October 25, 2012 Chautauqua Star by The Chautauqua Star

www.StarNewsDaily.com

Week of October 25, 2012

Vol. 5, No. 43 – FREE

Renovating the Past

Jamestown Gateway Station Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting Oct. 26 there will be other people who will Managing Editor want to come just Despite a number of false starts, The to see the building.” Jamestown Gateway Station’s Grand In addition, he says Opening and Ribbon Cutting are on a visitor’s center course for Friday, Oct. 26. Like most and an educational communities across the nation with component are also refurbished rail stations, renovations planned for the to the station are meant to energize building. the downtown business district with Another prospect benefits to residents, businesses and for occupancy travelers, while helping to preserve mentioned by the heritage of one of the city’s great Lucy Arnaz when landmarks. she was in town According to Lee Harkness, Execulast August was tive Director of the Downtown Jame- the possibility of stown Development Corporation a Comedy Hall (DJDC), the 11 million dollar renova- of Fame, which is tion is all but complete on the 32,000 still being investisquare foot building, the center of gated by museum which will be focused on transporta- officials. The east tion, since funds for the renovation and west wing of were made available through an the station will all earmark in the transportation bill. be leasable space, Harkness said that C.A.R.T.S. buses which the DJDC is The Jamestown Gateway Station, shown before recently completed renovations. will start and stop at the station as actively marketing well as COACH USA, motor coach now, Harkness says. backs. Despite this, Harkness says the city’s west side development, which tours. Although the last passenger “We want to keep the building absomain lobby is exactly as it was origi- included the Ice Arena, and BWB train left Jamestown in 1971, the lutely pristine, and have a operations DJDC is also working with the WNY plan for it, when it is complete, it will nally even down to the marble, which building. was matched originally from its Ital- The public is invited to see the former Railway Historical Society to start be debt free.” ian source, despite a buy American Erie Lackawanna Railroad Station, train excursions from Buffalo to Renovations on the historic building clause in the building contract now Jamestown’s Gateway Station on Jamestown. began in May 2010 but were delayed Friday, Oct. 26 at 10:30 a.m. It is loAccording to Harkness, the station “The building will be a destination because of weather, which slowed cated at 211-217 West Second Street. is the last part of the plan for the in its own right,” says Harkness, and roof repairs, and there were other setBy Patricia Pihl

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Hospice’s Light a Life Memorial Tree Lighting Spreading to more communities By Scott Wise Senior Copy Writer

Hospice has touched the lives of countless families throughout its history, and that rings true for Chautauqua County Hospice as well. From the state line to Erie County, many residents have felt the effect of Hospice’s care for friends and family members. With the holiday season nearly upon us, it’s also a time for people to reflect on past years, and cherish the memories of those no longer with us. For the eighth year, Hospice will be lighting trees and hanging bows as part of their annual Light a Life Memorial Tree Lighting Ceremony. As part of the Light a Life, which we outlined in last week’s issue of the Chautauqua Star, anyone can donate $5 to have a memorial bow placed on a tree. This year, there are more communities than ever before taking part in the tree lighting. “We’re thrilled with how many people are taking part in this year’s program,” said Megan D’Angelo, Hospice’s Director of Community Relations. “Light a Life is a great way for people to remember their family members that have passed on by having a bow placed on a memorial tree.” Hospice’s goal is to have a memorial tree in each community. This year, there are several communities that are participating. In addition, there will be a special tree lighting ceremony taking place at the Downtown Jamestown Development Corporation’s (DJDC) annual Holiday Parade on Nov. 30.

“This is our first year lighting the tree for Hospice,” said Recia Myers, Gerry Town Clerk. “[D’Angelo] sent out letters inviting anyone who wanted to participate with their own tree. We brought it up at a meeting, and everyone agreed that we would love to do it.” There were similar sentiments in Clymer, where the Hospice tree will be displayed at the Community Bank N.A. on Main St. “It’s a good cause,” said Cindy Wellink, Town Clerk for the Town of Clymer. “My father and sister both took advantage of Hospice’s services.” Nearly all of the towns taking part were personally affected by the care that Hospice provides- and all had nothing but positive things to say. “Last year in October, Hospice came to help my mom,” said Karen Ardillo, Brocton’s Village Clerk. “It’s just a wonderful program. It gives dignity to people. They provided such excellent care.” BVS_STARad_Oct12.indd 1 Brocton’s tree is a live, planted tree next to the village buildings. It is over Other communities include Gerry, six feet tall, and will be lit on Nov. 21. Clymer, Brocton, Sinclairville, LakeThe Village of Sinclairville will also wood, Fredonia and Chautauqua. be debuting a live planted tree for the Each area had a team of people who ceremony, with theirs due to be lit on wanted to help Hospice raise money, Dec. 8 during the ‘Christmas in the and promote the holiday spirit. Park’ celebration. “All of the trees will be lit at different “We’re excited about it- it’s going to times, so each community can have be a nice event,” said Patti France, their own special ceremony,” said a Sinclairville Village Trustee. “We D’Angelo. “But every time a tree is lit, thought it was a great thing and it serves as an avenue for people to jumped right on board. It seems like remember lost loved ones. We want everyone has been touched by Hosto give them an opportunity to simply remember.” Continued on page 2

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“We had been talking with Hospice about working together to promote their cause and the Life a Life ceremony,” said Lee Harkness, Executive Director of the DJDC. “We thought it would give them some well-deserved exposure. We wanted to raise awareness about Hospice and what their mission is so more people can understand what they’re trying t do.” The DJDC will be featuring Hospice at the beginning of the parade, and the tree will be lit at the Dr. Lillian Vitanza Ney Renaissance Center.

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Commentary:

A Million Thanks to Kimberly Ecklund fourth Saturday in October. Now in its 20th year, its purpose is to get others involved in community service. “I am very partial to veterans and all the sacrifices that they make for this county and always have been,” Kimberly said. She considered encouraging others to support the Wounded Warrior project, but decided it might be difficult for some, since the organization generally seeks monetary Patricia Pihl donations. Instead she decided to work with the organization, Managing Editor “I am just at a point in my life A Million Thanks, which is a year-round campaign whose where I don’t need anything.” mission is to show appreciaThose were the words of Kim- tion for U.S. military men and berly Ecklund of Jamestown women, past and present, for when I spoke to her over the their sacrifices, dedication, phone regarding her latest and service to our country. charitable endeavor. Kimberly According to Kimberly, the has been participating in Make group has delivered over A Difference Day for many 5,000,000 letters, emails, cards years and this year it just hap- and prayers. pens to fall on her birthday – Saturday, October 27. In lieu of Although A Million Thanks provides a list of names of cards and gifts Kimberly told service men and women, friends and family that she would rather have them direct Kimberly is paying for mailing costs and will even pick up the notes of gratitude and ennotes, or make arrangements couragement to the men and women who serve overseas or for drop off. “I am willing to all provide gifts to local veterans. the running; whatever it takes,” she says. For the last 15 years, Kimberly has participated in Make a Dif- She is thankful for the support ference Day, which is the larg- she has gotten so far and she est national day of community expects her personal goal of 100 letters and notes will be service held annually on the greatly exceeded. Servicemen

Hospice, Continued from page 1 pice in some way, it’s a great organization.” Sheila Hammond, Town Clerk for the Town of Chautauqua, emphasized the importance of recognizing and promoting one of Chautauqua County’s great non-profit organizations.

“If we’re going to celebrate the holidays, what better way than helping others?” Hammond said. “We were approached by Hospice, and we said ‘of course.’ We all think it’s a wonderful idea.” While the tree will be lit and

and women in all branches of the military will receive the notes by individuals who are expressing their gratitude, telling them they are thinking and praying for them. Children, she says, often write about themselves or include pictures. According to Kimberly, the initiative has spiraled through social media and friends and family who have spread the word. A mentor with Chautauqua Striders, Kimberly has also had mentors and mentees take part in letter writing. She has involved friends who are teachers who have involved their students in the writing campaign. In addition, Kimberly is also working with the Chautauqua County Veterans Association, collecting cold weather items such as socks mittens and hats. “Every active duty person becomes a veteran- they too have made sacrifices and should be thought about; there are many who have been out there for years they may have been forgotten about.” For more information on how you can help Kimberly in her letter writing campaign or help purchase needed items for local veterans, interested persons may contact Kimberly by email at kimberlyecklund@ yahoo.com.

on display at the old Mayville School, people can check the Town of Chautauqua website at townofchautauqua.com. For more information on Hospice’s Light a Life, visit www. hospicechautco.org. Light a Life will be running through

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Oct. 16 Gertrude V. Kordon- Dunkirk Violet Burke Herby- Jamestown Norah Helen Brown- Waterford Evangeline (Van) M. MunsonFrewsburg Oct. 17 Ann L. Oddo- Dunkirk Inez Jimerson- Cattaraugus Mary Jo (Fadale) -Fredonia_ William C. Pettibon – Gerry William A. Sweeney Jr.- Ashville Oct. 18 Sister Mary Mark FalknerDunkirk Jacqueline J. Smith- Fredonia Mary (Piazza) MacKenzieDunkirk

Caroline E. (Kuhn) SosinskiDunkirk Richard Kenneth SwansonJamestown Evelyn Jean Piazza – Jamestown Ruth Joanne Costa CarterJamestown Oct. 19 Lucille L. Reed- Jamestown Patricia M. Reed – Forestville Retha M. Rumbaugh Natalie Milliner - Falconer Oct 20 Bernice V. (Kulpa) Ward – Dunkirk Isabelle H. SchneiderGowanda James R. Gustafson- Jamestown Jacqueline (Custer) NelsonStillwater

Oct. 21 Jean B. Thompson – Brocton Allen I. Jones- Fredonia Alyson M. Frost- Cherry Creek William C. Chase, Sr. – Kinzua Sebastian “Busty” TriscariGerry

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October 25, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

Edwards Announces County Oﬃce Locations for Residents to Sign NRG Petition

support for NRG Energy, Inc.’s proposed Dunkirk Repowerof ing Project. The project would e Chautauqua County Executive replace existing coal units with re Gregory J. Edwards announced combined cycle gas turbines tell- today that participating that would allow the plant to and County Office Buildings will operate solely on natural gas , now have hard copies of the by 2017. NRG petition available for Over 800 people have signed ures. residents to sign. the petition urging Governor The PowerUpWNY Coalition Andrew Cuomo and the NY ugh launched this petition to gain Energy Highway Task Force nd e has ees of nature, and Contributed Article She anything else that re Prendergast Library attracts my attend A group of local photograg phers and illustrators will One tion,” she said. of his series, “Pin-Up Girls,” is Dan Swackhammer o a new take on an old medium, works primarily in travel and landqua with local artists illustrating on, the photos. His other category scape photography, and his scenic ms of work is “The Body and pictures are almost hats.Body Art,” using local modalways completely be- els to highlight the body and havemodifications to it with tattoos void of people. To help carry out this as the primary focus. exhibit’s theme, he Palermo describes himself as also stepped outside here a proud Jamestown native. his comfort zone en He moved back to the area in to offer a series he 2007, and makes his living as calls “The Pretendow a chef. ers.” er Jenn Randall has enjoyed takAccording to ing photographs since she was Swackhammer, this s a child. focuses on “people d who by choice have erly “While employed as a phonever grown up, people who nd@tojournalist, I was able to develop my passion further. I still enjoy playing dress-up, delight in capturing the simple whether it’s in a WWII uniand often ephemeral beauty form, as a Zombie or one of Contributed Article Oﬃce of the County Executive

to approve the project and the coalition is working to reach its goal of 3,000 supporters by the end of October. “The project has gained a lot of support in the Dunkirk area, but this is not solely a Dunkirk issue,” said Chautauqua County Executive Greg Edwards. “NRG is the largest taxpayer in Chautauqua County and its operations have a large

impact on Chautauqua County and Western New York as the approval of their project by the state would preserve jobs, create jobs, provide electricity for residents and businesses, ensure a stable and predictable tax base, and protect our environment by reducing emissions and improving air quality.” In an effort to reach more

residents, the petition will now be available at the following six County Offices: Chautauqua County Industrial Development Agency Department of Motor Vehicles Dunkirk, Mayville, Jamestown Oﬃce for the Aging Veterans Service Agency

The petition will be available at these locations until Oct. 27. Residents are encouraged to stop in and sign the petition or visit www.powerupwny.org to sign the petition online. If you would like to offer the petition at your business, please contact the County Executive’s Office at (716) 7534211.

Library Exhibit to Celebrate People

many other costumes people have chosen.” A Jamestown resident, Swackhammer is the owner of the Wireless Zone in Chautauqua

Mall. His work is available in local galleries and hangs in homes and offices in the tristate area. Chris Wysard is a graphic

designer and videographer from Jamestown, who says he works in the fringe space between traditional commercial design and the low brow world of hot rods, roller derby, and rock posters. By day he provides multimedia and design services for clients. By night he’s the marketing director for Chautauqua County Roller Derby. “I’ve spent the last 25 years trying to reconcile the influences antique signs, pre1970 advertising ephemera, found and manipulated photos, bad movies, badder music,

and the firm belief that art doesn’t have to be so serious all the time,” he said. Gary Peters Jr. is an illustrator and graphic designer from Jamestown, whose works include the Lucille Ball murals throughout downtown. His experience includes theatrical scene painting, book illustration, logo design and commissioned portraiture. Library hours to view “People, In All Their Forms” are 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The next Prendergast Library Art Gallery exhibit will feature watercolor and oil paintings, wood cut prints, and reverse glass painting by MaryLou VanDorn of Sugar Grove in a show called “A Time to Paint.”

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RELIGION SECTION Keeping the Faith

Rev. Michael Lokietek Family Church Fredonia

October is Pastor Appreciation Month. What can I do to really appreciate my hard working Pastor? Over the last few weeks we looked at a few ways to honor your Pastor. The primary way is to pray for them and the destiny of the church. Without a praying congregation, no matter how motivated or spiritual a Pastor may be, they cannot fulfill God’s plan alone! Another way to appreciate your Pastor is to honor their calling and position by

cooperating and supporting their God-given vision for the church. It’s difficult enough to lead a church without having to face negativity, nonconstructive criticism, and resistance from those who should be helping to “make it happen.” A word of support and appreciation goes a long way to encourage a hardworking Pastor! This week I’m going to get a bit more practical. Remember, Pastors are people, too! Many of them put in long hours of

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prayer and study besides the office hours and pulpit time. Time with their spouse and children is precious. Anything that can be done to help them in these areas would be seen as a real blessing. For example, I love a well maintained yard. Before my family and ministry duties have grown, I was able to keep my yard looking good. As a way of demonstrating their appreciation, several members share in my yard upkeep. When my children were younger, others volunteered to watch them so that I could

take my wife out for a much needed evening alone. Believe me…I REALLY appreciate these helps! When expressing your appreciation for your Pastor its important to do things for THEM! While you may be tempted to invite them to dinner (and some might like this) a very busy Pastor may just want an evening at home. A yummy meal dropped off for the whole family helps them to enjoy more family time together. Gift certificates to area

restaurants, clothing shops, and car washes can also be real blessings. They can use these at their convenience and it allows the blessings to fit into their schedule. I recently used a gift certificate to take my family and visiting guest ministers out to a local restaurant. It was fabulous and a way that I could bless others. Whatever you decide to do to support your Pastor, just remember to do it from your heart and as an honor to God!

It is impossible but that offenses will come…” Jesus was telling us that it is impossible to live in this world without somebody offending us in the flesh. The word “offenses” in this verse is a very interesting word. The original Greek word from which this word was translated means “trap” or “snare.” Offense will trap you into a world of defeat. Proverbs 18:19 says, “A brother offended is harder to be won than a fortress and their arguments are like the bars of a castle.” This verse paints the picture of the offended person: They are held captive in the bowels of a fortress; behind bars and a prisoner not easily

rescued. Think about how a prisoner lives. They are not well fed or well clothed. Their surroundings always seem drab and hopeless. They are constantly without someone to help them. Do not underestimate how your offense affects your finances, relationships, and peace of mind. Spiritually speaking, our attitudes affect every area in life. Don’t allow offense to hold you prisoner in a place where you cannot be helped. If life seems like a struggle, see if you are offended. If so then forgive that person. Be a blessing to them and live free.

The Weekly Word The Offense Trap

Rev. Tim Stahlman Family Church Jamestown www.thenewfamilychurch.com

Many people today are struggling through life as they try to carry excess baggage in the form of past hurts and grudges. Others have allowed their personalities to feed and thrive on controversies and scandal. People do not realize the emotional fatigue and stress they are bringing on themselves when they stay offended at somebody. To remain defeated in life all you have to do is live in offense. 2 Corinthians 2:10-11 says, “To whom you FORGIVE any thing, I FORGIVE also; for if I FORGAVE anything…I FORGAVE it

in the person of Christ; lest Satan should get an ADVANTAGE over us for we are not ignorant of his devices.” Did you notice who Satan gets the advantage over? It wasn’t the person who committed the offense; it was the one that refuses to forgive. The person who dwells on offense will live under the pressure and restlessness that demonic forces provide. Grudges and offenses will plague your mind and wear you out emotionally and physically. If you are constantly worn out, check up on your offenses. Notice that these verses are written to a group of people

who were given an opportunity to forgive. But look at what the author of the verse said: He said that he forgave this individual IN THE PERSON OF CHRIST. What does that mean? That means that under his own strength he could not walk in forgiveness. The only possibility of forgiving this offense was in the recognition of Christ. Sometimes that will be the case in our lives. Offenses can seem so huge that it will take a recollection of what Christ suffered to forgive us so we can forgive others. It may take a supernatural example of mercy to motivate us. In Luke 17:1, Jesus says, “…

SENIOR SECTION

Tips for Seniors to Save Money Contributed Article Senior.com

Many Americans are in the process of reassessing their spending patterns, and boomers and seniors are no exception. Seventy-three percent of adults over age 50 started saving more or cutting back on spending last year, compared to 2010, according to a November 2011 report by the AARP. In many cases, the new spirit of frugality is not necessarily born out of financial necessity, but also out of a desire to simplify life, avoid excessive consumption and focus on what’s really important – family, friends and community. If you’re an adult over 50, maybe you’re exploring the hidden treasures of your own region instead of taking exotic vacations. Maybe you’re barbecuing with friends in the backyard instead of going out to eat. Maybe you’re spending more time playing with your grandkids instead of buying them the latest electronic

gadgets. In short, you’re trying to cut back on spending without sacrificing quality of life. Here are five tips to help. Examine recurring expenses. It’s easy to overpay for utilities and other recurring expenses if you don’t periodically review your options and make sure you’re getting the best deal. Many utility companies offer senior discounts, for example, but you have to ask. Also consider a lower-cost no-contract cell phone plan. Consumer Cellular, for example, offers a variety of affordable no-contract voice and data plans that can be changed without penalty at any time. You’re never locked into a plan that forces you to pay for more service than you need, and complementary usage alerts mean you don’t have to worry about accidentally exceeding your maximum allowance. Flexible family plans where couples and families share minutes can save an additional $20 to $30 per month.

Increase energy efficiency. Another way to reduce your bills is by increasing the energy efficiency of your home. You can unplug battery chargers when not in use, turn off appliances rather than leaving them in standby mode, use energyefficient light bulbs and turn off the lights when you leave a room. If you’re able to invest a little to ensure longer-term savings – whether through weatherproofing or upgrading aging appliances – you can schedule an energy audit to find out how to get the biggest bang for your home-improvement buck. Be a smart shopper. If you’re not into clipping coupons, that’s OK. There are other ways to save. For example, try store-brand products rather than automatically reaching for the brands you’ve always purchased – in many cases, you won’t be able to tell the difference. Buy in bulk if you use large quantities of something. Watch for sales on items you purchase regu-

larly, but don’t buy something just because it’s on sale – if you wouldn’t have bought it otherwise, you’re not saving money. For bigger-ticket items, be sure to comparison shop to make sure you’re getting the best price. Websites such as pricegrabber.com allow you to research numerous retailers without leaving your home. Take advantage of free entertainment. Wondering what to do this weekend? Low-cost, or sometimes free, options are abundant. Check the events sections of local newspapers and websites to see what’s happening in the area – festivals, exhibits and other special events are often free, and high schools and colleges frequently host sporting events, plays, concerts and lectures that are open to the public. Libraries are also an excellent source of free entertainment – you can try out new authors, artists and genres with no risk by borrowing books, audiobooks, DVDs

Long Term Care in New York Starts with NY Connects Contributed Article Chautauqua County Oﬃce for the Aging

Long Term Care refers to medical and non-medical support services needed to improve or maintain ones’ health and/or daily function. Such services may be provided in individuals’ homes or other community-based and residential settings. Consumers of long term care services include adults and children with disabilities. The comprehensive long term care system begins with NY Connects: Choices for Long Term Care (NY Connects),

(PDF brochure) a local program that provides easy access to information and assistance for people who are exploring long term care options or who are already receiving a long term care service but would

will help you understand what long-term care is and the types of services and supports that are available in New York State. For more information about your own unique circumstances, please contact your local NY Connects. NY Connects staff is available to help free of charge. Are you looking for a Community Service or program to help an aging or disabled like more information. People person and don’t know where get long term care services to go? Call the NY Connects through New York State Office Helpline in the Mayville area at For The Aging programs, Med- 716- 753-4582, in Jamestown icaid or Medicare, or by paying 716- 661-7582 and in Dunkirk out of pocket. The information at 716 363-4582. you will find on this web site

and CDs instead of purchasing them. You might even meet some interesting people while you’re out and about in the community. Reassess your gift-giving habits. If you’ve ever found yourself rushing to the mall to buy a last-minute gift for a loved one’s birthday, chances are you’ve spent more than you originally planned, settled for something you suspected the recipient might end up exchanging, or avoided the decision by purchasing a safe but impersonal gift card. However, most of us don’t really need

more things. Instead, consider giving your loved ones the gift of a shared experience. If your grandson loves animals, take him to the zoo. If your sister is into jazz, take her out for an evening at a jazz club. Of course, you might not end up spending less money this way – experiences come in all price ranges – so do keep your budget in mind. The point is that instead of wasting money on something that might just sit in the garage for years, you’ll enjoy a meaningful experience together. And that’s what quality of life is all about.

Community Star

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October 25, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

Baker Victory Services

Helping to Find Loving Homes for Children From All Over the World Adoption Program Helps changes in society over the Continue Father Nelson past century, Baker Victory Baker’s Legacy of Caring Services has advanced and evolved to keep pace so that adoptive parents have access By Daniel Meyer to all of the resources needed Star Contributing Writer to welcome a child into their Adoption services are a critical home. From home study part of Baker Victory Services, programs to post-placement services, special programming with thousands of children having been placed into loving includes decision-making counseling and detailed and homes located throughout Western New York, including thorough assistance with the immigration process for Chautauqua County. international adoptions and Begun over 100 years ago, handling Social Security pathe Baker Victory Services perwork registration. Adoption Program has since evolved into a trusted resource Because each individual adoption is unique, Baker Victory for a wide range of adoptive Services also offers special proservices that are designed to gramming such as “Summer provide assistance to families and the adoptees through what Victories” in an effort to assist children from Russia, Ukraine can often be a very complex and Colombia in finding their and quite emotional process. An accredited licensed adop- “forever families.” tion agency, the Baker Victory This unique program brings older orphaned children, Services Adoption Program usually between the ages of offers a wide variety of services and programs, including 8 to 14, to the United States to experience life with an international and domestic American family. The children adoptions, counseling and generally arrive the first week home studies. Since the opening of the Infant of July, and return at the end of the month. Home in 1906, adoption Unlike some other adoption services have been a critical part of Baker Victory Services. services based in Western New Located on Ridge Road in the York, Baker Victory Services is a non-profit 501 (c) 3 agency City of Lackawanna, Baker and is a member of the Joint Victory Services is a nonprofit charitable organization, Council on International which provides a wide range of Children’s Services. It has also services to children, youth and received accreditation from the Council on Accreditation families defined as being in and is fully authorized and need. The organization helps more than 3,500 children and licensed by the New York State families annually receive care Office of Children and Family Services. thanks to the efforts of approximately 800 full-time and The philosophy of the Baker part-time staff members. Victory Services Adoption Program is one of compassion, Since there have been many

with the concept of “every child we place is special to us” the driving force behind the work done by all of its fulltime and part-time employees. The focus of treating the adoptive families, their children and birth mothers as all being a part of the “Father Baker” Family is evident with each case that they handle. Adoptive parents find great solace in knowing that they can count on dedicated, compassionate and experienced staff members to be available to them throughout the adoption process, with counseling services offered before and after the placement of each child. Both domestic and international adoptions are processed using a comprehensive approach to adoptions as prospective parents are given access to various educational resources that other adoption services may not be able to provide. The Baker Victory Services Adoption Program hosts individual and group informational meetings throughout the year, with the open sessions reminding all who attend that the organization’s goal and mission remain the same: to better the world one family at a time. If you would like more information on services provided by the Baker Victory Services Adoption Program, either call their office at 716 - 828-9636, call or text their 24-Hour Adoption Hotline at 716- 7993333 or go online and visit www.bakervictoryservices.org.

Chautauqua County Camera Club Schedules Inaugural Meeting

Call or text our 24-hour hotline 716.799.3333 bvsadoption.org /BVSAdoption BVS_STARad_Oct12.indd 1

a photo or make a shot more interesting and every member brings a style and method that is unique or unknown to others who might be interested in learning, “ says Chad Ecklof, “and that’s what we will discover each month when we gather.” The theme for November’s meeting is “Autumn in the Southern Tier” and anyone attending is asked to submit a photo taken at any point in their lives that fits this theme. Photos can be submitted for display by emailing them to chad@ecklof.com no later than Monday, November 5th. The discussions will cover High Dynamic Range Photography and how to shoot and process photos with a surreal look and feel. Chautauqua County is full of great locations where photographers can grow their skills. More information along with meeting schedules and Chautauqua County Camera invited to attend. Contributed Article examples of works that will be Club is not the fi rst, nor will it on display are available on the Chautauqua County Camera Club “Members of C4 will parbe the last, group of photogclub’s website, http://chauticipate in activities that will On Wednesday, Nov. 7, the raphers to meet regularly in tauquacountycameraclub. help to expand upon diff erPrendergast Library’s Fireplace our area and all members are com. The group will meet the Gallery Room will be the gath- ent methods of self expresencouraged to participate in fi rst Wednesday of each month ering spot for the area’s newest sion through photography,” as many diff erent avenues as at The Prendergast Library states founding member Chad group of photo artists. The possible to achieve the broadfrom 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. MemberEcklof, “encouraging each Chautauqua County Camera est spectrum of learning. Th e ship is $30 per year. Everyone Club, affectionately known as other to share techniques and philosophy that Chautauqua interested in photography “C4” by its founding members, shooting styles, along with County Camera Club follows is welcome whether you’ve will hold its first official meet- post production processing is an “anything goes” approach never shot a photo in your life through popular soft ware, in ing and anyone in the commuto what to do with photos once or you’ve been a professional nity interested in photography order to achieve a more artistic they’ve been taken. “There are photographer for decades. approach to standard photogas a hobby or profession is so many great ways to enhance raphy.”

@BVSAdoption 10/8/12 10:38 AM

CAP Receives Gift of Art

All students from the Sunday School took part in the creation. Pictured are Karen Yeversky (right), Chautauqua Advocacy The Sunday School is running a Sunday School Attendance Program, and Jody Terhune, Contest with points awarded Christ First UM Church Children and Youth Coordina- for Attendance, Scripture Memorization, Carrying a tor. The artwork is a present Bible to Church, and Bringing from the Christ First Sunday School to the CAP Program to New Friends. be enjoyed as a decoration for Contest prizes will be awarded CAP’s new office space. at the up-coming Halloween Party on Sunday, October 28th The background was sponge from 3-5 PM in Darrah Hall of painted by the Pre-K -- 3rd Christ First United Methodist grade classes. The trees were Church. The Sunday School cut out and decorated with will also be hosting a visit from buttons for apples by the Rainbow The Clown at the 4--6 grade class. Youth from party. Please call ahead to re7th -- 12th grade cut out the serve a spot for your children little people and the sun and at 483-5691. accented them with glitter. Contributed Photo Jody Terhune

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October 25, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

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HEALTH SECTION Whooping Cough Continues in Chautauqua County mon”. According to the CDC, cases of pertussis are higher Chautauqua County Department of in 2012 than they’ve been in Health almost 50 years. Chautauqua County Public “It is imperative that individuHealth Director, Christine als experiencing a prolonged Schuyler said that pertussis cough seek medical treatment (whooping cough) continues to rule out pertussis,” urges to be diagnosed in Chautauqua County. “We’ve seen a few Schuyler. Early symptoms other sporadic cases elsewhere, are similar to a common cold and then progress to a long but it’s been mostly concenseries of coughs or “coughing trated in the southern part of fits” followed by a whooping the county,” states Schuyler, noise. However, older children, “outbreaks at middle schools adults and very young infants and high schools along with institutional settings are com- may not develop the “whoop” Contributed Article

but may have a persistent cough that just won’t go away. The cough is often worse at night and cough medicines usually do not help alleviate it. Vaccinated individuals may still be susceptible to the pertussis disease, but generally have milder symptoms. Pertussis is easily spread by coughing or sneezing while having the disease and spreading it to others by not washing hands or just being in close contact. Babies are highly sensitive to pertussis and can have

severe reactions to the disease, including death. It can be vital to the safety of your children that those around your infant, older siblings, alternate care givers, grandparents, receive the whooping cough vaccine. Because of how easily it is spread to infants, those coming in close contact with babies on a daily basis should be vaccinated against pertussis. “If your child is ill with a cough, keep them home from school and/or daycare,” says Schuyler, “all it takes is for one

child to bring it into the school and you have this endless chain of transmission that is hard to stop.” Most adults, according to the Center for Disease Control (CDC), need 1 dose of the pertussis vaccine every 10 years. Pregnant women are vaccinated in the late second or early third trimester with Tdap, to reduce the chances of transmitting whooping cough to their newborn infant. Most infants begin vaccinations at 2 months and most children

receive 5 doses of the vaccine from birth to 6 years old, with a booster at 10-12 years. Additional information from the CDC states that only 8% of the adults in the USA are vaccinated against whooping cough. To obtain vaccinations, contact your health care provider or call the Chautauqua County Health Department at 1-866604-6789. For more information on Pertussis, please visit www.cdc.gov.

YMCA Focus On Health the equipment. Wipe your equipment, use it, and then wipe it again. The more repWith the cold and flu season etitions, the cleaner it stays. upon us I thought it would be a good time to remind people Bring your own mat to use at how best to avoid germs at the the gym gym. If you are stretching out before Cover your Mouth when you exercise, try to bring your own mat to the gym. If you cough or sneeze can’t, then spray the mat with Let’s face it – there’s nothdisinfectant before using it. If ing worse than exercising or you don’t own a mat, a towel walking by a person at the gym will work. who is coughing and sneezing all over the place. This is one Avoid touching your face of the simplest ways to prevent when exercising the spread of germs. So please We all touch our noses and remember, whether you’re at mouths all day long without the gym or any other public even realizing it. When you’re place - cover your mouth when at the gym and sweating, it is you sneeze or cough. easy to forget and touch your face. So remember to make a Wipe down your exercise conscious effort to avoid your equipment before and after face and avoid getting those use germs. It would be great if you could Use two towels at the gym assume that everyone cleans their equipment after use, but I know it sounds like common unfortunately that isn’t always sense, but I can’t tell you the the case. Every gym supplies times I have seen people wipe bottles of disinfectant to clean down equipment and then Donna M. Garvey

Lakewood YMCA Personal Trainer

wipe the sweat off their faces. When going to the gym you need two towels - one for the machines and one for your face. Don’t forget - never share a towel. Wear flip-flops in the locker room Locker rooms are wet with moisture from showers, saunas, and blow dryers. Germs like to hide and grow in damp areas. Flip-flops will protect your feet from picking up germs on damp floors. They are well worth the investment. Wash your hands thoroughly before and after your workout Wash your hands when you arrive at the gym to avoid bringing germs in. Wash your hands before you leave to avoid bringing unwanted germs out with you. Nothing works 100% but you can minimize your chances of picking up germs by being proactive in your fight against them.

WAREHOUSE SALE Saturday, Oct. 27th 7:00 AM to 3:00 PM

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L ocation: Franklin Ave. at Wright St. in Dunkirk, NY (From I-90, turn right onto Route 60, turn right at the 3rd light onto Wright St. Drive straight to the stop sign) This is the entrance to Cliffstar/Cott. Includes the following sizes:

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Alarming Trends of Designer Drugs emerging abused substances which have come to be called CASAC “designer drugs.” This training “Designer Drugs: The New will explore the different types Alarming Trends” training of designer drugs, including sponsored by the Chautauqua Synthetic Marijuana, Bath Alcoholism and Substance Salts and other analogues. ParAbuse Council is scheduled for ticipants will be trained in the Tuesday, Oct. 30. recognition of the signs and Government officials, treatsymptoms of their use, as well ment professionals and public as the dangers associated with safety personnel are continuthese drugs. ously changing their strateThis training offering is gies to combat the usage of scheduled for Tuesday Oct. 30, Contributed Article

from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church (Near the College) 219 Central Avenue, Fredonia, NY. Melanie Witkowski, Prevention Coordinator will be presenting. There is a $30 fee. Pre-registration is required by calling the Council at 664-3608 in Jamestown. Community members interested in the topic are welcome and encouraged to attend. You may be pleasantly surprised that you did.

This course is qualifies for those seeking professional credentialing as a Credentialed Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Counselor (CASAC); Credentialed Prevention Professional (CPP) or Credentialed Prevention Specialist (CPS) as approved by the New York State Office of Alcohol and Substance Abuse Services. This course is OASAS approved for 3 hours CASAC (Section 2), CPP/CPS (Sec-

tion 1). This course work is recognized and approved by the Pennsylvania Certification Board through reciprocity The Council offers a number of professional training opportunities throughout the year. Individualized on-site training, depending upon staff needs, is available. All trainings can be designed either as an inservice training, conference or workshop.

The Council is a not-forprofit, United Way supported agency. To register for the above course or to learn more about other training offerings the Council may have available contact Kathleen Colby, Training Services, at 664-3608 or e-mail at kjcolby@casacweb. org. Also, visit our Web Site: www.casacweb.org.

staff holiday party. January 13 will be the indoor yard sale at the YWCA, February 16 will be the annual spa day and June 15 will be the Father Daughter Dance. More details will be provided as the dates near. Landscaping Complete The YWCA is pleased to announce an extensive landscaping project around the building has been completed. “Through the efforts of the village of Westfield and the Lakeview Incarceration Facility we have has our foundation beds mulched and the lower terrace level cleaned and readied for us,” reported Katie Smith, executive director. “Many area residents will remember the back yard of the YWCA, the stairs and the lower area that had been used in past years for gatherings. Over the years those areas had become overgrown and inaccessible, now the stairs, the rock wall and

the fire pit are all visible and available for use. People may consider using the area for pictures and, weather permitting, other outdoor events.” For more details on renting or accessing the area, please contact the YWCA at 326.2011. About the YWCA The YWCA is the voice for every woman. For over a century, the YWCA has spoken out and taken action on behalf of women and girls. The YWCA is dedicated to eliminating racism, empowering women and promoting peace, justice, freedom and dignity for all. Over 2 million people participate each year in YWCA programs at more than 1300 locations across the U.S. worldwide, YWCA serves more than 25 million women and girls in 125 countries. Locally the YWCA Westfield is a member of the United Way of Northern Chautauqua County, the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce, the Northeastern Region of YWCA and the national YWCA organization.

WOMEN’S SECTION By Katie Smith Contributing Writer

Lights On Celebration The After School Advantage Program, operated by the YWCA, celebrated Lights On After School with a variety of programs. Several groups wrote stories about the program, others created picture boards and the group pictured above made volcanos. Watching for the lava explosion, from left are Justin Emmons, Austin Bourgeois, Katelyn Haltiner, Haileigh Cruz, Erica Readon, Bret Babcock and Vinnie Raimonde. Three groups designed volcanoes, did research on chemical reactions and then demonstrated the explosive properties of each. “This was a wonderful chance for the kids to showcase their talents and share their after school activities with friends and families,” reported program director, Julie Devlin. “Research shows that kids benefit from after school activities and the YWCA is pleased to be a part of the NYS After School Alliance Network.” For more information on the Advantage Program, contact Ms. Devlin

at 326.4012. Classes at the YWCA Adult Exercise, Zumba, Karate and tumbling classes all continue to meet at the YWCA. Adult Exercise meets at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday morning, Zumba meets at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Karate is scheduled for Tuesday evening and the tumbling classes are held on Mondays. Each class has open, ongoing enrollment but its own registration and fee structure so interested individuals are encouraged to contact the YWCA at 326.2011. Youth Center Thursday Night Youth Center has begun the fall schedule. Each Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m., middle and high school students are welcome to visit the Y. Staff is always on hand to offer a safe secure setting. Activities include basketball game, use of the fitness center, cooking and craft activities and a snack each week. PreRegistration is not required,

YWCA Westfield News

walk ins are welcome and the information and registration packet will be sent home after the initial visit. For more details on the YWCA Youth Center, contact the YWCA at 326.2011. YWCA Members Beginning January 1, 2013 the membership fees at the YWCA will be $25 for adults, $15 for seniors age 60 and over and the youth registration/

membership fee for students through age 17 will remain at $10. Renewals can be done through the mail, new members are welcome to come into the office and complete the paperwork. Save the Dates The YWCA Board of Directors has reserved the following dates for upcoming activities. Dec. 13 will be the annual Community Open House and

Community News

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on.

October 25, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

27th 2012 “Cr Only 1 sho oss Ro 0 till Cpping dads” hris ays tma s!

Audubon Center and Sanctuary Revamps Website among her responsibilities at Audubon, Audubon Center and Sanctuary and she took the lead With significant program ad- it streamlining the ditions and the introduction of website and making its Education Master Plan, the it easier to navigate. Audubon Center and SanctuFor instance, now ary decided it was time to all the special events update its website. for the current “We have added so much in month are listed and the way of program offerings described briefly and opportunities,” comment- on the home page. ed Program Director Jennifer With a quick click, Schlick, “that our website was visitors can learn the beginning to get a bit cumber- details and plan their some. We decided that the best participation. way to improve it was to do a It is also very easy to complete overhaul.” get hours and direcA former computer science tions, to learn about faculty member at Jamestown the new Education Community College, Schlick Master Plan, to locate counts being webmaster information about Contributed Article

scheduling a program at Audubon or for your group, renting the facility, job openings, and how to become a Friend of the Nature Center – and those are just a few of the possibilities at www. jamestownaudubon. org. Peppered throughout with a variety of interesting and attractive pictures, the site also has a “featured The Audubon Center and Sanctuary’s revamped website has a “featured photo” at the top of each page. The current photo, by Audubon’s program photo,” currently one director and webmaster Jennifer Schlick, shows a line of geese in the sky. A of a line of geese in caption on the home page notes that while most geese will be heading south the sky. A caption on this month, it is not unusual for some to stick around through the winter, as the home page notes long as they can find food and open water. that while most geese

Farmers Market Open

Contributed Article

YMCA, kid’s cookbook and gardening kit; 2nd place will receive a kids gardening kit and soccer ball; and 3rd place will receive a kids cookbook and kick ball. Entry forms available on the DJDCwebsite or at the weekly farmers market. Free parking is available along West Third Street and in the parking lot on the corner of West Second and Washington Streets. Enter the parking lot via Foundry Alley where the market operates. Fresh Connect bonus coupons are still available to those customers using EBT. For every $5.00 spent using EBT, the customer will receive a free $2.00 coupon to purchase additional produce. For more information call DJDC at 664-2477 or visit www.discoverjamestown.com.

will be heading south this month, it is not unusual for some to stick around through the winter, as long as they can find food and open water. Located at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown and Warren, the Audubon Center and Sanctuary’s hour through October are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sundays. Beginning Nov. 1, the building is open Saturday through Monday. To learn more about Audubon and its many programs, call (716) 569-2345 or visit http:// jamestownaudubon.org/.

National Lead Poisoning Prevention Week

from a workplace, and lead in soil. Chautauqua County Department of Health Despite the continued presence of lead in the environNearly half a million children living in the United States have ment, lead poisoning is entirely preventable. “Lead poisoning elevated blood lead levels that continues to be a threat in may cause significant damage Chautauqua County,” said to their health, estimates the Christine Schuyler, County Centers for Disease Control Public Health Director. “Lead and Prevention (CDC). The exposure can lead to a variety estimate is based on children of health problems in young with a blood lead level of 5 children, including reduced IQ, micrograms per deciliter or higher using data from national learning disabilities, developmental delays, reduced height, surveys conducted in 2007and impaired hearing; at higher 2008 and 2009-2010. Major sources of lead exposure to U.S. levels, lead can even damage a child’s kidneys and central children include lead-based nervous system and even result paint and lead-contaminated dust in deteriorating buildings. in coma and death. Lead can also harm babies before they Children can also be exposed to lead from additional sources are born,” added Schuyler. including contaminated drink- To increase awareness of childing water, take-home exposures hood lead poisoning prevenContributed Article

2 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Dr. Lillian Vitanza Ney Renaissance DJDC Center located on the corner Local performer, Shannon of West Third and Washington Nixon, will return to the Uni- Streets in November, Decemvera Healthcare Downtown ber and January. The market d Jamestown Farmers Market ay this Friday and provide live en- will feature fresh, locally pic- tertainment from 12 to 1 p.m. grown produce and an array of other local products including ng, Shannon won Chautauqua’s goat milk fudge, eggs, herbs, Got Talent in 2010, produced homemade baked goods, holiac- a musical comedy “A Night day gift items and much more. tact on The Town” that was held Participating vendors include at The Spire Theater this past Busti Cider Mill and Farm week, has made several guest Market, Small Meadows Farm, appearances at benefi t concerts GG My Love with women’s evput on by Big Time Producapparel and accessories and ury, tions, and has also directed, Dun Roving Farm with alpaca of produced, and headlined other products. Vendor booths are still available but space is limCA various productions. Singing ited. For complete details visit rac- primarily jazz, Shannon also www.discoverjamestown.com. nd includes ballads and classic ee- rock in her repertoire. Kids! Eat Local Challenge er Starting on Thursday, Nov. 1, continues through the end e 2012 the Downtown Jameof the market season. Three ms stown Winter Market will prizes will be awarded includs open. The winter market will ing 1st place receiving a 1 year operate every Thursday from membership to the Jamestown 5

tion, the Chautauqua County Department, along with federal and state agencies, is participating in National Lead Poisoning Prevention Week (NLPPW) October 21–27. This year’s NLPPW theme, “Lead-Free Kids for a Healthy Future,” underscores the importance of testing your home, testing your child, and learning how to prevent lead poisoning’s serious health effects. In observance of NLPPW, events such as state proclamations, free screenings, leadawareness community events, and educational campaigns will be conducted nationwide. For more information, contact Chautauqua County Department at 1-866-604-6789 or call 1-800-424-LEAD.

Reaching Out

Researchers Seek Info From Siblings of NY’ers with Developmental Disabilities Contributed Article Cornell University

Adult siblings of people with developmental disabilities are invited to participate in a statewide survey funded by the New York State Developmental Disabilities Planning Council to help state policymakers and agencies learn more about their needs. The survey is anonymous and open to any adult who has a brother or sister with developmental disabilities who lives in the State of New York. Siblings filling out the survey can be from any locale. Cornell Cooperative Extension

Associate Nancy Hinkley at the Employment and Disability Institute of Cornell’s ILR School is leading implementation of the survey. Survey findings will be reported, and recommendations issued, in the summer of 2013. “People with disabilities now often outlive their parents due to health care advances. In addition, the current economic climate is restricting growth of some public services for people with disabilities. This combination may put siblings in a different position than in previous generations, as they increasingly consider responsibilities for brothers and

sisters,” Hinkley says. The survey results will help identify what supports siblings need to care for their developmentally disabled siblings while balancing their own work-life needs. The data will also guide state policymakers and agencies who want to offer training and other resources to adult siblings of persons with developmental disabilities. The survey continues through Dec. 31 and is available online at http://www.nyssibsurvey. org/ Contact Joe Schwartz for information about Cornell’s TV and radio studios.

Entertainment & Calendar

October 25, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

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

Discover it... each week our editor chooses one “star” event to feature as a “must do” event!

Traditions of Harvest Time and Halloween Contributed Article Fenton History Center

The Fenton History Center will be holding it’s fall History Detectives program for grades 3-6, on Saturday, October 27 from 1-3 p.m. Students will be exploring American Harvest Time and Halloween customs in the early 1800s and 1900s. They will travel back in time to learn how extremely important a good harvest was for our earliest settlers. They will also learn about how our ancestors celebrated a successful harvest. Activities will include bobbing for apples, Victorian era games and decorating pumpkins. Refreshments will be served. For more information call 6646256 or visit www.fentonhistorycenter.org.

Check It Out! What to do & Where to go....in & around Chautauqua County...

Friday, Oct. 26 End of Days Zombie Run

6:30 p.m. Lakeview Cemetery, Jamestown 716-640-6060

Ghost Hunt: Halloween Weekend 2012

11:59 p.m. Dunkirk Lighthouse 1 Lighthouse Point Dr., Dunkirk www.dunkirklighthouse.com

Town of Terror

7-11 p.m. Children’s Safety Village, Ashville, 716-499-1838

Saturday, Oct. 27 Traditions of Harvest Time and Halloween

1-3 p.m. Fenton History Center, 67 Washington Jamestown www.fentonhistorycenter.org

Trick or Treating and More

4-7 p.m. Dunkirk Conference Center, 3602 East Lake Rd., Dunkirk 366-1900

Children take part in last year’s ‘American Harvest Time and Halloween’ at the Fenton History Center in Jamestown. Abovepainting pumpkins is one of the fun activities that families can enjoy. Right- bobbing for apples is a classic fall activiy that children still find fun and challenging.

Spooky Skate

6-8 p.m. Jamestown Savings Bank Arena, 319 West Third St., Jamestown

Ghost Hunt: Halloween Weekend 2012

Coming Back to Town

SUNY Fredonia Welcomes Vanessa And Helen (Class Of ’60) Williams Back To Campus For Presentation And Book Signing Contributed Article SUNY Fredonia

Internationally acclaimed entertainer Vanessa Williams and her mother, Helen Tinch Williams, a member of the Class of 1960, and will appear on SUNY Fredonia’s campus Saturday, Nov. 10 at 2 p.m. The two have recently co-authored a collective autobiography, “You Have No Idea,” that characterizes the enduring relationship that aided Vanessa through a series of challenges which arose after she was crowned the first African-American Miss America in 1983. Vanessa Williams is one of the most respected and multi-faceted performers in entertainment today, having sold millions of music albums worldwide and achieved critical acclaim as an actress on stage, in film and on televi-

sion. The book’s subtitle — “A Famous Daughter, Her Nononsense Mother and How They Survived Pageants, Hollywood, Love, Loss (and Each Other)” — underscores how much of a guiding force Helen has been in Vanessa’s life. The book also includes Helen’s reflections of SUNY Fredonia, where she began at the age of 16 as a freshman Music Education major, including how she met her late husband, Milton Williams, a member of the Class of 1957 and with whom she had 45 wonderful years of marriage. A photograph of Helen with her mentor and favorite music teacher at SUNY Fredonia, Dr. Richard Sheil, is also included in the book. School and music were Helen’s “lifelines to sanity,” she writes, noting that most black students went on to technical schools in the 1950s. Helen hadn’t considered college at first, she says, but teachers at Buffalo’s East High School showed her that it could be done. She became the first member of her family to attend college, and taught music in Ossining, N.Y., for 38 years. The free event will be held in Diers Recital Hall on the Fredonia campus, although tickets are required due to space constraints. Both women will discuss their book before opening up the floor for questions. A book signing will follow the event as well. SUNY Fredonia’s Interim Provost Kevin Kearns will take questions from the audience, and tweeted questions will also be welcome. This appearance is also in conjunction with Fredonia’s annual Hillman Opera, which has been held for 52 conContinued on Page 9

11:59 p.m. Dunkirk Lighthouse, 1 Lighthouse Pt. Dr. Dunkirk www.dunkirklighthouse.com

Town of Terror

7-11 p.m. Childrens Safety Education Village, 2615 North Maple, Ashville 716-499-8138

Annual Outdoor Show and Auction 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. Village Casino, 1 Lakeside Dr., Bemus Point www.ellerysnowcruisers.org

Sunday, Oct. 28 Sippin’ Sunday Quincy Cellars Winery 3-6 p.m. ww.quincycellars.com

Bach to Basics- WNY Chamber Orchestra

4-6 p.m. King Concert Hall, SUNY Fredonia www.fredonia.edu

Tuesday, Oct. 30 Halloween Fun Fest at the Safety Village

4-8 p.m. BOCES – Hewes Center, Rt. 394, Ashville

Trinity Guitar Hosts Fender Fall Showcase 6 p.m. 800 West Third St., Jamestown wwww.trinityguitars.com

Wednesday, Oct. 31 28th Annual Fall Funfest

6-8 p.m. Allen Park Arena, Jamestown

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

October 25, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

Opera House Presents Frankenstein Contributed Article 1891 Fredonia Opera House

Johnny Lee Miller, the star of ABC Television’s new hit series Elementary, stars in Mary Shelley’s classic tale Frankenstein at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House on Sun., Oct. 28, at 7 p.m. This captured-live in high-definition stage play was filmed during live performances at London’s National Theatre during the production’s award-winning 2011 run. It was directed by Academy Award-winning Director Danny Boyle Best Director Oscar winner for Slumdog Millionaire, Boyle returned to London’s National Theatre to direct this visionary production of a new play by Nick Dear based on Shelley’s novel. Captured live in high definition over the course of two performances, this ingenious production earned its stars, Miller and Benedict Cumberbatch, a pair of Olivier Awards for Best Actor for their alternating performances as Victor Frankenstein and the Creature. (The Opera House production will feature Cumberbatch as Victor Frankenstein and Miller as the Creature.) Childlike in his innocence but grotesque in form, Frankenstein’s bewildered monster is

cast out into a hostile universe by his horror-struck maker. Meeting with cruelty wherever he goes, the friendless Creature, increasingly desperate and vengeful, determines to track down his creator and strike a terrifying deal. Told from the Creature’s point of view, the production marks Boyle’s return to the stage after a 15-year absence in which he made films (127 Hours, Slumdog Millionaire). And even though Boyle keeps the drama set in the early 19th century, it clearly has 21st century resonance, as society is still troubled by people who differ from what we perceive to be the norm – both politically and cosmetically. Urgent concerns of scientific responsibility, parental neglect, cognitive development and the nature of good and evil are embedded within this thrilling and deeply disturbing classic gothic tale. Tickets to Frankenstein are $15 ($10 Students) and may be purchased in person at the Opera House Box Office or by phone at 716-679-1891, Tuesday through Friday, 1-5 p.m. They also may be purchased online any time at www.fredopera.org. Due to its mature nature, this production is not recommended for children.

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Johnny Lee Miller and Benedict Cumberbatch star in this captured-live stage production of the London’s National Theatre’s Frankenstein. Directed by Academy Award winner Danny Boyle, it will be screened in high definition at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House on Sun., Oct. 28, at 7 p.m.

This program is made possible by Dr. James M. and Marcia Merrins, who funded the purchase of the satellite transmission and projection equipment

used in the screening. Support also comes from the United Arts Appeal of Chautauqua County.

Live at the Met Season Features Verdi’s Otello the most demanding parts in the operatic repertory, 1891 Fredonia Opera House with German baritone Falk The 1891 Fredonia Opera Struckmann as the treacherous House continues the 2012-13 villain Iago. Rising American season of Live at the Met high tenor Michael Fabiano makes definition opera broadcasts his Live at the Met debut as from the Metropolitan Opera Cassio. Maestro Semyon Bywith Giuseppe Verdi’s Otello, chkov conducts this dramatic on Sat., Oct. 27, at 1 p.m. masterpiece, which is based on “To commemorate the 200th Shakespeare’s play. As part of anniversary of the birth of the Live at the Met tradition, Giuseppe Verdi, this year’s Met soprano Sondra Radvanovsky, season features several of the one of the Met’s leading Verdi master composer’s operas,” stars, hosts the satellite transsays Opera House Executive mission and conducts backDirector Rick Davis. “And stage interviews with its stars this week’s offering, Otello, is before the performance and the first in that celebration.” during intermission. Renée Fleming sings one of The New York Times praises her greatest roles as the inFleming’s performance as nocent Desdemona in Verdi’s Desdemona, noting that the towering tragedy of jealousy role was one of her earliest and murder. South African successes with the company, as tenor Johan Botha sings the well as the vehicle for her first title role, considered one of Met opening night 17 years Contributed Article

ago, and it remains a lovely fit. “Ms. Fleming is canny about pacing herself, and she knows exactly how to spin the gentle lines of the “Willow Song” and “Ave Maria” so that they softly fill the hall. And, Falk Struckmann’s forceful yet subtle Iago…conveyed chillingly how Iago manages to wreak such havoc while eluding suspicion.” The production lasts three hours, 27 minutes, notes Davis. “There is one intermission,” he adds, “during which the Opera House will have snacks, beverages and wraps available for purchase in the trustees room on the second floor of Village Hall. (No food or beverage is allowed inside the theatre.)” Live at the Met opera broadcasts are made possible by Dr.

James M. and Marcia Merrins, who funded the purchase of the satellite transmission and projection equipment used in the series. Additional support comes from Bob and Shirley Coon, Bob and Susan Dilks, Steve and Mary Rees and DFT Communications. Tickets to Otello are $20 ($18 for Opera House and Met members, $15 for students) and are available in advance by calling or visiting the Box Office at 716-679-1891 Tuesday – Friday, 1-5 p.m. They also may be purchased online anytime at www.fredopera.org. The Opera House also is offering a new flexible opera subscription consisting of nine tickets that can be used however the patron wants – one at a time to nine different operas, all at once for nine people, or anything in between. The flexible

Renée Fleming sings one of her greatest roles as the innocent Desdemona in Verdi’s towering tragedy of jealousy and murder, Otello, while South African tenor Johan Botha sings the title role, considered one of the most demanding parts in the operatic repertory. The opera will be screened live in high definition at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House on Sat., Oct. 27, starting at 1 p.m. Photos: Ken Howard/Metropolitan Opera

opera subscription is $161. Chautauqua County’s only performing arts center presenting its own programming year-round, the 1891 Fredonia

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

Williams’, Continued from pg. 8

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secutive years — and in which Helen starred as a freshman during its inaugural performance in 1956. Helen was honored before the 2010 Hillman Opera with the first Jessie Hillman Award for Excellence, for her lifetime of contributions in the music arts. Helen’s son, actor and comedian Chris Williams, and her niece, Iris, joined Vanessa to see her hon-

ored that evening during their very first visit to their parents’ alma mater. This year’s Hillman Opera is Puccini’s “Sour Angelica” and “Gianni Schicchi,” which opens Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m., and runs through Sunday, Nov. 11, with a 2 p.m. matinee. For tickets to either the Williams event or the opera itself, visit www.fredonia.edu/tickets.

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Community News

October 25, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

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

Dr. Ney to Share Tanzanian Experience at SUNY Fredonia’s Tucker Seeks Participants Audubon In Community-Based Art Project Contributed Article SUNY Fredonia

SUNY Fredonia Visual Arts and New Media Professor Peter Tucker is asking people to contribute to his communitybased art project titled, “This I Find Beautiful.” Tucker is looking for individuals from the widest possible audience to contribute something (anything) they find beautiful to put in the display windows at Fredonia Pro Hardware from Nov. 1 through 22. “This I Find Beautiful” is a many-tiered project, with roots in social practice art making, a form of creating works of art that uses “social” as the medium. At the Audubon Center and Sanctuary’s First Friday Lunch Bunch on November 2, Dr. Tucker intends to create opLillian Ney will show some of her beautiful pictures and tell about her recent trip to portunities for people to think Tanzania in East Africa. Dr. Ney is pictured here with school children she visited. about beauty in their everyday lives, appreciate art, and what of the world-famous Kiliman- munity Foundation’s John D. Contributed Article jaro, Africa’s highest mountain, Hamilton Community Service it means to them. Audubon Center and Sanctuary Award and the New York State “What to display is entirely up and Seregeti National Park, it Lush scenery, stunning wildlife welcomes eco-tourists from Woman of Distinction Award. to the public,” Tucker said. “It and striking people. around the world. could be something you found, Following the presentation, These are the subjects of the With a long career as a physi- coffee and tea will be provided a picture, a child’s drawing, beautiful pictures and fascifor a BYO brown bag lunch. cian in Jamestown, Dr. Ney nating topics Jamestown’s Dr. The fee for attending is $5 for was Medical Director of Lillian Ney will share at the Friends of the Nature Center both WCA Hospital and the Audubon Center and Sanctu- Jamestown Area Medical Asand $7 for others. Reservations ary’s First Friday Lunch Bunch sociates. An active community are not required. at 11 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 2. leader, she has served on many The Audubon Center and Dr. Ney recently visited Tanza- boards and organizations, Sanctuary is at 1600 Riverside nia, the East African country including being the president Road, one-quarter mile east of Contributed Aritcle formed in 1964 by the union of of the Jamestown City Council, Route 62 between Jamestown Christ First UMC Tanganyika and Zanzibar. and is currently the co-chair and Warren. of the Jamestown Renaissance Christ First United MethodTanzania is one of the oldCorporation. Her many honors For more information, call ist Church is hosting a new est known inhabited areas on (716) 569-2345 or visit www. and recognitions include the Singles Group. The next Earth. Though its economy is jamestownaudubon.org. Chautauqua Region Commeeting will be a Pumpkin based on agriculture, as home Carving Party on Sat., October 27 at 6:30 p.m. in Darrah Hall of the church. Pumpkins, prizes, and beverages will be provided; there is a $4.00 per person charge at the door. Please also bring your favorite snack food or desert to share year-old, whom is attending The Jamestown Cycle Shop Contributed Article and your favorite pumpkin Jamestown High School, is a Snowball Drop will take place carving tools. You must call DJDC member of the Acapella Cho- immediately following Santa’s ahead by Oct. 25 to reserve This year The Resource Center rus and a member of the track arrival to Tracy Plaza at the your pumpkin. and TRC Foundation have team, takes Opera singing end of the parade with the On Friday, Nov. 9, the Singles teamed up with the Downtown classes at Infinity Visual and assistance of the Jamestown Group is plannig to attend a Jamestown Development Cor- Performing Arts, and is also a Fire Department. Hundreds theatrical presentation at The poration and have announced professional model graduatof ping pong balls will be Spire Theater called “Classic the theme for the Holiday ing from John Casablanca’s dropped from the top of the Radio”. This is a new program Parade and Celebration as in 2008. She will be competladder truck down into the “A Tradition of Caring at ing at the USA Petite Pageant crowd with special offers from Christmas Parade and Holiday National in August 2013, and local businesses, organizaCelebration”. The parade will her goal there is represent the tions, restaurants, retail shops be held on Friday, Nov. 30 at State of New York with pride and more. DJDC invites all 6:30 p.m. on Third Street. and put Jamestown on the map community businesses, orgaWhen deciding on the theme by winning the USA Petite nizations, and event planners Contributed Article for the parade it was decided 2013 title. to participate in this annual YMCA to see the different traditions event. Participants can use as Parade registration forms are people observe during the many ping-pong balls as they The Jamestown Area YMCA still being accepted. Forms holiday season. Christmas is wish and participation is free. announces current openings in are available online at www. a time of caring, sharing and discoverjamestown.com or The parade will conclude with their child care center located being able to display those a spectacular fireworks display. at YMCA Heritage House on contact DJDC at 664-2477 to traditions might inspire new 155 Prather Avenue in Jameregister. Units are encouraged Shop downtown this holiday ones for others. stown. to select any tradition their season! The Grand Marshal, resides families/work places/organizaCurrently, there are both part here in Jamestown, and will tion etc., use to show how they For more information visit time and full time openings www.discoverjamestown. be Miss Teen New York 2013 care of each other during the in the infant (6 weeks) to precom or contact DJDC at 664- school age programs. Petite, Yara Olmo. Yara is a 15- holidays. 2477.

The windows of Fredonia Hardware will be bedecked with items the community finds beautiful from Nov. 1 through 22, thanks to a project spearheaded by Visual Arts and New Media Professor Peter Tucker.

something that you collect… all I ask is that you keep it family-friendly and that the objects not have much monetary value.” “Fredonia Pro Hardware has been kind enough to loan their large display window for this project. Please spread the word then come see what our community finds beautiful,” he added.

Those interested should sign-up to submit their work at http://pedrotucker. com/beautiful/ or in person at Fredonia Pro Hardware, 31 E Main St. Drop-off dates are Saturday, Oct. 27 from noon-3 p.m., or Tuesday, Oct. 30 from 9 a.m. to noon.

New Singles Group Welcomes New Members

Miss Teen New York 2012 Petite Yara Olmo Leading Annual Parade

which will play both Nov. 9 and 10 at 8 p.m., directed by Ms. Shannon Nixon with the purpose of donating proceeds to children undergoing extreme medical treatment. Tickets are $10/presale $12 at the door as seating allows. I must have your presale ticket money and reservation information (name, address, and phone number in an envelope) in the Christ First church office by Monday, November 5th. We will finish up the evening with coffee at Friendly’s Restaurant. We will start the evening at the Christ First Church Parking Lot at 7 p.m. for devotions and will carpool to The Spire Theater at 7:15. The Singles Group is three months old and has recently met at the Audubon Society

last Sunday afternoon to picnic, visit Liberty the Eagle, and enjoy the educational displays. In August a picnic was held at the Church. Mel Feather cooked Cornon-the-cob and Hot dogs and Hamburgers. Bocce Ball and Croquet were played on the Church lawn under the giant Oak tree. Our first outing was a Jamestown Jammers game also in August. The Jammers won the game in the bottom of the ninth. It was a very enjoyable and exciting game. Christ First is sponsoring the group led by Jody Terhune, V. Khamanee, and Floris Dunn. Membership is open to interested Singles. For more information about joining in the fun contact Christ First UMC at 664-5803.

Enrollment Openings at Heritage House

Fredonia Specialty Shops

“Yule Catch the Spirit” Friday, November 2 and Saturday, November 3 10a.m. – 5:30 p.m.

Please join some of your favorite shops in town to preview their offerings for Holiday gifts during this very special event! Pick up your “passport” and get it stamped at each business to register for a very special GRAND PRIZE! (acquire a stamp with a minimum $5 purchase and receive a coupon good towards a future purchase) Participating businesses include: BUSTER BROWN BEAN CO……..33 CHURCH STREET COOL LITTLE MUSIC SHOP…….65 WEST MAIN STREET FEATHER YOUR NEST……………85 CUSHING STREET HERBS FOR LIFE………………….69 WEST MAIN STREET MOONSTRUCK DESIGN……… 60 WEST MAIN STREET TIMEPIECES………………………23 WHITE STREET Specials will be offered at each location to enhance your shopping experience! Please call: 716-401-3056 for more information

The program operates Monday through Friday from 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. A healthy breakfast, lunch and snack is provided daily along with a variety of activities in a safe, caring and structured environment. The program is purposefully designed to enhance, stimulate and support the overall healthy development of each child. Child care subsidy is accepted

and payment plans are available. Visit online at www. jamestownymca.org or call 488-4500 to schedule a facility tour. The YMCA is a United Way agency for youth development, healthy living and social responsibility. For more information, contact Ronda Piazza, Child Care Executive at 664-2802, ext. 222

Business News

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

October 25, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

Raber’s Horseshoeing and General Repair

Amish Brothers Grow Business with Hard Work and Risk Taking

also owns a brand name boot store nearby. Crist Raber left his home at 23 His customers come from near and far, trailing their horses when he married and moved to his wife’s town of Westfield. from as far away as Batavia, Leaving his Amish community Attica, Warren, PA and Bufof Conewango was a risk, but falo. “We do work considerably with the skills he learned from cheaper,” Crist explains. “We get $40 to shoe a horse, if you his father, and his continued go to a racetrack its $150. So perseverance he was literally able to built his business from (customers) can afford to drive down here.” the ground up and is now joined by his younger brother Price aside, Crist (and younger Joe, who has also started a brother Joe) have quite a bit business of his own. of expertise, Crist having Crist says his main business is learned his trade since age 13. shoeing horses, and “whatever Carol Lorenc, of Amish Flair Tours in Cherry Creek has people want us to make.” His four horses, which she brings brother Joe assists him and By Patricia Pihl Managing Editor

to the Raber’s citing the “high quality workmanship.” One of her horses has thin soles and other bone problems, which she says the Rabers are able to help with because they are familiar with a variety of shoes and equicare packs. “They are willing to try something different and also respect me as a horse owner.” Prior to starting his business, Crist says he brought the property as a goldenrod field. “I built all my own buildings and I worked until I had a business of my own.” He continued, “and now I’ve hired my brother to help me - we shoe

horses, we do general repair, and like I tell everyone, ‘we fix anything but a broken heart, and we even try to fix that.’” He admits it was difficult starting in a new place. “That year, we didn’t start the business until September, which is a very bad time, so I was trimming grapes, because I did not have enough work here.” Returning home at night, his wife would tell him that people were stopping by with their horses. “Finally I said to the wife, ‘we are going to have to live as we can, not as we want. I’m either going to stay home and have a business, or I’m going to forget

ta ch.

A customer prepares her horse for shoeing at Raber’s.

nd d Contributed Article e Chautauqua County nt Chamber of Commerce was e Beth’s Parkview Cafe, lors cated at 3 East Main Street m of in Westfield celebrated its oy- Grand Opening on Friday, Oct 19, Beth Powers, owner he and operator, was joined by friends, family, local officials and members of the Westn to field Community Chamber e of Commerce in cutting the n ribbon officially opening for business. Beth’s husband, Ron Powers, said “I’m so proud of her. This is her time to shine.” Beth’s is the newest eatery on the main strip in Westfield and is a welcome addition to the Westfield business community. Beth’s Parkview Café opened its doors on Sept. 5 and Beth has been delighting the community with her homemade recipes including her ever popular baked oatmeal. “It’s definitely a favorite breakfast here at the café. Including cream, granola, sugared walnuts and maple glaze topping, it’s one of my best creations.” Beth’s Parkview Café is open seven days a week; Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m.

about it.’” “That’s where we got our start -with determination – and it’s grown to be a good business.” Crist’s brother Joe helps him in the barn, and on this day there are customers who have trailed their horses from Falconer, NY. With them are relatives and fellow horsemen from North Carolina. In all, Crist estimates that he sees about 2,000 horses a year. One of his customers, Double Dab Riding Stables in Ripley, has 82 alone. Because of his low overhead, brother Joe is able to offer brand name work, winter and outdoor boots for a great price.

Some of the names he carries are Muck, LaCrosse and Rocky boots. Whatever the outdoor activity, customers will find what the are looking for --and if they can’t, Joe will get it for them. Raber’s Horseshoeing and General Repair is located at 6394 Barnes Road in Westfield. The boot shop is a stone’s throw away down the road. Customers coming from Stockton are reminded that Dean Road turns into Barnes near Westfield.

Beth’s Parkview Café Grand Opening to 2 p.m., Saturdays 9-2 p.m. and Sundays 9-1 p.m. Special orders may be placed ahead of time by calling 716-326-3600. Like Beth’s Parkview Café on Facebook where you can view her menu daily. Beth’s Parkview Café features homemade soups as well as your choice of Italian or cracked wheat bread made daily. Her homemade bread has become so popular that she takes individual orders for loafs daily. She also takes orders for baked goods including muffins and pies. “My panini maker is my best friend.” Powers joked. The most popular selling sandwich on the menu is the tomato/ pesto Panini. Prior to opening the café, Beth ran the local soup kitchen at the Episcopal Church in Westfield for nearly five years. It is there that she said she attained her cooking know how as well as truly gained a love for feeding people. “Even though I don’t work at the soup kitchen anymore some of my regulars from there still stop in to see what is going on at the café. I am happy to continue to feed

Beth’s Parkview Cafe in Westfield held its Grand Opening on Friday, Oct. 19.

them. Having my café right here in Westfield helps to keep me connected to the community. By joining the Chamber of Commerce I feel like I am contributing and giving back to Westfield.” The Chautauqua County

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Chamber of Commerce, and the affiliated Community Chambers, are the community’s leading advocate and champion for business. Its primary objective is to create a climate for growth and success in Chautauqua County. The Chamber provides leadership and business-building initiatives that focus on the critical priorities of the business community. By leveraging the support, talent, and resources of its members, the Chamber is one of the leading organizations helping to improve the economic vitality and quality of life for everyone.

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October 25, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

Business News |

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

Lake Shore Savings, MHC Donates to Charities

“Yule Catch The Spirit”

“Women of Influence” Recipients Make Grant Selections

FREDONIA SPECIALTY LOCAL BUSINESSES OPEN HOUSE

Officer, “This new initiative tangibly proves our long standLake Shore Savings ing philosophy of ‘Putting Lake Shore, MHC, a majorPeople First’. We’ll be selecting ity shareholder of Lake Shore highly deserving charitable Bancorp, Inc. the parent organizations in Western New company of Lake Shore SavYork who will each receive a ings Bank recently announced grant to further their work in a new initiative which extends the area. And we’re particuthe scale of the company’s sup- larly happy about the selection port of not for profit organiza- process which includes our tions throughout the Western community’s Women of InfluNew York community. ence.” Lake Shore, MHC will donate The Board of Directors of Lake $1,000 to each of 25 nonprofits Shore, MHC has asked the rein the area. These funds may cipients of this year’s Western be used to support operations, New York Women of Influence underwrite current programs, awards to recommend local or seed new initiatives. nonprofits as the recipients of According to Daniel Reininga, the $1,000 grants. Each of the President and Chief Executive 25 honorees will designate one Contributed Article

grant recipient. Reininga commented, “This year’s Women of Influence award recipients represent every facet of our community. Their collective knowledge of the needs of Western New York’s nonprofit groups is unsurpassed, and we’re delighted that the Women of Influence honorees will assist us in making our grant selections.” Grants will be awarded from now through the end of 2012 to the 25 organizations. Lake Shore, MHC is the majority stockholder of Lake Shore Bancorp, Inc. which is the parent company of Lake Shore Savings Bank, a

community-oriented financial institution headquartered in Dunkirk, New York with full-service branch locations in Dunkirk, Fredonia, Jamestown, Lakewood, Westfield, Orchard Park, East Amherst, Kenmore, Depew and Hamburg. The branches offer a broad array of retail and commercial lending and deposit services. Lake Shore Bancorp’s common stock is traded on the NASDAQ Global Market as “LSBK.” Additional information about the company is available at www.lakeshoresavings.com.

Design, and Timepieces. Offering a variety of different products and services these On Nov. 2 and 3, six of Fredo- companies are sure to have nia’s local specialty shops are something you’re looking for. getting together for the first time to promote locally owned A five-dollar minimum purchase will earn you a stamp businesses. From 10 a.m. to on your “Business Passport”. 5:30 p.m., prizes, coupons, and savings will be given away. The passport is free and once stamped by all participating This is a great opportunity to businesses you may enter for preview and save on holiday a chance to win a grand prize. items. Also when you get a stamp Participating businesses you will receive a coupon for a include Buster Brown Bean future purchase. Each location Company, Cool Little Muwill have their own individual sic Shop, Feather Your Nest, special offers. Herbs For Life, Moonstruck Contributed Article David Culver

Rotary Club Of Jamestown Learns About Fracking takes sophisticated mapping and measuring, produces no pits or ponds, and has been Mary Hajdu, Esq. spoke to in existence since 1950 with the Rotary Club of Jamestown 1.2 million wells drilled. The about Fracking in Western process does require large New York. Fracking has amounts of water and “frackbecome very big business in ing fluid” which is captured Western NYS and is just as in a “closed loop system”. In controversial. Fracking is the a CLS the fluid never sees the process of drilling gas wells light of day. It is pumped out horizontally instead of vertiof a truck and then back into a cally. A vertical shaft is drilled truck for recovery. Special well and then from that horizontal casings are used to prevent any shafts are drilled. From those spills or leaks. vertical shafts more vertical shafts are drilled until the pro- The law firm of Burgett and cess takes on the appearance of Robbins has been representsomething similar to tree roots ing oil and gas customers for many years and for this project spreading out, covering 640 has teamed with the firm of acres of land. Morascyzk and Polochak from Drilling this way allows for ac- Bridgeville Pa. who specialize cess to a greater area at much in representing land owners. less expense and allows for Together they have organized extraction from only specific the Snowbelt Landowners layers of the Earth, in this case group. The old adage is that the Utica Shale which is apthere is safety in numbers and proximately 300 feet thick. the same holds true with oil Fracking creates 85% less and gas leasing. By forming a surface disruption than tralandowners group the landditional drilling. The process owners increase their collecContributed Article Jamestown Rotary Club

tive bargaining power and up their overall profits, profits which can be life changing for generations to come. In the past many landowners sold their rights from the surface to the center of the Earth for a very low percentage of profit. Unfortunately there is little or nothing that can be done to release these landowners from those leases. Landowners can sell only the rights to specific layers of their property, leaving remaining layers for future development and negotiation. Collective bargaining can also protect the landowners with depth restrictions, water protection, reclamation requirements, and bonding and insurance coverage. Regardless of personal feeling about the fracking process, it has become a common part of life in WNY, and needs to be understood by the populous. Landowners need legal representation to get the most from their assets. In order to express an educated opinion

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we all need to be educated in the process, a process which will, no doubt, have long lasting effects on our community, both environmentally and economically. Ms. Hajdu is originally from Limestone NY, Mary graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in 1985, received her Jurist Doctor degree from the University of South Carolina School of Law in 1988. She went to work at Burgett & Robbins the same year. She is married to husband Lyle and resides in Lakewood.

Meet Our New Congressman Nov. 9 The Chamber of Commerce is providing a tremendous opportunity this fall for area business people to meet with our new representative in Congress. Just days after the election, the Chamber will present our annual Federal Congressional Luncheon, to be held Friday, November 9 at Moon Brook Country Club. Both Republican candidate Tom Reed and Democratic candidate Nate Shinagawa were invited, and both accepted the invitation. Whoever wins that election will be the Chamber’s guest and speaker for the event, and will take questions from the audience. The Chamber has provided a meeting in the past with our representative in Congress. This year, however, offers a unique opportunity. Since new Congressional District lines were drawn following the 2010 Census, this is the first election for the new 23rd Congressional District. As a result, the nature of the district has changed and this will be a first chance for our new Congressman to meet with his constituency. The cost of the luncheon is $18 for Chamber members or $21 for non-members. This event is sponsored by Advanced Manufacturing Technology, Jamestown Mattress Company, Jamestown Savings Bank Arena, Lake Erie Regional Health System of New York, Medicor Associates, NRG Dunkirk Power, WCA Hospital, Jamestown Jammers Baseball, OBSERVER, The Post-Journal, Chadwick Bay Broadcasting – WDOE/KIX96, and WJTN/WWSE/WKSN/ WHUG/WQFX. Anyone who wants to attend may call the Chamber at 3666200 or 484-1101 to register, or may register online at www. chautauquachamber.org. Open Enrollment Deadline – Oct. 26 Over 400 individuals have met with Chamber staff and representatives from the Bright

Choices Insurance Exchange in recent weeks. Open Enrollment remains open until October 26. Current Chamber insurance clients should carefully review changes in the plan offerings for the coming year before making a decision. They can either opt to change plans at this time, or do nothing and their existing plan will be rolled over into next year with any changes in premiums or coverage that may be associated. A number of the plans offered have changed substantially for the coming year, both in coverage and in cost. Plan details for the 2012-13 year are posted on the Chamber’s website at www.chautauquachamber.org in the Member Benefits/Health Insurance section. Anyone who has questions about the Bright Choices products or program can contact Greg Krauza at the Chamber at 366-6200 or 484-1101. If you do not currently have health insurance coverage at your business for you and your employees, and are interested in the Bright Choices program, please call to set up an appointment and discuss the options. SBAP Can Help Small Businesses with Insurance The Community Chamber Development Corporation, an Affiliate of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce, is helping to provide answers to insurance questions through the Small Business Assistance Program. SBAP is an initiative of the Community Service Society (CSS), a network of organizations across New York State that helps consumers and small business get affordable health care and health insurance. Through SBAP we can provide health reform information and training for employers and one-on-one consultations on insurance options, costs, tax credits, enrollment, dispute resolution, and more. If you have a small business

and are looking for direct answers to questions about insurance, including new regulations surrounding the Affordable Care Act, tax credits, and more, please call CCDC at 366-6200 or 484-1101 for more information. New Social Media Classes Oﬀered The Chamber of Commerce and JCC’s Office of Continuing Education will offer two new, free social media classes in the next several weeks. If your business has a website and you are wondering whether anyone can find you online, this next class is for you. SEO and Google Analytics will provide valuable information on how to make your website be one of the first to show up when someone Google’s your name or type of business. Search Engine Optimization is the key to being “found” on the web. Analytics will help track the numbers of people who are looking at your site and matching it to your business outcomes. SEO & Google Analytics will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, Nov. 6 and 8. While we all agree that computers, email, and the Internet have made our work lives easier, they have also raised a number of issues for employers about things like using email and Facebook for personal use during the work day. Social Network Office Policies can help your business determine how best to secure your devices and to establish policies that make sense. This class will be held Thursday, Dec. 6. Both of these classes will be held at JCC’s Carnahan Center and lunch is included. They are being offered for free to Chamber members and non-members alike, thanks to funding from the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation, Northern Chautauqua Community Foundation, and the Knight Foundation. To register, contact Continuing Ed at JCC at 338-1005.

Education News

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

Fredonia’s Dinc Wins ‘Best Historical Documentary’ At Chicago Competition Contributed Article SUNY Fredonia

“The Other Town,” a documentary film by SUNY Fredonia Communication professor Nefin Dinc, won “Best Historical Documentary” honors at the 2012 Greek Film Fest Chicago. The film, which explores how prevailing citizen beliefs and government policies can foster prejudices that perpetuate conflict between nations, was one of five documentaries entered into the competition. In her film, Dinc examined relations between Turkey and Greece. Two other categories, features and short, were also part of the event held Oct. 4-8 at the National Hellenic Museum. Serving as judges were John Petrakis and Zbigniew Banas, both veteran film critics, and award-winning filmmaker Mark Mamalakis. The competition was sponsored by FilmHellenes, an alliance of filmmakers, educators, businessmen, diplomats and others from different backgrounds who are dedicated to identifying, promoting and celebrating Greek filmmakers.

mulas, 9 a.m.-noon, Nov. 16 ($34), and Prezi, 9 a.m.-noon, Nov. 3 and 10 ($61). A variety of non-credit courses Career enrichment: Barrier begin soon at Jamestown Precautions, 1-4 p.m., Nov. 7 Community College’s North ($30), Performance ManageCounty Center in Dunkirk. ment: The Full Cycle, 2-5 p.m., Computer: Microsoft Excel: Nov. 8 ($59), Motivating and Tips and Tricks, 9 a.m.-noon, Inspiring Employees, 9-11:30 Nov. 9 ($34), Microsoft Excel: a.m., Nov. 14 ($49), and Tips and Tricks With ForLearning From “Failure” With JCC

Fredonia to Host Veterans Ceremony Contributed Article SUNY Fredonia

The fifth annual Veterans Remembrance Ceremony and presentation of veteran scholarships/recognition awards will be held at SUNY Fredonia on Thursday, Nov. 8, beginning at 3:30 p.m. in the Williams Center Multipurpose Room. University officials and community members gather each year to honor more than 23.4 million veterans and active duty military service men and women who fought to protect freedom and democracy as members of the Armed Forces. “SUNY Fredonia truly holds a special regard for all veterans past and present,” said Dr. Kevin Kearns, SUNY Fredonia interim provost, who will lead this year’s ceremony. Presentation of the 2012-2013 Smith-Viggiani Veterans Scholarship Awards, established last year by David F. Smith, chairman and CEO of National Fuel Gas Co. and a 1974 graduate of SUNY Fredonia, and his wife, Lucy Viggiani-Smith, a retired public school teacher and former Fredonia student. The four recipients of this year’s Smith-Viggiani Scholarships, each valued at $5,000, are: Brittney Herbst, a freshman Dance major from Holland, Improv, 9 a.m.-noon, Nov. 15 N.Y., whose mother served honorably in the military; ($49). Daniel Rowe, a sophomore A point/insurance reduction Psychology and Criminal Juscourse will be held from 6-9 tice major from Geneva, N.Y., p.m. on Nov. 6 and 8 and as a single session from 9 a.m.-3:30 who served in the U.S. Army; Brittany Toapha, a junior Early p.m. on Nov. 17 ($35). Childhood/Childhood EducaTo register, or for more tion major from Monroe, N.Y., information on a course, call whose mother served honorJCC, 363.6500, or visit www. ably in the military; and sunyjcc.edu/continuinged.

Non-credit Courses At JCC North County Contributed Article

October 25, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

Lori Dispenza, a senior Psychology and Criminal Justice minor from Portland, N.Y., who served three consecutive enlistments totaling 12 years in the U.S. Army. She is a 1998 graduate of Brocton Central School. The ceremony will also honor this year’s SUNY Fredonia Veteran’s Scholarship recipient, Mark Mackey. A senior Computer Science major and technician in the campus ResNet office, this Franklin, Pa. native retired from the U.S. Army as a First Sergeant in October 2011. He enlisted in 1989, completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J., and was trained as a fire support specialist, MOS 13F. Sgt. Mackey was the recipient of numerous military service awards and decorations, including the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star and Purple Heart. He is married to the former Jennifer Daugherty, a Fredonia resident and SUNY Fredonia graduate. Two special recognition awards will also be presented by Jeff Walter, catering manager of the Faculty Student Association, co-chair of SUNY Fredonia’s Veterans Recognition Committee, and a reservist who has served 13 years in the U.S. Navy. The Patriot Award will be given to Michael Proffer, director of dining services at FSA, for support of Walter during his recent deployment. Proffer arranged work schedules to accommodate Walter’s absence when he was assigned to a Maritime Expeditionary Security Squadron, which was on active duty from August 2011 to June 2012 in support of Operation Enduring Freedom in the Southern Arabian Gulf. Walter’s unit provided essential

anti-terrorism force protection for 225 high-value maritime assets. Darin Schulz, executive director of FSA and a former Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy, will accept the award on behalf of Proffer. An American flag, to be accepted by Interim Provost Kearns, will be dedicated to SUNY Fredonia by Walter. Earlier this year, Victory Media, whose brands assist military personnel in the transition to civilian life, placed SUNY Fredonia on its 2013 Military Friendly Schools list, a recognition granted to the top 15 percent of colleges, universities and trade schools for their efforts to assist military service members, veterans and their spouses to ensure their success on campus. SUNY Fredonia currently enrolls 20 student veterans who have 71 years of collective military service and employs 54 veterans who have provided 669 years of service to the university. FSA employs another five veterans who have 32 years of military service. All major branches of the military are represented on campus. A SUNY Fredonia employee veteran’s service list will be on display at the ceremony along with the SUNY Fredonia Veteran’s Honor Roll. A POW/MIA ceremonial table and flag setup in recognition of U.S. service men and women prisoners of war and missing in action will also be on display. All campus and community members are welcome to attend this free event. A brief reception with light refreshments will be held after the ceremony.

Library Classes to Resume

Compeer, a simple volunteer friendship program, salutes it's volunteers for the difference they make in the lives of their friends! Adults and youth needing supportive friendship to enhance their wellness and ability to feel connected to the community are partnered with trained Compeer volunteers for simple friendship time. Results from a recent survey of Compeer participants indicate:

Pierre Capestrani, left, and Richard Knowles use a computer at Prendergast Library, where classes on resumes and getting started with computers begin Oct. 29.

those attending are asked to bring job titles, dates of employment, company names Classes on resume writing and and addresses, and job duties. introductory computer skills They will work on creating a will begin the last week of Oc- resume that gets noticed and tober at Prendergast Library. advances their job search. Teacher Mary Jo Dix will cover Let’s Start with Computers is how to write or improve a scheduled from 9:15 a.m. to resume from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 11:15 a.m. starting Wednesday, Monday, Oct. 29. Oct. 31. Other series consistThe same material will be ing of six two-hour classes repeated in single sessions on begin Nov. 16 and Dec. 3. Nov. 16, Nov. 30, and Dec. “This is perfect if you are 14, in cooperation with Erie wondering about the most 2-Chautauqua-Cattaraugus basic computer questions,” BOCES. according to instructor Kathy For each job they have held Collver. during the last 10 to 15 years, After they learn about comContributed Article Prendergast Library

[

puter terms, shut down procedures, and use of a mouse, participants create and edit a Word document and save to different computer drives. They also master basic Internet and email skills and create their own certificate of completion. The classes are provided with support from the New York State Library’s Adult Literacy Library Services grant program. Instruction is free and open to the public. For information or registration, call 484-7135 or visit the library at 509 Cherry St., Jamestown.

88% of people who had a Compeer volunteer said that the friendship gave them a sense of improved quality of life 99.5% of volunteers surveyed said they would recommend Compeer to a friend or family member 94% of mental health professionals said that their clients appear to be more out going and less lonely and isolated

To learn more on how you can make a difference in the life of an adult or youth striving for better mental health,

call Compeer Chautauqua at 487-2956 or 366-3161.

October 25, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

Education News |

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

Lunar Ensemble Coming to Fredonia

Celebrating the 100th Anniversary of the premiere of Arnold Schoenberg’s famous Pierrot Lunaire Contributed Article SUNY Fredonia School of Music

Cutline: Baltimore-based Lunar Ensemble brings their fresh, hot-off-the-press music to SUNY Fredonia for performances on Nov. 12 and 13 The 100th anniversary of the premiere of Arnold Schoenberg’s Pierrot Lunaire is a milestone event in the musical world. In recognition of the centenary of the premiere performance of this monumental work, the SUNY Fredonia School of Music will present the Baltimore-based Lunar Enesmble for two nights of performances in Rosch Recital Hall. On Monday, Nov. 12 at 8 p.m., the ensemble will perform Schoenberg’s Pierrot Lunaire in its entirety, with a pre-concert talk with music professor Gordon Root at 7pm, also in Rosch Recital Hall. On Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 8 p.m., Lunar Ensemble will present an evening of new works, including Harlequin Redux by Fredonia faculty member Sean Doyle. Tickets are $7 general/$3 student per concert, or a mini-series (both concerts) may be purchased for $10 general/$5 student. Visit the SUNY Fredonia Ticket Office in person (Williams Center, SUNY Fredonia campus), or contact them by phone at 716673-3501 or online at www. fredonia.edu/tickets. “The upcoming performances by the Lunar Ensemble will be an excellent way to celebrate this landmark composition,” commented music faculty member Sean Doyle. “Hearing their masterful performance of the work will give both firsttime listeners and ‘old fans’ an insightful and enjoyable experience of the unique, magical

Editor’s Note: As part of our semi-annual Campus Consultant tab, which ran on Oct. 18, we feature a ‘101’ column, or a brief informational piece on what colleges offer, prices and locations. There was a misprint in the 101 for Jamestown Community College, and in an effort to maintain our record of excellence we have opted to rerun this piece. There is no application cost for JCC, a correction over the $50 that was shown last week.

JCC

Baltimore-based Lunar Ensemble brings their fresh, hotoff-the-press music to SUNY Fredonia for performances on November 12 and 13

sound world of Schoenberg’s masterpiece. Presented alongside Pierrot Lunaire are seven premiere performances of works written for the Lunar Ensemble for this specific occasion. Although varied in style and approach, these works are united in their spirit of homage to Pierrot Lunaire, demonstrating its significant influence on contemporary music to this day. Speaking personally, it was an honor for me to contribute a new work to be performed as part of this festival - to have musicians of the caliber and sensitivity of the Lunar Ensemble perform my piece, Harlequin Redux, is a real privilege! These concerts will truly be a special, memorable event in our cultural community - they are not to be missed!” The Lunar Ensemble is a Baltimore-based Pierrot ensemble that is committed to promoting fresh, hot-offthe-press music written for the Pierrot instrumentation (flute, clarinet, piano, violin and cello, with/without voice and percussion) by living composers through performance, outreach and education. Founded in 2009, and now in its third season, the Lunar Ensemble established The

Pierrot Centenary Project as a celebration of the centenary of the premiere of Schoenberg’s Pierrot Lunaire. The Pierrot Centenary Project unites all fifty poems of Giraud’s Pierrot Lunaire set to music by Schoenberg and young composers over a two-day educational marathon. In addition to their residency at SUNY Fredonia, the Lunar Ensemble will take the Pierrot Centenary Project to the Peabody Conservatory and Tulane University. The ensemble is made up of fine musicians affiliated with the prestigious Peabody Institute of the John Hopkins University. They have performed at various festivals such as the LAUNCH Music festival in Lancaster PA and the ArtScape Festival in Baltimore MD and in various venues in Baltimore, including the An Die Musik Hall, the Brown Center, the Enoch Pratt Free Library and Shriver Hall. Tickets are available online at www.fredonia.edu/tickets, by phone at 716-673-3501 or in person at the SUNY Fredonia Ticket Office, located in the Williams Center on the SUNY Fredonia campus.

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ADMISSIONS: (716) 338-1001 • (800) 388-8557 www.sunyjcc.edu TUITION: $2,025 per semester (full-time, NYS resident) $4,050 per semester (full time, non-resident)

MOST POPULAR MAJORS: Biotechnology, Business, Communication, Computer Science, Criminal Justice, Digital/ Computer Technology, Early Childhood Development, Engineering Science, Fine Arts: Music, Fine Arts: Studio Arts, Human Services, Information Technology, Liberal Arts, Mechanical Technology, Medical Office Technology, Nursing, Occupational Therapy Assistant, Office Technology, Physical Education Studies, Professional Piloting, Web Design, Welding Technology APPLICATION COST: $0

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Jamestown Campus 525 Falconer St., P.O. Box 20, Jamestown, NY 14702 Cattaraugus County Campus 260 North Union St., P.O. Box 5901, Olean, NY 14760 JCC North County Center 10807 Bennett Rd., Dunkirk, NY 14048 JCCA Warren Center Curwen Building, Second Floor, N. Warren, PA 16365

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SUNY Fredonia biology students in the anatomy lab in Jewett Hall.

better (or ACT scores of 28 or better). Applicants should also have extracurricular activities SUNY Fredonia has signed an in a health care setting and a agreement with SUNY Upstate commitment to service work. Medical University to ensure medical school admission for According to Biology Professtudents who graduate having sor Ted Lee, who chairs the completed Fredonia’s required Health Professions Advising Committee for Fredonia stubiology department courses. dents interested in careers in Known as an “articulation medicine, dentistry, optometry agreement,” it establishes early and veterinary medicine, the assurance that academically agreement also addresses the superior high school applishortage of physicians in rural cants to SUNY Fredonia will communities in New York. be admitted to the College of “The program will consider Medicine at SUNY Upstate. students with excellent acaAcceptance into the program demic records and give preferwith SUNY Upstate requires ence to students from rural the proper academic credencommunities,” he said. tials, an interview with a selecSUNY Upstate Medical tion committee at Fredonia, University is located in the and then an interview with SUNY Upstate. To be eligible, University Hill district of Syracuse, N.Y. It is an upperstudents should have a 90 or division transfer and gradugreater high school average ate college, and its College of and SAT scores of 1250 or Contributed Article SUNY Fredonia

Medicine is one of the oldest medical schools in New York. More physicians practicing in Central New York received their training there than at any other medical school. Upstate Medical also ranks eighth nationally for the number of graduates who are on the faculty at academic medical centers across the country. The announcement comes at a particularly exciting time on the Fredonia campus, as construction continues on its new, 92,000-square-foot Science Center, set to open in 2014 and designed to strengthen the quality of all of Fredonia’s science and health profession programs. To learn more, contact David Steiner in the SUNY Fredonia Admissions Office, 716-6733251 or steiner@fredonia.edu.

Pets

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

October 25, 2012 Edition – Main Section – A

Q&A

Don’t give in to demands of kitten Q: A few months ago, we adopted new kitten from the shelter. We are not inexperienced pet owners. My husband and I both grew up with animals, and we’ve had many pets during our 32-year marriage. The problem? The kitten is very noisy. She follows us everywhere and has an “opinion” on everything. If we don’t pet her or feed her, she gets worse. How can we get her to pipe down? — via Facebook A: Some cats are chattier than others. Indeed, “talkativeness” is an adored trait in the Siamese and other so-called Oriental breeds. If your kitten has a parent who’s one of these breeds, then to a certain extent, you’re just going to have to live with vocalization. Some of the noisiness of a demanding cat is actually trained into the pet by people. If you accommodate her every time she demands to be fed, then you’ve taught her that the squeaky wheel gets the grease, even in the middle of the night or at the crack of dawn. If you think your cat’s chatty behavior is something you’ve taught her, then you can try some retraining. Start by resolving not to give in to her demands — and I do mean resolve. If you ignore her yowling for a while and then give in, you’ve taught her that all she needs to do to get her way is to make more noise, not less. If you ignore the behavior completely, she’ll stop using it to get her way. Be aware, though, that this kitten is likely chattier than the norm. You can minimize some of her demanding behavior through retraining her, but you’ll also have to do some retraining of yourself to learn to appreciate (or at least tolerate) her noise. You’ve made it through 32 years of marriage, which always involves a certain amount of acceptance and compromise. Use these skills with your cat, and you’ll be fine. Funny thing: In reading your question I found myself wishing my own cat were a little more outgoing. Ilario is a very large, long-haired orange tabby, but he’s so reclusive, many visitors to my house never see or hear him at all. — Gina Spadafori Do you have a pet question? Send it to petconnection@gmail.com or visit Facebook.com/DrMartyBecker.

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/DrMar tyBecker or on Twitter @DrMartyBecker.

STOP THE BIG DIG

A year after tragedy, Ohio bans big exotics

Exercise, supervision and redirection will keep your lawn free of holes By Gina Spadafori Universal Uclick

ver the Labor Day weekend, a puppy joined my family. While he’s still pretty small, he has a lot of growing to do, especially if he’s to help fill the hole in my heart left by the death of my 16-year-old Sheltie, Drew. The transition from a very old dog — Drew was managed with daily fluids and medicine for kidney failure a year before his passing — to a lively young puppy can be jarring. Drew had been a well-mannered adult since the Clinton administration, and young Ned has a normal puppy streak of naughty. Which is why I wasn’t really prepared when I Many dogs enjoy digging, but few owners want holes in their lawns. came upon a hole in the Redirecting the activity to a less visible area may be a compromise backyard clearly dug by that both you and your pet can live with. Ned’s little paws. With a puppy, it’s pretty easy to problem, contact your local agricultural extension catch and correct unwanted behavior, but it’s not for tips on how to get the pests to give your yard impossible even with a grown dog. As with any a skip. And make sure your pet has the shelter he behavior, you have to get to the root of the problem needs to stay comfortable no matter the weather. before you can come up with a fair approach to Every dog needs an exercise program, with the minimizing the damage. emphasis on heart-thumping aerobic interludes, Like many behaviors people find troubling, digsuch as a daily run or a game of fetch. If you keep ging is natural for dogs, with any number of triggers your pet well exercised, he’ll be less likely to indulge driving the activity. Among them: in destructive behaviors. A tired dog is always a D Wanderlust. Some dogs, especially unneutered good dog! Some trainers suggest giving dogs an area males, have a strong desire to dig their way out of where it’s OK to dig, and training them to use it. the yard, especially when the breeze carries the This is an especially good strategy for dogs who just enticing scent of a female in heat. love to dig. D Prey drive. Subterranean wildlife can be irresistThe final tip? Design your yard for compromise. ible to some dogs, especially to terriers or terrier mixes Make a less visible part of the yard a dog-friendly, — breeds developed to dig vermin from their lairs. free-dig zone, and limit your pet to that area when D Need for shelter. A well-dug den can keep a you can’t be there to supervise. Provide safe chew dog cool in the summer and warm in the winter. toys to keep him occupied, such as peanut butterAlthough any breed or mix can show an interest stuffed Kongs. Discourage digging in off-limits areas in making a den, the behavior is more common in by filling in holes and covering them with chicken breeds such as huskies and malamutes. wire and large rocks. D Recreation. Digging is just plain fun. This is If you address the underlying issues that cause Ned’s motivation, I’m pretty sure. digging and then allow your dog the opportunity to D Excess energy and boredom. This combination do some of what comes naturally in an area that’s is either directly responsible or a contributing facacceptable to you both, you’ll find that it’s indeed tor in most canine behavior problems. possible to have a yard you can be proud to show off. The trick to having a nice yard and a happy dog Ned seemed pretty easily distracted and pretty is to do what you can to eliminate the triggers for happy to gnaw on a chew toy rather than continue digging, and then take your pet’s needs into account with his digging. But if he shows signs of getting a when planning your landscaping. Neutering can real kick of the excavations, I’ll be setting him up greatly reduce the desire to wander. If wildlife’s a with an area where he can dig in with my approval.

Anyone wanting to keep a pet tiger will no longer be welcome to do so in Ohio. • A year after the release and subsequent killing of dozens of tigers, lions, wolves and bears from a private compound in Zanesville, Ohio, the state is poised to become one the strictest in the keeping of exotic pets. Owners of such animals have until Nov. 5 to register their animals with the state’s department of agriculture, and a complete ban on owning such animals goes into effect Jan. 1, 2013. The few animals captured alive following the tragedy were sent to the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, and later were ordered returned to the widow of the man who had released the animals before killing himself. • In the wake of a disaster, animals show levels of stress that may make re-adapting to family life difficult, according to a study of pets rescued from the devastated city of Fukushima, Japan, following the earthquake and tsunami. Scientists noted higher than normal levels of the stress hormone cortisol in dogs rescued from the area, and found that the animals seemed slow to form new companionship bonds. The study’s lead author, Dr. Miho Nagasawa of Azabu University, likened the symptoms to post-traumatic stress disorder, according to a report in the Los Angeles Times. • Alabama’s veterinary medical board voted down regulatory changes that opponents said would have shut down the state’s four nonprofit spay-neuter clinics after public protest. Some vets felt that medical care was being compromised by the high number of surgeries in the clinics — up to 50 a day by a single veterinarian. Proponents of the clinics argued that the great danger was leaving animals free to breed in a state that reportedly kills 100,000 pets a year for population control. The regulations were proposed after a law with similar language was defeated in the state legislature. — Dr. Marty Becker

Chautauqua County Humane Society Pet of the Week

Pet of the Week This week we are featuring “Jenga”. She is an eleven-month-old, brindle and white Rottweiler mix. She is a super sweet girl, that loves to go for a run or a hike in the woods. Jenga is a young girl, so regular exercise is a necessity for her. She already knows sit, but she would beneﬁt from an obedience class. Because CCHS strongly believes that training is important for any dog, we are including a free six week Basic Obedience Class at Dog Speak in Ashville for Jenga’s new family. If you are looking for a fun, energetic new best friend, Jenga is the one for you! Please stop in at the Strunk Road Adoption Center and see Jenga or any of the other great pets waiting for their second chance for a great life. Jenga’s adoption fee is reduced thanks to a grant from the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation.

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

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It was merely four weeks ago when Jamestown’s perfect season came undone against the Frontier Falcons, a team that was in desperate need to stay above .500, in a 35-28 loss that seemed to throw a serious fork in the Red Raiders road. Now the two teams will meet with a spot in the Class AA Championship at Ralph Wilson Stadium on the line. Since that loss, though, things have gone pretty well. After all, Jamestown ended Orchard Park’s 18-game winning streak, won a division title at Clarence and steamrolled Hutch Tech in a quarterfinal game last week. “We addressed and corrected a lot of things we did wrong against them that next week,” head coach Tom Langworthy said. “But those things, like tackling, are still on our minds this week.” No, Frontier didn’t blow Jamestown out, but their offense gave the Red Raiders plenty of fits, especially late in the game that ultimately sunk Jamestown. Poor tackling was part of it, but Langworthy credited some new wrinkles that Frontier installed too. “We had problems lining up against formations that we didn’t see in their tape,” Langworthy said. “We’re going to the lengths of preparing guys for stuff that

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The Jamestown Red Raiders have a chance to get back to Ralph Wilson Stadium if they can beat Frontier on Friday night. (Photo by Anthony Scott)

[Frontier] hasn’t shown, but we think they possibly could. And that’s the key for us to prepare these guys. The less they think, the faster they’ll play.” Preparation will be key for a Frontier team (6-2) that is just as hot as Jamestown. Since that win pushed them to 3-2, Frontier snuck by Lancaster, blew out cross-town rival Hamburg and went on the road to win their quarterfinal game against Niagara Falls.

But as Langworthy stressed last week, it’s imperative for his team to start out fast against Frontier. Jamestown did score first in the last game against the Falcons and twice answered touchdown-tying drives to have a 21-14 lead in the third quarter. But things sort of fell apart from there and wound up losing in the final minute. “We need to score more than 28 points, that’s our philosophy each week,” Langworthy said. “But we

had some three-and-outs and some fundamental errors that we can’t afford to have this week.” The good news is that keeping Jamestown to 28 points or less has proved to be quite a feat. They’ve scored at least four touchdowns in every single game they’ve played this year with a season-low of 27 points twice, one way back in the season opener. Continued on pg 8

Blue Devils 'All In' As 2012-13 Hockey Season Begins Contributed Article

Fredonia State Sports Information

UCI Agrees To Strip Armstrong Of 7 Tour Titles Contributed Article

FREDONIA, N.Y. — Head coach Jeff Meredith is beginning his 25th season behind the Fredonia State hockey bench. He has coached nearly 700 games — 691 to be exact — and has won well over half of them (356-271-64 according to collegehockeystats.net). Meredith said the team has adopted a mantra of "All In" with the seniors beating the drum the loudest. The group consists of forwards Mat Hehr, Ian Cosgrove, John O'Connor, Will McLaughlin, Chris Jung, and Brett Mueller; along with defensemen Ken Nosky and Brad Nunn. Meredith points out the senior group was knocked out in the first round of the SUNYAC Tournament as freshmen, won two playoff games and advanced to the conference championship game as sophomores, and defeated Geneseo before losing to Oswego in the semifinals last year. "They have been," Meredith said, "in a lot of different places in the playoffs except the place they want to be, which is winning the conference tournament. With the eight seniors, there's a large commitment to that." Hehr is the top point-getter among the group (35 goals, 33 assists) while O'Connor, McLaughlin, and Jung, and Mueller have been solid role players. Cosgrove is making a position change from defense to forward, while Nunn has started 77 games — most among all the seniors — and Nosky another 58 games on the blue line. "Hehr put up a fair amount of points last year, a lot of them were powerplay points," Meredith said. "I actu-

Associated Press

Fredonia senior Matt Hehr is the team's leading returning career scorer. The Blue Devils begin a four-game homestand Friday night against Geneseo. (Fredonia State Sports Information Photo)

ally thought he had a down year last year but he committed himself to the weight room over the summer." Mueller is the team captain and plays the gritty style of game Meredith is expecting from this year's team. He wants the Blue Devils to become more physical while taking fewer penalties than they did last year. He's ready to sit out players who don't follow the plan, and Mueller is helping spread that message to his teammates. "He has done a very good job of leadership, he has a good command of the dressing room," Meredith said. "He's the guy down there. Everything goes through him. I'm excited to have a guy with those qualities." Alex Perkins, a junior forward, is the assistant captain and another player with grit. "He's just a hockey player," Meredith said. "To me that's just a

INSIDE THIS WEEK

compliment. He's a guts-and-noglory kind of guy, not afraid to block shots, and do all the little things." Three sophomore forwards figure prominently in the offensive game plan. Jared Wynia was the SUNYAC Rookie of the Year last season after scoring seven goals in just 11 conference games before injuries cost him nearly a third of the season. Stephen Castriota had 10 goals overall, the most among all returning players, while Brian Doust managed seven goals and six assists in 19 games, including a goal in a playoff game vs. Geneseo. “When last season started,” Meredith said, “he (Doust) was just four months off of knee surgery, and then he got mono in November and was out the rest of the semester. He never got a chance to get going. I know we haven't seen the best of him yet and

Meredith said the team has adopted a mantra of "All In" with the seniors beating the drum the loudest. that excites me." With the inclusion of Nosky and Nunn, Meredith feels the Blue Devils are deep on defense in front of two junior goaltenders, starter Mark Friesen and backup Jeff Holloway. Friesen has appeared in 46 games the past two seasons and has posted a 21–18–3 record with a 2.69 goals-against average. During the summer, he took his already intense workout regimen to a new level and put together a training blog complete with video. Continued on pg 2

CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 12

Fredonia Escapes Limestown, Moves Into Semis...

Ironmen Winning Streak Moves To Seven...

High School Football Playoff Update...

See B-2

See B-8

See B-9

GENEVA (AP) — Forget the seven Tour de France victories. Forget the yellow jersey celebrations on the Champs Elysees. Forget the name that dominated the sport of cycling for so many years. As far as cycling's governing body is concerned, Lance Armstrong is out of the record books. Once considered the greatest rider in Tour history, the American was cast out Monday by his sport, formally stripped of his seven titles and banned for life for his involvement in what U.S. sports authorities describe as a massive doping program that tainted all of his greatest triumphs. ''Lance Armstrong has no place in cycling and he deserves to be forgotten in cycling,'' said Pat McQuaid, the president said of the International Cycling Union. ''This is a landmark day for cycling.'' McQuaid announced that his group, known as UCI, accepted sanctions imposed by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency and would not appeal them to the Court of Arbitration for Sport. Continued on pg 4

After Defense Thrashed Again, Kelsay Questions Teammates' Eﬀort By John Wawrow Associated Press

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — Chris Kelsay is in no mood to enjoy Buffalo's bye week after the latest meltdown from the Bills' highpriced defense. And the veteran defensive end delivered a tough-worded critique Monday that should make the upcoming break uncomfortable for his Continued on pg 9

Local Sports 2

October 25, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

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National TV Schedule This Week Fredonia’s Rollercoaster Ride Continues Into Semiﬁnals By Chris Winkler Star Sports Editor

There have been a lot of ups and downs for the Fredonia Hillbillies this season. They’ve managed to win some close ones over Allegany-Limestone, Cleve Hill and Dunkirk throughout the regular season, all by a touchdown or less. They’ve also lost some close ones, including road games against Wilson and Akron that got away. So, it was only fitting that The World Series, featuring the Detroit Tigers (pictured) and San Fredonia’s quarterfinal reFrancisco Giants started Wednesday night. Coverage continues match game against Alleganyall week long on FOX. (AP Photo) Limestone would follow suit. Fredonia trailed 6-0 for much Thursday, Oct. 25 of the game before scoring a 7:30 p.m., FOX — World Series Game 2 late touchdown to take the 7:30 p.m., ESPN — No. 18 Clemson at Wake Forest lead 7-6. After the Gators 8 p.m., NFLN — Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Minnesota Vikings drove the length of the field in the matter of nearly two Friday, Oct. 26 minutes, they had a chance to 8 p.m., ESPN — NBA Preseason: New Orleans at Miami kick a short field goal on the game’s final play for the win. 8 p.m., ESPN2 — Cincinnati at No. 16 Louisville But the snap was botched and 10:30 p.m., ESPN — NBA Preseason: Denver Nuggets at PhoeFredonia recovered it, sealing nix Suns their improbable win. Saturday, Oct. 27 “It was definitely a big win,” 10 a.m., ESPN — College GameDay live from Norman, Okla. head coach Bob Ball said. “We’ve played in close games 12 p.m., ESPN — Tennessee at No. 13 South Carolina all year long so we’re used to 1:30 p.m., NBC — New York Red Bulls at Philadelphia Union it. In these playoffs, you have 3:30 p.m., CBS — No. 2 Florida vs. No. 10 Georgia to be well prepared. But you have to have a little luck too.” 3:30 p.m., ABC — No. 9 USC at Arizona Luck perhaps, but some say 3:30 p.m., FOX — No. 14 Texas Tech at No. 3 Kansas State you make your own luck. In a 3:30 p.m., ESPNU — Duke at No. 12 Florida State game that you could say came 5:30 p.m., ABC — Ohio State at Penn State down to the kicking game, Fredonia made their extra 7:30 p.m., FOX — World Series Game 3 point while Allegany-Lime8 p.m., ABC — No. 5 Notre Dame at No. 8 Oklahoma stone couldn’t execute a simi8 p.m., ESPN2 — No. 22 Michigan at Nebraska lar kick. The difference sent Fredonia on to the semifinals 8:30 p.m., ESPN — No. 11 Mississippi State at No. 1 Alabama to take on JFK (Saturday, 2 p.m.) on the road with a spot Sunday, Oct. 28 in the finals at Ralph Wilson 9:30 a.m., ESPN2 — Liverpool vs. Everton Stadium on the line. 10 a.m., ESPN — NFL Countdown JFK won C North, a league that 1 p.m., CBS — Miamia Dolphins at New York Jets saw every single team win its 1 p.m., FOX — Washington Redskins at Pittsburgh Steelers quarterfinal game, eliminating their South Division counter4 p.m., FOX — New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys parts after just one week. But, 7:30 p.m., FOX — World Series Game 4 Fredonia defeated the Bears 8 p.m., NBC — New Orleans Saints at Denver Broncos back in Week 1 at home and also beat them last year on the Monday, Oct. 29 road. Thus, Ball’s guys won’t be 7:30 p.m., FOX — World Series Game 5 – if necessary short on confidence. 8:30 p.m., ESPN — San Francisco 49ers at Arizona Cardinals “They know we can beat them if we play well,” Ball said. Tuesday, Oct. 30 “JFK’s a lot better than they 8 p.m., TNT — Boston Celtics at Miami Heat were in Week 1 but we think 10:30 p.m., TNT — Dallas Mavericks at L.A. Lakers we are, too.” Wednesday, Oct. 31 Part of the success will rest 7:30 p.m., FOX — World Series Game 6 – if necessary on senior running back Zach Buckley, who has been nursing an ankle injury for the majority of the season. He’s conjunction with student-run missed four games already "I think he is among the top Fredonia Radio Systems. Ad- this year and was limited couple goalies in our league," Meredith said. "My take is he's ditionally, Fredonia State ath- against Allegany-Limestone. letics will stream the remain- “All I can do is go off what we out to let everyone else know ing home games. A link to all see in practice,” Ball said. “So that besides me." scheduled game-day coverage we put him in at linebacker On the downside, both Frimidway through the game — home and away — will be esen and Holloway have told and he was sort of feeling it available at www.fredoniabMeredith there is a possibility so we tried him at fullback so luedevils.com. they will not return in 2013-14 he didn’t have to cut as much. Here's a look at the entire for their senior seasons in orWe knew we wouldn’t have der to pursue other academic schedule (all games at 7 p.m. him so it was that much more challenges. On the upside, unless noted): important to get a win with Meredith feels he has brought him resting up. We’ll play it by a solid recruiting class to cam- HOME ear but it looks like he be able Oct. 19 vs. CANTON, Oct. 26 pus this fall, albeit no goalto go at full speed this week.” tenders. Three Alberta natives vs. GENESEO* Fredonia’s offense certainly — forward Taylor Bourne, and Oct. 27 vs. BROCKPORT* struggled without him. Buckdefensemen Ryan Wilkinson Oct. 30 vs. PENN STATE and Mitch Kaufmann — lead Nov. 3 vs. MORRISVILLE STATE* ley was one of the few offensive weapons in Week 2’s win the freshmen group. Nov. 30 vs. BUFFALO STATE* against Allegany-Limestone Dec. 7 vs. ELMIRA "Tyler is gifted offensively," and without him last week, Jan. 4 vs. ST. ANSELM Meredith said. "He wants the the Gators defense smothered puck all the time and can hang Jan. 5 vs. NEW ENGLAND Fredonia until late. COLLEGE (3 p.m.) onto it. Wilkinson is smooth “Zach not being in there was with the puck, has good viFeb. 1 vs. POTSDAM* a big part of it,” Ball said. sion. He kind of reminds me Feb. 2 vs. PLATTSBURGH* “When we got him back in of (former Blue Devil defense- Feb. 8 vs. CORTLAND* there, even though he wasn’t man) Steve Albert. Kaufmann Feb. 9 vs. OSWEGO* going full, it made them is a tough, offensive-minded AWAY respect both him and Weston defenseman." Oct. 20 at UTICA (Ley) back there.” The 2012-13 schedule consists

SUNY HOCKEY continued from pg 1

of 13 regular-season home games, including an Oct. 30 visit from Penn State, which is in its first season as an NCAA Division I varsity program. The annual Pink The Rink game is Feb. 8 vs. Cortland. Student-run WNYF-TV (available locally on TimeWarner public access channels) will broadcast and web stream select home games in

Nov. 9 at POTSDAM* Nov. 10 at PLATTSBURGH* Nov. 16 at CORTLAND* Nov. 17 at OSWEGO* Dec. 8 at ELMIRA Jan. 11 at NEUMANN Jan. 12 at NEUMANN (4 p.m.), Jan. 18 at GENESEO* Jan. 19 at BROCKPORT* Jan. 26 at MORRISVILLE STATE* Feb. 15 at BUFFALO STATE* *Conference Games.

The Fredonia offense struggled last week in a 7-6 win over Allegany-Limestone. It will need to better if Fredonia can spring another road upset against JFK this Saturday. (Submitted photo)

It will be important for Fredonia to have Buckley back at 100 percent to say the least. With the offense as stagnant as it’s been, a game with JFK isn’t exactly what the doctor would prescribe. The Bears have won seven in a row since losing to Fredonia in the season opener and have shut out two of their last three opponents. Besides the Fredonia game, they’ve allowed just 13 points per game. But, a potential break for Fredonia is the fact the game will be played on Saturday, giving Fredonia an extra day to prepare than usual. In fact, it will be the first game they’ve played on Saturday all year and their first since Oct. 1 of last year. “It gives us a chance to get our offense back on track,” Ball said. “We just had a downpour [Tuesday] so we don’t have to worry about getting in a good practice in that weather. But it gives us a little more time so we can be better prepared.” But, don’t expect Ball and Fredonia to venture off from what they’ve done all year, even with the extra time. “I call it the big three,” he said. “Turnovers. Penalties. Defense. We want to get our offense back on track, sure, but we have to take care of the little things and win those three battles.” With a win, Fredonia will move on to the sectional championship game at Ralph Wilson next Saturday. It’s the fifth time in the last six years that Fredonia has advanced to the sectional semifinals — all under Ball — with the team going 2-2 in the previous four contests. They lost to Southwestern last year at home and defeated Grover Cleveland in 2010 before defeating Southwestern in the sectional final. So, keeping his team’s mind on this week’s game, and not on Ralph Wilson Stadium, won’t be too much of a problem. “They’re pretty focused and I think it’s because of the experience level,” Ball said. “We have some three-year starters that been to the Ralph and a lot of these guys last year fell short of getting there last year. It’s good to have those kids experienced in these playoff situations.” But, no Fredonia team has had to do what this squad has. Fredonia knew they’d have to win back-to-back road games to get into the finals next week. They narrowly escaped last week and would gladly take the same result this week. But they’ll have to do it on the field. “I told the guys that if we want to win in this league, we have to be able to do it anywhere,” he said. “Home or road. Grass or turf. Friday or Saturday. Day or night. If we can win, we’ll get another Saturday game next week.”

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2012 High School Football Standings Class AA South Team WL WL

y- Jamestown x- Orchard Park x- Frontier x- Clarence e- West Seneca West e- Lancaster

4 4 3 2 2 0

1 1 2 3 3 5

7 7 6 4 3 1

1 1 2 4 5 7

Class B South Team WL WL y- Eden x- Springville x- Pioneer e- Olean e- Dunkirk e- East Aurora

4 3 3 2 2 1

1 2 2 3 3 4

6 3 5 3 2 1

1 4 2 4 5 6

Class C North Team WL WL y- JFK x- Wilson x- Fredonia x- Cleveland Hill e- Akron e- Gowanda

4 3 3 3 2 0

1 2 2 2 3 5

7 6 6 6 5 0

1 2 2 2 3 8

the hot streak with a 33-8 win over Frewsburg in the quarterfinals. They now must travel to Randolph, the site of Week 2’s crushing 13-12 loss. LW: 4. TW: at Randolph.

5. Clymer (7-1)

— The Pirates are heading back to Ralph Wilson Stadium following a 17-13 revenge win over Sherman. LW: 6. TW: Bye week. The championship game (vs. Ellicottville) is in two weeks.

6. Sherman/Ripley (6-2)

— It was a disappointing end to the season for Sherman, who was looking to reach Ralph Wilson Stadium for the first time in either school’s history. LW: 5. TW: Season over.

7. Westfield (4-4)

— The up-and-down season ended for Bob North’s team, who lost in the quarterfinals on the road to Wilson. But, a solid season considering what the team lost last year. LW: 7. TW: Season over.

Class C South Team W L W L 8. Chautauqua Lake (4-4) y- Salamanca 4 1 6 2 x- Allegany-Limestone x- Westfield x- Cassadaga Valley e- Southwestern e- Falconer

4 3 2 2 0

1 2 3 3 5

Class D Team

WL WL

7 5 4 4 4 3 1 0

Class DD Team

WL WL 5 5 5 2 2 2 0

1 1 1 4 4 4 6

8 6 5 4 5 3 1 0

3 4 5 5 7

z- Maple Grove Randolph Silver Creek Chautauqua Lake Portville Frewsburg Catt/Little Valley I-Prep

x- Ellicottville x- Sherman/Ripley x- Clymer x- Panama e- Franklinville e- Pine Valley e- Forestville

0 2 3 3 3 4 6 7

5 4 3 3 1

6 6 7 2 4 3 0

0 2 3 4 3 5 7 8

2 2 1 6 4 5 8

x- Clinched sectional playoff spot y- Clinched division title z- Clinched sectional top seed e- eliminated from sectional play * All Class D teams make sectional playoffs

County Football Power Rankings 1. Jamestown (7-1)

— Red Raiders offense becoming close to unstoppable after hanging 60 on Hutch Tech. One win from return trip to the Ralph, but it’s against Frontier, a team that beat them this year. Last week: 1. This week: vs. Frontier.

2. Maple Grove (8-0)

— Another easy shutout win for the Red Dragons, the fourth in the their last five games. Can anybody play with them in Class D? LW: 2. TW: vs. Portville

3. Fredonia (6-2)

— Hillbillies kept season alive with 7-6 win over AlleganyLimestone. Can they get back to the Ralph with a road win over JFK? LW: 3. TW: at JFK.

— Not a bad season for the Thunderbirds in Class D. They ended 4-4, but surely must be disappointed after a hot star t. Getting more depth is on the agenda for head coach Dan Greco. LW: 8. TW: Season over.

9. Frewsburg (3-5)

— The wheels fell off for the Bears after a 3-1 start. Friday’s 33-8 loss to Silver Creek ended their season. LW: 9. TW: Season over.

10. Southwestern (3-5)

— Trying to make the most out of a tough year, Jay Sirianni’s team will look to win the Chuck Funke Consolation Bowl game against Akron after shutting out Gowanda last week. LW: Not ranked. TW: vs. Akron.

WEEK Nine COUNTY football SCHEDULE Sectional playoffs CLASS AA

3S-Frontier at 1S-Jamestown, Friday 7 p.m. 2S-Orchard Park at 1N-Lockport, Saturday 2 p.m.

CLASS C

3N-Fredonia at 1N-JFK, Saturday 1:30 p.m. 4N-Cleveland Hill at 2N-Wilson, Friday 7 p.m.

CLASS D

5-Portville at 1-Maple Grove, Friday 7 p.m. 3-Silver Creek at 2-Randolph, Friday 7 p.m.

CLASS DD

Championship (Nov. 3) 3-Clymer vs. 1-Ellicottville/West Valley, 10 a.m.

Chuck Funke Memorial Consolation Bowls CLASS C

Southwestern vs. Akron (at Pioneer) Thursday, 5 p.m.

CLASS DD

Pine Valley vs. Franklinville (at Southwestern) Thursday, 5:30 — The Black Knights continued p.m.

4. Silver Creek (5-3)

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Buﬀalo Bills: Halloween Version

Chris Winkler COMMENTARY

tter I seem to be watching the

same horror movie year after year. Similar to the myriad versions of the Hollywood horror series Saw, the Buffalo Bills manage to bring in a new cast of characters only to get slashed on the ground as we all somehow manage to watch in shock. If you didn’t know any better, you would have got Sunday’s nightmarish loss to the Tennessee Titans confused with other efforts of the past. And no, it was not just last year’s 23-17 loss to the Titans when Chris Johnson magically found his game back. How’s Sunday for a sequel with a similar ending? Both games — and probably not coincidence — had huge mid-season playoff implications that went to the Titans because the Bills couldn’t stop a running back slumping more than Alex Rodriguez. OK, that’s a stretch, but Johnson hadn’t even rushed for a touchdown in 2012 coming into Sunday’s game before he ran for two. But the re-run known as Bills played again Sunday. If you still didn’t know any better, you could have got Sunday’s effort confused with something back in 2010, when Buddy Nix and head coach Chan Gailey took over this franchise. That year, we were led to believe the team simply didn’t have enough NFL-caliber players. The defense was thrashed, allowing nearly 6,000 yards of total offense, including an astronomically large 2,714 yards rushing. They were dead last in rushing and 28th in total defense, largely because teams simply didn’t need to throw the ball. But, hey it was because they weren’t any good. At least that’s what we were told. So optimism abound when the team drafted Marcell Dareus with the No. 3 overall pick in 2011. They also spent their second round pick on cornerback Aaron Williams and third round pick on linebacker Kelvin Sheppard. They also signed veteran linebacker Nick Barnett and had reason to believe Shawne Merriman and Kirk Morrison were healthy enough to contribute. They also let Donte Whitner and Paul Posluszny go, while resigning defensive linemen Chris Kelsay and Kyle Williams to a combined $60 million. And, second-year players Alex Carrington and Torrell Troup were sure to make more of an impact. Still, they allowed 2,224 yards rushing, 28th in the league and were 30th in total defense. OK, so the Bills scraped the 3-4 in the ensuing offseason, named veteran Dave Wannstedt defensive coordinator, signed the league’s top free agent Mario Williams to a $100 million contract, signed capable defensive end Mark Anderson away from New England, spent another top 10 pick on defense with cornerback Stephon Gilmore and were ready to count on young-up-and-comers elsewhere on defense. After all of that mumbo jumbo — nine defensive draft picks in the first four

rounds in three years, a new coordinator and nearly $200 million thrown to keeping or bringing players in — the Bills defense is actually worse, unfathomably worse, than the one that we were told simply wasn’t good enough. The Bills have allowed 1,238 yards rushing through seven games. Yes, you guessed it, dead last in the NFL. They’re 31st in total defense and have a turnover differential of nearly -1 per game. They were dead last in turnovers in 2010, too. The NFL’s record for rushing yardage allowed is the Buffalo Bills in 1978, which allowed an astonishing 3,228 yards. While this year’s version isn’t quite on pace to do that (2,830), they are on pace to allow more than both defenses in 2010 and 2011. So, just what exactly is going on? I don’t have the answers, but neither do Nix, Gailey or Wannstedt so I don’t really feel terrible about it. The vaunted defensive line that was considered to be the league’s best could actually be confused for the league’s worst. You really can’t make this stuff up. Mario Williams, $96 million Mario Williams, has 16 tackles and 3.5 sacks through seven games. He’s been a complete and utter disappointment. Dareus has failed to make any impact relevant to a player selected third overall and Anderson is out for a few weeks after doing absolutely nothing. Kyle Williams and Kelsay have been OK, but the team has been so pathetic on the line that they brought back Merriman after releasing him in the offseason. Coincidentally, no other team considered bringing in Merriman for the last two months. So, if you want to forgive Nix and Gailey, go right ahead, but it doesn’t mean they deserve to keep their jobs. They spent valuable resources of money and high-end draft picks on guys they thought would help out. They sadly haven’t done anything. The linebackers outside of Barnett have been invisible. Let’s just say no linebacker in the history of the league has ever been regarded as a starter while being invisible. The position breeds statistical headlines. You either make plays or you don’t and nobody besides Barnett has. But, I struggle to think a crappy linebacker unit is the sole problem of this defense. In case you haven’t realized, pressure on the opposing quarterback is minimal, unless it’s from backup Kyle Moore. And tackling in the secondary has been just as miserable. I won’t even get into the offense, which might have been good enough last week, but was against a Tennessee defense who can thank the Bills (and Saints) for not being the worst in the league statistically. Plus, Fitzpatrick made fairly routine passes all day until the final few minutes when the Bills truly needed him. He threw one of the ugliest interceptions he’s thrown all year, which is really saying something. I can blabber on and on and on about this team, but in the end, we know they’re not good enough. The playoff drought will hit a 13th consecutive season. In all likelihood, Ralph Wilson will not extend Chan Gailey and we can start this movie all over again in 2013. Horror genre? It’s really starting to resemble a comedy.

October 25, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

Frewsburg Soccer Hosts “Kicks For A Cure” To Beneﬁt Breast Cancer Contributed Photo WCA Hospital

Dressed in pink athletic attire, the Frewsburg boys and girls varsity and modified soccer teams are joining others in the local fight against breast cancer during National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The soccer teams recently held their 2nd Annual, “Kicks For A Cure” event which raises funds in the prevention and treatment of breast cancer. A number of school fund-raisers were held with proceeds benefiting digital mammography advancements at The Center For Imaging at WCA Hospital. “Last year’s event was a great success and we are hoping for the same this year,” said Louise Johnson, president of the Frewsburg Girls Soccer

Booster Club. “We are really passionate about our cause! The athletes and students alongside our teachers, staff

and community supporters are working diligently to raise funds that will aid in the prevention and detection

of breast cancer. It is terrific feeling to be able to team-up and join forces for such a great cause.”

open to male students as well as men from the community. Dr. Carlo has served as a performance advisor in the University of Buffalo athletic department since 2010. A former member of the George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences faculty, Dr. Carlo focuses his research on the science of nervous system and musculo-skeletal function during performance. Dr. Carlo coached defensive ends and linebackers at the

University of Buffalo from 1977 through 1979 and was an athletic advisor at the University of Arkansas from1979 through 1982. He served as a performance consultant to field personnel in several U.S. government agencies including the Department of Defense, the Central Intelligence Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He worked in college basketball while at George Washington University from 1994 through 2002, was a perfor-

mance advisor to professional golfers on Jack Nicklaus’ Golden Bear Tour, and remains an advisor to players on the PGA and LPGA tours. Developer of the Secrets of Champions™ athletic peak performance programs, Dr. Carlo is a widely published author on health policy issues. He earned bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees at the State University of New York at Buffalo and a Juris doctorate at George Washington University.

Finals Nov. 1 — at Hamburg, 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 29 — at Pioneer, 5 and 7:30 p.m. Finals Nov. 3 — at Pioneer, 6:30 p.m.

Class B

Quarterﬁnals Friday Wilson-Westfield winner at No. 1 Lackawanna No. 5 Eden at No. 4 Akron Tonawanda-CSAT winner at No. 3 City Honors Fredonia-Roy-Hart winner at No. 2 Southwestern Semiﬁnals Oct. 30 — at All High Stadium, 5 and 7:30 p.m. Finals Nov. 1 — at Hamburg, 5 p.m.

Class D

Class C

Quarterﬁnals Friday WSW-Frontier winner at No. 1 Orchard Park (13-1-0) No. 4 Niagara Wheatfield (123) at No. 5 Clarence (9-3-3) Niagara Falls-Lancaster winner at No. 3 Williamsville North (13-2-1) Semiﬁnals Oct. 30 — at Depew High School, 5 and 7 p.m. Finals Nov. 3 — at Amherst Turf Field, 1:30 p.m.

Quarterﬁnals Thursday Salamanca-Randolph winner at No. 1 Allegany-Limestone (12-2-1) Leonardo daVinco-Silver Creek winner vs. Maple Grove-Barker winner Holland-Cassadaga Valley winner vs. Portville-Franklinville winner Olmsted-Catt-LV winner vs. Frewsburg-Chatauqua Lake winner Semiﬁnals Oct. 30 — at Pioneer, 5 and 7 p.m. Finals Nov. 3 — at Pioneer, 4 p.m.

JCC Men's Health Night Planned Nov. 12 Contributed Article JCC

George Carlo, performance coach for the Detroit Tigers, will present “Secrets of Champions” during a men’s health night program at Jamestown Community College’s Jamestown Campus from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Nov. 12. The program, sponsored by JCC’s campus health center, will be held in the Physical Education Complex and is

Section VI Soccer Playoﬀ Schedule Boys Class AA

Quarterﬁnals Thursday Kenmore West-Jamestown winner at No. 2 Lockport Williamsville Nother-Niagara Falls winner at No. 3 Orchard Park No. 5 Niagara Wheatfield at No. 4 Lancaster West Senca West-Frontier winner at No. 1 Clarence Semiﬁnals Oct. 30 — at Hamburg, 5 and 7:30 p.m. Finals Nov. 3 — at Hamburg, 7:30 p.m.

Class B-1

Quarterﬁnals Friday Alden-Dunkirk winner at No. 1 East Aurora No. 5 Burgard at No. 4 Albion Maryvale-Depew winner at No. 3 Olean Lafayette-Springville winner at No. 2 Newfane Semiﬁnals Oct. 29 — at All High Stadium, 5 and 7:30 p.m.

Class B-2

Quarterﬁnals Friday I-Prep-Catt-Little Valley winner vs. Olmsted-Silver Creek winner Portville-Tapestry winner at No. 1 Randolph Maple Grove-Franklinville winner vs. Frewsburg-Chautauqua Lake winner Salamanca-Holland winner vs. Allegany-Limestone-Cassadaga Valley winner Semﬁnals

Semiﬁnals Oct. 31 No. 2 Ellicottville vs. No. 3 West Valley at Pioneer, 5:30 p.m. Finals Nov. 2 Ellicottville-West Valley winner vs. No. 1 North Collins at Pioneer, 7:30 p.m.

Girls Class AA

Quarterfinal rounds to be announced Thursday

Class C

Class D

Semiﬁnals Saturday No. 5West Valley/ No. 4 Pine Valley winner vs. No. 1 Ellicottville (13-2-1) at Pioneer No. 2 North Collins (6-7) vs. No. 3 Panama (6-9), 1:30 p.m. at Pioneer Finals Nov. 2 — at Pioneer, 5 p.m.

Steady Improvement Lifts Bonnies To Top-10 Finish Contributed Article

St. Bonaventure Sports Information

POWELLS POINT, N.C. — The St. Bonaventure golf team's improved play throughout the Old Dominion University/Outer Banks Collegiate Tournament resulted in a top-10 finish in the event, which wrapped up with the third and final round on Tuesday at the Kilmarlic Golf Club. Led by Josh Stauffer's 2-under

The St. Bonaventure golf team finished up the Outer Banks Collegiate Tournament on Tuesday with a top 10 finish. (St. Bonaventure Sports Information Photo)

par 70, the Bonnies shot a 294

in the final round and 908 for

Gowanda APA League Standings as of Oct. 21

Standings

1. Ronnie's Crazy 8'S 2. Legion Machines 3. 8-Ball Assassins

4. Jamestown St. Marauders 5. Jamestown Tavern 6. Da Wicked Skibbies

Top Gun

Shawn Maloney is first in the Purple Tier. Dylan Stuck is first in the Red Tier. Jerry Rizzo is first in the Yellow

the tournament, which placed them 10th in the 18-team field. St. Bonaventure finished the first round tied for 16th after shooting a 317, but carded a 297 on Monday to move up to 12th and shaved off three more strokes on Tuesday to advance two more spots in the final standings. For its efforts, SBU concludes the fall season having collected top 10 finishes in each of its five major tournaments. Continued on pg 11

Tier. John Jemiolo is first in the Blue Tier. For more information contact David Covert Division Rep at 698-2291.

National Sports 4

October 25, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

TITLELESS continued from pg 1

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Giants Move On To Play Tigers In World Series By Janie McAuley Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — After all the Giants had overcome to get back to the World Series, a late shower wasn't about to dampen their celebration. All right, it was a driving downpour. So reliever Sergio Romo The file photo was taken after Lance Armstrong won his seventh Tour danced through the raindrops, de France title. Earlier in the week, Armstrong was officially stripped Tim Lincecum helped lead of all seven titles and banned from the sport for life. (AP Photo) a soaked victory lap around were another 51 by USADA, McQuaid said he was ''sickthe ballpark and Angel Pagan ened'' by some of the evidence although they are not the only stayed on the field with his Sergio Romo celebrates after getting the final out against in detailed by USADA in its 200- drug-testing bodies. USADA's daughter long after his teamGame 7 of the NLDS. Romo and Giants move on to play the Dereport, released earlier this page report and hundreds of mates took the party indoors. troit Tigers. (AP Photo) pages of supporting testimony month, was aimed at showing Hunter Pence got the Giants wild-card Cardinals 20-1 over slugger Miguel Cabrera and why the agency ordered the and documents. going with a weird double, the final three games behind the Detroit Tigers in Game 1 The condemnation by cycling's sanctions against him. Matt Cain pitched his second stellar starting pitching from on Wednesday night. most senior official confirmed ''At the moment Lance clincher of October and San Barry Zito, Ryan Vogelsong Verlander is set to pitch Armstrong hasn't admitted to Francisco closed out Game Armstrong's pariah status, and Cain. Wednesday's opener at AT&T anything, yet all the evidence 7 of the NL championship after the UCI had backed They also benefited from Park. Giants manager Bruce is there in this report that he Armstrong at times in trying series in a rainstorm, routing some strange bounces. Bochy insisted before Mondoped,'' McQuaid said. to seize of the doping investithe St. Louis Cardinals 9-0 on day's game he had not planned On Pence's double that highgation from USADA. McMonday night. On Sunday, Armstrong any further in advance. lighted a five-run third, his bat Quaid said the UCI endorsed greeted about 4,300 cyclists ''The rain never felt so good,'' broke at the label on impact, Scutaro produced his sixth a life ban for Armstrong after at his Livestrong charity's series MVP Marco Scutaro then the broken barrel hit the multihit game of the series almost two weeks studyfundraiser bike ride in Texas, said. ''We're going to the World ball twice more. That put a and matched an LCS record ing the American agency's telling the crowd he's faced a Series, this is unbelievable.'' rolling, slicing spin on the ball with 14 hits and Pablo Sanevidence, and will meet Friday ''very difficult'' few weeks. San Francisco won its recordand caused it to change direcdoval drove in a run for his to discuss going after his 2000 ''I've been better, but I've also tying sixth elimination game of fifth straight game. tions — leaving shortstop Pete Olympic bronze medal. been worse,'' Armstrong, a can- the postseason, completing a Kozma little chance to make Tour director Christian cer survivor, told the crowd. lopsided rally from a 3-1 deficit. ''These guys never quit,'' Bothe play. Kozma broke to his chy said. ''They just kept bePrudhomme said he no longer right, figuring that's where the While drug use allegations The Giants, who won it all in lieving and they got it done.'' considers Armstrong to be a ball would go, but it instead have followed the 41-year-old 2010, will host reigning AL champion from 1999-2005 After falling behind 3-1 in curved to left-center. Armstrong throughout much MVP and Cy Young winner and wants him to pay back his the series at Busch Stadium, of his career, the USADA Justin Verlander, Triple Crown ''It was going to go in the hole prize money. ''We wish that the Giants outscored the there is no winner for this pe- report has badly damaged his riod,'' he said in Paris. ''For us, reputation. Longtime sponsors Nike, Trek Bicycles and very clearly, the titles should Anheuser-Busch dropped him remain blank. Effectively, we Contributed Article wish for these years to remain last week, and Armstrong also stepped down last week as Associated Press without winners.'' chairman of Livestrong, the By Steve Reed Armstrong's representatives cancer awareness charity he Associated Press had no immediate comment, founded 15 years ago after sur- NEW YORK (AP) — The but the rider was defiant in viving testicular cancer which NFL will consider dropping August as he chose not to fight spread to his lungs and brain. the Pro Bowl if the level of CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) USADA in one of the agency's play doesn't improve, Com— Marty Hurney was fired After the UCI decision Monday, arbitration hearings. He missioner Roger Goodell said Monday as general manager of argued the process was rigged another longtime Armstrong Monday night. the Carolina Panthers one day sponsor, Oakley sunglasses, cut against him. after star quarterback Cam Appearing on SiriusXM NFL ties with the rider. Newton expressed his frustra''I know who won those seven Radio's ''Town Hall,'' GoodArmstrong's astonishing retion with a 1-5 start. Tours, my teammates know ell agreed with host Michael turn from life-threatening ill- Strahan that last January's Pro who won those seven Tours, The Panthers have the worst ness to the summit of cycling Bowl ''was embarrassing.'' and everyone I competed record in the NFC in a season against knows who won those offered an inspirational story that began with big expecta''If we cannot accomplish that transcended the sport. Roger Goodell spoke on Sirius seven Tours,'' Armstrong said tions. The dismissal came that kind of standard (of high XM Radio earlier in the week However, his downfall has then. ''The toughest event in hours after Sunday's 19-14 loss ended ''one of the most sordid play), I am inclined to not play and said the NFL could drop the world where the strongest to Dallas. it,'' Goodell said. ''It is really the Pro Bowl, among other chapters in sports history,'' man wins. Nobody can ever things. (AP Photo) tough to force competition, Hurney, the GM since 2002, USADA said in its report change that.'' and after a long season, to ask ''The arrests are down and took responsibility for the published two weeks ago. USADA said Armstrong those guys to go out and play team's failures. ejections are up. Our teams The decision to create a should be banned and at the same level they played is are ejecting fans who are un''I understand the decision,'' seven-year hole in the record stripped of his Tour titles really tough.'' ruly. And arrests (being) down Hurney said. ''I'm responsible books marks a shift from how for ''the most sophisticated, The league still would select a is an indication that fans are for everyone in the scouting professionalized and success- organizers treated similar cases Pro Bowl team through voting getting the message.'' department, on the coaching in the past. ful doping program that sport by players, coaches and fans, staff and in the locker room, -Explained the NFL's studies has ever seen'' within his U.S. When Alberto Contador was because it is an honor, but ''just of potential developmental and it all comes down to wins Postal Service and Discovstripped of his 2010 Tour not play the game,'' he said. and losses.'' leagues for players and ofery Channel teams. He will victory for a doping violaThe Pro Bowl will take place ficials. He said if the schedlose all his race results since Newton experienced virtually tion, organizers awarded the ule format ever drops two August 1998. no losses before becoming title to Andy Schleck. In 2006, in January, a week before the Super Bowl, after the players preseason games, there will be a pro, and he was the 2011 Oscar Pereiro was awarded The agency welcomed the lobbied to keep it, promising more discussions on the sub- Offensive Rookie of the Year. the victory after the doping decision by UCI, following to upgrade their performancject because teams will have a disqualification of American months of sparring between es. Goodell and others were more difficult time determinrider Floyd Landis. the two organizations. ''It's a tough disappointed in the quality ing the makeup of rosters. USADA also thinks the Tour of last year's Pro Bowl, won ''Today, the UCI made the business and He added the NFL is looking titles should not be given to right decision in the Lance 59-41 by the AFC and missing for more ways to train on-field we had some other riders who finished on any semblance of hard hitting. Armstrong case,'' USADA officials and for them to have good moments, the podium, such was the CEO Travis Tygart said in a interaction with players, citing level of doping during Armstatement, which called on some very good college football, Arena Footstrong's era. cycling to continue to fight More from Goodell: ball and the CFL as places that moments, there,'' doping. ''There are many more The agency said 20 of the 21 -The league is working on could happen. Fox said. ''We details of doping that are riders on the podium in the scheduling more East Coast Going to an 18-game regular hidden, many more doping Tour from 1999 through 2005 games involving West Coast went to a Super season with two exhibition doctors, and corrupt team have been ''directly tied to teams in late-afternoon slots Bowl. We were directors and the omerta has likely doping through admis- to avoid what amounts to a 10 games remains a point of in a couple of contention with the players' not yet been fully broken.'' sions, sanctions, public ina.m. kickoff for the western union. But Goodell admitted vestigations'' or other means. championship teams. The USADA report said to having ''an issue with the games. ... I'm Armstrong and his teams used It added that of the 45 riders preseason.'' on the podium between 1996 ''Several of our teams on the steroids, the blood booster West Coast have raised that sure he'll do fine and 2010, 36 were by cyclists ''Our fans don't like watching EPO and blood transfusions. and we have been studying moving forward.'' ''similarly tainted by doping.'' the preseason games, attendThe report included stateit,'' he said. ''We have tried to ing the preseason games, so ments from 11 former teamThe world's most famous put as many of those games we have to evaluate the season mates who testified against cyclist could still face further on the East Coast at 4 p.m. format,'' he said, ''and that is But this season has been a Armstrong, including that sports sanctions and legal You can imagine the thouone way of looking at it: 18-2. struggle, and he seemed at a he pressured them to take challenges. Armstrong could sands of different issues you loss for solutions Sunday. banned drugs. lose that 2000 Olympic time- have to put into the schedule. Or go to 16-2 or some other alternative; take two of those trial bronze medal and may But the 10 o'clock starts are ''Well everybody's looking at ''I was sickened by what I (preseason) games and make it, it's not just me,'' he said. be targeted with civil lawsuits pretty tough.'' read in the USADA report,'' ''(We) try to find ways to keep McQuaid said, singling out the from ex-sponsors or even the -He praised teams for making them more developmental.'' games close and whether it's testimony of former teammate U.S. government. it possible for fans to text con- -Said three regular-season games abroad is not out of me, I don't know. Whether it's David Zabriskie. ''The story In total, 26 people — includcerns about unruly behavior the realm of possibility. Next the coordinator, I don't know. he told of how he was coerced ing 15 riders — testified to to stadium security. year, for the first time, the But we've got to find a way to and to some extent forced into USADA that Armstrong and ''Allowing you to text to league will play two games in change that.'' doping is just mind boggling.'' his teams used and trafficked banned substances and security personnel rather than London. The first change came in the Armstrong denies doping, routinely used blood transfu- having to get an usher, that is As for a franchise abroad, he front office. Brandon Beane, saying he passed hundreds of a plus to fans,'' said Goodell, sions. Among the witnesses added: ''I wouldn't at all be the team's director of football drug tests — he has claimed who recently sat with his famwere loyal sidekick George surprised some day to see us operations, will handle dayas many as 500. UCI conily in the stands at a TitansHincapie and admitted dopers have a team in London.'' to-day football matters until ducted 218 tests and there Vikings game in Minneapolis. Tyler Hamilton and Landis.

and it ended up going up the middle,'' Kozma said. Injured closer Brian Wilson, with that out-of-control bushy black beard, danced in the dugout and fans in the sellout crowd of 43,056 kept twirling their orange rally towels even through rain in the late innings — a downright downpour when Romo retired Matt Holliday on a popup to Scutaro to end it. Romo embraced catcher Buster Posey as fireworks went off over McCovey Cove beyond right field. ''It's just very fitting the way everything has gone for us this season,'' Romo said of ending in the rain. ''The ups and downs, the injuries, the personal issues, whatever. What a ride for us all. It's very, very fitting that it rained right there.'' The NL West champion Giants won their first postseason clincher at home since the 2002 NLCS, also against the Cardinals. These 2012 Giants have a couple of pretty talented castoffs of their own not so different from that winning combination of 2010 ''castoffs and misfits'' as Bochy referred to his bunch — with Scutaro right there at the top of the list this time around. Continued on pg 11

NFL Could Drop Pro Bowl Panthers GM Hurney Fired After Team's 1-5 Start

Marty Hurney was let go by the Carolina Panthers after the team dropped to 1-5. Hurney had been the team's GM since 2002. (AP Photo)

a new GM is hired, a person familiar with the situation told The Associated Press. The person spoke on the condition of anonymity because the move has not been announced. Hurney said he regrets not winning a Super Bowl in Carolina — they lost 32-29 to New England for the 2003 title — and the team's inability to post back-to-back winning seasons. ''I hope this change starts accomplishing the direction to those goals,'' Hurney said. ''I am responsible for everybody in coaching, the players, the scouts and everybody in football operations. After six weeks, we are 1-5 coming off a 6-10 season.'' Hurney was general manager when the Panthers went to the Super Bowl and the NFC championship games in the 2003 and 2005 seasons, as well as winning the NFC South in 2008. ''Marty made every effort to bring success to the Panthers and took the team to a Super Bowl and two NFC championship games,'' Panthers owner Jerry Richardson said. ''Unfortunately, we have not enjoyed the success we hoped for in recent years. I have the greatest respect and admiration for Marty and will always appreciate the way he tirelessly served the organization.'' Hurney was well liked and respected within the organization, but his personnel decisions in the draft and in free agency were routinely criticized by fans tired of the Panthers' losing ways. Defensive end Charles Johnson, the team's highest-paid Continued on pg 11

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October 25, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

Upcoming Schedule

t ired to

ve Friday, Oct. 26, 7 p.m. at Port Huron

his g in s, ues,

Saturday, Oct. 27, 7 p.m. at Port Huron

Contributed Article Jamestown Ironmen

The Jamestown Ironmen i- completed the weekend sweep a- of the Kalamazoo Jr. K-Wings e (8-5-1) with a 7-3 victory st in North American Hockey League play at the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena. Both teams traded goals throughout the first two g periods and headed into the offs second intermission with red Jamestown (10-2-2) leading ro the K-Wings, 4-3. The Ironlist men burst out of the gates in the third period, piling on three goals within the first 2:14. Jamestown outscored Kalamazoo, 3-0 in the final period, with goals from Dylan Zink, Joe Mottiqua and Tyler Dunagan (5). The offensive attack of the Ironmen shined as Jamestown outshot Kalamazoo, 48-23, and had goals scored by seven different players including Elliot Tisdale, Daniel Cesarz (6), Ross Pavek and Payden Mielke. Assists were credited to Mottiqua, Mitch Hall, Du-

Friday, Nov. 9, 7 p.m. vs. Janesville

nagan, Even Ritt, Cesarz, Ryan Urso and Pavek. Reid Mimmack improved his record to 8-1 on the season, saving 20 of 23 shots as he manned the net for the Ironmen. “We are having fun out there,” said Ironmen Head Coach and General Manager Dan Daikawa. “We have had some good game plans, and done well executing them on the ice. Our team has a lot of confidence, trusts in each other and is doing what is necessary to win games.” Jamestown has now won six games in a row and sits atop the NAHL North Division nearly a quarter of the way through the season. The Ironmen earned four out of a possible four points during this past weekend’s home stand, and will now ready for a trip to Port Huron next weekend. The Ironmen will return home on Friday, Nov. 2, to square off against Michigan at 7 p.m. Friday, Jamestown extended their winning streak to five straight with a 2-1 overtime

victory over the Kalamazoo. The back and forth, fast-paced contest stood scoreless all the way into the third period until Kalamazoo broke the scoring silence and took a 1-0 lead with 8:38 remaining in regulation. The hometown team answered quickly, as Ironmen forward, Evan Ritt scored his fourth goal of the season off of a rebound in front of the net less than five minutes later, knotting up the game, 1-1. That score held true through regulation and the game headed into overtime, where Daniel Cesarz snuck a wrist shot under the Kalamazoo goaltenders arm to seal the deal for the Ironmen, only 20 seconds into the extra period. “They scored first, but our confidence in what we are doing is very strong right now,” acknowledged Ironmen Head Coach and General Manager, Dan Daikawa. “We never wavered and we continue to do the little things to win games.”

BOX SCORES Friday — Jamestown 2, Kalamazoo 1 (OT) Kalamazoo Jamestown

Goals

Contributed Article NAHL

FRISCO, Texas — The North American Hockey League (NAHL) announced the Divisional Stars of the Week presented by Combat Hockey for the week ending October 21, 2012. The Divisional Stars of the Week is a weekly feature during the 2012-13 regular season that honors the top performing players in each of the four NAHL divisions as nominated by their respective teams.

n d. ers, n ix off a North Division Star of

the Week:

ger Daniel Cesarz, forward, Jamestown Ironmen FC Jamestown forward Daniel e Cesarz, 20, was on a mission this past weekend against his former team, the Kalamazoo Jr. K-Wings. In a sweep of o the K-Wings, not only did rs Jamestown take over 1st place er in the North Division, but Cesarz burned his former team for two goals and two assists d. for a four-point weekend. The t native of Redford, Michigan, ed had a goal and assist in each he game. In Friday’s 2-1 win, a- Cesarz (5’10/185) also had ays the game-winning goal and ssly in Saturday’s 7-3 win, he also chimed in with a goal and assist. Cesarz was +5 on the weekend. Cesarz is currently riding a five-game point streak n and a four-game goal streak. The entire team wanted to he prove a point last weekend and Daniel led the charge,” n- said Ironmen head coach Dan d Daikawa. “He was the best player on the ice all weekend. He creates so much offense

with his speed and skating. He is also a great kid and we feel very fortunate to have him on the roster this season.” 2nd Star: Tyler Marble, goaltender, Soo Eagles Honorable Mention (alphabetical): Michael Covach, forward, Soo Eagles – Ryan Kellenberger, goaltender, Springfield Jr. Blues – Matt Leon, goaltender, Springfield Jr. Blues – Ian Miller, forward, Port Huron Fighting Falcons – Max Milosek, goaltender, Port Huron Fighting Falcons – Ruslan Pedlan, defenseman, Janesville Jets – Austin Priebe, goaltender, Janesville Jets – Patrick Spellacy, forward, Kalamazoo Jr. K-Wings.

Central Division Star of the Week: Jay Dickman, forward, Austin Bruins As one of the biggest players in the league, Austin forward Jay Dickman, 19, showed his offensive touch this weekend as he helped his 1st place Bruins take three of four points in a weekend series at Bismarck against the Bobcats. For the weekend, the native of Shoreview, Minnesota, had four points (4 assists) to lead the Bruins. On Friday, he recorded two assists and five shots in a 4-3 overtime loss. The next night, Dickman (6’6/225) again would record two assists in a 4-3 win. For the season, Dickman has nine points in seven games played. “Jay is a big guy that protects the puck well,” said Bruins head coach Chris Tok. “For his size he has great hands and vision. Although he is big, he would prefer to be creative on the offensive side rather than be just a physical forward. He really set up his teammates nicely this weekend.” 2nd Star: Tim Donohue, forward, Minot Minotauros

Honorable Mention (alphabetical): Eric Brenk, forward, Brookings Blizzard – Johno May, forward, Bismarck Bobcats – Aaron Nelson, goaltender, Bismarck Bobcats – Tyler Parks, goaltender, Minot Minotauros – AJ Reid, forward, Austin Bruins – Derek Sand, defenseman, Brookings Blizzard.

South Division Star of the Week:

Mike Davis, forward, Amarillo Bulls Amarillo Bulls forward Mike Davis, 19, helped the Bulls keep pace in the South Division over the weekend as Amarillo took three of four points in the road weekend series at Corpus Christi. In Friday’s 3-2 overtime loss, he registered an assist and was +1. In Saturday’s 9-3 win, Davis (5’11/180) had two goals and an assist and was a +2. The native of Newark, Delaware, extended his point streak to seven straight games with his performance, and is second on the team in scoring this season with 12 points. Now in his second season with the Bulls in the NAHL, head coach Dennis Williams thinks Davis has really improved… “Mike has improved tremendously this season. We originally got him through the NAHL Draft and he really had a nice finish to the season last year that gave him some great confidence and momentum coming into this year. He is reaping the rewards right now for his hard work in the off-season.” 2nd Star: Brandon Hawkins, forward, Texas Tornado Honorable Mention (alphabetical): Tyler Deresky, forward, Amarillo Bulls – Joe Ginley, forward, Corpus Christi IceRays – Leo Lumm, forward, Texas Tornado – Spencer Viele, goaltender,

Saturday, Nov. 10, 5 p.m. Janesville

Friday, Nov. 16, 7 p.m. at Port Huron

2012-13 NAHL Standings (Through Oct. 10)

Central Division

Austin Brookings 1 2 3 OT F Bismarck 0 0 1 0 1 Aberdeen 0 0 1 1 2 Coulee Region Minot

Jamestown: Ritt (4), Cesarz OT (5). Kalamazoo: Hamurg (5).

North Division

7, Kalamazoo 3

South Division

Jamestown Port Huron Soo Saves Jamestown: Mimmack (W) 24. Kalamazoo Janesville Kalamazoo: Okicki (L) 24. Johnstown Springfield Saturday — Jamestown Michigan

GP 11 11 12 11 11 12

W 8 8 5 4 2 2

L 2 3 7 7 6 9

OTL 1 0 0 0 3 1

OTL

PTS 17 16 10 8 7 5

PTS

14 16 15 14 14 15 14 14

10 10 8 8 7 6 4 3

2 6 4 5 5 5 8 11

2 0 3 1 2 4 2 0

22 20 19 17 16 16 10 6

OTL

PTS

1 2 3 OT F Texas 13 11 1 1 23 Kalamazoo 1 2 0 3 Topeka 14 10 2 2 22 Jamestown 1 3 3 7 Amarillo 11 8 1 2 18 Goals Wichita Falls 15 5 8 2 12 Jamestown: Tisdale (2), Cesarz Corpus Christi 14 4 7 3 11 (6), Pavek (4), Mielke (1), Zink-PP Odessa 11 3 7 1 7 (4), Mottiqua (2), Dunagan (5). West Division GP W L OTL PTS Kalamazoo: Spellacy (2), Wenatchee 14 11 2 1 23 Payne-PP (9), Boby (10). Fairbanks 14 11 3 0 22 Saves Kenai River 14 6 5 3 15 Jamestown: Mimmack (W) 20. Fresno 14 5 7 2 12 Kalamazoo: Okicki (L) 31. Statistical Leaders Stuart 10. Points: Jono Davis (WEN) 24, Matt Seidel (KNR) 18, Eric Rivard (SOO) 18, Jared VanWormer (SOO) 18, Sean Gaffney (TOP) 17. Goals: Jono Davis (WEN) 13, Sean Gaffney (TOP) 11, Brandon Hawkins (TEX) 11, Brett Skibba (SPR) 10, Luc Boby (KZO) 9, Luc Topeka RoadRunners. Gerdes (JAM) 9. Assists: Jared VanWormer (SOO) 14, Eric Rivard, (SOO) 12, Jono West Division Star of Davis (WEN) 11, Matt Seidel (KNR) 11, four tied with 10. the Week: Goals Against: Paul Berrafato (AMA) 1.11, Mackenzie Sawyer (TOP) 1.55, Spencer Viele (TOP) 1.70, Reid Mimmack (JAM) 1.95, None (no West teams played Robert Nichols (WEN) 2.11. from Oct. 14-21)

Jamestown’s Cesarz Named Player of the Week

the y ce

9 03

Saturday, Nov. 3, 5 p.m. vs. Michigan

Ironmen Sweep Two, Jump Into First Place

n told perof ve

Friday, Nov. 2, 7 p.m. Michigan

NEXT UP...

NASCAR Insider October 25, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

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NATIONWIDE SERIES

SPRINT CUP

Race: Tums Fast Relief 500 Where: Martinsville Speedway When: Sunday, 1:00 p.m. (ET) TV: ESPN 2011 Winner: Tony Stewart (right)

Race: OReilly’s Auto Parts Challenge Where: Texas Motor Speedway When: Nov. 3, 7:00 p.m. (ET) TV: ESPN 2011 Winner: Trevor Bayne

CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS

Race: Kroger 200 Where: Martinsville Speedway When: Saturday, 1:30 p.m. (ET) TV: SPEED 2011 Winner: Denny Hamlin

By RICK MINTER / Universal Uclick

2012 CHASE CONTENDERS Chase Chart following the

Hollywood Casino 400 at Kansas Speedway

1. Brad Keselowski 2,250 (finished eighth) He wove his way through several crashes to preserve his points lead. “It seemed like every wreck that happened, happened right in front of me,” he said. “It was a tough day.” 2. Jimmie Johnson -7 (finished ninth) Despite a wreck that looked as if it could send their car to the garage for lengthy repairs, the No. 48 crew patched up their car and Johnson drove it to a top-10 finish. 3. Denny Hamlin -20 (finished 13th) Early race handling woes, coupled with a late stop for fuel, left him with a mediocre finish. But some of his best tracks remain on the schedule, including Martinsville, where he has four wins. “We just shot ourselves in the foot a lot,” he said. 4. Clint Bowyer -25 (finished sixth) He had hoped to back up his Charlotte victory with another at his home track, but it was not to be. “We’ve just got to keep digging,” he said. “I was hoping to gain a little bit more than that, but we had a solid day. Just frustrating, though.”

Ryan Newman (left) drives the No. 39 Chevrolet side by side with Kasey Kahne in the No. 5 Chevrolet during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Good Sam Roadside Assistance 500 at Talladega Superspeedway on October 7. (NASCAR photo)

Good chemistry

6. Martin Truex Jr. -43 (finished second) Another strong run at Kansas wasn’t enough to give him much of a boost in the points standings. “That’s a good run for us, for sure,” he said. “Just a little bit too tight there at the end there to run with Matt [Kenseth].

Newman, former crew chief Borland reunited

n Sprint Cup racing, or any team sport for that matter, chemistry between driver and crew, or coach and players, is often cited as one of the keys to success. Team chemistry is difficult to explain and almost impossible to intentionally create. It just seems to happen. When it does, the results are often phenomenal. But the chemistry also can be lost, and the results soon show it. In NASCAR racing, some of the sport’s all-time win leaders had their best years while working with the same crew chief. Richard Petty, the sport’s all-time win leader with 200 race victories, had most of his success with his cousin Dale Inman as crew chief. David Pearson, second on the all-time list with 105 wins, got the biggest chunk of them with Leonard Wood as his crew chief. Jeff Gordon had his best years with Ray Evernham as his crew chief, and Bobby Labonte was at his best with Jimmy Makar calling the shots. Together they won 19 races, but Labonte has only won two since they parted. Ryan Newman won 12 races and 37 poles while working with crew chief Matt Borland at Penske Racing from 20022006. Since then, Newman has won four races and 11 poles. But beginning this week at Martinsville Speedway, Newman and Borland will be reunited. The change is part of a personnel shuffle at Stewart-Haas Racing that will see Newman’s current crew chief, Tony Gibson, move to Danica Patrick’s team beginning at her home

track, Phoenix International Raceway. Now the NASCAR world will see if Newman and Borland can recreate their winning chemistry. Greg Zipadelli, the former crew chief for Tony Stewart who now serves as competition director at Stewart-Haas Racing, believes they can. “Matt Borland has had great success as a crew chief, and much of it came when he and Ryan Newman worked together,” Zipadelli said in a team release. “Matt and Ryan both have engineering backgrounds, and they have similar mindsets. It’s a pairing that produced some very good results and there’s no reason why it can’t produce similar results now that they’re back together. Their four races together this year will position them very well for 2013.” Zipadelli isn’t alone in the Sprint Cup garage when it comes to seeking the right chemistry among key members of a race team. Eddie Wood, part of the second generation of the Wood Brothers racing team, said when a team hits on the right combination of personnel, it should do everything it can to keep them together. “I used to make fun of people who talked about chemistry, but I’m pretty much a believer in it now, because I’ve lived it,” he said. “There have been combinations that have been magic and shouldn’t have gotten messed up and changed, but they did. “And it was usually outside interference.”

NOTEBOOK

Cautions, sliding at Kansas After much of this year’s Sprint Cup season has seen races run for long stretches of green-flag racing, and many events boil down to fuel-mileage contests, along came the Hollywood Casino 400 on the repaved and reconfigured Kansas Speedway. The race saw a track record – and Cup seasonhigh – 14 caution periods, most of them for wrecks that saw many of the sport’s most skilled drivers losing control of the cars and slamming into the wall. Even race winner Matt Kenseth smacked the wall at one point. “Everything is just on edge,” said Kyle Busch after he was involved in a crash with Ryan Newman. “You’re really slipping and sliding and fighting for as much grip as you can find out there.” Busch admitted he’d been struggling with a loose condition with his car, but still blamed Newman for the crash. “Newman just ran up on the back of me and got me loose – I’ve been loose all day – and then he ran into the back of me and spun me out, so just impatience … “I don’t know what that was for or why or whatever, but I’m glad he’s wrecked along with me, and he’ll get another one here before the year is out.” Newman said the wreck was Busch’s fault. “He just got loose in front of me, and it’s so fast [at Kansas] it’s hard to check up when he is getting sideways,” he said. “He already lost control of the car once earlier in the race. It’s kind of treacherous on the tires.” Jimmie Johnson, who wrecked his car but bounced back to finish ninth, said it was hard to keep from crashing.

Stewart: Danica’s schedule not easy Danica Patrick has struggled in her limited Sprint Cup appearances this year, but her car owner Tony Stewart said that one day she’ll thank him for that, as it should speed up the learning curve as she makes the difficult transition from Danica Patrick open-wheel Indy cars to NASCAR-style cars. “We picked races that were going to be hard,” he said. “They are not supposed to be easy … “There wasn’t anything to learn by going to easy tracks this year on a partial schedule. The schedule she is going to have next year, she is going to have to go to these hard tracks. Being able to just have the experience of going the year before, even if it’s a rough experience, you at least learn and get a base of that track. “Any time you do something for the first time it’s tough. The second time is always easier … “Though she may not see the benefit of it right now, she will next year.”

“Restarts were pretty wild,” he said. “You had to run so hard that when something happened and you lost grip, the car just stood up on the tires and would take off and you couldn’t control it, and the guys were sliding everywhere.” It wasn’t just the guys who were sliding everywhere. Danica Patrick wrecked her No. 10 Chevrolet after intentionally spinning Landon Cassill’s No. 83 Toyota. “It’s been pretty consistent with [Cassill] getting into me,” Patrick said. “So at some point in time, I have to stand up for myself, or everybody’s going to do it.” Cassill, on his two-way radio, offered his comment. “Rule No. 1 in stock car racing is learn how to wreck someone without wrecking yourself,” he said. Cassill, who escaped the Patrick effort at retaliation without significant damage to his car, went on to finish 18th, tying his best finish of the season. Patrick finished 32nd, not far off her average finish of 30.2 in eight Cup starts this year.

Ford, RPM renew partnership Ever since the announcement that Penske Racing is moving from Dodge to the Ford camp beginning next season, there have been questions about how the move would affect other Fordbacked teams, particularly Richard Petty Motorsports. But last week Ford and RPM announced they would continue their partnership into next season, which means Petty’s two Cup teams and one Nationwide entry will be running Fords for the fourth straight year. RPM announced that it will continue to race the

5. Kasey Kahne -30 (finished fourth) He was running second late in the race, but stalled his car trying to save fuel under caution and dropped to sixth for the final restart, ending what appeared to be a good chance for victory. “We had a good car; we got back to fourth,” he said.

7. Tony Stewart -47 (finished fifth) The defending Cup champion overcame a penalty for driving away from his pit stall with a wrench in his car, then saved his car when he looked to be about to crash. “We have a ways to go, but I’m really proud of our guys,” he said. 8. Jeff Gordon -51 (finished 10th) His crash in the Chase opener at Chicagoland, and resulting 35th-place finish, continues to haunt him. Since then, he’s had an average finish of 7th, compared to the 5.7 average posted by Keselowski in all six Chase races to date. 9. Matt Kenseth -55 (finished first) Despite being one of the many drivers who hit the wall, he bounced back to get his second Chase win and third overall this season. Still, his setbacks in early Chase races have him essentially out of the running for the title. “We went through a couple months where we didn’t perform as well,” he said. “Unfortunately, one of those months ran into the Chase.” 10. Kevin Harvick -59 (finished 11th) His Chase results have been remarkably consistent, with five finishes between 11th and 13th and one of 16th, but that’s not good enough to contend for the championship. 11. Greg Biffle -62 (finished 27th) The points leader at the end of the 26-race regular season had another disappointing outing as he crashed out while running third. “I wrecked it bad,” he radioed to his crew as he drove his battered car to the pits. 12. Dale Earnhardt Jr. -122 (did not compete) After sitting out the past two races while recuperating from concussions, he’s expected to return to the No. 88 Chevrolet this week at Martinsville Speedway, but his title hopes are over for this year.

No. 9 Fusion with backing from Stanley and Dewalt and the No. 43 Ford Fusion with Smithfield Foods. Aric Almirola drives the No. 43, and Marcos Ambrose the No. 9. The team’s No. 43 Nationwide Series entry, driven by Michael Annett, will return with backing from Pilot/Flying J.

No Prelude charity race for 2012 Tony Stewart confirmed last week that the popular Prelude to the Dream Late Model race at his Eldora Speedway in Rossburg, Ohio, won’t be run next year. The race featured top drivers from various forms of motorsports, including Sprint Cup, racing Late Model cars on the dirt at Eldora with the proceeds going to charity. “It takes a ton of work to put the Prelude on,” Stewart said. “We are changing our format for how we run the Dream [Late Model race] that weekend, making it a three-day weekend with that series. We are trying to focus on that a little bit more and some changes that we think are going to be better for our Late Model race. “We just needed to take a year off while we focus on that, and make sure that we don’t get overloaded for that.” He said he expected the Prelude to return at some point in the future. Stewart also addressed speculation that NASCAR was considering running a Camping World Truck Series race at Eldora. “I would be ecstatic if we could get any NASCAR race at Eldora,” he said. “That would be great. I have talked to NASCAR. They have been looking at all kinds of different tracks. “It has been brought up in conversation, but that is about as far as it has come right now.”

NUMERICALLY

SPEAKING 6

Points separating Nationwide leader Elliott Sadler and Kansas winner Ricky Stenhouse Jr., who is second in the standings (Sadler was fourth at Kansas, while Austin Dillon, 26 points back in third place, finished second at Kansas)

1,617

Laps led by Jimmie Johnson in the past 15 Cup races at Martinsville, tops among drivers

Laps led by Sprint Cup points leader Brad Keselowski in five career Cup starts at Martinsville Speedway

2,880

Laps run among the top 15 by Ron Hornaday Jr. in the past 15 Truck Series races at Martinsville Speedway, the most of any driver

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October 25, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

Devils Finish Third With 3-2 Win Over New Paltz Contributed Article

Fredonia State Sports Information

FREDONIA, N.Y. — Reilly Condidorio surpassed 100 points in her school-record playing career and Meaghan Meszaros made two spectacular saves late in the game to preserve Fredonia State's 3-2 SUNYAC women's soccer home win Saturday over the New Paltz Hawks. The Blue Devils trailed 2-1 at halftime before rallying on goals by Kristi Putzig and Condidorio, the latter coming at 68:45. Maggie Horan had the first Fredonia State goal and Meszaros finished with four saves. Chelsea Weir scored for the

Fredonia State 2012 women's soccer seniors, from left, Madison Brown, Meaghan Meszaros, and Reilly Condidorio. The team finished third in SUNYAC this year. (Fredonia State Sports Information Photo)

Hawks, who also benefitted on an own goal by the Blue Devils. The win and a Cortland loss at Oswego lifted the Blue Devils — 6-2-1 in the SUNYAC, 12-31 overall — into third place and set up a rematch with New

The Blue Devils wasted little time taking a lead. Putzig played a high cross into the box from the far right sideline. The ball deﬂected off the outstretched hands of New Paltz goalkeeper Stephanie Vega to the far post, where Horan was standing. Her header snuck in along the left post at 2:48. It was Horan's first goal of the season and gave Fredonia State a 1-0 lead. New Paltz negated Fredonia State's quick start in a stretch of under two minutes late in the first half. First, Weir struck a shot into top right of the net at 32:50 after the Blue Devils were unable to clear a ball out of their defensive end.

Paltz next Saturday in the first round of the SUNYAC Tournament. Game time is 1 p.m. at University Stadium. The loss dropped the Hawks to 4-5-1 in the conference, 115-1 overall. Continued on pg 11

Bonnies Best Xavier Thanks To Curry Goal in Overtime Contributed Article

St. Bonaventure Sports Information

CINCINNATI, Ohio — After sophomore Brittany Charles scored off her own corner kick at the 82nd minute to tie the game, St. Bonaventure (6-10-1, 3-4) ended its twogame losing streak Sunday as sophomore Molly Curry headed in a goal in the 102:50 mark for a 2-1 victory in the second overtime. The Bonnies started off aggressive, attempting five shots, two on goal, within the first 11 minutes and finished the game with a season-high 28 shots (18 on goal) at the Xavier Soccer Complex. St. Bonaventure's first legitimate attempt at goal came at the 14:27 mark as freshman Abby Maiello's shot just sailed a couple inches above Xavier's goalkeeper Katie Markesbery

Molly Curry (No. 3) scored the game-winning goal in double overtime as the Bonnies edged Xavier in A-10 action last weekend. (St. Bonaventure Sports Information)

and the crossbar. The Bonnies kept Markesbery busy the entire first half led by sophomore Alicia Elwell's three shots on goal. Maiello added two shots on goal, while junior Alyssa Lapp, sophomores Brittany Charles and Molly Curry and freshman Stephanie Jenkins each had one in the first half. Xavier first and only first half shot attempt came at 28:01 from junior Taylor Dearbaugh.

Xavier (6-10-1, 1-6) had its first legitimate scoring opportunity at 57:47 off freshman Erin McGauley's corner kick, but St. Bonaventure's senior goalkeeper Katie Kerkman came up with a point blank save and two Bonnies defenders blocked another two off rebounds. However, Xavier scored minutes later off another McGauley corner kick as junior Ashton Green scored her second goal of the season

on junior Mariah Whitaker's rebound at the 59:06 mark. Charles, who also had the game-winning assist to Curry, now has a team-high six assists. Curry scored her second goal of the season, first since Sept. 23 versus Canisus. Prior to her game-winning header in the top left corner, Curry almost won the game within the first two minutes as her shot hit off the top crossbar just over a diving Markesbery. Markesbery, who led the conference in saves, saves percentage and saves per game last season, had a career-high 16 saves. Kerkman finished with four saves. St. Bonaventure returns home Friday to host University of Massachusetts Amherst at 3 p.m. and closes off the season hosting Rhode Island on Oct. 28 at 1 p.m.

Fredonia Hockey Splits Pair On Opening Weekend Contributed Article

Fredonia State Sports Information

UTICA, N.Y. — Fredonia State's opening weekend started with promise and ended with disappointment with a 9-0 road loss Saturday to Utica. The Blue Devils were outshot 29-15 on Saturday after opening the season Friday with a 5-2 win over SUNY Canton. Ridge Garbutt and Eric Peterson had two goals each for Utica, who opened its season with a 6-1 win over another SUNYAC team, the Morrisville State Mustangs. Mike Taffe made 15 saves for the Pioneers while Mark Friesen and Jeff Holloway split goaltending duties for the Blue Devils. Friesen made eight saves and allowed four goals in the opening 18 minutes. Holloway played the remaining 42 minutes and was credited with 12 saves and five goals

allowed. Friday, Fredonia opened its 2012-13 season with a 5-2 win over SUNY Canton at the Steele Hall Ice Arena. Mat Hehr had two goals while Jared Wynia, Matt Owczarczak, and Mitch Kaufmann had one goal each. It was the first collegiate goal for Kaufmann in his first collegiate game. The goaltending duties were split between Friesen and Holloway. Friesen started and made six saves in a period and a half. Holloway picked up the win with nine saves over the final 29:50. Cory Giczewski and Jordan Grimsley scored for the Kangaroos, who were also opening their season Friday night. The Blue Devils open the SUNYAC portion of the season with two home games next weekend — Geneseo on Friday, Brockport on Saturday. Faceoff is 7 p.m. both nights at the Steele Hall Ice Arena.

Men’s Soccer Season Comes To An End Contributed Article

Fredonia State Sports Information

MARLBORO, N.Y. — Fredonia State lost its final SUNYAC men's soccer match of the season Saturday, 5-0, to New Paltz at Marlboro High School. The loss dropped the Blue Devils to 3-5-1 in the conference and kept them from qualifying for the SUNYAC Tournament, which begins next Saturday. They are 4-13-1 overall. Harrison Lane scored four

goals for the Hawks, who improved to 10-7-1 overall and 4-5-0 in the SUNYAC. Steven Domino recorded six saves in the shutout. Friday, Oneonta State erupted for six second-half goals to roll past Fredonia State, 7-0. Luke Halberg and Zef Saljanin had two goals each for the Red Dragons, who improved to 105-1 overall and 6-3 SUNYAC. The Blue Devils' season came to an end Tuesday at home vs. Hobart.

Men's Cross Country Back Bonnies Take Early Lead But Fall To Nationally Ranked Xavier In Regional Rankings Contributed Article

St. Bonaventure Sports Information

ST. BONAVENTURE, N.Y. — The Bonnies (4-11, 2-3) jumped ahead early but could not hold off the nationally ranked Xavier Musketeers (10-0-4, 3-0-2) who would go on to take a 2-1 victory at McGraw-Jennings Field Sunday afternoon. It would not take long for the Bonnies to show that they would not be intimidated by the No. 13/9 team in the nation. Just 17 seconds into the game Emmett O'Connor set up Brad Vanino for a clean shot at the net. Vanino's offering would sail wide left without forcing the Xavier goalkeeper to make the save. SBU would keep the pressure on and create another golden opportunity for Vanino in the seventh minute. The Sinking Spring, Pa. native gained control of the ball in the Xavier

James Reed scored the game's opening goal but it wasn't enough for St. Bonaventure, who fell to No. 13/9 Xavier. (St. Bonaventure Sports Information)

box and fired away another clean look but this time the shot would be blocked by a Musketeer defender. Xavier would get off just one shot prior to the 24th minute when Vanino broke free once again down the left side and put a shot on net that XU goalkeeper Justin Marshall deﬂected. Bonnies forward James Reed capitalized on the fumbled save and headed the bouncing ball into the back of the net to give SBU a 1-0 lead. The lead would not last

however. A Xavier breakaway resulted in a challenge from SBU goalkeeper Abel Bautista. The senior went in a bit too hard and a foul was called resulting in a penalty kick for the Musketeers. XU leading goal scorer Luke Spencer lined up the shot and blasted the ball right down the middle past the diving Bautista to tie the score in the 34th minute. In the second half XU picked up the pressure. SBU struggled to find a rhythm in their offense and simply did not

of the day, the Bristol, Conn. native swam the first leg of the 200-yard freestyle relay, helping lead SBU to a third-place finish in 1:27.96. Martin partnered with Pilyugin, Destree and Vatslav Lets to cap off his fourth top-three performance of the day. Senior Elias Homerin was the lone other Bona swimmer to post a first-place finish as he claimed the 1,000-yard freestyle in dominating fashion, finishing seven seconds clear of his nearest competitor in 9:41.90. The long-distance specialist then posted a secondplace showing in the 500-yard free with a time of 4:43.50. In diving action, senior Mike Murphy placed second in both the 1- and 3-meter boards. In the 1-meter, the

Long Island product earned 290.18 points. Later in the day on the 3-meter, he increased his point total to 293.78 but finished just more than one point behind the winner. In addition to being a member of both top-three relay teams, Pilyugin placed second in the 100 backstroke (51.68), finishing just a half second out of first. The freshman came back later in the day and recorded yet another great performance, this time in the 200-yard backstroke, as he touched in 1:53.90 to claim third place. Lets, who swam the closing leg of the 200 free relay, also added a second-place finish to his day when he touched in the 200-yard back in 1:51.22. Schutt, who swam the second leg of the medley relay, also

create the scoring chances that they had in the first half. The Bonnies were able to force a few corner kicks but didn't generate anything productive from them. In the 70th minute following a hand-ball call on the Bonnies, Gino De Paoli of Xavier set up a free kick from the left side of the field. With the left foot he sent a line drive across the goal mouth and to the foot of Nick Hagglund who re-directed the ball home for the score. The Bonnies were only able to generate minor chances from then on and the final score would settle at 2-1. SBU will be back at it next weekend looking to position themselves for a chance to make their first Atlantic 10 Championship since 2010. The Bonnies will travel to UMass on Friday (Oct. 26) then stay on the road and head to Rhode Island for a Sunday matinee matchup with Rams.

Contributed Article

Fredonia State Sports Information

FREDONIA, N.Y. — The Fredonia State men's cross country team is back in the USTFCCCA NCAA Division III Atlantic Region rankings. The Blue Devils — coming off a 10th place finish last Saturday in the Inter-Regional Rumble at Oberlin, Ohio — are No. 10 in the Week 6 Atlantic Region rankings released Tuesday. They were No. 10 in the preseason rankings and No.

8 when the Week 2 rankings were released Sept. 11, then fell out of the Top 10 for the next four ranking periods. The next regional poll will be released in two weeks. "We are way ahead of last year's team that was unranked at SUNYACs and finished 10th overall (in the Atlantic Region)," head coach Tom Wilson said. The Blue Devils are idle this weekend before hosting the SUNYAC Championship meet for men and women next Saturday, Oct. 27, at Lake Erie State Park.

Bonnies Swimming And Diving Falls At Pitt

Contributed Article

St. Bonaventure Sports Information

PITTSBURGH — Junior Jimmy Martin led the St. Bonaventure men's swimming and diving team with a pair of first-place finishes and a couple of top-three relay finishes, but the Bonnies fell to the University of Pittsburgh in their season opener Saturday, 207-93. Martin placed first in both the 100- and 200-yard freestyle events, winning the 100 with a time of 45.79, and touching the 200 in 1:39.82. In his first event of the afternoon, Martin anchored the 200-yard medley relay team of Michael Pilyugin, Matthew Schutt and Nathan Destree to a second-place showing in 1:34.68. Then in his final event

added a second-place finish in the 100-yard breaststoke by closing in 59.95. Junior Mike Burud posted a pair of third-place finishes in the breastroke events. In the 100, the Red Hook, N.Y. native recorded a time of 100.48, and in the 200 he touched in 2:15.60. Matthew Rochna also added a third-place showing for SBU in the 100-yard butterﬂy (52.43). The women’s team fell 240.556.5, in its season opener Saturday at Trees Pool. Sophomore Lauren Caldwell posted two second-place finishes on a day when no Bona swimmer would finish first in any event. The Jamestown, N.Y. product touched in 58.89 in the 100-yard butterﬂy, and closed her 200-yard IM with a

time of 2:09.79 Freshmen Laura O'Beirne and Elizabeth Malone were the only other SBU performers who had second-place finishes. O'Beirne finished second in the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 1:08.90, while Malone earned her finish by touching in 2:08.44 in the 200-yard butterﬂy. Both O'Beirne and Malone were members of the thirdplace 200-yard medley relay team, which finished in a time of 1:51.74. Also on that relay team was classmate Adelyn Graf and fellow freshman Meghan Van Raalte. Van Raalte was also a member of the third-place 200-yard freestyle relay team, swimming the opening leg as the Bonnies touched in 1:39.75.

Junior Jeanette Dietrich, sophomore Rachel Bull and first-year Taylor Anderson joined Van Raalte. After opening her day by leading off the 200 medley relay team, Graf added a pair of third-place finishes to her afternoon in the 100- and 200-yard backstroke events. In the 100, she touched in 59.19, and in the 200 she touched in 2:08.04. Closing out the Bona topthree performances for the day was junior McKenzie Courtney as the breaststroke specialist finished third in both the 100- and 200-yard events, touching in 1:09.30 for the 100 and 2:31.47 in the 200. St. Bonaventure returns to action next Friday when it takes on Little Three rival Canisius in Buffalo.

High School Football Playoffs 8

October 25, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

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Wild Quarterﬁnal Weekend Trims Leagues Down To Four

Heading into last week, 44 high schools were still competing for a league championship. That number has been directly cut in half with a championship game already decided with Ellicottville ready to meet Clymer at Ralph Wilson Stadium next week. The other five leagues, though, are still undecided. Each league has been trimmed down to four teams with one win separating 20 teams from reaching a season-long goal of reaching the sectional championship. Of the 44 teams, 11 schools were from Chautauqua County. Now with 22 teams left, five county teams are still alive.

Knights a win. Maple Grove dominated I-Prep, but that was a forgone conclusion. Portville beating Chautauqua Lake wasn’t a total surprise, but the question is can Portville go on the road for a second straight week and compete? The Panthers held Maple Grove to 21 points a few weeks ago but couldn’t get anything going offensively. We’ll see if veteran coach Gary Swetland can change things up this week. Last Week’s Favorites: Maple Grove. New Outlook: No change here. It’s seemingly Maple Grove and everyone else. I wouldn’t necessarily have them on upset alert Friday, but I think Portville can give them a game. Regardless, I’ll stick with my original projection of Maple Grove and Silver Creek.

Class AA

Class DD

By Chris Winkler Star Sports Editor

South division dominance reigned supreme yet again after the league’s usually better league went 3-1 in the quarterfinals and would have swept their north foes completely if it wasn’t for Lockport’s stunning comeback Saturday to edge Clarence. But, with that win, things largely went according to plan. Frontier sprung the only upset by beating Niagara Falls 21-7, but was probably the better team anyhow. Regardless, Niagara Falls was the only home to lose. Top-seeded Jamestown cruised over Hutch Tech 60-22 while co-favorite Orchard Park defeated Kenmore West 49-33. So, this sets up Orchard Park heading to Lockport and Frontier heading to Jamestown. Interestingly, both of these games will be rematches and both home teams will be looking for revenge. Orchard Park won in Lockport 42-21 back in Week 1 and Frontier tripped up Jamestown for the Red Raiders only loss back in Week 5 at Frontier.

Stephen Carlson (No. 89) catches a pass against Orchard Park two weeks ago as the Red Raiders knocked off OP. But, with the way things are going, these two teams might just be again at the Ralph next week. (Photo by Walt Roode)

Last Week’s Favorites: Jamestown and Orchard Park. New Outlook: The favorites are really still in the driver seat here, although Orchard Park is going to have to go on the road and beat Lockport — certainly easier said than done. Jamestown couldn’t get enough stops last time out with Frontier and lost 35-28, but might have better luck at home. I’ll stick with OP and Jamestown moving on for a pretty big rematch at Ralph Wilson.

One was by Fredonia who snuck by Allegany-Limestone 7-6 and kept their season alive thanks to a late touchdown and a bobbled snap on the game’s final play, which was a short field goal attempt. The other upset was last year’s sectional runner-up Cleve Hill knocking off Salamanca 28-21. It’s the second year in a row Salamanca entered the playoffs as C North’s top seed only to be knocked off in the first round at home. Last year, they lost to Akron. Home teams JFK (27-0 over Cassadaga Valley) and Wilson (27-8 over Westfield) cruised into the semifinals. Last Week’s Favorites: None. New Outlook: We knew the league was balanced, we just didn’t know it resides completely in the North Divi-

Class C

In complete contrast with Class AA, it was North Division dominance as they swept all four games with a pair of close road wins stealing the headlines. The North Division has now won seven of the eight first round games over the past two years.

sion. JFK and Wilson were expected to win and did so convincingly. Cleve Hill and Fredonia won tight road games and will have to do so for the second week in a row. Both games should be extremely tight with both road teams as confident as ever, so I’ll go with Fredonia and Cleve Hill to reach the final.

Class D

We didn’t learn a whole heck of a lot last weekend except that Silver Creek and Randolph truly are the second tier in Class D. After losing tight games to Maple Grove and Randolph to open the year, Silver Creek is 5-1 since and is really starting to roll. The game of the weekend in the county will be Silver Creek heading back into Randolph for a huge rematch after the Week 2 debacle where a late fumble cost the Black

Section VI Playoﬀ Brackets

RETURN TO THE RALPH continued from pg 1

ClassAAA Class A Playoffs Playoﬀs (1S) Jamestown (6-‐1) Jamestown won 60-‐22 (4N) Hutch-‐Tech (1-‐6)

(1S) Jamestown

(1N) Lockport

at Jamestown (2N) Niagara Falls (3-‐4) 7ron8er won 29-‐: (3S) FronDer (5-‐2)

(1N) Lockport (5-‐2) Lockport won 42-‐35 (4S) Clarence (4-‐3)

at Lockport

(3S) FronDer

(2S) Orchard Park

(2S) Orchard Park (6-‐1) OP won 49-‐33 (3N) Kenmore West (3-‐4)

ClassCC Playoffs Class Playoﬀs (1S) Salamanca (6-‐1) Cleve Hill won 28-‐21 (4N) Cleve Hill (5-‐2)

(4N) Cleve Hill

(1N) JFK

at Wilson (2N) Wilson (5-‐2) Wilson won 27-‐8 (3S) 1es2ield (4-‐3)

(1N) JFK (6-‐1) JFK won 27-‐0 (4S) Cassadaga Valley (3-‐4)

at JFK

(2N) Wilson

(3N) Fredonia

(2S) Allegany-‐Limestone (5-‐2) Fredonia won 7-‐6 (3N) Fredonia (5-‐2)

ClassD D Playoffs Class Playoﬀs (1) Maple Grove (7-‐0) MG won 31-‐0 (8) I-‐Prep (0-‐7)

(1) Maple Grove

at MG (4) Chautauqua Lake (4-‐3) Portville won 39-‐28 (5) Portville (4-‐3)

(5) Portville

(2) Randolph

(2) Randolph (5-‐2) Randolph won 44-‐14 (7) Ca;<Li;le ?alley (1-‐6)

at Randolph (6) Frewsburg

(3) Silver Creek (4-‐3) Frewsburg won 33-‐8 (6) Frewsburg (3-‐4)

ClassDDDD Playoffs Class Playoﬀs (1) %ll'()*+'lle (--‐2) E-‐ville won 42-‐8 (4) Panama (2-‐5)

(") %ll'(o*+'lle (3) Clymer at Ralph Wilson Stadium

Credit the Clymer Pirates for finding a way to beat Sherman on the road. It’s the second straight year Clymer won a road playoff game to clinch a spot at Ralph Wilson Stadium. Now, they’ll look to avenge last year’s loss when they couldn’t seem to get anything going against Chautauqua Lake. They’ll face Ellicottville, who easily beat Panama. If the regular season game taught us anything, we could be in for a dandy at the Ralph as Clymer tripped up Ellicottville in overtime 20-14 during Week 2. In that game, Clymer scored two fourth quarter touchdowns to tie the game at 14 before winning in overtime. Last Week’s Favorites: None. New Outlook: It wasn’t as wide open as Class C, but you could have made an argument for any of the top three teams. Clymer certainly had the tougher test, but both teams will have the week off to prepare for the championship game Nov. 3.

(2) Sherman (6-‐1) Clymer won 19-‐13 (3) Clymer (6-‐1)

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But it’s been even tougher to stop this team at Strider Field. In five games at home, Jamestown is 5-0 while averaging 39.8 points per game. They haven’t been held under 35 at home since that season opening win where they still won by 19. “Our preseason goals were to go undefeated at home and get back to the Ralph,” Langworthy said, as he’s said all year. “If we win this week, we’ll clinch both of those. It’s just very important to me to control our home games.” You could say the offense has been on a roll lately, but that’s just par for the course for this team this year. Junior running back Da’Quan Hollingsworth went over the 1,000-yard rushing mark after 200-plus yard game against Hutch Tech. Important considering Hollingsworth was held under 100 yards for the first time since Week 1 the previous week against Clarence. He also ran for five touchdowns to give him 17 on the year. But, they’ll need more than Hollingsworth. He had 212 yards and three rushing touchdowns against Frontier last time and that wasn’t good enough. But since then, Jamestown’s offense has taken off because of junior quarterback Jacob Sisson has really found a groove with his young sopho-

more targets Zach Panebianco and Stephen Carlson. Sisson has thrown for about 1,400 yards and 16 touchdowns this year. His 58 yards passing against Hutch Tech were the fewest this season, but Sisson only attempted eight passes, also a season low, as Jamestown’s running game took control. Prior to that, though, he had thrown for 518 yards and seven touchdowns in his last two games. Still, for the young Red Raiders, a chance to play at an NFL stadium is there for the taking. Avenging their only loss would be an added bonus. “We’re always a one-weekat-a-time team,” Langworthy said. “Anytime you’re a competitor, you’ll want that revenge, but we just need to go out and execute the gameplan like we do each week.” Lately, that gameplan has worked to perfection. But as is the case in the playoffs, the road only gets tougher. The big win over Hutch Tech was nice, but it was against a onewin team. There is no doubt that Frontier poses a bigger threat to Jamestown’s goals. “We expect a heck of a fight out of Frontier,” Langworthy said. “They’ll play a complete game. They’ll play for 48 minutes. So we need to come out and play better than them for 48 minutes.”

but rtasn’t s

www.StarNewsDaily.com • 366.9200 (Dunkirk/Fredonia) • 338.0030 (Jamestown) | October 25, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B e? o 21 n’t e’ll Gailey was caught off guard (Through Week Seven) d teammates, too. when told of Kelsay's comDeclining to single anyone National Football Conference ments. ove. out, Kelsay accused players of NFC EAST W L PF PA ''Kelsay's entitled to his lacking effort in a 35-34 loss ’s to Tennessee a day earlier. He NY Giants 5 2 205 137 opinion,'' Gailey said, before y- then added it's time for team Philadelphia 3 3 103 125 adding everyone can play ve leaders to start holding teamDallas 3 3 113 133 better. ''It's not that I don't think we're playing hard. I Washington 3 4 201 200 mates accountable. me. do. I think we play hard. Can ''You watch film and not NFC NORTH W L PF PA we play better? That's the key. Chicago gi- everybody was playing hard 5 1 162 78 Being consistent. That's the nd every snap. And that's unacMinnesota 5 2 167 131 term I used with the players ceptable,'' Kelsay said. ''It's a Green Bay 4 3 184 155 this morning.'' blessing to be in this league. Detroit 2 4 133 150 Williams has taken the brunt And then to go out there and ing NFC SOUTH W L PF PA of criticism for his inconsisd. lay an egg, there's no excuses Atlanta 6 0 171 113 tent play. He's managed just er for it.'' New Orleans 2 4 176 182 3 1/2 sacks and been invisible Bills defensive end Chris Kelsay called his team out on Monday h a As for what it might take to Tampa Bay 2 4 148 136 in all four losses. for a lack of effort. The defense is dead last against the run and get players' attention, Kelsay Carolina 1 5 106 144 31st overall. (AP Photo) Gailey said it was also unfair said: ''We might have to grab NFC WEST W L PF PA in racking up 195 yards rushfirst player — to openly questo single out Williams. em guys by the shirt collar and tion the team's performance. ing and two scores Sunday. San Francisco 5 2 165 100 ''I wish everybody was doing au- tell them to get moving.'' And Buffalo crumbled in the Arizona 4 3 124 118 Coach Chan Gailey quesa little bit more right now, In his 10th season with Bufclutch, allowing the Titans to tioned his team's mental Seattle 4 3 116 106 not just him,'' he said. score the decisive touchdown toughness three weeks ago ly falo, Kelsay is the defense's St. Louis 3 4 130 141 Running back Fred Jackson — Matt Hasselbeck's 15-yard after a 52-28 loss to New n longest-tenured player, American Football Conference said there's plenty of blame pass to Nate Washington — d and one of the team's most England in which the Bills respected leaders. His comAFC EAST W L PF PA to go around, and not just on a fourth-and-9 with 1:03 were outscored 45-14 in the ments come as Buffalo (3-4) limited to the defense. New England 4 3 217 163 remaining. second half. Miami 3 3 120 117 n enters its bye week having ''Everybody has to be held This was not the type of perA week later, general manNY Jets 3 4 159 170 urth lost three of four, and facing accountable for what they are formance anyone imagined ager Buddy Nix blamed the Buffalo 3 4 171 227 me numerous questions before doing,'' Jackson said. ''It's a from a defense that was supreturning from its break to defensive collapses on an sick feeling right now. But at posed to be much-improved AFC NORTH W L PF PA play at Houston on Nov. 4. overall lack of urgency after the same time we can't go in Baltimore after the Bills committed more the Bills were accused of 5 2 174 161 The most pressing concern the tank.'' than $127 million to sign Wil- quitting in a 45-3 loss at San Pittsburgh 3 3 140 132 involves fixing an underliams and fellow defensive end Francisco. 3 4 166 187 NOTES: Gailey said RG Chad Cincinnati ve performing Mario WilliamsMark Anderson in free agenRinehart sustained a ''longCleveland 1 6 147 180 top led defense that's allowed an The Bills rebounded a week term'' injury after hurting d NFL-worst 1,238 yards rush- cy. Though the pass-rush has AFC SOUTH W L PF PA later with a 19-16 overtime improved, Buffalo's defense his left ankle on Sunday. will ing, including a whopping Houston 6 1 216 128 win at Arizona, but they has regressed in most every Gailey said more tests will be he 937 in its past four games. failed to carry over that moIndianapolis 3 3 117 158 other statistical category. required before determining mentum against Tennessee. Tennessee 3 4 149 238 The Titans were but the latwhether the injury is season''I wouldn't have believed that Jacksonville 1 5 88 164 est team to expose the Bills' ''I'm not pointing the finger. ending. ... Rinehart was startin a million years,'' Kelsay deficiencies. I'm looking in the mirror AFC WEST W L PF PA ing in place of Kraig Urbik said. ''That's why it's so frusmyself,'' Kelsay said. ''But if (right ankle), who is expected Denver 3 3 170 138 After managing just 301 trating.'' you aren't going to give us to return next week. ... The yards in his first six games, San Diego 3 3 148 137 He became the latest member everything you've got, you Bills practiced Wednesday be- Oakland Titans running back Chris 2 4 113 171 of the Bills organization — and shouldn't be on the field.'' fore getting a four-day break. Kansas City Johnson looked rejuvenated 1 5 104 183 nco

rds h n,

2012 NFL Standings

BILLS’ OT WIN continued from pg 9

Gameday Week Eight: Bye

Titans Stage Late Comeback To Edge Bills 35-34 By John Wawrow Associated Press

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — Chris Johnson finally hit ng the gas. And Matt Hasselbeck delivered in the clutch for a ad second straight week. And together, they appear to ast have the sputtering Tennessee Titans turned in the right d- direction after capping a wild NFL and wacky game with a thrilling. ing finish in a 35-34 win over ouldthe Buffalo Bills on Sunday. Johnson got the Titans' offense up and running with 195 yards rushing and two touchdowns. Those scores at came during a wild first quaro ter, in which Tennessee and me- Buffalo scored three TDs in a ” span of 30 seconds. It was then up to Hasselbeck as to secure the victory by hithe ting Nate Washington with e a 15-yard touchdown pass was on fourth down with 1:03 ne- remaining. bt ''It's a great feeling,'' Hasselr beck said. ''To pull through s. once again in a close game for ht our third win in a game that hy came down basically to the ete last play was a great feeling.'' Facing fourth-and-9, Hasselme beck dropped a pass just over em the shoulder of Washington, who had a step on Justin

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Bills Induct Polian To Wall Of Fame

Contributed Article Associated Press

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — When he took charge of a Bills team that had won only four times over their previous two seasons, Bill Polian was confident they would one day achieve success. His dreams quickly became reality. Polian, the architect of the Bills' glory years when the Nate Washington (No. 85) grabs what would be the game-winning team won four straight AFC touchdown on fourth-and-9 as the Titans snuck by the Bills 35championships in the early 34. (AP Photo) 1990s, became the 28th member of the Bills' Wall of Fame his career total against the Rogers in the end zone. In on Sunday in a ceremony at Bills to 480 yards and six his third start in place of Jake halftime of their game against touchdowns. Locker, Hasselbeck produced the Tennessee Titans. his 22nd fourth-quarter He opened with a 16-yard comeback win and second in ''We talked about (the Super touchdown for his first score consecutive weeks after he ral- of the season, and then Bowl) almost from Day 1,'' lied the Titans to a 26-23 win erupted for an 83-yard TD the Polian said. ''That was our over Pittsburgh on Oct. 11. next time he touched the ball. goal. So we weren't surprised when we got there. We It wouldn't have been ''Yeah, I've been waiting reached our goal, but didn't possible had Johnson not for it for a while,'' Johnson emerged from a season-long said. ''I don't think I went 80 quite finish the job. But no hibernation. yards in like two years, so it one else is ever going to go to four Super Bowls again. It feels good.'' Entering the game with 301 was truly one of the greatest yards rushing, Johnson broke The Titans (3-4) won their teams in the history of the out with the third-best rushfirst road game after opening NFL.'' ing total against a Bills defense with three consecutive losses. Hired in 1986, Polian was he's become accustomed to The Bills (3-4) have lost three the Bills' general manager dominating. of their past four while stum- for seven seasons. In one of ''I don't think I've ever had bling into their bye week with his first moves, he was able a bad game against them,'' plenty of problems to address. to convince quarterback Jim Johnson said. He's right. In Kelly to sign with the Bills to three games, Johnson upped Continued on pg 11

Former general manager, and current ESPN analyst, Bill Polian was inducted into the Bills Wall of Fame on Sunday. Polian is famous for building three teams from the bottom up, but got his start in Buffalo. (Submitted by the Buffalo Bills)

start the '86 season after Kelly had played three seasons in the USFL. He then hired coach Marv Levy midway through the 1986 season. From there, Polian molded a team that featured Hall of Famers Bruce Smith and Thurman Thomas, as well as stalwarts such as receiver Andre Reed and linebacker Darryl Talley. The Bills played in five AFC championships in six years, and went to four consecutive Super Bowls. ''They were a great and unique team,'' Polian said. ''To have the resiliency to come back after you're defeated in the biggest game of the year, and the biggest game of your life, and to be able to bounce back and do what they did speaks volumes about what Marv taught

them, and what they are as people.'' Levy came to Sunday's game to show his support for Polian, who was the NFL executive of the year twice during his Buffalo tenure. Polian eventually did win a Super Bowl when he was president of the Indianapolis Colts, but acknowledged that being honored by the Bills ranks higher in his mind. ''This is right at the top,'' he said. ''You learn as you go through a long career that the accolades and the rings and the trophies don't mean much. In the end, what you're left with is the experiences, the friendships, and the memories ... and I wouldn't trade my time here for anything in the world.''

October 25, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

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Amerks Report: Foligno Leads Way To Wild Win Contributed Article Rochester Americans

The Rochester Americans defeated the Hershey Bears 8-7 at Giant Center in Hershey on Saturday night in a battle of the American Hockey League’s two oldest franchises. The high-scoring affair saw the Amerks rally from a pair of three-goal deficits behind a career-best four-point performance from Marcus Foligno, who finished with two goals and two assists. After trailing by scores of 4-1 and 5-2 during the second period, Rochester scored six times in the final 28 minutes of the contest, with four of the goals coming on the power play. Foligno was one of five Amerks players to record multipoint games, as T.J. Brennan added two goals and an assist, Cody Hodgson collected three assists, Mark Mancari scored one and assisted on another, and Brayden McNabb registered a pair of assists. Rick Schofield, Evan Rankin and Luke Adam each scored their first goals of the season in the victory while goaltender David Leggio finished with 32 saves. Jeff Taffe (1+3) and Garrett Stafford (0+4) each recorded four points to lead the way for the Bears, who also got two goals from Ryan Stoa. Hershey opened the scoring at the 7:57 mark of the first period when Taffe scored his first goal of the season. Taffe, a former Amerk, took a cross-ice feed from Garrett Mitchell and put a shot just inside the right post to give Hershey a 1-0 lead. Cameron Schilling also assisted on the goal. Later in the period, Schofield scored his first goal in an Amerks uniform to tie the game at one. With players scrambling for the puck in the slot, Schofield’s shot was deﬂected in front, causing the puck to pop up in the air and land

Marcus Foligno, pictured here with the Sabres last year, is off to a nice start for the Rochester Americans as he and the rest of the league waits for the lockout to end. (AP Photo)

behind Bears netminder Dany Sabourin and over the goal line. Matt MacKenzie picked up the lone assist on the goal for his first point of the season. Hershey then scored twice in the closing minutes of the first to take a 3-1 lead into the intermission. First, Stafford took a shot from the point that appeared to be headed wide of the net, but Mitchell got his blade on the puck to re-direct it into the net. Then with just 54 seconds remaining in the frame, Tomas Kundratek converted on a Bears power play off assists from Taffe and Jon DiSalvatore to give Hershey a two-goal lead. The Bears took a 4-1 lead in the early stages of

the second period while skating with a 5-on-3 advantage. After working the puck around the zone, DiSalvatore took a feed near the bottom of the right face-off circle and fired a wrist shot that found its way to the back of the net. Rankin then scored his first goal of the season as he converted on a perfect centering pass from Foligno to cut the Bears’ lead to 4-2. Alex Biega also assisted on the goal for his first point of the season. Stoa restored Hershey’s three-goal lead with the team’s third power play goal of the game. His shot from the point deﬂected of the skates of two different players before getting past Leggio.

NHL, Union Still Talking But Not Negotiating NHL Schedule: What Would Have Been… Cancellation Counter: 135 (Through Thursday, Nov. 1)

Thursday, October 25 Anaheim at Boston NY Rangers at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Montreal Florida at Winnipeg Colorado at St. Louis Vancouver at Dallas Tampa Bay at Calgary Nashville at Phoenix

Friday, October 26 NHL players continue to wait for word about whether or not the NHL season will start anytime soon. (Getty Images)

By Ira Podell Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) — While the NHL and the players' association are keeping the lines of communication open, they don't seem to be moving any closer to getting back to the bargaining table. For the second straight day, representatives on both sides of the lockout had telephone conversations Sunday. None of those talks have yet led to concrete negotiations that could lead to an elusive collective bargaining agreement and get the delayed hockey season going. ''We had a conference call today to answer some of their questions,'' NHL Deputy Commissioner Bill Daly told The Associated Press in an email Sunday. ''No bargaining. And no bargaining meetings scheduled.''

Daly and NHLPA special counsel Steve Fehr also had discussions on Saturday. NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman and union executive director Donald Fehr didn't take part in Sunday's conference call, Daly said. The lockout entered its 39th day Wednesday. Both sides said they made proposals this week that could provide the basis for an agreement. ''There are multiple frameworks for a deal on the table,'' Steve Fehr said Sunday. ''We gave them three good ones on Thursday. Each moves toward a 50-50 split of (hockey-related revenue) that the league wants. Each allows the contracts in place to be honored. ''Unfortunately, after considering these proposals for about 10 minutes the league rejected them and essentially said that

they are not moving off their last proposal.'' On Friday, the NHL canceled all games through Nov. 1. The league said in its most recent proposal to the players that a deal must be reached by Thursday in order for the season to start on Nov. 2 and for each team to play a complete 82-game season. A total of 135 games have been called off and are in danger of being canceled for good if an agreement isn't reached during the upcoming week. More games could also be in danger soon, including the annual New Year's Day Winter Classic that is slated to pit the Detroit Red Wings against the Toronto Maple Leafs at outdoor Michigan Stadium. Negotiations broke off quickly Thursday in Toronto after the NHLPA made three counterproposals that were rejected

Buffalo at New Jersey Toronto at NY Islanders NY Rangers at Carolina San Jose at Detroit Minnesota at Columbus Pittsburgh at Ottawa Tampa Bay at Edmonton

Saturday, October 27 NY Islanders at Boston Anaheim at Montreal Toronto at Philadelphia Detroit at Winnipeg Florida at Minnesota St. Louis at Dallas San Jose at Chicago Nashville at Colorado Washington at Calgary Phoenix at Los Angeles

Sunday, October 28 Philadelphia at Buffalo NY Rangers at Ottawa Columbus at Carolina Tampa Bay at Vancouver

Monday, October 29

Down three goals, the Amerks responded by scoring two goals in a 35-second span to close the gap. Playing the point on the power play, Mancari took a wrist shot from the top of the left circle that was deﬂected in front by Adam to make it a 5-3 game. Just 35 seconds later, Hodgson rushed the puck down the right side and fed a beautiful cross-ice pass into the blue paint for Foligno, who knocked it in for his fourth of the season. Brennan then tied the game at five when he took a pass at the blue line from Foligno, broke in down the right wing boards and fired a perfectly-placed wrist shot into the top left corner of the net. It was Rochester’s third straight goal and gave Brennan his second consecutive multi-point game. Hershey scored early in the third period when Mattias Sjogren converted a pass from behind the net from Boyd Kane to give the Bears a 6-5 lead. But then the Amerks power play once again came alive, scoring the game’s next three goals in a two-minute span. First, Brennan blasted a one-timer from the point off a feed from McNabb for his second goal of the game and third on the weekend to tie things up at six. Then just 28 seconds later, Foligno scored his second of the game on a spinning back-hander in front of the net after a cross-ice pass from Hodgson as the Amerks went up 7-6 to finally claim their first lead of the game. Just 90 seconds after that, Mancari scored a man-advantage goal to give Rochester a two-goal lead. Mancari’s goal proved to be the game-winner, as Stoa made it 8-7 in the closing minutes of the third period. Rochester held off the Hershey attack in the game’s final minute and left Giant Center with an 8-7 victory.

NHL Cancels Regular Season Schedule Through Nov. 1 Contributed Article Buﬀalo Sabres

BUFFALO, N.Y. — The National Hockey League announced the cancellation of the 2012-13 regular-season schedule through Nov. 1. A total of 135 regular-season games were scheduled for Oct. 11 through Nov. 1. The cancellation of the schedule was necessary because of the absence of a Collective Bargaining Agreement between the NHL Players’ Association and the NHL. The Sabres will continue to maintain contact with all season ticket holders and mini-pack holders regarding the work stoppage and ticket refunds due to missed games. As previously communicated, the Sabres will offer the following options to our season ticket holders and mini pack holders who have purchased tickets for the 2012-13 season: Option 1: At the end of each month, the Sabres will refund any games that are cancelled by the NHL. For example, on Nov. 1, the Sabres

will refund all regular-season games that were cancelled by the NHL in the month of October. The refund process will be communicated to our season-ticket holders and mini pack ticket-holders (via email and/or mail) if and when games have been cancelled by the NHL. Option 2: The Sabres will offer season-ticket holders and mini pack ticket-holders 4% simple interest per annum on the value of the games that are cancelled by the NHL. Ticket holders will be able to choose which option they would prefer. Fans that have purchased individual game tickets will be automatically credited for all games that have been cancelled. A comprehensive information guide regarding the NHL work stoppage and the Sabres’ ticket refund policy is available at Sabres.com and will be communicated to all ticket-holders through email and mail. For more information on the work stoppage and continuing negotiations, visit NHL.com.

balance.shape.color.GRAPHIC DESIGN.content.function.result.

Typography&IMAGERY

Columbus at Florida Washington at Minnesota

by the NHL. That came two days after the league's latest offer to the union.

call: 716.366.9200 or 716.338.0300 visit: star-mediagroup.com {MARKETING AND CREATIVE SERVICES}

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October 25, 2012 Edition – Sports Section – B

Lake Erie Fishing Hotline

Contributed Article Department of Environmental Conservation

Last Thursday night's rainstorms brought Cattaraugus Creek water ﬂow up from uncommonly lower levels for this time of year. Currently, Cattaraugus creek is ﬂowing at about 370 cubic feet oke per second and slowly rising. The creek should remain at cor- fishable levels all weekend, ght although visibility may be ive poor. To this point, Cattaraugus Creek has been the top steelhead stream, with good en catches up to at least Gowannd da and many fish over the two 6-5 foot mark. Previously, all of the other Lake Erie tributaries ree were very low and clear, with few steelhead around and even less caught. d Those creeks received a good to shot of runoff overnight. All ter, water levels are up and many are running muddy today. er ks of ri ster Stauffer (pictured) also wrapped up the fall in fine er, fashion, firing the lowest f round of his collegiate career r- and collecting his sixth top-15 eft finish in as many tournaments this season. Behind Tuesday's 70, the freshman registered a 2-over 218 for the tournament and finished in a tie for 15th

This should deepen stream mouths, draw steelhead in and expand fishing opportunities in the region. Lake Erie steelhead commonly hit natural baits like egg sacs and worms, ﬂies such as egg imitations, streamers and bugger patterns, and lures like minnow-type stickbaits and in-line spinners. Anglers can also target steelhead from the Cattaraugus Creek breakwall or off creek mouths by casting spoons, spinners and stickbaits. A break in the weather on Wednesday allowed yellow perch anglers to get out on the lake and the perch bite was good between Cattaraugus Creek and Sturgeon Point. Best catches came from 5060 feet of water, but anglers reported steady action in as shallow as 30 feet of water. Emerald shiners are top perch bait, however salted shiners and worms also worked well.

Randolph Fish Hatchery has completed their annual fall stocking of broodstock trout in Cattaraugus and Allegany Counties. All breeder trout stocked are over 2 years old and are stocked in waters where trout fishing is permitted year-round. The following waters have been stocked with surplus broodstock trout: New Albion Lake, Case Lake, Harwood Lake, Quaker

Lake, Red House Lake, Allen Lake, Birch Run Pond and the Genesee River (from Wellsville to PA border). 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 (716-366-0228; jlmarkha@gw.dec.state.ny.us). The fishing hotline can also be heard at (716) 679-ERIE or (716) 855-FISH. 2012-2013 Freshwater Fishing Licenses can be purchased at all DEC regional offices and license issuing agents including many town clerk offices, sporting good stores and bait & tackle shops. For a map of license issuing agent locations or to purchase a fishing license online, visit DEC Internet Sporting License Sales. Licenses can also be purchased by phone at 1-86-NYDECALS (1-866-933-2257).

senior Greg Horvath made improvements throughout the tournament, culminating in a final-round 75. Horvath improved from 90 to 77 from the first round to the second round and finished in a tie for 87th with a 242 total. Stauffer's previous low round at SBU was 72, which he re-

corded six times this fall. The 70 allowed the Bradford, Pa., native to move up five spots — from tied for 20th to tied for 15th — over the course of the final round. Stauffer and McKenna each produced five birdies on Tuesday, while Horvath added three. Stauffer led the

Bonnies with 13 birdies for the tournament. Behind co-medalist Scott Wolfes, Georgia Southern posted an 854 and won the tournament by 12 strokes over Richmond. Wolfes and fellow champion, Weston Eklund of Radford, each shot 9-under 207 for the tournament.

Acquired July 27 from the division rival Colorado Rockies, Scutaro hit .500 (14 for 28) with four RBIs in the NLCS. The 36-year-old journeyman infielder, playing in his second postseason and first since 2006 with Oakland, became the first player in major league history with six multihit games in an LCS. Now, he's headed to his first World Series. The Giants have All-Star game MVP Melky Cabrera to thank for helping his teammates secure home-field advantage in the postseason — while Cain was the winning pitcher the National League's 8-0 victory in July. Cabrera was suspended 50 games Aug. 15 for a positive testosterone test, then wasn't added to the roster by the Giants after his suspension ended. After rain fell on the Cardi-

nals during batting practice, the skies turned blue and the weather cooperated. Anxious players on both sides hung over the dugout rails as the game began. Cain joined St. Louis' Chris Carpenter as the only pitchers with victories in two winnertake-all games in the same postseason. Carpenter, who lost Games 2 and 6 in this series, did it last year. Cain also pitched the Giants' Game 5 division series clincher at Cincinnati, when San Francisco became the first team in major league history to come back from an 0-2 deficit in a five-game series by winning three consecutive road games. ''I think to do it, the guys actually have to believe it can happen,'' Posey said. He delivered on an even big-

ger stage Monday as San Francisco saved its season once again. The Giants won their 20th NL pennant and reached their 19th World Series. Cain walked off the mound to a standing ovation when Jeremy Affeldt entered with two outs in the sixth. Affeldt then got Daniel Descalso to pop out with two runners on. Yadier Molina had four hits but got little help from the rest of the Cardinals, who went 1 for 21 with runners in scoring position over their final three games. ''It's about the team that's hot, and we went on a cold streak,'' Cardinals manager Mike Matheny said. ''We got to this point by being that team that was hot and taking advantage of opportunities. But we just couldn't make it happen these last two games.''

crayfish, tube jigs or plastics. Drifting with large 8-10 inch tube jigs or casting large stickbaits are good bets for muskellunge around Strawberry Island and near the Huntley power station. Live bait has produced catches of bass and panfish at Broderick Park and the north end of Squaw Island. Often in fall, shore anglers at these sites also catch some rainbow trout on egg sacs, spoons and spinners.

Female king salmon (chinook salmon) caught in Orleans County. (DEC Photo)

Chautauqua Lake

Fall is a good time to target muskellunge on Chautauqua Lake. Some musky anglers troll or cast large stickbaits (5-8 inch) along weed edges in 10-16 feet of water, while others target suspended musky 20-25 feet down over 30-35 feet of water. Fishing with tube jigs, plastics,

crankbaits or live bait (golden shiners, leeches, crayfish) near weed edges are good bets for hungry bass.

Upper Niagara River

The upper river is a bit cloudy, but fishable. Target smallmouth bass by drifting along weed edges with a bottom bouncing rig and shiners,

Surplus Broodstock Trout Stocking

ST. BONAVENTURE GOLF TEAMS FINISH STRONG continued from pg 3 out of 94 competitors. Brian McKenna also finished strong for the Bonnies, backing up his second-round 71 with an even-par 72 on Tuesday. The senior carded a 222 for the tournament and tied for 27th. Darren Simons came in as

SBU's third finisher. The redshirt freshman posted a 77 in the final round and 234 for the tournament, which resulted in a tie for 60th. Fellow freshman Patrick Milkovich added a 79 on Tuesday and finished at 238, which was good for a tie for 76th. Like the Bonaventure team,

PANTHERS FIRE GM continued from pg 4

player, said on Twitter: ''Marty son wasn't the reason we are losing! ... Unbelievable!'' of ess Carolina's last playoff victory came in 2005 when it reached the NFC championship game ers before losing at Seattle. The Panthers appeared to turn n things around in 2008 when they won the NFC South and earned a first-round bye of- before getting upset 33-13 at nd home by the Arizona Cardi% nals. They haven't been back on to the playoffs since. are Hurney's philosophy has been to build through the draft and re-sign proven players rather y than going after high-priced free agents. But the team wasted a number of high draft be picks through the years. The personnel blunder fans led. that angered fans most was giving 34-year-old quarterback Jake Delhomme a fivehe year, $42.5 million contract is months after he turned over d the ball over six times in the l playoff loss to Arizona. ail

Delhomme started 2009 with a five-turnover game against Philadelphia and was cut after the season. Delhomme cost the Panthers $12 million under the salary cap in 2009 even though he was no longer on the roster. Eric Shelton, Dwayne Jarrett, Jimmy Clausen and Everette Brown were all drafted in the second round, but failed to meet expectations. Brown, in particular, was a costly choice in 2009 because the Panthers gave up their firstround pick the following year to San Francisco to get him. Brown lasted only two seasons in Carolina. Hurney also was criticized for giving big contracts to keep the team's core intact following a 2-14 season in 2010. He gave Johnson, who has never been to a Pro Bowl, a deal worth $72 million and also handed out a five-year, $43 million contract with $21 million in guaranteed money

to running back DeAngelo Williams. Williams hasn't done much since and serves as a part-time player. Hurney also cut kicker John Kasay and signed Olindo Mare to a four-year, $12 million deal that included a $4 million signing bonus. Mare lasted one season. He did well with first-round draft picks Jordan Gross, Jon Beason, Jonathan Stewart, Chris Gamble and Newton, last year's No. 1 overall pick. Denver Broncos coach John Fox, who worked with Hurney for nine years in Carolina before being replaced by Ron Rivera after the 2010 season, called the news ''unfortunate.'' ''It's a tough business and we had some good moments, some very good moments, there,'' Fox said. ''We went to a Super Bowl. We were in a couple of championship games. ... I'm sure he'll do fine moving forward.''

BLUE DEVILS FINISH IN THIRD continued from pg 7

he A second defensive ing miscue — a ball off m. the foot of a Blue Devil defender — led to the own goal and a 2-1 lead for the Hawks at 34:25. The goals were the first two allowed by Meszaros and the Blue Devils after three straight shutouts. Following intermission, Putzig evened the score at 58:56 when she received a pass over the top of the defense and struck a left-footer from the 18-yard line into the top right corner. It was Putzig's sixth goal of the season, the second in two days, and the third in the last four games. Maria Green set up gamewinning goal. Her pass in the midfield was delivered to Condidorio in the center of the field, whose hard shot from 30

yards out skipped once off the wet grass, and then off Vega's hands, into the net. Condidorio had a chance to add to the lead — and to her school-record career totals of 42 goals and 101 points — when Blue Devils were awarded a penalty kick with just under 15 minutes left. Her low shot beat Vega yet deﬂected off the left post and slid out of play. Meszaros protected the lead twice in the final three min-

utes. First, she came far off her line to stop a hard-charging run by New Paltz's Shelby Kondelka. With less than a minute to go, Meszaros came off his line a second time to stop a shot by Sarah Painter from close range. Painter gathered the rebound but her second shot was blocked by a Blue Devil defender. Time ran out just as New Paltz took its last of seven corner kicks. The Blue Devils took no corner kicks in the game, yet outshot the Hawks 16-12. Senior Day festivities were held prior to the game. Brown, Meszaros, and Condidorio were recognized during an on-field ceremony. The Blue Devils closed out the regular season with a home game Tuesday vs. Rochester Institute of Technology.

WORLD SERIES: GIANTS VS TIGERS continued from pg 4

LATE RALLY TOO MUCH FOR BILLS continued from pg 9 Their defense still can't stop the run. In allowing the Titans 197 yards rushing, the Bills have now given up 182 or more yards on the ground in each of their past four games — including 311 in a 45-3 loss at San Francisco two weeks ago. And quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick continues to raise questions about his inconsistencies. Though he finished 27 of 35 for 225 and three scores, he had two costly turnovers that led to Titans touchdowns. That included his ill-advised pass on third-and-6 that was intercepted by Jason McCourty at midfield with 2:57 to set up the decisive score. Fitzpatrick blamed himself. ''I got greedy in a situation where I didn't have any business being greedy in,'' Fitzpatrick said, referring to his attempt to force a pass to Donald Jones at the right sideline. ''It was a dumb throw and dumb decision by me. Third down, and game on the line, (coach) Chan (Gailey) put the ball in my hands, and

I throw an interception. That one hurts.'' Gailey refused to pin all the blame on his quarterback. ''He had a bad throw at the end. Other than that, he played really, really well,'' Gailey said. ''If you get rid of all the quarterbacks for one bad throw, you're not going to have any quarterbacks left.'' The trouble is, Fitzpatrick's had more than one bad throw this season. In Buffalo's four losses, he's thrown 10 touchdowns, nine interceptions and lost one fumble. In Buffalo's three wins, Fitzpatrick has five touchdowns, no interceptions and one lost fumble. And the Bills offense couldn't even produce a first down on its last possession, which ended with Fitzpatrick throwing behind Stevie Johnson on fourth-and-2. Johnson scored on a 27-yard touchdown catch that put the Bills ahead 34-28 with 5 seconds left in the third quarter. Jones scored on a 15-yard reception and Fred Jackson

finished with 71 yards rushing and scored on a 3-yard pass. Brad Smith also scored on an 89-yard kickoff return that came during the stretch in which the teams combined for 21 points on two plays from scrimmage, and 30 seconds running off the clock. It was the fastest three-score span since the Raiders and Patriots scored three times in 26 seconds on Dec. 14, 2008, according to STATS LLC. Hasselbeck finished 22 of 33 for 205 yards and a score, while Jamie Harper scored twice on 1-yard plunges. Coach Mike Munchak was impressed with how his team continues to show perseverance and an ability to win close games. Tennessee's three wins have been decided by a combined 7 points. ''At the end, when we had to find a way to win it, all the phases came together,'' Munchak said. ''You see them believing in each other. If we're in the game, we're going to find a way to win it.''

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BINGO_GAMES WOMEN OF THE JAMESTOWN

Moose have bingo every Friday night Starts At 7 pm, Doors open at 430 pm. Everyones welcome!!! 716-720-5088

JAMESTOWN MOOSE LODGE

New Sunday‚ Bingo Game Session Starts @ 5pm. Doors @ 3:30pm (716) 720-5088, (716) 720-5498

BUSINESS_NOTICES Open year round, Winter Hours: sun 123, mon 12-6, tue-thur 9-7, sat 9-4 716-338-7395

HOGG SHOPPE

GRAND OPENING Grand opening of Chautauqua Music & Miraglia Gallery Friday (10/5) noon-10pm. Live music.

ENTERTAINMENT PROFESSIONAL DJ Weddings, holiday parties, special events. Reasonable rates! 716-244-1639. Donn33920@yahoo.com

2nd Year Anniversary. Come enjoy our complementary specialties between 5pm and 7pm to help us celebrate the occasion! You can ﬁnd us at 21 Prospect Street just oﬀ E. Main Street in Fredonia, hope to see you there!

LIBERTY FOOD & SPIRITS

MISCELLANEOUS AVON REPRESENTATIVE JASMINE RIVERA AVON REPRESENTATIVE. GO TO WWW. START.YOURAVON.COM CODE JASMINE RIVERA START TODAY 716-366-3490 MOTORCYCLE LIFT

Week of October 25, 2012

PART_TIME_WANTED

NOVEMBER 15TH 5P.M. Frewsburg Fire Hall beautiful auction framed double matted prints furniture more Himes Auction Co. 716-499-1418

CASHIER/FOOD PREP IF YOUR

AUDIO_VIDEO EQUIPMENT

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TELEVISION FOR SALE. 21 inch

EARN MONEY HELPING OTHERS Earn a great living help-

color television ( Zenith) for sale. 716-720-5525 VERIZON MOTOROLA DROID

5MP Autofocus, Keyboard & Touch, Car & Wall Chargers, WiFi, Hardly use, No Contract needed 716-581-3089

FOR RV $1900 716-818-5466

COMPUTERS

FREE ATM PLACEMENT! Would your business beneﬁt from an on-site ATM? Call Amanda for details about free placement. 716-450-3932

HP 1220C WIDE PRINTER DeskJet, Color/B&W, Photo, 4X6” Postcard to 13X50” Banner, Multi Media, Xtra Ink, OK Win7 716-581-3089

AQUARIUM 29 gallon aquarium

VIDEO & CHAT CAMERA

for sale: $25.00. 716-720-5525

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

Girls’ Schwinn bicycle for sale. 716-720-5525

Tutoring available in all academic area by experienced teacher. 716-720-5525

TUTORING

Delicious banana and other fruit breads, homemade, for sale.#4.00. 716-720-5525

HOMEMADE

BREADS.

NOTICE FAMOUS SPAGHETTI DINNER

St. Dominic Parish,Westﬁeld is hosting their Spaghetti Dinner on Wednesday, October 17th 4-7 PM.

For PC & Web, Talk Face-to-Face, Does Snapshots, Movies, Videos, +Microphone, New 716-581-3089

LEATHER

LAPTOP

PC LABLEMAKER & PRINTER

Thermal Inkless Printer, Diecut, Paper or Film tape, Logos/ Graphics, Can use Microsoft Oﬃce, New 716-581-3089 HP Inkjet 45 Black (5), 78 Color Combo (3) Ink 716-581-3089

HP INKJET PACKS

OCTOBER 20, 8-2 PM, MUST SEE! 3835 Morris Road between Sherman & Stedman, NY. CASH ONLY-No Checks 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

“Please Come Celebrate the 50th Wedding Anniversary for our Parents GORDON & DELORES OVERTURF” Place: Kennedy Fire Hall-Open House, Time: 1-5, Light Refreshments will be served

FREWSBURG AUCTION NOV1 5P Accepting Antiques Tools

collectibles more. Drop oﬀs Oct 31 at the fburg Fire Hall. Himes Auction 716-499-1418

CONSIGNMENTS

Ability to lift 100+lbs and shovel snow, valid license, available M-Sa. Apply @ 1599 Rt 394 Falconer 716-665-4832

MOVER

WANTED

Monthly Auction Himes Auction Co. Estates, personal property and more. Call today for free hauling. 716-499-1418

OFF 50

FULL_TIME_WANTED

brakes

$25 off per axle

LIFETIME GUARANTEED

BRAKE PADS OR SHOES INSTALLED

• Comprehensive brake system evaluation

Discount off regular price. Lifetime guarantee valid for as long as you own your car. See manager for limited guarantee terms. Consumer pays all tax. Most vehicles. Cash value 1/100th of 1¢. Coupon required at time of purchase. Not valid with other offers or brake warranty redemptions. Valid at participating location(s) listed below. Void if sold, copied or transferred and where prohibited by law. Expires 10/31/12.

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FINANCIAL_SERVICES If you are feeling overwhelmed by debt, contact us today! http://crscapital.com 716664-4500 CREDIT CARD DEBT?

CASE

Wide, Long & Thick, Padded with Multi Compartments, Carry Strap, Good Quality, $85 716-581-3089

EVENTS ANTIQUES & OLD TOYS SALE

BAKE_SALES

FAMOUS SPAGHETTI DINNER

St. Dominic Parish, Westﬁeld worship site, is hosting their fall Spaghetti Dinner on Wednesday, October 17th from 4 -7 pm at the church hall 15 Union Street, Westﬁeld, NY. Dine in or take out is available. Dinner includes a generous portion of spaghetti, homemade sauce and meatballs, bread, salad, refreshment and dessert. Adults $7.00 and children $5.00.

WINDOWS FOR SALE We have

20 aluminum storm windows with screens,and 21 house windows.Call 716-487-1535

LARGE YARD SALE households, furniture,guns,bows,collectibles, ect 3535 E LAKE RD DUNKIRK 10/12 & 10/13 9AM-4PM GARAGE SALE-ALL MUST GO

Household Goods, Hockey Equipment, Roland Piano. 10/13 & 10/14 9am-3pm. 14 Valley View Dr Frewsburg.

Buy a MXU 375, 450i, 500i, 700i or a UXV 500i get this great offer.

OR Ride the KYMCO MXU500i and you’ll be blown away by its raw power.

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www.valleymotorsportsny.com WARN Winch and Wheels Offer Buy a New KYMCO Side by Side or MXU series ATV and get Your Choice of a WARN 2,500 lbs. Winch or Set of KYMCO Aluminum LE Wheels for Just $49.00. Upgrade to a WARN 3000 lbs. Winch for Just $69.00! Offer good on the purchase of a new KYMCO MXU 375, MXU 450i, MXU 500, MXU 500i, MXU 700i, UXV 500, UXV 500i, UXV 500i SE or UXV 500i SP from an Authorized KYMCO Dealer between now and 12/31/2012.

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

October 25, 2012 Edition – Classifieds Section – C

, i

CLOTHING

GARAGE SALE-ALL MUST GO

Household Goods, Hockey Equipment, Roland Piano. 10/13 & 10/14 9am-3pm. 14 Valley View Dr Frewsburg. BENEFIT SALE Yard sale to benefit Frank W. Felt Cat Sanctuary. Saturday, October 13th. 20 Venice St., Celoron, NY. All proceeds will go ENTIRELY to benefit the cats seeking their furever homes. Too much stuff to list. Donations are always welcome. You can go to celoroncats.chipin.com. Please stop by to see the many beautiful cats that will be available for viewing.

Fore Sale: 16-18 inch Seasoned Fire Wood. Phone: 640-5815 WOOD

LADIES BLACK COAT Size Large

LEATHER

$50. Long coat Like new. 2 front pockets Made in USA, Very good condition

FOR SALE Knit sweaters, hats, gloves, slippers etc. I quit doing craft shows. All sizes. Call 962-5082

FARM_EQUIPMENT RIPPER DOSER

BLADE

FOR

BUL-

Great for removing grapevines and brush. 716816-5466 9 foot tube gate. good condition. $50.00 5953424 SALE: 9N TRACTOR $1500.00 DOG KENDALL NEW CONDITION, $200.00. FIRE WOOD 16-18 INCHES. PHONE 640-5815

FOR

FURNANCE FOR SALE Lennox

- Forced Air, 90,000BTU, 83% Oil Eﬃcient Furnace. USED 700Hrs. $1,100. Call 934-4423

ANTIQUES lg anvil, lg 1in. rope

pulley snatch block, German original lederhosen leather with bib size 32 34, large trolling reel. call 934-2419

BOOKS & NOVELS

full 716-488-9094

LITERACY VOL. BOOKSTORE

21 E. 2nd St. in Dunkirk. Huge selection of used books at very low cost. Open Th, F, and S 10-5. 716-366-4438 21 E. 2nd St., Dunkirk. Sat 10/13. Hardcov. $1, paperbk .50! Supports Lit. Vol. of Chau. Cty. GIANT BOOK SALE!

1000 gallon tank - with running gear. $3,000. 716-597-6372.

STAINLESS STEEL TANK

HOBART WELDER

6372

GAS

$1,200.

POWERED

716-597-

VARIETY OF FORKLIFT FORKS

$150 each - 716-597-6372

LARGE EXCAVATOR BUCKETS

4 feet x 30 inches - $2,000 each 716-597-6372

Bucket Pins just replaced. Good condition, includes ROPPS $58,000 Call 716-597-6372

980 C CAT LOADER

$1,000 each. Call 716-597-6372.

LARGE INDUSTRIAL SWEEPERS American Lincoln

$1900 716-818-5466

$5 for box

3 pt hitch gravel scoop $100.00 716-269-2109

SCOOP

With skid - $6000. 716597-6372

PAYLOADERS

LOG TRAILER

716-597-6372.

SWEEPER $900.

6372.

FOR RV

$4,000. Call Call 716-597-

YELLOW FLAIL MOWER

Call 716-597-6372.

$800.

SNOW BLOWER ATTACHMENT

John Deere Snow Blower for lawn tractor. $250. 716-5976372. 3 BOTTOM PLOW Good condi-

tion $200 716-597-6372

For Parts. $4,500 Call 716-5976372

BIG CASE MODEL W-24B

FOREMAN

GRILL

George Foreman Grilling Machine, electric with bun warmer $12 716-581-3089

to Hydraulic Power unit. Clutch not included. Hydraulic Pump is intact. $350 716-5976372.

MINNEAPOLIS MOTOR

MOTORCYCLE LIFT

BOOKS

GEORGE

6 NEW TUXEDO SHIRTS Mens white laydown collar shirts 1 4XL5, 1 4XL9, 2 5XL7, 2 5XL9 In original pkgs. Name brands $45 716-366-6187

FOR SALE

ANTIQUES_FOR_SALE

DISHES Lennoc temperware dishes. 12 piece set w/serving dishes. freezer, oven & dishwasher safe. $400 9346570

730 CU FT TANKER TRAILER

$8300. Call 716-597-6372. 8000 TANK

GALLON

ALUMINUM

Sweepers: Model 2000$2500, Model 3366- $4000. 716-597-6372

FUN_AND_GAMES PLAYSTATION 3 WITH 1 CONTROLLER. $150.00 716-410-8383

PLAYSTATION

SIZE BED Queen size mattress & box springs ONLY! No bed frame. $100.00 716-410-8383

QUEEN

MISMATCHED KING SIZE BED

mis matched hb and fb for king size bed.. paid 600.00 for both new.. Real wood. Asking 225.00 716-499-6181 CHAIR: Antique Spindle Oak $79 716-4889094

ROCKING

DRESSER: CHEST OF DRAWERS Mahogany very ﬁne.

Priced to sell. (716)488-9094

MATTRESS & BOX SPRING

Queen mattress & box frame only. No frame. 6 years old. $100 716-410-8383 CATNAPPER RECLINING SOFA

Large&Plush, Endseats, Recline/Massage, Ctr folds to CupConsole Built in Phone & Storage, BurgCloth 716-5813089 TABLE AND CHAIRS-$700 Seats

6 or 8. I have moved and do not have room for it, nor do I need a table that size any longer. 716-640-1797

HOUSEHOLD_GOODS_ FOR_SALE

COUCH. $200 716-410-8383

COUCH CONTAININGA RECLIONER ON EACH END. $200 716-4108383

White metal portacrib with mattress. Folds up. Like new $100.00 5953424

WASHER & DRYER MAYTAG GAS DRYER & ROPER WASHING MACHINE. $200 O.B.O. 716-410-8383

FURNITURE COUCH/RECLINER RECLINING FOR SALE

COUCH/RECLINER

MEAL MAKER GRILL Hamilton Beach Teﬂon Large 185” Cook area, Removable Plates, Dishwasher OK, Opens ﬂat, DripTray 716-581-3089

Almost new Pilot mobility scooter. Call (716) 489-3261

MOBILITY SCOOTER

LAWN_AND_GARDEN LAWN TRACTOR DUMP CART

Lennox, 2009, Forced Air, 90,000 BTU Oil furnace & tank Used 700 hrs., excellent condition-$1,200 716-934-4423

FURNACE FOR SALE

TIN SHEETING

716-597-6372.

Call for price.

CAR LIFT ALIGNMENT

Call 716-597-6372.

$1,500.

FIREWOOD, SEASONED $65 per face cord delivered within 20 miles Kennedy. Heap Approved. Call 450-2401 SEMI TRAILERS Six Trailers available - 48’ to 53’ $4,000 each. Call 716-597-6372. LARGE

BLUE

GENERATOR

Runs OK. $500 716-597-6372. LANDING GEAR

$250.

Call

Steel Heavy Duty large capacity. $99. 716-488-9094

716-597-6372.

WROUGHT IRON FENCING !

$1,000. Call 716-597-6372.

Dimensions 6’8” bottom to top. 4 sections, 5.5’ - $ 150, 4’ - $ 125, 3.5’ - $ 100 each. 716597-6372 Arc welder fro sale call 489-3261 ARC WELDER PRO

BATTERY

CHARGER

Heavy duty battery charger call 489-3261 Like new parts washer. Call 489-3261 PARTS WASHER

HYDRAULIC DRAWS Hydraulic

dent jaws call 489-3261

Pull with tractor $88 716-488-9094 LAWN ROLLER

MISC_FOR_SALE Brand new, never used make oﬀer would make nice x-mas gift has a carrying case 716-269-2109

MASSAGE CHAIR

slab wood $8.00 pick up load you load 716-269-2109

NEED FIREWOOD

LARGE BLUE HEAT EXCHANGER $3,300 Call 716-597-6372

more info.

REAR SECTION OF FIRETRUCK LARGE

SNOWPLOW

BLADE

$350. Call 716-597-6372.

BIG SNOW PLOW MACHINE

For Parts. Call 716-597-6372.

Nice condition $6,500 716-597-6372

CEMENT MIXER

HOLMES 600 WINCH Oﬀ Tow Truck - $500 716-597-6372 SLAB WOOD $8.00 pick up load you load 716-269-2109 FOR SALE- Metal fence posts.

call 595-3424

COVERED

ULILITY TRAILER

4x8 utility trailer, double axle great for ﬂee markets. $250.00 716-269-2109 FOR SALE- Lots of yarn. New & reduced. All Colors. Also homemade towels and Baby Quilts. Call 962-5082 AIRPORT CATWALK FOR SALE

$500. 716-597-6372.

STEEL I-BEAMS -24’ PIECES

Call 716-597-6372.

HYDRAULIC CYLINDERS Starting at $50. 716-597-6372

Classifieds

October 25, 2012 Edition – Classifieds Section – C

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

Outfit Your Winning Team Uniforms for all Sports

custom screen printed & embroidered apparel

Letterman Jackets Team Wear Coaches Apparel T-shirts & Sweats Hats & Visors Outerwear Bags & Accessories

PLace youR oRDeR FoR FaLL SPoRTS ToDay. caLL oR SToP in. 4867 West Lake Road, Dunkirk 716-366-8029 BANKER/COURIER/PILOT CASE

Large Solid Top Grade Leather with Side Pouch, Compartments & Franzen Locks, Not used. $220 716-581-3089 VCR Movie Collection 224 Movies in Jackets, mixed Crime, Action, Westerns and Comedy, oﬀer for all 716-581-3089

VCR MOVIES IN JACKETS

Jotul #118 Woodstove; good condition, handsome appearance. $500 716-753-5110

WOODSTOVE FOR SALE

BROTHER

INTELLIFAX

770

Huge Selection. Lionel Bachmann & More Bovas Music & Train Shoppe Westﬁeld, NY 716-326-6891

25 LB. LEAD BAR.. IDEAL FOR MAKING FISHING SINKERS. CAN BE USED FOR CASTING BULLETS, ETC... $25.00. 716-2037299

The Dimensions are 6’5” x 4’2” x 3’5” $100 each - 716-597-6372

CREDIT

NY BLOWER CO. 30 GI FAN

TERMINAL

DUMP TRUCK BOX

716-597-6372.

$3,000.

BLUE STEEL PALLETS 12’ piec-

es $50 each 716-597-6372

STEEL ROOFRACKING TRUSSES 25’ pieces, $100 each, 716-

597-6372

GOOD USED PIPE Many 15’ & 5’ pieces: 716-597-6372

Weighted mugs and so forth, English, Irish and etc. call 934-2419

COLLECTIBLES

Model Trains All Scales Complete Selection. Bovas Music & Train Shoppe Westﬁeld, NY 716-326-6891

TRAINS TRAINS TRAINS

Series 30 GI Fan, Size 40 DH, Good condition, $2,500, Call 716-597-6372 MARATHON TRUDER 60

ELECTRICEX-

hz, 1.5 hp, 3450 rpm, Voltage- 208-230/ 460, SF -1.15, $1000, Call 716-5976372

20’ CRANE OFF WATER TRUCK

8k 20’ Crane oﬀ water truck. $2500. Call 716-597-6372.

GALION DOUBLEDRUM ROLLER Roll-O-Static, Made in the

U.S., Good condition. $3500. 716-597-6372.

GLASS BLOCK WINDOWS Bella Glass Block makes custom glass block windows locally to size needed or close to it call us! 716-484-8312

KILN

TRAINING SERVICES Boarding, Grooming or training service available. 716-269-2109

SAW AND TOOL WORKSTAND

ALPHA K9 CENTER

PIPE VISE Heavy Duty $36 716-488-9094

DOGS

CIRCULAR SAW Black & Deck-

er 7 1/4in, $35 934-6507 GREEN

HOT / COLD BOXES

MULTI-PURPOSE RV

CERAMIC

Model 274 S 42 Amps, 240 Volts $200 - 716-597-6372

Contractors workstand on wheels. $66 716-488-9094

LEAD INGOT

Loads of Features, home/ofﬁce, copy, autodial, fax/tel/ answer mach opts, plain paper 716-581-3089 CARD

CRUSADER

MODEL TRAIN SETS Train Sets

89’ RV Engine doesn’t work Great for a camp! Clean-Sleeps 6; 4,000 Wat.Gen. jshutch@ windstream.net

VeriFone Omni 396, Report Functions, Power Supply, Xtra Tapes 716-581-3089

Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 am- 5:00 pm Fri. 9:00 am- 4:30 pm Sat. by appointment

MUSIC VINTAGE

WOODEN

OVER-UNDER PIANO

1970’s Childrens Wooden Piano, Chime Sound, 36.5L X 29T X 16W, Great Gift, Unique 716-581-3089 5 piece with Pearl chrome snare, all heavy duty stands, throne, 14” Zildjian hi-hats, 18” Zildjian crash. $300 obo 716-680-5646 DRUM SET

SHOTGUN

Mossberg Silver Reserve 12 gauge with choke tubes & case. $475.00 716-720-1356 300 WEATHERBY MAG MARK 5

DELUXE. 3x19 redﬁeld scope like new condition $1600.00 716-818-5466 Schwinn Traveller women’s speed bike for sale. 716-720-5525

GIRLS’ BIKE

GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS

HUNTING KNIFE & SHEATH

COMPLETE

REMINGTON 870 SLUG BARREL NEW REMINGTON 870

All Guitars & Band Instruments Great Selection. Bovas Music & Train Shoppe Westﬁeld, NY 716-326-6891 BAND

REPAIRS

Reconditioned Instruments for school band programs. Repairs Bovas Music & Train Shoppe Westﬁeld, NY 716326-6891

SPORTING_GOODS machine Best Total-Body workout! $88 (716)488-9094

NORDICTRACK EXERCISE

Proform motorized. Priced to sell. (716)4889094 TREADMILL:

Tuf-Stag Ultra Honed Bowie knife in Leather Sheath, Collectable 716-581-3089

HYDRAULIC

$1,500 --- 716-597-6372

PRESS

2 LARGE BAND SAWS

each --- 716-597-6372

$800

Made in USA. $1,500 716-597-6372

RAHN LARMON LATHE

WINTER_ITEMS WINTER TIRES FOR SALE 4 205-60R15 winter tires used 1 season. $225 716-499-4969 CAST IRON HOUSE RADIATORS Several to choose

from. Excellent condition. $ 100 each. 716-597-6372

SLAB WOOD $8.00 pick up load you load 716-269-2109

TOOLS MITER

CATS SAW

Craftsman 10” $79 (716)4889094

Craftsman in case $85 716-488-9094

ROUTER & TABLE

DOALL BAND SAW- MODEL C80 220 Voltage, 60 Hertz, 3

Phase, BdSize 1x144 $1,200 716-597-6372

young beagle UKC 7 months old lemmon female, UKC 1 male 5 months old bl/ wh/tan $100.00 ea obo 716269-2109

BEAGLE

boarding available no kenneling family setting. country walks. country setting. 716-269-2109

ALPHA K9 CENTER

HUSKY PUPS Champion breed huskies. call 7164996181 for information and picutes. SWEET PUPPIES 2 female pits need new homes asking $100.00 716-664-9988

On-Site Mobile Grooming Professional Pet Stylist Jessica Audi. Now accepting new Clients! 716489-4222

SOAPY PAWS

1 male, 6 female rottie pups $200 each, 10 wks old, shots and ready to go. please call or text 716-969-8432

ROTTIE PUPS FOR SALE

Super Slug Riﬂed 12Ga Deer Barrel w/Cantilever Scope Mount- List $389 - $200 716997-0821

COMPOUND

Dog training, grooming service, kenneling available. 716-269-2109

at alpha k9 center 716-269-2109

GROOMING SERVICE

CLASSIFICATION dog and cat grooming, country setting. your pet will enjoy there spa day. 716-269-2109

GROOMING

2YR MIX Needs good home, moving to smaller place, he loves everything, very playful for info call 679-6438 716679-6438 PUPS LOOKING FOR A HOME

Shorkie (shihtzu-yorkie) pups for sale. Vet checked, shots & wormed, family raised. $250.00 716-549-4615

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

October 25, 2012 Edition – Classifieds Section – C

GET EVEN MORE NEWS WITH

For a home delivery subscription or to upgrade your current subscription, call (800) 777-8640 or online at https://services.buffalonews.com.

OTHER_ANIMALS

INSULATION

piglets for sale ready for new homes, asking $50.00, call 716-720-8013 716720-8013

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Blown in ﬁberglass & ce-

PIGS 4 SALE

HORSE BOARDING FREDONIA

LOCATION. Reasonable prices. Please call 716-467-4143

AIR_CONDITIONING_ HEATING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING complete heating & air

conditioning services. 716640-0604

BUSINESS_PLACES 1-4 Bdrm furnished apts for rent for the 2013-14 school year. Very nice. Call 716-672-7317

FREDONIA

STUDENTS

MADENFORD SPRING & AUTO

your one place to be treated like person not dollar sign auto repairs. 672-7242 716672-7242 MADENFORD SPRING &AUTO

HOUSES NEEDED:HOME

AUTO_REPAIR AND_PARTS

RENT

wanted-small home w garage,must accept pets. aloha11@rocketmail.com

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS LARGE BROCTON 2 BEDROOM

NEW CARPETS AND WINDOWS. LARGE YARD. $500/ MO PLUS SECURITY. 716792-9871 OR 792-7243. 2 BDRM APT W/APPLIANCES

2 BDRM APT 2/3 STUDENTS $1000 SEC. TOTAL, $700MTH RENT TOTAL, SHARE GAS, WATER & ELEC. READY NOW. 407-473-2683 J’TOWN 2BDRM, ON THE LAKE

Renovated unit with Lake frontage, garage, D/W, $610 inc heat and hot water. Sec Dep 716-450-2254 BROCTON 2 BEDROOM LOWER Nice 2 bedroom near

Brocton park. $475 Plus security. call 716-792-9871 or 792-7243.

BROCTON 2BEDROOM UPPER

get all your vehicles, car, truck, big rig, camper repaired one place.672-7242 QUALITY AUTO/TRUCK REPAIR madenford spring &

auto. beats everyones prices on.auto repairs 672-7242

BUILDERS_AND REMODELERS 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

CERAMIC_TILE HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Floors, showers, walls -

New carpets and windows. No pets. $425/mo plus security 716-792-9871 or 792-7243

we do it all! 716-640-0604

LARGE BROCTON 2 BEDROOM

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Foundations, sidewalks,

Great Yard. New Carpets and Windows. 500/Mo Plus Security. No Pets - Call 716-7927243 or 792-9871 renovated 1bd on Chautauqua Lake. Great view, quite setting. $575+, bpu elec, water 716.450.2254

1 BDRM IN LAKEWOOD

CONCRETE driveways, ﬂoors & heated ﬂoors / sidewalks. We do it all! 716-640-0604

ELECTRICAL_SERVICES HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING New service & upgrades,

Very nice 3-4 bedroom in great Dunkirk neighborhood. Many updates 59,900. Jan Colvin 467-1817 716-467-1817

SINGLE FAMILY HOME

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ARCHERY SHOP FOR SALE

Seager Hill Archery located at 11372 C.R. 40 Conewango Valley NY,14726

HOUSES $142,000 Qualiﬁes for USDA 100% ﬁnancing. Great single famliy home ,B&B. 716-467-1817

VICTORIAN HOME

LANDSCAPING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Very reasonable! - De-

sign & install! 716-640-0604

MASONRY HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Foundations & repairs,

re-point & repair. 716-6400604

MISCELLANEOUS MATH CONSULTANT (TUTOR)

Mathematics Consultant (Tutor) 7-12, $20/hr available Fri, Sat. Sun, E-mail: bartonkb@ windstream.net 716-4872448

PAINTING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Professional, neat &

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

PLUMBING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Repairs, drains cleared,

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

POLE_BUILDINGS HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING All types - Design & build!

Kits available! 716-640-0604

ROOFING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Shingles, metal, EPDM

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

SEPTIC_TANK AND_DRAINS HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Repairs & new systems.

Design services available. 716-640-0604

SIDING_AND_AWNINGS HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Metal, vinyl, composites.

repairs & add-on’s, no job too small! 716-640-0604

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

ELECTRONIC_REPAIRS

WINDOWS

We have capacitors, terminals, resistors and switches in stock. We also repair tools and compressors 716-487-1922

BLOSE TOOL REPAIR

APARTMENTS

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

EXCAVATING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Excavation, drainage,

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

JAMESTOWN GLASS BLOCK

call us for all your needs for basement window replacements and light commercial. Use local business 716-4848312 HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING All types! Repacement

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

FENCING

FLOORING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Flooring - all types in-

stalled. Reasonable rates! 716-640-0604

2004

1965 FORD C900 FIRE TRUCK

CRUISER

$2,795

116,000 miles, AC, Power Windows/Locks, No Rust, Great Shape, New Snows Incl 716-499-7323 1966 BELVEDERE II Arizona body with new 493 auto, 675hp, edelbrock heads & dual carbs 716-487-1922 2007

CHRYSLER

PACIFICA

Fleet vehicle 90,000 miles, 3.8 liter V6, fully loaded, new front tires, NYSI 8/2012, $7,200 o/b/o. 716-672-9586 GREAT RUNNING CAR! ONLY 84,000 MILES. $2200/BEST OFFER CALL 238-4151 IF INTERESTED. 1999 CHEVY PRISM

MOTORCYCLES We have a large selection of seats in stock priced from $40.00 716-338-7395

HOGG SHOPPE

Leather coats and chaps in stock starting at $45.00 716-338-7395

HOGG SHOPPE

91 HD Ultra Classic new engine, new tires, new brakes, green & black 716-338-7395

HOGG SHOPPE

91 HD Ultra Classic new engine, new tires, new brakes, green & black 716-338-7395

HOGG SHOPPE

2011 SUZUKI V-STROM ABS

Loaded for Adventure-Touring 2000 mi. Blk. Hard to ﬁnd ABS. Excellent condition. $7500 716-326-4478

TRUCKS

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING

Fences, decks & railings. All types of construction & materials installed. Design sevices available. 716-640-0604

AUTOS

33k miles. 5-speed trans. 366 gas engine. Tires in excellent condition. $4,200. 716-5976372. 1982 CHEVROLET C-70

HOGG SHOPPE HD hard bags, no hardware, chrome rails $600.00 716-338-7395

1976 WATER TANKER TRUCK

Intl Transtar 4300, 412k mi, 10-spd Fuller Trans., Cummins 290 Engine., $7,800, 716-597-6372

Complete and Drivable. 43 feet long. $9,800 716-5976372 LT TRUCK TIRES P265 18”

VGC GOODYEAR WRANGLER TRUCK TIRES SET(4) P265/60R 18” M&S TIRES ALOT OF MILES LEFT ON THEM-$200 SET 716-997-0821 FORD WITH TOP LIFT BASKET

$400 $1,200 range 716-597-6372

LARGE TRUCK HOODS MACK 300 ENGINE

Call 716-597-6372

$2,600 -

DETROIT 60 12.7 L ENGINE

$3,900 - 716-597-6372

DETROIT 60 11.1 L ENGINE

$3,000 - 716-597-6372

1992 CUMMINS N14 ENGINE

$3,200 - Call 716-597-6372

F Super Duty - $2,800 716597-6372

CAT 3406 E ENGINE

YELLOW KNUCKLE BOOM TRUCK $3,800 - Call 716-597-

CAT 3116 ENGINE $2,400 - Call

6372.

Only 70,000 miles. With bucket lift. Call 716-597-6372. 1977 CHEVY C 60 TRUCK

VANS 2000 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

MUST SELL 133,400 miles, good condition, runs well, one owner. $2,100/Best Offer. (716) 366-8370 Dunkirk 3500 series. $3,750 each, $7,500 for both Vans. Call 716-597-6372.

1997 BUS VANS

Call 716-597-6372

$3,995 -

716-597-6372

CUMMINS 5.9 L 12 V ENGINE

$2300. Variety of Big Truck Engines. Call 716-597-6372. INTERNATIONAL 360 ENGINE

$2000. Large Variety of Big Truck Engines Available. 716597-6372. INTERNATIONAL 444 ENGINE

444 E Engine 7.3 power strokes. $1,800. Large Variety of Big Truck Engines. 716597-6372.

VEHICLE_ACCESSORIES FORD DIESEL ENGINE 474 / 7.8 Liter - Runs great. $2,800 Many engines for sale 716597-6372 CHEVY454 BIG BLOCK ENGINE

Carbeurated. $500. Many engines for sale. Call 716-5976372 WESTERN SNOW PLOW BLADE

Good Condition. $600 716597-6372 Diesel Engines, Engine Parts, Transmissions, All Types Available. Call 716-597-6372 for prices.

HEAVY TRUCK PARTS

GAS, DIESEL, & OIL TANKS

Many available. Call 716-5976372. CUMMINS 8.3 LITER ENGINE

$3,100 - Call 716-597-6372

CATERPILLAR 3406 C ENGINE

$3,300 - Call 716-597-6372

ANTIQUES FOUNTAIN PENS I am interested in purchasing Vintage Fountain Pens. Call Jim at (716) 595-2161. Thank you.

MISCELLANEOUS RV FOR SALE 2004 24 foot Type C Motorhome 6,100 miles Must SEE! 716-5744917

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 16

October 25, 2012 Edition – Classifieds Section – C

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

ZERO-SORT: HOW RECYCLING GETS DONE™

Simply toss all of your paper, plastic, cardboard, cans and glass into one bin. We take care of the rest! It really is the easiest way to save money and the environment. Call today to begin your simple curbside Zero-Sort recycling and trash service. (888) 475-0572 or visit us online at zerosort.com

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