventually the fish will be there. I didn’t talk to any perch fishermen this week because my friends are all after walleyes right now. I did talk to a bass fisherman that reported catching a handful of perch in close to shore where

the bass are. I also heard that the walleye boats were catching perch here and there as well. That tells me that the perch population is strong and right now they are spread out. This means you can catch a few perch almost anywhere you go and if you can find a good

school catches will be better. There are still some fishermen targeting catfish however their numbers are way down compared to last year. Last year was the best year we have had in decades for catching cats. I think the only difference has everything to do with the weather.

five from LSU). They have eight players with 168 or more at-bats hitting .300 or better. Asked if he realized what a sensation the Seawolves had become, Jankowski said, ''The only thing I know is we're trending on Twitter now.'' Then the self-effacing Senk interjected, ''I don't know what that means,'' drawing laughs from his players. Mainieri and the Tigers insisted Stony Brook was ''legit,'' as good as anyone they play in the Southeastern Conference. Still, the Tigers hoped that playing at home, where one overflow crowd about matched Stony Brook's home attendance for the entire season, would be a distinct advantage. After all, LSU (47-

18) came into the series 8-0 in NCAA tournament games at the current Alex Box since it opened in 2009. Stony Brook's 3-1 Game 2 win behind ace Tyler Johnson's three-hitter ended that streak, but LSU was still confident it would fare better as Stony Brook went deeper into its rotation. The Tigers had hit Vanderka when he was called upon for the 12th inning of Game 1, and Katz pounded a solo home run off Vanderka in the bottom of the first inning Sunday to tie it 1-1. However, Vanderka (3-3) then went 5 2-3 innings before allowing another hit as the Seawolves pulled away for good. ''I just went out there and

threw strikes and that was really all I was trying to do,'' Vanderka said. ''The defense played awesome behind me.'' Stony Brook struck for three runs on three straight two-out hits in the third. Jankowski, who had singled and scored in the first, started the rally with a double and scored on Tissenbaum's double. Kevin Krause and Cole Peragine followed with RBI singles that knocked out starter Ryan Eades (5-3). Tissenbaum's second double of the game, which was misplayed by Katz in center, drove in two to make it 6-1 in the fourth. The Tigers never got closer than 6-2 after that, and at one point, about two dozen fans wearing Stony Brook red — surrounded by

more than 10,000 LSU fans — could be heard chanting ''S-B-U!'' Senk has overseen Stony Brook's transition from Division III to Division II in 1995 and then to Division I. His two-plus-decade commitment to the program, starting back when playing for Stony Brook was the definition of obscurity, has become a major source of motivation for his players. To them, Senk deserved to know what it's like to take his team to Omaha — and now he will. ''Any great team, there has to be a great coach and that's where it always starts,'' Tissenbaum said. ''To be able to put this all together and crown it for coach and the entire staff, it's phenomenal.''

they passed each other on the practice court. A bit later, the match resumed. Both the surface on Court PhillippeChartier and the tennis balls had dried out, and Nadal looked more like he usually does — sliding into his stops, spinning his powerful, looping shots, moving Djokovic around, always getting one more ball back. ''I'm not going back, saying it's your fault and your fault because I lost,'' Djokovic said. ''It's unfortunate because I was playing better, feeling better on

the court in the third set yesterday. Today, he started strong. I started slower. I was a little bit unfortunate in that first game and things turned around.'' On the restart, Nadal broke serve right away to tie the set at 2-2 and the frustrated Djokovic was back — slamming himself in the head with his racket after missing an easy forehand that gave Nadal the break point. It was one of 15 unforced errors in the set for Djokovic, who went back to trying to end points early and blunt

the huge advantage Nadal has sliding around on clay. When the surface was muddy, the evening before in the third set, Djokovic only made eight unforced errors. ''But I don't find an excuse in that,'' Djokovic said, speaking of the decision to halt play Sunday night. ''The better player won today, so congratulations on that.'' Play was nearly stopped with Nadal ahead 5-4 in the fourth, but the players sat under umbrellas for a few minutes while a rain shower passed, then they

went back out. Both men held serve and Djokovic needed to hold once more trailing 6-5 to force a tiebreaker. Nadal hit a big forehand winner to set up match point, and Djokovic, who had saved four of those in a quarterfinal win over Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, had no more magic. He double-faulted and dropped to 0-4 against Nadal at the French Open. Nadal fell to his knees and buried his head in his hands, then clambered into the stands to hug his family.

STONY BROOK continued from pg 6 just unbelievable.'' Stony Brook, which has won 28 of 30 and will face UCLA in the opening game in Omaha, became only the second team to open the tournament as a No. 4 seed in the regional round and reach the College World Series. The first was Fresno State in 2008 which went on to win the national title. This Stony Brook squad, which beat host Miami in winning the Coral Gables Regional, just might be good enough to repeat that feat. Playing before crowds of 10,000-plus wearing LSU purple-and-gold, the Seawolves didn't merely survive so much as thrive, outhitting LSU 35-15 in the series.

The only time the Seawolves (52-13) trailed in the three games was when Mason Katz hit a walk-off single to end a thrilling Game 1 in the bottom of the 12th, and outhit LSU 15-3 in the series finale. ''They played phenomenal defense,'' said LSU's Raph Rhymes, who went 1-for-13 in the series after coming in hitting .452. ''We hit balls hard, but they just found gloves tonight. You have to give credit to Stony Brook, to their pitching and to their defense.'' While Stony Brook may have been a relative unknown before this riveting postseason run, pro baseball scouts were quite familiar with them. Seven Seawolves were selected in last week's Major League Baseball draft (compared to

NADAL continued from pg 6 Sunday, Nadal was complaining bitterly as the rain picked up, the tennis balls got heavy and officials refused to stop the match. Djokovic rolled through the third set as the rain turned the heavy red clay into more of a muddy paste. He had all the momentum when play was halted, up a break early in the fourth. The weather cleared well before dusk Sunday and Djokovic said he was sitting around the locker room, ready to play. But officials decided to call it a washout, setting up

the first non-Sunday finish at the French Open since 1973, when Ilie Nastase wrapped up his title on a Tuesday. ''I said, 'Good, we've had some luck. If we hadn't stopped, we were going home,''' said Nadal's uncle and coach, Toni Nadal. ''Because Rafael was a bit blocked and Djokovic wasn't missing any balls. He was hitting them all well. So we had some luck.'' When Nadal and Djokovic came back to Roland Garros on Monday under cloudy skies, they shook hands as

PACQUIAO continued from pg 6 both fighters, it may also quiet talk about a fight between Pacquiao and Mayweather that now seems destined never to happen. With Mayweather currently serving a threemonth sentence in the Clark County Detention center — where the Pacquiao fight was not shown — and Pacquiao gearing up for a rematch with Bradley, there are even more obstacles to the megafight than before. In the Philippines, meanwhile, fans took the loss harder than Pacquiao himself. They

booed and yelled ''Manny was cheated'' after watching the fight in public parks and gyms throughout the country. Some even burst into tears in disbelief that their hero — who is also a Filipino congressman — could lose. ''He's a national and a world hero,'' said librarian Gina Tubo. ''He inspires people and entertains them away from their troubles, so this is really shocking to all of us and I wept because he didn't lose.'' He did lose, though, because the judges said he lost. That

SANDUSKY continued from pg 6 happens in boxing, and now Pacquiao no longer has the welterweight title he brought into the ring. The sport can be filled with heartache, but it's made Pacquiao rich and famous, and an icon in his country. Maybe that was why he wasn't the one doing the screaming after his loss. ''That's how we love this boxing,'' Pacquiao said. ''In your heart you know I was winning the fight. But it's OK. It's part of the game.''

Mindful of protecting the privacy of witnesses, officials set up a tent at the rear of the courthouse while the doors were covered to obscure views of the witness-holding areas. However the criminal case ends, when it comes to getting to the bottom of what happened, the trial will not be the final word. The state attorney general's office has repeatedly indicated it has an ''active and ongoing'' related investigation, and the mere existence of the open in-

vestigation suggests additional criminal charges could result. There also clearly is a federal investigation, but there are few details beyond the fact that Penn State said that in February it had been issued a wide-ranging subpoena from the U.S. attorney's office in Harrisburg, seeking computer records and other information. Two Penn State administrators are awaiting trial on charges they failed to properly report suspected abuse and lied to the grand jury investigat-

ing Sandusky. The pending charges raise the prospect that investigators under the attorney general's office may be continuing to look into that matter, which commonly occurs after charges are filed and before trial. Several of Sandusky's alleged victims have retained attorneys, although only one has so far filed a civil complaint. That case is on hold until Sandusky's trial wraps up, and other lawyers also have indicated they are holding back until a verdict is reached.

Golf www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

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June 14, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

Insider By T.J. TOMASI

BIRDIES AND BOGEYS

IT’S GOOD FOR YOUR GAME

Phil clears out

Phil Mickelson wasn’t clicking during the first round of the Memorial Tournament, but the cellphone cameras all around him were — and it was no secret that the phones put an end to his tournament, causing him to withdraw after his round. At the beginning of this year, against the wishes of many tour players, PGA Tour head Tim Finchem ruled to allow cellphones in the gallery. It’s hard for Finchem, a high-handicap player who nobody would photograph, to understand that a golf tournament is not like a football game, where there is a constant roar and the crowd is far away from the field. In golf, it’s pin-drop quiet, and the fans are at your elbow when suddenly, at the top of your swing, come the clicks. Several years ago, John Daly sued The Honda Classic and its children’s charity sponsor when a fan clicked on his downswing and he pulled a muscle trying to stop. The news coverage centered on the injury (who knew he had any muscles left to pull?), as well as the lawsuit against the children’s charity, but now the problem has been exacerbated by allowing everyone to carry cellphones. “Ever since they made that rule that cellphones are allowed, it’s just not fun playing. It took Phil out of his game,” Bubba Watson said. “It’s sad that cellphones can make or break a championship.”

TEEING OFF

Look good to feel good Assuming the correct golf posture will not only improve your golf shots, it also will affect how you think about your game and yourself. And having confidence in yourself is at least as important as good swing mechanics. As my coach used to say, “If you look good, you feel good, and if you feel good, you do good.” Correct Golf Posture Assume your address posture and then use your golf club to check two key relationships that create a perfect setup: 1. Flex your knees. I’ve laid the shaft over my right thigh in the first photo here so it runs to the tip of my foot, creating the correct amount of flex. Too much flex and I’ll have to rise up through impact, catching the ball thin. Too little flex forces the opposite, a drop down and a fat shot. Note that the correct golf flex is about the same as your normal walking flex. 2. Perfect balance at address and while you swing. In the second photo, I’ve taken my address posture and then, while keeping

my right arm in ABOUT THE WRITER place, I’ve run Dr. T.J. the shaft from Tomasi is a teaching the tip of my professional shoulder through in Port St. my elbow so it Lucie, Fla. Visit his touches the tip website at of my knee. The tjtomasi.com. shaft should hang straight, and you should adjust your body until your shoulder, elbow and knee all line up. When I create an athletic posture, it looks as if I could jump across a pit of snakes without even changing my original body posture. I’m so ready to go that I could jump with no crouching needed. The Takeaway: At high swing speeds, compensations made due to bad posture promote big-time inconsistency. The correct golf posture at address allows me to stay in position so my spine angle and knee flex at impact match address. Because my posture is correct, I feel confident, and that’s a good feeling to have when you’re playing golf.

Fast and furious

Speaking of Bubba and cellphones, he should have used his to call 911 during a car chase recently. It all took place after he hosted a music concert in Ohio. “A car chased me,” said Watson. “Angie was driving. She had to pull over. I switched to driving so I could drive through someone’s yard if I had to.” Just like the Dukes of Hazzard, whose ancient hot rod Bubba bought not long ago. But instead of calling the police, Watson called his caddy, asking him to head off the culprit, but to no avail. Eventually, the pursuer quit. “We drove for 37 minutes … but we had to drive away from our house, the house we rented. That’s the first time that ever happened.”

When my knees are flexed just right, a club laid down my thigh will touch the tips of my toes.

In a perfectly balanced address position, a club hanging straight down should be able to touch my shoulder, elbow and knee.

EQUIPMENT GOLF SPOKEN HERE

Sky ball A golf ball that is hit very high with drastically reduced distance. Similar to a pop-up in baseball.

Play with the right tools There is an intimate connection between the equipment you use to play the game and your performance. To play your best golf, you cannot look at the golf club as a separate entity; you should image the golf club as a part of you. Think of the club as a prosthesis that is specially fitted to you, and if it is wrong for you, your swing will suffer.

For example, if your club shaft is too stiff, you’ll have trouble getting the ball up in the air, causing you to hang on your right side. Thus, you subconsciously introduce an error in order to compensate for a misfit club. In the coming weeks, we’ll explore the ins and outs of a correct fit and how this will enhance your ability to play better golf.

Posture like a pro to play like a pro Luke Donald, currently ranked No. 1 in the world, is working on his posture — not the golf aspects of posture, such as the position of his left foot, but the psychological aspects of posture: The way you occupy space with your body controls your attitude. “It’s helped me to really be aware of my posture and how I outwardly project that positive feeling,” Donald said. “It helps me send that message to whoever I’m playing with.” Not only are golfers like Luke sending a message to others, but more important, they are sending a message to themselves. Much research has confirmed that body posture can affect how humans think about themselves and the things they do. Dr. Richard Petty, a professor of psychology at Ohio State University, explains: “(I)t turns out that our posture can also affect how we think about ourselves. If you sit up straight, you end up convincing yourself by the posture you’re in.” Studies by Dr. Paul Ekman and his colleagues at the University of California, San Francisco have also shown a relationship between physical posture and mental states like emotions. By posturing yourself correctly, you can condition yourself to be more confident and less stressed. Luke Donald uses his coach, Dave Alred, for feedback. Alred is right there with a word when Donald starts to slump his shoulders. “He’s certainly always on me about keeping the shoulders back and not getting down on myself,” says Donald, “staying positive, not just mentally, but physically, through my body position.” And it’s not just the shoulders. While everyone knows that emotions cause facial expressions, Dr. Ekman was the first to show that your facial expression can cause the emotion. To do this, Ekman looked into a mirror to learn how to make every muscle movement of a happy face, and in so doing discovered a most interesting effect: “(W)e found that making a smile produced many of the changes in the brain that occur with enjoyment.” The Takeaway: To improve your golf game, you can use your facial expression as a tool to decrease stress because you can produce the emotion of happiness by the act of smiling. To develop this skill, wait until you’re happy, then study your face in a mirror, as Dr. Ekman did. Teach yourself the exact muscle pattern of your real smile and then when things start to spiral out of control, throw your shoulders back and smile.

THE GOLF DOCTOR

WHAT SCIENCE SAYS

Functional training for golf

Why white matter matters

Playing your best golf takes more than a good swing. Your clubs need to fit, you have to have the right mind-set and — this is big — you have to be in “golf shape,” a different form of fitness than you need for other sports, where you run and jump and push people around. The key to being in good golf shape is to design a training program that truly prepares you to swing a golf club. This can be done only by using exercises that train the muscles the same way they are used in the swing — in other words, functional training. 40x Multiplier The first order of business is a warning: If you use too much weight and try to swing too hard, you can injure yourself. A 12-ounce club swung at 100 mph has an effective weight of 30 pounds (a 40x multiplier), so go easy. A good place to start your program

Golf is a game of adjustments, according to the great Ben Hogan, but what happens if your brain is losing its ability to make judgments? A research team from Vanderbilt University found that as we age, the white-matter connections in the brain break down, affecting decision-making. “The evidence that this decline in decision-making is associated with white-matter integrity suggests that there may be effective ways to intervene,” said Gregory R. Samanez-Larkin, the study’s lead author. “Several studies have shown that white-matter connections can be strengthened by specific forms of cognitive training.” Another study by researchers at the University of California, Los Angeles suggests that meditation may be part of a group of cognitive interventions because it improves the brain’s physi-

e ay that cand ASK THE PRO

ed s t.

is by swinging a weighted club. The advantage here is that you can actually hit balls with it, but again, remember the multiplier. If the club weighs three pounds, that’s an effective weight at 100mph of 120 pounds. Other options are a swing fan or a doughnut-shaped weight that fits on the neck of your club, which will add heft that will develop both your power and stabilizer muscles. And you can tie a towel around the neck of your driver, a technique that will not only build golf muscles, but will also teach you lag — the retention of the angle until just before impact. Note that you don’t actually hit balls with these last three weights on your club, but you can build “swing muscles” by taking practice swings. Many more teaching aids are available online at www.golfaroundtheworld.com.

Q: Problem: I keep striking the ball with the bottom edge of the putter face. — P.P. A: Solution: Sounds like you’re placing the ball too far forward in your stance at address. When you do that, even if you make a good stroke, the swing arc of your putter head will bottom out and begin to come up again before it makes contact with the ball. So instead of the putter face coming into the ball just below the equator, it comes in high, making contact above the equator or even just clipping the top of the ball with the bottom edge.

cal connections. According to the findings, people who meditate have stronger connections between brain regions and show less age-related brain atrophy. Stronger connections influence the ability to rapidly relay electrical signals in the brain. Taken together, these two studies suggest that the loss of cognitive powers due to aging is not inevitable and that meditation is a simple intervention. There are many ways to meditate, but they all involve relaxing and clearing your mind. It’s best to do it twice a day for 20 minutes at a time. To keep your golf brain fit, here is a mini-relaxation technique I recommend to all my students: Close your eyes, and look upward behind your eyelids at about a 20-degree angle and then breathe in deeply and breathe out slowly. You can do this on airplanes, at the office or riding in the golf cart.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK The fix here is pretty obvious: Move the ball back, ideally to the center of your stance, but at least to a spot that’s far enough back that it’s virtually impossible for your putter head to bottom out before it makes contact with the ball. The putter face will come into the ball just below the equator, giving it that telltale quick little hop before it starts rolling smoothly toward the cup. (To Ask the Pro a question about golf, email him at: pblion@aol.com.)

“Today the score didn’t look too good, but my pre-shot routine was better.”

— Kevin Na, on speeding up his routine. He shot 76 in the first round of the Memorial. Insider Take: Now all Na needs to do is find a “pre-shot routine” tournament.

Chautauqua Star

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Toastmaster Waffle grill with non stick surface, makes 6 1/2 size waffles, can add chocolate, $15 716-232-4013 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

Hiking Boots New in Box Size 10 $25.00 Call 716203-7299 716-203-7299

LAWN_AND_GARDEN

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 MEN’S PANTS 34” and 37” waist $8.00 for each size.

FARM_EQUIPMENT Ford 3pt.hitch,”501” mowing machine with 7’ sickle bar VGC. $350. ﬁrm. 716 988 3872 716-988-3872

GARAGE SALE Books,Kitchen

BOOK SALE Paperbacks, Hardcovers, Large selection. Jamestown NY Call for time and location. 716-488-9094

BIG INDOOR GRILL NONSTICK

EDEN PURE HEATER Gen 3 Model 1000 High eﬃciency Quartz infrared Safe for children $175 obo 716 595 3526

FORD MOWING MACHINE

items,Too much to list. Jamestown NY Call for Location and time (716)488-9094 716488-9094

Hamilton Beach 7-Quart Oval Stoneware Dishwasher OK Mealmaker with Warmer $30 716-232-4013

Black Satin,size 18,full length. Worn once.Paid $180.00,sell for $80.00 716-965-2125

DUNKIRK, WED. MAY 30 10AM 21 E. LUCAS AVE. ANTIQUE FURNITURE, CLOTHES, SHOES, COWBOY BOOTS, MISC.

YARD SALE

XTRA LARGE SLOW COOKER

CLOTHING EVENING/PROM GOWN

JOHN DEERE RIDING MOWER 2003-GX345, 54” blade

cut,441 hrs. Includes MC 519 trailer w/bagger. $3495 WOOD Fire wood for sale. 1618 all hardwood phone 6405815. 716-665-6225

Homelight 18” and Poulan 16”. Both $50.00 or $30.00 each. 716-5325060

2 CHAINSAWS

ROTO-TILLER

TROY-BILT

Horse model rear tine Heavy Duty. For a great job. Reasonable (716)488-9094 716488-9094

3FT HITCH SLIP SOOP Revers-

ible.Good condition. $95.00. 716-532-5060.

Gardens, Landscaping. Tiller breaks soil into ﬁne texture. Reasonable (716)488-9094 716-488-9094

FURNITURE

MISC_FOR_SALE

CATNAPPER RECLINING SOFA

Never used bareback saddle with stirrups.$100.00 or best oﬀer 716-488-1530

Large & Plush, Endseats, Recline/Massage, Ctr folds to CupConsole Builtin Phone & Storage, BurgCloth 716-232-4013 KIDS BED Twin captains bed. knotty pine w/six drawers and storage space.No mattress. Asking $75 please call. 716-326-2914 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, ZipCover, Pillows 716232-4013

HOUSEHOLD_GOODS_ FOR_SALE PORTABLE ER MAYTAG.

DISHWASH-

Brand new $375.00. 716-269-2016

Big stand upright. RCA with locking door $125.00 obo. 716366-6655 FREEZER WHIRLPOOL

June 14, 2012 Edition – Classifieds Section – C

FLOOR MODEL TV Floor Model TV-Works Well- Only thing wrong is the switch to turn on. Still use it! $25 best oﬀer. 716-661-0338

EDEN PURE HEATER Gen 3 Model 1000 High eﬃciency Quartz infrared Safe for children $175 obo 716 595 3526

$1 BAG SALE

CLEANING HOUSE 9354 harmon hill fredonia 5/25, 26 & 27 woodchipper roto tiller clothes to much to list

ROTOTILLING SERVICE

BRAND NEW SADDLE

Moving, must sell good hay from last year. $1.25 a bale. About 100 bales 716-488-1530 HAY FOR SALE

MATCH BOOKS COLLECTION

25-year collection of match books, no matches inside. Best oﬀer. 753-2414 716-753-2414 WOMENS LEATHER BIKER VEST Nice looking vest with

numerous patches. $20. Can email photos. 716-640-2339

RUBBER ROOF ROLLS IKO brand, 4 rolls, brand new.Cover 400sq. ft. Paid $280+ tax. Sell for $200. 716-965-2125 RUBBER ROOFING IKO brand, 4 rolls, Brand New. Cover400sq ft. Paid $280 + tax. Sell for $200. 716-965-2125 DIESEL TRACTOR FOR SALE

yanmar 4x4 compact tractor low hrs W/ new brush choper & auger $3,500 716366-4044

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Classifieds

June 14, 2012 Edition – Classifieds Section – C

SEASONED FIREWOOD limited

supply of seasoned ﬁrewood for sale pick up or delivered 716 366 4044

Deck from above ground 27’ pool. Good condition. Have pics. $1200/ obo 716-934-9593

DECK

27’X18’

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

Loads of Features, home/ofﬁce, copy, autodial, fax/tel/ answer mach opts, plain paper, $55 716-232-4013 JOGGING STROLLER(DOUBLE)

For two Like New! $125 716488-9094 DOG CAGE

488-9094

Folds up $36. 716-

Iron Oxidizer for well water systems. Removes iron from water. Make resonable oﬀer. 7 yrs old. 716-934-9593

IRON OXIDIZER

MUSIC & TRAINS Bova’s Music

Steel car ramps $25 716-763-3477 CAR RAMPS

DOLLS 3 Cabbage Patch dolls

from the 80’S LIKE NEW 3 month dolls July, October and Novermer $10 each 716763-3477

ORIGINAL CAST IRON SCHOOL

house sink with new faucet. $125 716-988-3872. Can email photo.

Steel Car Jacks $20 & Electronic Tailpipe Extension $10 Call 716-203-7299 716203-7299

AUTO

Steel Car Jacks $20 & Electronic Tailpipe Extension $10 Call 716-203-7299 716203-7299

AUTO

Large Floor Model easel $35 & Table Top Easel $15 Call 716-203-7299 716203-7299

EASELS

05 Malibu Tow Bar $50.00 Call 716-203-7299 716203-7299 TOW BAR

DOCK

PAINTING

Framed,Canvas 30x24, Very Vivid, Strong Color, Great Detail signed Heramn Weitzman 1974. 716-232-4013 VCR

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

Huge selection of model trains. O-27 Stock on Sale. Bova’s Music & Train Shoppe Westﬁeld 716-326-6891

MODEL TRAINS

8000

BTU

VENTLESS

GAS

heater. Wall mount like new $60.00. Call 716-532-5060.

IN LINE SKATES

2 eight foot sections wood dock , steel stanchions, EC $95 716-481-3918 2 eight foot sections wood dock , steel stanchions, EC $ 95 716-481-3918

DOCK

BONE GROWTH STIMULATOR

Orthologic 1000 with case. Reasonable. 716-488-9094 FOR SALE

WOOD Fire wood

BAND/HOME SOUND SYSTEM

7pc, Large Speakers, Tweeters, Equalizer, DVD-CD5Disk, DDR Dolby Digital Surround Receiver System 716-581-3089

60ISH COLLECTION FisherPrice & Disney Theme Park/ Circus, School House, Camper, Play House & More 716232-4013

8HP, Electric start, 2 stage. 24” $600 OBO. 716-229-9798

HUNTING KNIFE & SHEATH

BABY BUNNIES Two adorable

Boys Roller Blades Size 10 $10 716-7633477

17 1/2 foot Boat Cover Never used $25. 716763-3477

NEW REMINGTON DEER BARREL New Remington 870

Slug Barrel 3” Chamber 12 Gauge w/Cantilever Scope Mount Retail Price:$349-$200 716-997-0821 BICYCLE Miniﬂex Thruster (Worlds Smallest) Dual Shocks. (716)488-9094 716-488-9094

MONKEY

NORDICTRACK PRO EXERCISE MACHINE

PLUS

Best Total Body Workout! $125 (716)488-9094 your entire body,low impact. $75 716-488-9094

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

atiels left, asking $100 for all with cage.Leave message if no answer. 716-720-5552

PET_SUPPLIES

CLASSIFICATION GROOMING dog and cat grooming 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

ROOMS 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 JAMESTOWN-2 BD LOWER APT Open House-Sat Jun 16

1-4 716 Lafayette St. Clean, 2bd lower. $650 includes heat,electric & water. 1, 2, 3 BED BROCTON/PORTLAND 1, 2 or 3 Bedroom apt

in Brocton/Portland $450/ mo plus security. No Pets. Call-716 792-9871 or 792-7243

RENOVATED AND ON THE LAKE Lake front 2bd room,

need some help with your pet, call for free evaluation. 716-269-2109

renovated, near Lakewood, from $660 inc heat and hot H2O,carpet. Call 450-2254

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS female german shep-

LUTHERAN CAMPUS JAMESTOWN A must see! Newly

TRAINING

herd pups. They are 8 weeks old. $400. 287-3106

PUPPIES

FOR

SALE

Yorkie,Yorkie poo, Shorkie & Morkie pups are Vet cleared for sale, wormed and given 1st puppy shot. 716-549-4615 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS 5 female German Shep-

herd pups for sale. Ready to go, and are 7 weeks old. $550. 287-3106

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 4074732683

59 RUGGLES STREET

HOUSE, 2 BARNS, 18 ACRES See

web page at http://wnyfarm. com or call (716) 269-4087.

MANUFACTURED HOUSING

baby bunnies. lionhead. long hair. 716-792-9762

SHOP, SHOP & ADOPT! The Thrifty Kitty Thrift Store supports www.WestﬁeldStrayCatRescue.com 59 E. Main in Westﬁeld 716-326-2404

WANTED

OTHER_ANIMALS

CAGES We have different size bird cages,prices vary between $5-$15.Please leave message. 716-720-5552

CATS

ROLLER BLADES

6 year old female lab mix 60ish lb. Great with kids, cats and other dogs. must re-home asap. 716-785-9932

FREE TO GOOD HOME

BIRD

I sell online here my website http://starjgifts.com at wholesale prices.

WAKEBOARD Use with boat New! $49 716-488-9094

For quality control, inspecting, portable. Reasonable 716-488-9094

TROY-BILT 24” SNOWBLOWER

WHOLESALE BUFFALO BILLS

Tuf-Stag Ultra Honed Bowie knife in Leather Sheath, Collectable 716-232-4013

YORKI/MIX Miniature Yorki Mix puppies $300.00 716-792-4496

MINIATURE

COCKATIELS We have 5 cock-

WINTER_ITEMS

SPORTING_GOODS

Dr Scholls Plus. Massage and aerate. Electric $25 obo 716 595 3526 MICROSCOPE

BOX-OPEN WRENCH 1 7/8”

PIPE CUTTERS Heavy Duty cuts 1”-3” pipe cost $250 Now $55 716-488-9094

EXERCISE MACHINE Exercises

MEASURING

Projects straight line on any surface. Like new with case.$35 716-488-9094

SMALL PIANO Unique Small Wooden Piano, Chime Sound, 36.5L X 29T X 16W, Black & Red, Great Gift 716-232-4013

and camp wood 16-18 all hard wood phone 640-5815 or 716-665-6225

FOOT BATH

LASER LEVEL (CRAFTSMAN)

Made in USA. $49 716-4889094

BOAT COVER

Like new. Asking $350 obo. Call 716-789-4551.

www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

MUSIC

POWER LIFT CHAIR (PRIDE)

CARLO BOSSOLI FRAMEDPRINT Of San Carlo Piazza

DAISY

Large Solid Top Grade Leather with Side Pouch, Compartments & Franzen Locks, Not used. 716-232-4013

ICE SKATES Girls size 6 ice skates $10 716-763-3477

& Train Shoppe #1 McClurg St. Westﬁeld, NY Open M-F 11-5, Sat. 11-2. 716-326-6891

FLORAL

BANKER/COURIER/PILOT CASE

Commmerical Anti Gravity Bench in new condition..$250.00 Call 716-203-7299 716-203-7299

ANTI GRAVITY BENCH

In line skates (With detachable boots)new never used, size 9.. Call 716203-7299 716-203-7299

24x30, Vivid Image & Detail, Rear has signed passage in Italian 716-232-4013

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

1997 SKYLINE 14X70 In Wee Woods park in Mayville, NY. Low lot rent, 3 bedroom 1 bath. Large corner lot. 716753-7613

AIR_CONDITIONING_ HEATING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING complete heating & air

conditioning services. 716640-0604

BUILDERS_AND REMODELERS OVERHEAD DOORS ZEITLER Trade in your

old wood overhead door for an attractive Clopay door. Made special. Please Call 716-789-4551

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING & PROPERTY MAINTE-

NANCE. 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

Classifieds www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

CERAMIC_TILE

FENCING

MISCELLANEOUS

SIDING_AND_AWNINGS

ADORAFLOOR Choose Adora-

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Fences, decks & railings.

HONEY BEE REMOVAL Consul-

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Metal, vinyl, composites.

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 SCHULTZ N SONS CONCRETE

driveways, side walks, patios, steps, repairs, stamp work and glass block windows call 814-434-7570 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!

EXCAVATING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Excavation, drainage,

foundations, gravel, driveways . We do it all - reasonable rates! 716-640-0604

All types of constructin & materials installed. Design sevices available. 716-6400604

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

HAULING Garbage Haul, Household/Apartment Cleanouts/Eviction. Pet-sitting. I haul anything and everything!!! 716-607-0493 BRIANS

HAULING

INSULATION HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Blown in ﬁberglass & ce-

lulose, also rolled.Get a tax break to make your home more eﬃcient! 716-640-0604

LANDSCAPING Gardens, Lanscaping, etc. Troybilt Tiller produces ﬁne texture. Resonable (716)4889094 716-488-9094

ROTOTILLING SERVICE

tation and natural removal of honey bees from your premises. 716-326-5636 NATURAL HONEY BEE REMOVAL I analyze your bee swarm

situation and remove bees if possible. Please do not try to spray them! 716-326-5636

FREDONIA CHILD CARE Openings for 2 years and older. Kindergarten readiness and age appropriate activities. 716-672-2414

PAINTING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Professional, neat &

clean! Interior & exterior. Reasonable rates! 716-6400604

POLE_BUILDINGS HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING All types - Design & build!

Kits available! 716-640-0604

ROOFING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Shingles, metal, EPDM

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Very reasonable! - De-

MASONRY

SEPTIC_TANK AND_DRAINS

GLASS BLOCK WINDOWS ETC.

Basement&Light Commercial call Schultz n Sons Concrete of Erie 814-434-7570 other concrete work etc. HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Foundations & repairs,

re-point & repair. 716-6400604

WATER_HAULING POOL WATER DELIVERY Clean,

treated city water delivered for your pool. Fast, friendly service. Toll free 1-888-7301251.

WINDOWS HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING All types! Repacement

& new constrction. Thermal - vinyl lifetime warrenty! Tax break! 716-640-0604

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Repairs & new systems.

Design services available. 716-640-0604

1963 STAR CRAFT BOAT W/T

16’- big twin 40hp - bench seats 716-962-4971 1963 STAR CRAFT BOAT W/T

16’ big twin Evenrude 40hp bench seats asking $700.00 716-962-4971 CROWNLINE

19FT

1960

PAR

MERC

CRUISER 190hp. Fiberglass haul, canopy, radio, open bow, loadrite trailer. $6780.00. 814-757-8395 GLASS

SEAFAIR

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.

RVS

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Repairs, drains cleared,

(rubber), composites & repairs. Call today! 716-6400604

sign & install! 716-640-0604

Design sevices available. Let us show you what’s available! 716-640-0604

PLUMBING new constuction & add-ons, hot water tanks & baseboard heat. 716-640-0604

June 14, 2012 Edition – Classifieds Section – C

ATVS 2010 GM CERTIFIED COBALT LT SEDAN 39K $12495 WWW.CATALANOMOTORS.COM 716-947-0444

FOR SALLE

2002 STARCRAFT POP-UP starcraft star shuttle pop-up excellent condition $4000.00 call 716-397-1204 (ashville) 2002

STARCRAFT

POP-UP

2002 starcraft star shuttle excellent condition $4000 716-397-1204

AUTOS

SNOWMOBILING

FOR SALE 2008 GM CERTIFIED IMPALA LT 38K $13495 WWW.CATALANOMOTORS. COM 716-947-0444

POLARIS FST 750 2007 four stroke turbo 750 182hrs, 3670 miles, studded track, excellent ride $7000 716-3971204

Runs Great. New top, muﬄer and clutch. Asking $3300 or best oﬀer. Call 716-792-9219

‘91 CAPRI XR2 TURBO

BOATS 14’ SAILBOAT SUNFISH Great boat for beginning sailors. Cost over $4000 now $499 716-488-9094 1963 STAR CRAFT BOAT W/T

asking $700.00 716-962-4971

1963 STAR CRAFT BOAT W/T

Big twin 40 hp 16’ asking $700.00 716-962-4971

TRUCKS 1989 FORD E350 CUBE VAN

89 FORD E350-7.5 LITER MOTOR- AIR, STEREO, 40 GALLON FUEL TANK - SOLID WALL/CAB & CARGO BOX $3500 B.O. 716-997-0821

VANS 1992 FORD CUSTOM MARK III 7

pass.88300 org.miles. Never seen WINTERS. Many new up-dated parts. Mint-shape. A MUST SEE. 716-965-2125

94 CHEVY CARGO VAN 1 TON

94 CHEVY G30 CARGO VAN5.7 LITER NEW TIRES-ABS BRAKES ROOF RACK RUNS GOOD -119655 Miles $1200 716-997-0821

VEHICLE_ACCESSORIES FIBERGLASS TRUCK CAP Century brand T-Class style.59”60”X73”L .Fits many short bed pickups. M- to EX shape.$200 716-965-2125 4 TIRES LESS THAN 3000MI.

2 Cooper Trendsetter SE P205/75R15 2 Avalanche XTreme 205/75R15 asking $300.00 all four 716-9624971 SPARE TIRE brand new 225/70

r16 on a brand new alum. rim to ﬁt jeep $100 call 716-3262914

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 20575R15 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

military items and hunting items. Guns, Swords, Helmets, Foreign county uniforms, etc. Will buy complete collections. Jim Schermerhorn - 326-2854

CASH PAID FOR OLD

Featured Advertiser June 14, 2012 Edition – Classifieds Section – C

www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown)

Retail Value:

$35,075

AND SO CAN YOU!

Let’s Join Efforts to Help the

WIN

and Our Community

DONATION:

CAR BARGE! next to DFT Communications’ Floating Stage at Bemus Point ON THE

$10 PER TICKET

2013 Ford Mustang Convertible or $30,000 Cash Drawing: September 1, 2012 at Pop’s Concert starring Pam Tillis Event tickets available online at www.BemusBayPops.com

$10 Donation tickets available at: Shults Dealerships - Jamestown & Warren, WCA Hospital, Italian Fisherman and Star Media Group

SHULTS AUTO SPAS RESTORE YOUR VEHICLE TO ITS ORIGINAL BEAUTY. BRONZE SPA PACKAGE

$39.95

FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

SILVER SPA PACKAGE

$69.95

COUPON

HAND WASH & DRY EXTERIOR, VACUUM INTERIOR, CLEAN WINDOWS, DRESS TIRES

$39.95 $69.95

two wheels four wheels

Expires June 30, 2012

HAND WASH, DRY & WAX EXTERIOR, REMOVE TAR, VACUUM INTERIOR, CLEAN WINDOWS & INTERIOR, DRESS TIRES

$129.95

HAND WASH, DRY, WAX & BUFF EXTERIOR, REMOVE TAR, VACUUM & SHAMPOO INTERIOR, CLEAN WINDOWS, INTERIOR & ENGINE COMPARTMENT, DRESS TIRES

COUPON

GOLD SPA PACKAGE

AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL

$89.95

up to 1# freon

Check system for proper operation, check belts, recharge with up to 1 # freon

Expires June 30, 2012

SHULTS AUTO GROUP SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY www.shultsauto.com

Ed Shults Chevrolet Cadillac 300 Fluvanna Ave., Jamestown | 716.484.7151

Shults Express Lube 181 East Fairmount Ave., Lakewood | 716.763.7386

Ed Shults Subaru Nissan 311 Fluvanna Ave., Jamestown | 716.484.7151

Shults Express Lube 3979 Vineyard Dr., Dunkirk | 716.366.2000

Ed Shults Ford Lincoln Mercury Hyundai Jeep 2257 Washington St., Jamestown | 716.484.0121

Ed Shults of Westfield 216 East Main St., Westfield | 716.326.3111

Storers Container 2 x 2”

For the week of June 15 - 21, 2012

Singing with the stars

Celebrities perform with unknowns in ‘Duets’ By Kyla Brewer TV Media

alent search shows are nothing new, and the genre has experienced a resurgence in popularity, thanks to Fox’s ratings juggernaut “American Idol.” Series such as “Idol” and NBC’s “The Voice” follow hopefuls as they perform for superstar judges and mentors such as Jennifer Lopez, Blake Shelton and Christina Aguilera. Simon Cowell’s upcoming season of “The X Factor” will even feature controversial pop star Britney Spears on the judging panel. However, while “Idol” and “Voice” certainly clean up in prime time, one series is offering viewers even more. In ABC’s “Duets,” which airs Wednesdays, the stars don’t just sit behind a desk and critique performances. They perform alongside the singers they’ve hand picked to compete on the show. Quddus hosts this truly one-of-akind singing competition, which follows the undiscovered talents in their quest for fame. Mentors Kelly Clarkson, John Legend, Jennifer Nettles and Robin Thicke get in on the action and take the stage with their musical charges, adding a whole new element of excitement for both contestants and viewers. It also allows the mentors to experience exactly what the contestants go through each week.

Kelly Clarkson as seen in “Duets” There’s a lot at stake for the aspiring singers. In each episode, they test their vocal chops against some of the best in the business in front of a live studio audience. After a series of eliminations, only one singer will remain to claim a lucrative recording contract with Hollywood Records. Former host of MTV’s “Total Request Live,” Quddus was a natural choice to host the show. “From the moment I met Quddus, I knew he would be the perfect host for ‘Duets,’ “ explained executive producer Robert Deaton. “He first and foremost loves music, and that quality, combined with his great personality, will provide a special connection to both the artists on our show and the audience.” But, while TV personality Quddus is a star in his own right, the superstar singers are undeniably the show’s main draw. Clarkson knows a thing or two about TV talent searches. She got

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her big break on another television show when she won the inaugural season of “American Idol” in 2002. While many other “American Idol” winners haven’t fared so well in the big, bad music biz, Clarkson’s mix of talent and charm quickly elevated her to superstar status. Her debut single “A Moment Like This” broke the Beatles’ record for the biggest jump to No. 1 on the Billboard Top 100 chart when it leaped from No. 52. Her very first album “Thankful” (2003) debuted at No. 1 on the American Billboard 200. Clarkson’s career has had its ups and downs in the decade since her big TV win, but she has become one of the most successful “Idol” winners to date, with album sales topping 23 million, two Grammy awards, 12 Billboard Music Awards and four American Music Awards. Country music star Nettles will also mentor young singers and perform. As one half of the country band Sugarland, she’s well acquainted with the dynamic of a duo. Nettles even had a huge duet hit in 2006 with the country version of Bon Jovi’s “Who Says You Can’t Go Home,” which rose to No. 1 on the Billboard country charts. She and Sugarland partner Kristian Bush made history when they ended Brooks & Dunn’s nine-year run as the Academy of Country Music’s Vocal Duo of the Year when they won the award in 2009.

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Featurestory

We’re not alone: Alien-invasion series returns for new season By Dee Wright TV Media

  



he fascination with aliens started long before the reported UFO incident in Roswell, N.M., in 1947, and we have long let our imaginations run wild when thinking about what extraterrestrials would look like, how they would arrive and, above all, what they would want when they got here. From the Solomons in “3rd Rock From the Sun” to Mork of “Mork & Mindy,” aliens have provided solid comic relief on television for many years. Even ALF, despite his temptation to eat neighborhood cats, was harmless and more or less friendly. Even in ABC’s revival of the classic series “V,” the visitors were logical, reasonable and willing to compromise with Earth’s authorities, in exchange for some of our resources. In Fox’s “The X-Files,” there are many references to aliens and the government coverup concerning extraterrestrial encounters, but it was rare that any creature was ever shown in physical form. There was the continuing plot line of Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) trying to find the sister he’d believed was abducted as a child, but many of the episodes revolved around absurd and incredible stories that only belonged in science fiction. Despite the harmless depictions of so many creatures from other planets, every concept has good and evil. TNT’s series “Falling Skies” returns for Season 2 on Sunday, June 17, and it promises to be just as mind-gripping as its freshman season. The series started six months after an alien invasion -- and the creatures were looking for more than just resources or an attic to live in. Few clues are provided about

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Sudoku Noah Wyle in “Falling Skies” what the creatures want or where they come from, but over the first season, they developed a strong control over the remaining humans. There are three different types of aliens that now rule the population. The Skitters are arachnid-like creatures that rule with an iron fist, using violence and gruesome tactics to get what they want. The Mechs are the military creatures that have impenetrable armor and advanced weapons that humans have never seen before. The Overlords are the puppet masters of the invasion, moving the Mechs and Skitters around the world like a strategic chess move. The coolest thing about “Falling Skies” is the man in the producer’s chair -- Steven Spielberg. From “E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial” (1982), “Gremlins” (1984) and “Batteries Not Included” (1987) to “Men in Black” (1997), “War of the Worlds” (2005) and “Cowboys & Aliens” (2011), the film legend has become synonymous with great alien films, amazing special effects and memorable characters. The biggest facet of control the aliens have is through bio-mechanical harnesses they fuse to the spines of children they capture. Hundreds of children have these devices on,

though there’s no indication about what they do or why they’ve been installed. All that’s known is that if it’s removed, the child will die instantly. The only source of defense against the invasion is a group of civilian survivors who use their expertise to stay alive. The commander of the group is Dan Weaver (played by Will Patton), a retired military officer who resents that his troop has so few experienced soldiers. He believed his wife and daughter were killed in the initial attacks, but he learned that there is a chance they survived. Tom Mason (Noah Wyle) is a history professor who uses his knowledge of war tactics and military strategy to protect the group. Mason’s wife was killed during the attack, and his young son, Ben, was captured and harnessed. Mason’s other sons, Hal and Matt, are members of the militia the survivors have formed, known as the 2nd Mass., but their youth and inexperience are sometimes detrimental to the platoon. Anne Glass (Moon Bloodgood) is a pediatrician who uses her medical skills to save the wounded civilians they find on their travels. She has

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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 minimal supplies and technology, though she recruits a first-year medical student, Lourdes, to help her. “Falling Skies” isn’t the only contact Patton has had with science fiction. He starred as Chick Chapple in 1998’s “Armageddon,” and he encountered the paranormal in “The Mothman Prophecies” (2002). He also had a part in a different kind of world-coming-to-an-end role -- in “The Rapture” (1991), he starred with “The X-Files” star Duchovny.

Wyle is most recognized for his long-running role as Dr. John Carter on NBC’s “ER.” He also played the late Steve Jobs in “Pirates of Silicon Valley” in 1999, and had small roles in “A Few Good Men” (1992) and “Donnie Darko” (2001). Bloodgood’s biggest role has been in “Terminator Salvation,” playing Blair Williams in both the 2009 film and the TV series. She also starred in NBC’s “Journeyman” and ABC’s “Day Break.”

June 15 - 21, 2012 • 3

StarsonScreen By Andrew Warren TV Media FEAST YOUR EYES: Celebrity chef

Curtis Stone (“America’s Next Great Restaurant”) will be returning to the hosting duties for this, the fourth season of the popular spinoff of cooking competition show “Top Chef.” In “Top Chef Masters,” world-renowned chefs will face off in a fierce competition to win money for their chosen charities and to be granted the coveted title of Top Chef Master. The knives will be out as Stone leads the 12 competitors through several weeks of intense culinary competition, starting with the premiere on July 25. Joining Stone will be a handful of culinary critics, some returning from previous seasons and others making their first foray into the “Top Chef” kitchen. Fans of the previous three seasons will be happy to see James Oseland back at the judges’ table. Besides serving as a critic in each of the other seasons, Oseland is probably best known as the editor-in-chief of the popular gourmet magazine “Saveur.” Also returning this season is Ruth Reichl, co-producer of PBS’s “Gourmet’s Diary of a Foodie.” Her time as a food critic with “The New York Times” has given her a razor-sharp eye for detail and perfection. Joining the two seasoned veterans are food journalist Krista Simmons and Francis Liam, editor of “Gilt Taste” magazine.

But it’s not just food writers and culinary critics behind the judges table. Among the celebrities who will be feasting on the contestants’ decadent dishes are legendary boxer Sugar Ray Leonard, folk rock duo Indigo Girls and Olympic gold medalist Brian Boitano. With its melange of knowledgeable judges, celebrity appearances, a charming host and top-tier chefs, the fourth season of “Top Chef Masters” is shaping up to be a television feast. A ROLE TO DIE FOR: The critically acclaimed “Dexter” will be slicing its way back into its prime-time slot this fall with a slightly bigger cast. Jason Gedrick has signed on to the ratings darling for a multi-episode arc for the series’ seventh season, which began production in May and is primed to premiere on Sunday, Sept. 30, on Showtime. The actor is set to appear in a multi-episode arc as the manager of a gentleman’s club that becomes swept up in an important murder case. No word yet on whether he’ll be a friend or foe to main character Dexter Morgan (multiple award winner Michael C. Hall). Gedrick is probably best known for some

Curtis Stone hosts “Top Chef Masters”

of his older leading roles as a young man in the big-screen flicks “Iron Eagle” (1986) and “The Heavenly Kid” (1985). He’s also starred alongside Meg Ryan and Kiefer Sutherland in “Promised Land” (1987). TV audiences might recognize his mug from somewhat more recent roles he’s taken on in “Desperate Housewives,” “Luck” and “Boomtown,” among other shows. He’s also an accomplished stage actor, recently showing off his acting chops in the production of “Wrong Turn at Lungfish” and starring alongside Don Ameche and Helen Hunt in “Our Town.” “Dexter” follows the life of the titular Dexter Morgan, a bloodsplatter expert with the Miami police department with a dark, bloody secret – he moonlights as a serial killer. The show has twice been named one of the American Film Institute’s top television series, and it has received multiple Emmy and Golden Globe award nominations, including for best television drama series. NOT SO DESPERATE:

It looks like this housewife won’t be desperate for work for a while. It’s been only a few weeks since the series finale of the hit series “Desperate

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Housewives, and lead actress Teri Hatcher has already signed up for another TV project. Hatcher has announced that she’ll be taking on a recurring gueststar role on the new ABC Family series “Jane By Design.” Not only that, but she’ll also be making her directorial debut with the series. Hatcher will be stepping into the role of Jane’s (Erica Dasher) longlost mother, starting with the episode due to air on June 19. The series, about a teenage girl who’s mistaken for an adult and lands herself a dream job at a fashion house, premiered in January of this year. Its original 10-episode run

was a big hit with the teenage girl demographic, and eight new episodes have been ordered up for this summer. Jane soon learns that working in the fashion world isn’t as glamorous as she’d thought and finds that living a secret life in the business world, while still juggling high school, is far from easy. Hatcher will have a good mix of up-and-coming actors to work with in her first directorial role. Along with Dasher (“The Lake”), “Jane By Design” also stars Nick Roux (“Lemonade Mouth”), Rowly Dennis (“How I Met Your Mother”) and India de Beaufort (“One Tree Hill”).

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ACROSS 1 ‘Georgia Peach’ Ty 5 Women’s suffrage leader who founded the League of Women Voters in 1920, Carrie Chapman __ (b.1859 - d.1947) 9 Pea’s packaging 12 Coca-__ 13 “(Just Like) Starting __” by John Lennon 14 Apple pie _ __ mode 15 Stand-up show on Comedy Central, “The Half __” 16 __ Times Dinner & Tournament 18 Golfer, when at the golf peg, say 20 Merida is a skilled archer in the Highlands of Scotland in this new Pixar animated adventure in theaters June 22, 2012 21 Her __, Queen Elizabeth 24 __ of corn 25 Mister Povich’s syndicated talk show 26 Theatrical show in which performers use things like trash can lids as their instruments 29 ‘90s comedy, “__ About You” 30 Per __ informazione (Italian for ‘For your information’) 31 Starz’s “__ City” stars Jeffrey Dean Morgan as the owner of a swanky Miami Beach hotel 34 “The Addams Family” star John 36 Goth-rock music

37 Action thriller in theaters June 22... “Abraham Lincoln: __ Hunter” (2012), based on the novel by Seth GrahameSmith 39 A&E’s docu-drama about a sheriff’s department that patrols in the Louisiana swampland, “__ Justice” 41 Record label founded in 1955 42 “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” spinoff: 2 wds. 44 Political satire on BBC America, “The Thick __ __” 48 ‘Sheph’ add-on 49 Jughead’s friend, for short 50 Rhinoplasty concern 51 ‘Lull’ ending 52 “Groove is in the Heart”: 1990 dance music hit for __-Lite 53 New TVLand sitcom starring Cedric the Entertainer, “The __ Man” DOWN 1 Actress on 2002 to 2008 crime drama “The Shield”, _ _ _ Pounder 2 1965 hit for the Miracles: “__ Baby Baby” 3 __-ray player 4 A&E’s real life series about cashless trading, “__ Kings” 5 Bill Haley band member 6 Murphy’s son named after her mother on

“Murphy Brown” 7 Bill’s pal for an ‘Excellent Adventure’ 8 Teams on CBS’s “Survivor” 9 The Three Tenors member 10 Antarctica’s Prince __ Coast 11 Wife of cowboy star Roy 17 The ‘E’ in QED 19 ‘Her’ add-on (Unorthodox belief) 21 “This is reeeeally good!” 22 Really small battery 23 Small claims cases TV show: 2 wds. 27 1968 to 1970 sitcom, “The Ghost & Mrs. __” 28 Window part 32 “Watch as _ __ for the camera!” ... exclaimed the ham 33 Lauren who starred on MTV reality series “The Hills” 34 “Mad Men” channel 35 “Silver __” (‘80s sitcom) 37 Vivian of “I Love Lucy” 38 “__ __ Movies With Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert” 39 Actress Ms. DuVall 40 _ __ _ (Simple choices to pick from) 43 I am. She is. You __. 45 __ Fighters (Rock band) 46 Terre Haute sch. 47 Address book no.

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4 • June 15 - 21, 2012

Cookingthisweek

Dinner with the Deens: Jamie Deen joins Food’s Saturday lineup TV Media

all it a gradual passing of the torch, from one generation to another. After countless appearances on their mother’s cooking show, a TV show together and collaborations on several cookbooks, Paula Deen’s two sons are clearly making the move to build up their own individual careers in the media spotlight -- although neither man is moving too far out of their “Home for Dinner” host Jamie Deen with son Matthew mother’s shadow. Younger brother Bobby was the first one out of the gate back in January with his series, “Not My Mama’s Meal,” airing on the Cooking Channel. But “Home For Dinner With Jamie Deen” is now giving older brother Jamie an opportunity to star in his very own show. Bella Casa It also happens to be in his mother’s neighborhood, so to 3 x 3” speak: the series joins the Food Network’s Saturday morning lineup right after his mother’s series, “Paula’s Best Dishes.” Whereas Bobby’s show has focused on lighter alternatives to Paula’s trademark recipes, “Home For Dinner” is keeping its focus squarely on tasty, healthy and affordable meals that will make he’s a working dad to both Jack year-old son Jack, his wife Brooke, family dinners special every night. and one-year-old Matthew. Both or from “Grandma Ginny” (Paula Each week, Jamie whips up some Jamie and Bobby have also played Deen). dishes that aim to please the an important part in Paula’s ascenThe 10-episode series was shot whole family – be it a Taco Night sion to being a nationally recogin Georgia – on Tybee Island to be fiesta or a cast iron skillet focaccia nized name. As teenagers, both exact, just a few miles from his – in an effort to show that a little worked as deliverymen for their family home and from Savannah time in the kitchen can mean qual- (home of the family’s flagship resmother’s home-based lunch delivity family time at the dinner table. ery service. And again, as a family, taurant). And he’s getting the whole famAnd it seems a natural fit for Ja- they made the move to being successful restaurateurs with the Lady ily involved, too, whether it’s getmie to be taking on a family-oriand Sons. ented approach to cooking, since ting a helping hand from his five-

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SUNDAY

10:00 p.m. (65) FOOD Mystery Diners ‘Managing Disaster’ A manager’s hiring practices are put to the test. (30m)

9:00 a.m. (65) FOOD Rachael’s Week In A Day ‘Noodle This’ Pasta recipes include pulled chicken ragu and rigatoni. (1h) 10:30 a.m. (65) FOOD Guy’s Big Bite ‘Steak Night With Dad’ Guy serves up bacon-wrapped beef tenderloin. (30m) 11:00 a.m. (65) FOOD Bobby Flay’s Barbecue Addiction ‘Northern Italian Fresco Feast’ Flay lights up the backyard with some Italian grilling. (30m) 11:30 a.m. (65) FOOD Best Thing I Ever Made ‘Updated Classics’ Stars update some traditional dishes. (30m) 1:30 p.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ Spiel the Wine (30m) 8:00 p.m. (65) FOOD Cupcake Wars ‘L.A. Marathon’ Battle for a showcase at a party for the L.A. Marathon. (1h) 9:00 p.m. (65) FOOD Food Network Star ‘Iron Chef Food Court’ Iconic food-court food gets re-invented. (1h)

SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. (65) FOOD Mexican Made Easy ‘Holy Mole!’ Marcela prepares a Mole Negro. (30m) 9:30 a.m. (17.1) (3) WNED Hey Kids, Let’s Cook ‘Sloppy Joes’ An irresistible recipe you’ll want to make at home. (30m) 10:00 a.m. (65) FOOD Paula’s Best Dishes ‘Father’s Day Feast’ A fall feast featuring an apple stuffed pork loin. (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) (65) FOOD Home for Dinner With Jamie Deen ‘Home for Dinner’ Jamie is making a quick and easy butterflied chicken. (30m) 11:00 a.m. (6) CBLT Surprise! It’s Edible Incredible! Kids compete to make the most edible recipes. (30m) (65) FOOD Barefoot Contessa ‘Training Day Dinner’ Ina helps with a cookout for 50 volunteers. (30m)

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) 3:00 p.m. (6) CBLT Best Recipes Ever ‘Fast Weekend Mains’ How to make chicken cutlets with cilantro peanut sauce. (30m) 9:00 p.m. (65) FOOD Invention Hunters ‘A Cut Above’ Magical Pan; Wineware; EggstraSpace. (30m) 10:00 p.m. (65) FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives ‘International Eats’ Guy finds food with international influences. (30m)

TUESDAY 2:00 p.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ The Rachael Ray Show Featuring simple solutions for everyday issues. (1h) 3:00 p.m. (6) CBLT Best Recipes Ever ‘More Sandwiches for Dinner’ Poached eggs on spinach-feta toast and more. (30m) 10:00 p.m. (65) FOOD Chopped ‘Chocolate Challenge’ Chocolate is featured in every course. (1h)

WEDNESDAY 11:30 a.m. (65) FOOD Giada at Home ‘Go Fly A Kite’ Picnic at the beach includes orzo with artichoke pesto. (30m) 12:00 p.m. (17.1) (3) WNED Essential Pepin ‘Shell-Ebration’ Crab cakes with avocado sauce. (30m) 1:00 p.m. (17.1) (3) WNED America’s Test Kitchen From Cook’s Illustrated ‘Soup and Bread From Scratch’ Whole wheat bread and broccoli soup are showcased. (30m) 2:30 p.m. (17.1) (3) WNED Ciao Italia ‘Delicious Sauces/ Le Salse Deliziose’ (30m)

2:00 p.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ The Rachael Ray Show Featuring simple solutions for everyday issues. (1h) 3:00 p.m. (6) CBLT Best Recipes Ever ‘Lunch Counter Favourites’ Learn how to make salisbury steak with mushroom gravy. (30m)

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 15, 2012 to Jun 21, 2012

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SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. (62) NBCSN Hank Parker’s Outdoor Magazine (0:30) 9:00 a.m. (43) SPIKE Xtreme 4x4 (0:30) 1:00 p.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ Surfing Lower’s Pro (1:00) (7.1) (7) WKBW INDYCAR Auto Racing Milwaukee IndyFest -IndyCar Series. (Live) (2:30) (39) SNY MLB Baseball Cincinnati Reds vs. New York Mets. (3:00) 2:00 p.m. (2.1) (2) WGRZ AMA Motocross

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SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. (62) NBCSN Hank Parker’s Outdoor

Magazine (0:30) 9:00 a.m. (43) SPIKE Xtreme 4x4 (0:30) 9:30 a.m. (38) ESPN The Sports Reporters (0:30) 12:00 p.m. (29.1) (5) WUTV Raceline (0:30) (52) TNT Countdown to Green (Live) (1:00) 1:00 p.m. (52) TNT NASCAR Auto Racing Quicken Loans 400 -- Sprint Cup Series. (Live) (3:30)

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MONDAY 12:00 p.m. (54) MSG Boxing EPIX -- WBA Heavyweight Povetkin vs. Boswell. (1:00) 2:00 p.m. (39) SNY MLB Baseball Cincinnati Reds vs. New York Mets. (3:00) 2:30 p.m. (38) ESPN UEFA Soccer Euro 2012 -Group C. Croatia vs. Spain. (Live) (2:30) 6:30 p.m. (39) SNY Mets Pre-game (Live) (0:30) 7:00 p.m. (38) ESPN MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves vs. New York Yankees. (Live) (3:00) (39) SNY MLB Baseball Baltimore Orioles vs. New York Mets. (Live)

Manning takes the reins of Denver after trade ans of the Denver Broncos have had plenty to cheer about this off-season, now that the team has acquired legendary quarterback Peyton Manning in one of the most anticipated free-agent signings in history. With training camp still weeks away the excitement in Denver is growing by the day as they prepare for life with No. 18. There are still some concerns about Manning’s neck injury and questions about how he’ll cope with getting knocked around. But the bottom line is that the Broncos became an instant Super Bowl contender when they landed Manning, inking him to a five-year, $96-million contract. Broncos fans had grown quite fond of former quarterback Tim Tebow, especially after he led team to a dramatic first-round overtime victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. But if the fans thought Tebow was a born leader, just wait until they see Manning take control of the offense in Denver.

The most intriguing part of the whole Manning-moving-to-Denver story is that nobody saw it coming. Manning was supposed to play out his career with the Colts, maybe win another Super Bowl, and then ride off into the sunset. Now he’s opened a new chapter -- teamed up with John Elway and ready to lead a club that was already a playoff caliber team prior even before his arrival. Manning’s true value to a team became glaringly evident when he was forced off the field this season. With their leader on the sidelines, the Colts went from an elite team to a basement dweller in an instant. It will be fascinating to see his impact on the other side of the coin, as he joins a Broncos club with an excellent defense, a cablerunning game and now a top-tier quarterback. Although questions still remain regarding Manning’s health and his ability to play following last year’s hiatus, the Broncos seem to be the big winners from the freeagent season.

(3:00)

(51) USA WWE Monday Night Raw

By Joel Duplessis TV Media

9:00 p.m. (51) USA WWE Monday Night Raw (1:00) 10:00 p.m. (38) ESPN Baseball Tonight (Live) (1:00)

(1:05)

TUESDAY 2:30 p.m. (38) ESPN UEFA Soccer Euro 2012 --

Continued on page 6

Main Wine & Spirits 2 x 2”

6 â&#x20AC;˘ June 15 - 21, 2012

Sportsthisweek Sports 12:00 a.m.

5:00 p.m.

(62) NBCSN Diving Olympic

Qualifying (Live) (2:00) 3:00 a.m. (38) ESPN NBA Basketball Playoffs -- Eastern Conference Final Game 4. Oklahoma City Thunder vs. Miami Heat. (2:00)

Valvo's 2 x 2â&#x20AC;?

WEDNESDAY 7:00 a.m. (62) NBCSN Boxing NBC Fight Night

Group D. England vs. Ukraine. (Live) (2:30) 6:30 p.m. (39) SNY Mets Pre-game (Live) (0:30) 7:00 p.m. (39) SNY MLB Baseball Baltimore Orioles vs. New York Mets. (Live) (3:00)

8:00 p.m. (38) ESPN NCAA Baseball Division I

Tournament -- World Series Game 9. Teams TBA. (Live) (3:00) 9:00 p.m. (7.1) (7) WKBW NBA Basketball Playoffs -- Final Game 4. Oklahoma City Thunder vs. Miami Heat. (Live) (2:30) 11:00 p.m. (62) NBCSN Motocross (1:00)

-- Card TBA. (2:00) 12:00 p.m. (62) NBCSN Hank Parkerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Outdoor Magazine (0:30) 3:30 p.m. (38) ESPN College Football Live (Live) (0:30) 4:00 p.m. (38) ESPN NFL Live (Live) (1:00) 4:30 p.m. (62) NBCSN Auto Racing SRT Viper Cup (0:30)

(62) NBCSN Red Bull Signature

Series Nike Lowers Pro (1:00) 6:30 p.m. (39) SNY Mets Pre-game (Live) (0:30) 7:00 p.m. (62) NBCSN NHL Awards (Live) (2:00) (39) SNY MLB Baseball Baltimore Orioles vs. New York Mets. (Live) (3:00) 8:00 p.m. (38) ESPN NCAA Baseball Division I Tournament -- World Series Game 10. Teams TBA. (Live) (3:00) 10:00 p.m. (62) NBCSN Diving Olympic Qualifying (Live) (4:00)

THURSDAY 7:00 a.m. (62) NBCSN NHL Awards (2:00)

2:30 p.m. (38) ESPN UEFA Soccer Euro 2012

WEEKDAY DAYTIME (2.1) (2) (17.1) Â&#x2026;Â? (3) (4.1) Â&#x2018;Â&#x2019; (4) (29.1) Â&#x2013; Â&#x2018; (5) (6)

Â&#x2019;Â&#x20AC; (7.1) Â&#x2039;Â&#x2019; (7) (10)

Â&#x203A; Â (23.1) Â&#x20AC;Â (11) (35.1) Â&#x2026;Â&#x2026; (17) (20) Â&#x201E;Â&#x17E;Â&#x2014; Â&#x17D;Â&#x;Â&#x2026; (28) Â&#x17D; (40) Â&#x17D;Â&#x201E;Â&#x20AC; (49)

Â (55) Â? (44) Â? (23) Â&#x2026; Â&#x201E; (38) Â&#x203A;Â&#x17D; (46) Â&#x203A;ÂÂÂ? (65) Â&#x203A;Â&#x17E; (59) Â&#x17D;Â&#x20AC;Â&#x20AC; (60) Â&#x2018; (29) (64) Â&#x20AC; Â&#x203A;Â&#x2026; (50) (54) Â&#x2019; (62) Â&#x2039; (45) Â (35) Â&#x2C6; (39) Â&#x201E; Â&#x2039;Â&#x2026; (43) Â&#x2C6;Â&#x203A;Â&#x2C6; (31) Â&#x2019; (30) Â&#x20AC; (34) (52) ÂÂ (58) (56) Â&#x2018;Â&#x20AC; Â? (48) Â&#x2013; Â&#x17D; (51) Â&#x2018; Â&#x2122; (42)

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11 AM

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Chautauqua Star and Bulletin Board: Sports Jun 15, 2012 to Jun 21, 2012

JUNE 15, 2012 TO JUNE 21, 2012 9 AM

Â Â Â? Â? Â&#x2039; Â&#x201E;Â Â? Â&#x2020;

Â&#x2018; Â

-- Quarter-final. Teams TBA. (Live) (2:30) 8:00 p.m. (62) NBCSN Boxing The Grapple in the Big Apple -- Card TBA. (2:00) 8:30 p.m. (38) ESPN NFL Live (1:00) 9:00 p.m. (7.1) (7) WKBW NBA Basketball Playoffs -- Final Game 5. Oklahoma City Thunder vs. Miami Heat. (Live) (2:30) 10:00 p.m. (38) ESPN Baseball Tonight (Live) (1:00) (62) NBCSN Diving Olympic Qualifying (Live) (2:00) 3:00 a.m. (38) ESPN NBA Basketball Playoffs -- Eastern Conference Final Game 5. Oklahoma City Thunder vs. Miami Heat. (2:00)

12 PM

12:30

1 PM

1:30

2 PM

2:30

3 PM

3:30

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June 15 - 21, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ 7

Fridayhighlights Say Yes to the Dress (34) TLC

3:00 p.m.

Valley Motorsports 2 x 2â&#x20AC;?

TLC brings viewers six hours of bridal mayhem with a minimarathon of this series. Cameras follow Chloe, whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tried on more than 300 dresses in her quest to find the perfect gown for her big day.

Whitney (2.1) (2) WGRZ

Megastunts 8:00 p.m.

When Mark claims that couples will know within 48 hours whether or not theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re meant for each other, Whitney seems to be the only one who disagrees. Chris tries to prove her wrong and they reminisce about the first time they met in 2008.

Sarah Shahi stars in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fairly Legalâ&#x20AC;?

Fairly Legal

(7.1) (7) WKBW (10) CFTO

9:00

p.m.

Daredevil Nik Wallenda attempts a feat that has been banned for 125 years in this thrilling twohour special. He plans to walk on a tightrope wire suspended above the raging waters of Horseshoe Falls in Niagara Falls from the U.S. to Canada.

(51) USA

When a news station fires a lesbian couple, Kate investigates and uncovers a scandal that could involve DA Davidson in this season finale. Sarah Shahi stars as Kate, who faces a difficult decision when she must choose between Justin and Ben.

FRIDAY EVENING (2.1) (2) (17.1) Â? (3) (4.1) Â&#x2021; (4) (29.1) Â&#x2019; Â&#x2021; (5) (6) Â? (7.1) Â&#x2026; (7) (10) Â&#x2122; Â&#x2C6; (23.1) Â?Â&#x2C6; (11) (35.1) Â? (17) (20) Â&#x20AC;Â&#x203A;Â? Â&#x2018;Â&#x153; (28) Â&#x2018;Â&#x2020; (40) Â&#x2018;Â&#x20AC;Â? (49) Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2020; (55) Â? Â? (44) Â? Â? (23) Â?Â&#x20AC; (38) Â&#x2122;Â&#x2018;Â&#x2020; (46) Â&#x2122;Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2C6;Â? (65) Â&#x2122;Â&#x203A; (59) Â&#x201A;Â&#x2018;Â?Â? (60) Â&#x201A; Â&#x2021; (29) Â&#x201A; Â? (64) Â? Â&#x2122; (50) Â&#x2020;Â? (54)

Â? (62)

Â&#x2026; (45) Â&#x2C6; (35) Â? Â&#x201D; (39) Â?Â&#x20AC; Â&#x2026; (43) Â?Â&#x201D;Â&#x2122;Â&#x201D; (31) Â? (30) Â? (34) (52) Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2C6; (58) Â&#x2020; (56) Â&#x2021;Â? Â? (48) Â&#x2019;Â?Â&#x2018; (51) Â&#x2021;Â&#x201A;Â&#x2022; (42)

4 PM

4:30

~ Â?Â Â Â Â? Â? Â Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2030; Â?

9:00 p.m.

JUNE 15, 2012 5 PM

5:30

6 PM

6:30

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Run"

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8 PM

8:30

9 PM

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10 PM

10:30

11 PM

11:30

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Plastic"

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Â&#x2039; Â&#x17D; Â&#x2018; Â&#x2020; Â&#x192; Â Â&#x201A; Â&#x2020; Â&#x192; Â "Highwire Over Niagara Falls - Live!"

Â&#x192; ~ Â&#x201A; Does That Do?" Â&#x152;Â Â ~ Â&#x152;Â Â

~ Â? Â Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2030; Â? Â&#x2018; Â&#x2021; ~ Â&#x2020; Â&#x192; Â Â&#x201A; Â&#x2020; Â&#x192; Â "Highwire Over Niagara Falls - Live!" Â&#x2021; ~ Â&#x2021; ~ ~ Â&#x201A; Â&#x201E;Â Â? Â&#x2018; Â Â&#x161; Â&#x2122;Â

Â&#x201E; "Knightfall" Â?Â Â&#x152; Â "The Girl Â&#x2022; Â&#x2C6;Â&#x161; Â Â&#x201E; Â&#x2020; Â&#x152; Â&#x152; Â? Â&#x201A; Â&#x2021; Next Door"

~ Â&#x2018; Â? Â Â&#x20AC; "Levi Jonhston Â Â?

Â&#x2019; Â Â&#x201C;

"Mack Â? Â&#x201D; "Crossroads" Â "The

Â Â? Speaks Out" Trucks" Uniform"

~ ~ Â "Factory "Daniela" "Discretion" "Blank Â&#x2122; Â&#x152; "Coming to Â? Â&#x152; Â&#x17D; Â? Â&#x201E; Girls" "Mindhunter" Generation" You Live!"

Â?Â Â Â&#x201E; Â? Â?Â Â Â&#x201E; Â? Â?Â Â Â&#x201E; Â? Â?Â Â Â&#x201E; Â? Â?Â Â Â&#x201E; Â? Â?Â Â Â&#x201E; Â? Â? Â&#x192; Â? Â&#x192; Â? Â&#x192; Â? Â&#x192; Â? Â&#x152; Â? Â&#x152; Â&#x2020; Â&#x201C; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x2018;Â&#x2021;Â&#x2021; Â&#x2C6; Â?Â Â&#x2C6;Â&#x192; Â&#x2C6; Â&#x17E; Â&#x2018; Â Â&#x; Â&#x2018;Â&#x2021;Â&#x2021; Â&#x2039; Â Â&#x201E; Â&#x2014; Â&#x2026; Â&#x2018; Â&#x201C;Â&#x2020; Â&#x2019; Â&#x201E; Â&#x201C; Â&#x2020; Â? Â Â? Â Â&#x201E;Â? ÂÂ&#x2C6; Â&#x2039; Â&#x2018; Â?Â Â&#x2039; Â?Â Â&#x152; Â&#x2039;Â&#x2039; Â?Â Â&#x2C6;Â&#x192; Â&#x2039;Â&#x2039; ÂĄ Â&#x2039; Â? Â&#x2039;Â&#x2039; ÂÂ&#x2C6; Â&#x2039; ÂÂ&#x2C6; Â&#x201E; ÂÂ&#x2C6; Â&#x161; Â&#x2122; ÂÂÂ Â&#x2C6;Â&#x161;Â? Â?ÂÂ&#x20AC; Â&#x152;Â&#x152; Â? Â&#x152; Â? Â&#x192;Â&#x192; Â? Â "The Aftermath" Â? Â Â? Â Â? Â?

Â&#x2122; Â&#x192; Â&#x2018; Â&#x201E; Â? Â?

Â?Â Â Â&#x201E; Â&#x2018;Â Â Â Â&#x2122; Â?

Â&#x2018;Â Â˘ Â&#x2018; Â&#x2018;Â Â Â Â&#x2122; Â? Â&#x201E; Â&#x2019;Â&#x152; Â?

Â?Â Â Â&#x201E; Â? Â? Â&#x2018; Â&#x2019; Â&#x20AC; Â Â&#x201C; Â&#x20AC;Â Â&#x2039;Â&#x2039; Â&#x201C; Â?Â Â Â&#x201E; Â?

Â&#x2018;Â Â Â Â&#x2122; Â?Â&#x152; Â&#x201D; Â&#x20AC; Â Â&#x2039; Â? Â Â Â Â? Â&#x2039; Â? ~ Â?Â&#x152; Â?Â&#x152; Â&#x192; Â&#x2C6; Â&#x2018; Â&#x192; Â&#x20AC; Â

Â? Â&#x2018;Â&#x2021; Â&#x2019; Â&#x192; Â Â Â&#x20AC; Â

Â? Â&#x192; Â&#x192; ÂŁ Â ÂĄ Â&#x20AC; Â Â&#x20AC; Â Â?

Â?

Â&#x2018; Â&#x2018; Â?

Â? Â?

Â?

Â&#x2018; Â&#x201C; Â&#x152; Â Â&#x201E; Â&#x2019; Â Â&#x2018; Â&#x201C; Â&#x152; Â Â&#x201E; Â?Â&#x2DC;Â Â&#x201E;Â&#x2DC;Â Â&#x2018; Â&#x201C; Â&#x152; Â Â&#x201E; Â?Â&#x2DC;Â Â&#x201E;Â&#x2DC;Â ÂĄ Â&#x2018;Â&#x2026;Â&#x2022; Â&#x192; Â&#x20AC; Â? Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x20AC; Â? Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x20AC; Â? Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x20AC; Â? Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x20AC; Â&#x2122; Â&#x2122; Â&#x2122; Â&#x152; Â&#x2122; Â&#x152; Â Â Â&#x20AC; Â&#x152; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x152; Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x2020; Â&#x201D; Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x2021; Â Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x201A;Â Â&#x2021; Â Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x201A; Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x2020; Â&#x2030; Â&#x161; Â? Â Â&#x2018; Â Â&#x20AC; Â Â&#x201E; Â&#x2018; Â Â&#x20AC; Â Â&#x201E; Â&#x2018; Â Â&#x20AC; Â Â&#x201E; Â&#x2018; Â Â&#x20AC; Â Â&#x201E; Â&#x2020; Â Â&#x2020; Â&#x2020; Â Â&#x2020; Â&#x2020; Â "Lost" Â&#x2020;Â&#x2013;Â&#x2020; Â&#x2020;Â&#x2013;Â&#x2020; Â&#x2020; Â&#x2020; Â&#x2020; Â&#x2020; Â&#x2020; Â&#x2020; Â&#x2020; Â&#x201C; Â&#x2022;Â¤Â¤Â&#x160; Â&#x2020; Â Â&#x2122; ~ Â Â&#x201A; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x152;Â&#x152; ~ Â? Â&#x201E; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x201E; Â&#x2020;Â? Â&#x201D; Â&#x201A; Â&#x2020; Â Â Â&#x192;Â&#x2C6;Â&#x192; Â Â Â Â Â?Â&#x152; Â&#x201E; ÂĽ Â&#x192; Â&#x2039; Â&#x160;Â&#x192; ~ Â&#x2C6;Â&#x192; ÂĽ Â&#x192; Â&#x201A;Â&#x160;Â&#x2039; Â&#x201E; Â&#x201A; Â&#x201E; Â&#x2039; Â&#x160;Â&#x192; ~ Â&#x2C6;Â&#x192; Â&#x2122; Â&#x192; Â&#x192; Â&#x17D; Â&#x192; Â Â&#x192; Â Â?Â&#x152; Â&#x192; ÂĄ Â?Â&#x152; Â&#x192; ÂĄ Â&#x2021; Â Â Â&#x2021; Â Â Â?Â&#x152; Â&#x192; ÂĄ Â&#x2122; Â?Â? Â&#x2026; Â&#x2026; Â&#x161;ÂŁ Â? Â&#x161;ÂŁ Â? Â&#x2122;

Â&#x2122;

Â&#x201D; Â&#x17E; Â? Â&#x201D; Â&#x17E; Â? Â? Â&#x201C; Â&#x2C6; Â&#x2122; Â? Â&#x201C; Â&#x2C6; Â&#x2122; Â&#x2019; Â Â? Â&#x201C; Â&#x2C6; Â&#x2122; ÂĄ Â&#x2C6; Â&#x160; Â? Â? Â ÂĽ Â&#x192; Â&#x160; Â Â&#x2039; Â&#x160;Â&#x192; ~ Â&#x2C6;Â&#x192; Â? Â&#x20AC; Â&#x2013; Â?Â&#x152;

Â?Â&#x152;

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ÂŚÂ

Â? Â? Â&#x20AC; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x20AC; Â Â&#x2020; Â&#x152; Â&#x2018;Â&#x2021;Â&#x2026; Â&#x2014; Â&#x2019; Â&#x20AC; Â Â? 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&#x201D;

Â˘ Â Â Â? Â&#x201D;

Â? Â&#x201D;

Â&#x2020; Â&#x2020; Â&#x2020; Â "Redline" Â&#x2020; Â&#x2C6;Â Â&#x161; Â&#x2018;Â&#x2021;Â&#x2020; Â&#x2039; Â? Â? Â ÂĄ Â? Â? Â&#x192;Â Â? Â&#x201C; Â&#x2019;Â&#x152; Â ÂĄ Â&#x2018; Â&#x201C;Â Â§ Â&#x20AC; Â&#x2026; Â&#x192; Â&#x201A; Â&#x2026; Â&#x192; Â&#x201A; Â&#x2018; Â Â? Â&#x2018; Â Â? Â&#x2122; Â Â&#x2122; Â Â&#x2020; Â ÂĄ Â&#x17E; Â&#x2020; Â Â&#x152; Â&#x2018;Â&#x2013;Â&#x2026; Â&#x2018; Â&#x2030; Â&#x2018;Â&#x2DC; Â&#x20AC; Â&#x160; Â&#x160;Â&#x2039; Â&#x2014; Â&#x2122; Â Â&#x2022;Â&#x2039; Â&#x2020; Â&#x2030; Â&#x2030; Â&#x2022;Â&#x2039; Â&#x2020;Â&#x2018;Â?Â&#x201A; Â&#x2039; Â&#x2020;Â¨Â&#x2018;Â¨Â?Â¨Â&#x201A; Â&#x2039;Â&#x2039; Â&#x201A; Â Â&#x201A; Â&#x152; Â? Â&#x201C; Â&#x2039; Â&#x2022; ÂŚÂ Â&#x2039; ÂŚÂ Â&#x2039; Â&#x2026; Â&#x192;Â&#x2013;ÂŚÂ Â? Â&#x153; Â&#x2C6; Â?ÂÂ&#x2021;ÂÂ&#x2019;Â Â?Â&#x2021;Â&#x2019; "Dependent" Â?Â&#x2021;Â&#x2019; "Burned" Â?Â&#x2021;Â&#x2019; "Conscience" Â?Â&#x2021;Â&#x2019; "Poison" Â&#x2122;Â? Â&#x192; "Finale" Â&#x201A; Â? Â&#x201A; Â Â Â? Â Â&#x192; Â? Â&#x201C; Â? Â Â&#x192; Â? Â&#x201C; Â&#x2018; "Hour 1" Â&#x2018; "Hour 2" Â&#x2018; "Hour 3" Â&#x2018; "Hour 4" Â&#x2018; "Hour 5" Â? Â&#x201A;

8 â&#x20AC;˘ June 15 - 21, 2012

Familyhighlights

Friday (23) DISN

Moe and Rooney enchant viewers with their music-filled antics in this live-action series. Through a mix of music, humor and stories, the three Doodlebops walk preschoolers through various everyday problems kids might face.

8:00 a.m.

Mickey Mouse Clubhouse

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time for the first annual Clubhouse Road rally, and Mickey and his pals get ready for some racing fun. The friends get to choose what mode of transportation theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll use. Goofy even gets to ride in Professor Von Drakeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s latest invention. (23) DISN

8:00 p.m.

Let It Shine

An aspiring musician with a gift for rhyme lacks the self-confidence to perform on stage. He decides to tell his long-time

8:00 p.m.

Coco Jones stars in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Let It Shineâ&#x20AC;?

(60) HALL

crush how he really feels about her in rhyme. Unfortunately, his best friend takes the credit and begins to woo his beloved.

Dean Cain and Kristy Swanson star in this original film about a military wife who tries to help her husband adjust to civilian life by getting him to work in her bakery. At first, he finds his new duties difficult, but he refuses to give up on himself.

Saturday (35.1) (17) WSEE

10:00 a.m.

The Doodlebops

Colorful characters Deedee,

Operation Cupcake

Monday (49) APL

9:00 a.m.

Growing Up...

Cameras follow three cuddly cheetah cubs at South Africaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cango Wildlife Ranch Cheetah Breeding Center, where staffers are trying to save the species. Watch as the newborns experience a series of firsts, like going outdoors and eating meat.

Tuesday (46) FAM

8:00 p.m.

Pretty Little Liars

While two of the girls set out to find answers, the other two ladies find answers they

SATURDAY DAYTIME (2.1) (2) (17.1) Â&#x2020;Â&#x2021; (3) (4.1) Â&#x2018;Â&#x2039;Â (4) (29.1) Â&#x192; Â&#x2039; (5) (6) Â&#x2C6;Â (7.1) Â&#x160;Â (7) (10) Â&#x2C6;Â Â&#x201E; (23.1) Â&#x2020; Â&#x201E; (11) (35.1) Â&#x2021;Â&#x2021; (17) (20) Â?Â&#x153; Â&#x201D; Â&#x2021; (28) Â&#x201D; Â&#x2C6; (40) Â&#x201D;Â? (49) Â&#x2C6;Â&#x201E; Â&#x2C6; (55)

Â&#x2018; Â&#x2C6; (44)

Â&#x2018; Â&#x2020; (23) Â&#x2021; Â?Â&#x2020; (38) ÂÂ&#x201D; (46) ÂÂ&#x201E;Â&#x201E; (65) ÂÂ&#x153; (59) Â&#x2030;Â&#x201D; (60) Â&#x2030; Â&#x2039; (29) Â&#x2030;Â&#x2018; (64) Â&#x2018;ÂÂ&#x2021; (50) (54) Â&#x2020;Â Â&#x2C6; Â&#x2020; (62) Â&#x2020;Â&#x2018;Â&#x2C6;Â&#x160; (45) Â&#x201E; Â&#x2020; (35) Â&#x2020;Â&#x2014; (39) Â?Â&#x2018;Â&#x160;Â&#x2021; (43) Â&#x2014;ÂÂ&#x2014; (31) Â (30) Â&#x2C6; (34) Â&#x2020; (52) Â&#x201E;Â&#x201E;Â&#x2020; (58) Â&#x2C6; (56) Â&#x2039; Â&#x2020; (48) Â&#x192; Â&#x201D; (51) Â&#x2039;Â&#x2030;Â&#x2022; (42)

8 AM

8:30

9 AM

werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t expecting. This season, Aria, Emily, Hanna and Spencer are ready to take matters into their own hands as they struggle to put a stop to their tormentor.

Thursday (23) DISN

9:30 a.m.

Doc McStuffins

Doc has an interesting remedy for Donnyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s toy knight, whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been sticking to everything. After diagnosing him with FilthyIcky-Sticky Disease, she helps give him a bath. Also, blow-up toy Boppy springs a leak so Doc and her pals bandage him up.

JUNE 16, 2012 9:30

10 AM