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| Week of November 1, 2013
| Vol. 6, No. 44 – FREE
Five Ways To Thank A Veteran
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By Daniel Meyer
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Star News Writer
November 11th is Veterans Day in America. Originally known as Armistice Day, it originated as a day for our nation to celebrate the end of “The Great War” (now called World War I) as that battle ended on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month in 1918. The first Veterans Day proclamation was issued in 1954, encouraging “widespread observance” by asking “all veterans, all veterans’ organizations, and the entire citizenry to join hands in the common purpose.” I think it is tremendous that our country annually recognizes veterans from all wars on a specific day, going so far as to labeling it a holiday that allows many people to enjoy a day off from work and school. But despite all of the hoopla and fanfare that Veterans Day receives, I feel that the vast majority of Americans just provide lip service and spend very little to no attention to the men and women in uniform, both past and present. For lack of a better word, think “disconnect.” It is sad that the general public does not pay enough attention to our armed forces personnel. As part of being a contributing member to society, we all should attempt to do more to remember the service these special men and women have given our country by thanking our veterans for the
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Veteran’s Day (Nov. 11) is an occasion to celebrate and thank those who have selflessly served our country in the armed forces. Contributed Photo.
sacrifices they made to keep us all safe. That is why this Veterans Day, I am asking each reader of the Chautauqua Star to put their thoughts of appreciation into action by really doing something meaningful and worthwhile for those who have given up so much for our country. I urge everyone to get involved, even if you do not personally know any living veterans. Taking the time and making the effort can go a long way in
truly making a difference and helping strengthen the patriotism of the United States of America. Below are five ways you can personally demonstrate your appreciation to those who have served: 1) Sign up to become a volunteer with USA Cares – USA Cares is a national organization that is constantly seeking ways to help provide financial stability and advocacy assistance to military families, some of whom are in great need and facing a fiscal cri-
sis. By volunteering, you can help coordinate local events, act as an ombudsman and participate as a “virtual” committee member. For information on how you can get involved with the organization, visit www.usacares.org 2) Sign up to become a volunteer with Challenge America – Challenge America provides support to wondered service men and women and their immediate CONTINUED ON PG 5
Lost Places Chautauqua County of
The Lakewood Hotels
historic village Was destination for 19th century chautauQua laKe vacationers encouraging folks to take a trip to Lakewood, New York. Needless to say, those folks needed somewhere to sleep, and the entrepreChautauqua County is no strang- neurial spirit took charge. er to history. Many 19th century Chautauqua Lake has always buildings and establishments are been renowned for its tourist flair, still in existence today and each with a beautiful summer season of them has a story to tell. that has brought visitors from Lakewood, New York, located on around the nation for nearly two the shores of Chautauqua Lake, centuries. As the tourists came in, was once a hub of economic businessmen saw the opportunity prosperity, mainly in the last 25 for increase and began building years of the 19th century. The hotels and cottages for visitors to locomotive had secured its place stay in. as the nation’s number one choice One such hotel was the Lakevof long-range transportation. iew House, originally called the Lakewood was quickly pegged as Cowing House (having been a scenic stop along the route from built in 1870 by John Cowing). Cleveland, Erie and the west to As the building aged, and the Buffalo, New York City and the tourist economy only continued east. to increase, businessman Ernest As the reputation of the picturFrisbee was part of an effort to esque Chautauqua village grew, remove the Lakeview House and pamphlets began to be printed he funded the building of the By Scott Wise Editor
INSIDE THIS WEEK Growing a ‘stache for a Cause Community Stars celebrate Movember, raising awareness for cancer See A-5
The second Kent house, built in 1888 and demolished in 1916, was one of many popular hotels that stood in Lakewood.
Sterlingworth Hotel, a far more modern and extravagant hotel. The Sterlingworth quickly earned a reputation throughout the region as a standard of excellence and grandiose vacationing. But due to the sheer size of the
structure, the cost of operation was significantly higher than the former Lakeview House. With a summer season of only a few months, it was impossible to maintain the hotel and Frisbee CONTINUED ON PG 2
CLASSIFIEDS B6
|
Veteran’s Day See A-5
ALSO
Business Spotlight: Herbert Star Apartments See A-10 High School Playoff Recaps See B-1 CCAA Swimming and Diving Results See B-2
COMMUNITY NEWS
2
TABLE OF CONTENTS MAIN
Pg 2-3: Community News Pg 4: Religion and Senior Pg 5: Community News
Pg 6: Women and Health Pg 7: Community News Pg 8: Entertainment
Pg 9: Calendar and Movies Pg 10: Business Spotlight Pg 11: Distribution List
Pg 12-13: Education News Pg 14: Featured Advertiser
SPORTS Pg 1-4: Local Sports
Pg 5: National Sports Pg 6-7: Classifieds
Pg 8: Featured Advertiser
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Statepoint Crossword theme: tWenty-first century ACROSS 1. Measured with a penny? 6. *Carrie Bradshaw and Mr. ___ hit silver screen in ‘08 9. “Ali ___ and the 40 Thieves” 13. Twilled woolen fabric 14. Australian fl ightless bird 15. _____ Mara in Africa 16. Like pre-Christian religion 17. Often measured on the dash 18. One born under Aries 19. *Lance’s offense 21. *Influenza health scare 23. E in CE or BCE 24. Where the road splits 25. Scot’s woolen cap 28. Walkie-talkie word 30. Saudi Arabia’s neighbor 35. Color wheel elements 37. Seed covering 39. Native American fruit 40. In neutral 41. Reasoned judgement 43. Frost 44. *Segway user 46. Gilbert of “Roseanne” 47. Subway in U.K. 48. Crashed or slept 50. ____ Bell 52. Top engineering school 53. Detest 55. Make a scene 57. *U.S. enemy 61. *Kind of media 64. “El Capitan” composer 65. Pressure unit 67. Disconnected 69. Deadly snake of southeastern Asia 70. Reef dweller 71. Olive branch meaning 72. ___ _ good example 73. Backstabber 74. Mandarin’s headquarters
Dodi Kingsfield dodi.kingsfield@star-mediagroup.com
DOWN 1. Cooking unit 2. *What people do on a Kindle 3. Therefore or consequently 4. Open-mouthed 5. *”Meet the Fockers” star 6. Titanic’s cause of sinking 7. Mischief-maker 8. New Orleans restaurant staple 9. Shakespeare, e.g. 10. “In your dreams!” 11. Worshipped by ancient Semitic peoples 12. Hokkaido native 15. Price minus cost 20. Maryland Academy 22. Rub the wrong way 24. War vessel 25. *Current millennium, e.g. 26. *What an iPod delivers 27. Blends 29. Aphrodite’s son
Dan Meyer dan.meyer@star-mediagroup.com
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Submit Your News! The Chautauqua Star brings you the latest stories from across the region.. and we want to hear about the issues that matter to you. The part you play in making the news is very important. Whether it is breaking news or a featured item, your contribution can make a difference. Deadlines For Print Submissions Typed press releases and/ or emails are always appreciated. The deadline for press release submission is Tuesdays, 2 p.m. for the week of desired publication date.
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013
Oct 23 Ernest L. “Ernie” Krzyzanowski, Dunkirk Ellen N. Pappas-Stebbins, Forestville Joseph M. Flood, Kennedy Oct 24 Beverly C. Arnold, Fredonia Robert W. Rice, Ellington William A. “Bill” Weber, Jamestown
K. James Nicholson, Pleasant Township Oct 25 Mary Ann Russo, Dunkirk Philip H. Weiler, Falconer Constance Connie” J. Prybylo, Jamestown Kenneth W. “Cowboy Kenny” Wright, Jamestown Florence H. Kotsi Derby, Jamestown
lost Places, continued from Pg 1 31. Result of kissing a frog 32. Celery, technically 33. Iambus, pl. 34. *Succinct public message 36. Witnesses 38. *Italy stopped using it in 2002 42. Chocolate source 45. Fix leftovers 49. *Prince William became one in 2013 51. *______ Wall Street 54. Common candle shape 56. Fungal skin infection 57. Requests 58. Paul Bunyan story, e.g. 59. Arabian tea 60. *Kim Jong-un’s part of the world 61. Deposited by a river 62. Comic Sandler 63. Head vermin 66. Last word of “America, the Beautiful” 68. Bear cave Oct 26 David L. Fuller, Ashville Teresea Lynn Abbey Soltis, Wrightsville Denis J. McAuliffe, West Ellicott Elizabeth H. “Betty” Schuyler, Lewiston Richard A. Wood, Youngsville Mabel L. Wicklund, Frewsburg Marshall E. Mattison, Lakewood Matthew J. Swatt, Falconer
Chautauqua County Humane Society Pet of the Week
Pet of the Week
This week we are featuring “Hasbro.” He is a three-year-old spaniel mix. He absolutely LOVES chasing tennis balls and playing. He does well with most dogs and likes everyone he meets. His short little legs make him a great size for any home. If you are ready to add that new friend to the family, stop in at the Strunk Road Adoption Center and meet Hasbro or any of the other great pets there.
2825 Strunk Road, Jamestown • 716-665-2209 • cchs@spcapets.com
sold the hotel in 1895 for a significant loss. In 1903, the Sterlingworth burnt down despite previous efforts by the Lakewood firemen to stop the spread of fire. Another significant hotel was the Kent House, or rather both of the Kent Houses. First built in 1875, the Kent House was the first of the hotels to tap into the vacation economy in Lakewood. As many late 19th century buildings were built solely from wood, the tinderbox erupted in flames in 1887 and was completely destroyed. Sparing no expense, Frisbee, paid $100,000 (roughly $2.5 million today) to rebuilt the hotel. Breaking ground in January 1888, the Kent House II stood strong for two decades before being sold off in 1909. Today, there are many
buildings and cottages scattered throughout the village of Lakewood that formerly held titles of hotels and tourist stays. As part of a movement spearheaded by town historian Anthony Barone, nearly all of these locations are marked with historical markers, indicating the year they were built and what hotel they were affi liated with. One hotel even stands today as a popular restaurant in the Lakewood area, Mindy’s Place. For more information on the Lakewood hotels, mansions and other significant landmarks, visit the Lakewood Historical Museum. The museum is open by appointment for guided tours or to simple take a look. Call the village of Lakewood at 763-8557.
Oct 27 Eileen E. Furness, Dunkirk Rev. Harry C. Lycett, South Dayton Oct 28 Marjorie “Marge” Amelia Dikeman, Mayville James J. Marconi, Kane Viola F. Nelson, Lakewood Terry D. Eckwahl, Lakewood William R. Raner Sr., Jamestown
Diabetic Support Group Meeting Ann Klein of West Seneca, N.Y. Mrs. Klein is a Registered Dietician and a Certified Diabetic Educator. She will be sharing The public is invited to a on the topics of portion special meeting of the Faith control, the importance of Based Diabetic Support fiber in our daily diet and group of Silver Creek, N.Y. what is Ketosis. There will The meeting will be held be a period of questions on Sunday, Nov. 3 at 6-8 and answers, a snack time p.m. and a special door prize. This recently formed group The meeting will be held at encourages those who are the Silver Creek Assembly pre-diabetic, type 1 or type of God at 1385 Route 20 2 diabetics as well as those in Silver Creek. For further interested in weight loss information you may call and a healthier life style. Pastor Nancy Barber, 934The featured speaker is 3347 Contributed Article
Silver Creek Assembly of God
COMMUNITY NEWS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013
c
o
m m e n t a r Crossing the Mason-Dixon Line
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north and south county communities have to unite and weaknesses to make up the difference for each other. With the upcoming elections, folks will be heading out to vote for a new county executive. As a true sign of the times, one can just drive around the county and see the split is still strong. Ron Johnson, a businessman and one candidate for county executive is a Fredonia native. In my neck of the woods, I see his support signs dotting every road I drive on. But take a trip south and you’ll get the quick impression that Vince Horrigan, who has made a name for himself with the American Red Cross in Jamestown along with other community programs and outreaches, is the only candidate. I’m not expressing my support for either candidate; I’m only proving a point. There’s a scripture I often look to in regards to our country- ‘a kingdom divided against itself cannot stand.’ Let’s tap into the greatness of this area, of the agriculture and economy and people and really become one, great countyChautauqua County.
star media group lottery Winner 38 Temple Street, Fredonia 673-3000
Every week, Star Media Group will randomly pick one lucky advertiser from the DFT Chautauqua County Community Directory to win a free ad in the Chautauqua Star! This week’s winner is Beth’s Parkview Cafe. Beth’s Parkview Cafe is located in scenic downtown Westfield. Beth Powers has owned and operated the restaurant since it opened in 2012. For more information on Beth’s Parkview Cafe, visit their facebook page at https://www.facebook. com/BethsParkviewCafe or give them a call at 716326-3600. When you visit, be sure to mention you saw their ad in the Chautauqua Star!
ecutive and chief financial officers. The new board cannot, however, do some things that are “reserved powers” of LERHSNY’s board. LERHSNY’s board must still approve sale of the hospital, most notably.
also interest in Lake Shore from operators of long-term and home-health services. “Our board members felt Lake Erie Regional Health that given the challenges System of New York anto the system, it was in the nounced today that its best interest of the commuboard decided to re-create nity Lake Shore serves for it a separate TLC Health to obtain renewed indepenNetwork board to operate dence,” said LERHSNY LERHSNY, which anLake Shore Health Care nounced earlier this month board chair Christopher Center, providing the best Lanski. “This also allows that Lake Shore would chance for the hospital’s Brooks to operate without sale, job retention and con- close because it faces a $7 million loss for 2013, is the the liabilities Lake Shore tinued operations. brought to the system. corporation that oversaw While the LERHSNY Lake Shore and its afLERHSNY formed in board reported Wednesday fi liated clinics, as well as 2008 as the parent organithat it had not received any Brooks Memorial Hospital zation for Brooks Memorial viable sale offers, members in Dunkirk. Under this ar- and TLC Health Network, said the move to an inderangement, the two systems until Tuesday’s vote compendent board of three would again operate inde- prised of Lake Shore in Irformer LERHSNY board pendently. ving and Gowanda Urgent members improves opporThe LERHSNY board de- Care & Medical Center. tunity of a sale. termined Tuesday that the Tri-County Memorial The new TLC board is emHospital in Gowanda was sale offer received thus far powered to make financial for the Lake Shore proper- destroyed by flood in 2009 decisions and run the hosty was insufficient. There is and financial pressures pital with its own chief exended efforts to re-open it Contributed Article LERHSNY
at a new site in Perrysburg last year. Top regional and state Department of Health officials have been in discussions with hospital officials about all options. “This decision allows LERHSNY to maintain the strength of Brooks during this transition, retaining the Dunkirk-Fredonia community’s faith, as well as patient and physician loyalty,” Lanski added. “By working in this positive fashion on Brooks’ operations, we want to reinforce the value of our assets and community support surrounding Brooks and Lake Shore.” The new TLC board’s members are Timothy Cooper, Dr. James Wild and Virginia Cooper [no relation to Timothy.]
332 Fluvanna Avenue, Jamestown 483-8000
indePendent oPeration gives laKe shore best shot at staying oPen
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Board Separates Lake Shore From Brooks
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Similarly, I have met more than my fair share of south county residents who have no idea that Dunkirk is actually a larger place than Fredonia, or that Silver Creek and Irving are actually in Chautauqua County and not Erie. I even spoke with a friend who lived nearly 30 years without knowing that grapes and wine were even grown in Chautauqua County, let alone a distinct and vital part of our economy. I’m not sure the reach of this column, but I can confidently say, as someone who has crossed the line, that the line has to disappear. North county residents must recognize that there is a whole world around Chautauqua Lake that is fi lled with beauty and history. South county residents must be willing to make the trek northward to embrace and visit the numerous historical sites lining the shores of Lake Erie. Our county possesses a rare potential to become a gem of prosperity in a state where tax and law seem to aim to choke the life out of us. We must unite to make this happen, and we have to recognize our strengths
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county has to offer- and the seemingly wide dividing line somewhere between Cassadaga Lake and Chautauqua Lake. Our former editor, Patricia Pihl, and I used to have a saying; “Oh, you’re crossing the Mason Dixon line?” The reference was used when she, a Mayville resident, would be writing an article about something in the north county. Likewise, I’d cross the line when Scott Wise I would head to Jamestown, Editor Lakewood and the like to scott.wise@starchase a lead. mediagroup.com Our goal at this paper has always been to bring the Growing up in rural Frecounty together. Really, donia, I think I can count that’s our aim as a comon one hand how many pany, and is one of the reatimes I visited Jamestown. sons that we print the DFT The only time we seemed to find ourselves there was Community Directory, the only phonebook to cover when hopping on Route the whole county. 17 for a weekend trip to Allegany. But the more I work here, In 2003, our church started the more I realize the greatness of the divide. I a satellite work in Jamenow have many purposes stown, and once I was old to travel to the Jamestown enough to drive I began area; articles, church, heading down there a few school etc. Had it not been times a year to enjoy their for that, I would never have services. known the many great But it wasn’t until 2010, restaurants, businesses and when I started here at the people that call the shores Chautauqua Star, that of Chautauqua Lake their I really began to underhome. stand everything the south
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SPECIAL SECTIONS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013
RELIGION SECTION Keeping the Faith
Rev. Michael Lokietek Family Church Fredonia fcfredonia.org
Rev. Tim Stahlman Family Church Jamestown fcjamestown.org
Dear Pastor, does God care about material things? Today I would like to complete my response to your question and conclude sharing on this eyeopening subject. I firmly believe that if we would accept what the Bible says about material things, we would be able to walk in freedom and be in a better position to bless others. If there is one Biblical truth that that I would like you to embrace about this topic, it would be the one that I will share with you today. Almost two thousand years ago,
Our Purchased Lives Whenever a person makes a decision to follow Christ there is a transfer of property so to speak. Colossians 1:13-14 tell us of this spiritual transaction. Verse 13 says, “(God) Who has delivered us from the power of darkness and has TRANSLATED US into the kingdom of His dear Son.” Salvation is more than an opportunity to go to Heaven instead of Hell. It is a removal from the grasp of darkness. It is an employment into the realm of God’s Will on Earth. It is the termination from the grip of wrong vices, depression, and lack. The human mind cannot consider anything but fear until the human spirit is reborn. The Born Again Christian has been given the invitation to transform their thinking and conform to a life of victory.
the Lord Jesus Christ taught us the true nature of God. Jesus shared a picture of God as a loving Father who desires to bless His children. In the Book of Matthew 7:7-11 we read, “Ask, and it will be given you; seek, and you will find; knock, and it will be opened to you: (8) For every one that asks receives; and he that seeks finds; and to him that knocks it will be opened. (9) Or what man is there, who if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? (10) Or if he asks for a fish, will he give him a serpent? (11) If you then, being evil, know how to give good gifts
to your children, how much more will your Father who is in heaven give good things to those who ask Him?” While this passage contains many wonderful truths, the main point is that Jesus wants to show us God’s great love, care, and generosity towards His children. The Bible promises us that if we have a need, all we must do is ask God and He is more than willing to give it to us! Jesus then illustrates a contrast between our human parents and our Heavenly Father. Jesus states that as human parents,
we love our children and desire to provide for them the best we can. God, as our perfect Heavenly Father, desires even more than the best parent to bless us with His love and good provision when we ask Him. If you accept that the Bible is telling us the truth in this passage; that God is a good God who desires to provide for His children in all ways; then it shouldn’t be too difficult to understand and believe that providing for our provision and blessings are important to Him as well.
The Weekly Word Verse 14 goes on to provide a startling revelation. It says, “In whom (in Christ) we have redemption through His blood, even the forgiveness of sins.” We have, in the present time, this thing called REDEMPTION. Have we stopped to consider what this means? Redemption means to recover proper ownership by paying a price. When we were reconciled back to God through Christ’s suffering, everything that was once stolen from us was redeemed back to proper ownership. What was humanity originally granted? Perfect righteousness, perfect health, perfect provision, perfect peace, and perfect authority for starters. Our lives are to as victorious as was Adam’s and Eve’s in the Garden of Eden. That really upsets some folks when I write things like that. They get offended because
they think that God would prefer us to be broken down, depressed, and sick. People that think this way have been religiously brainwashed and not New Testament taught. People also think that I blame someone or question a person’s faith who would go through a trial of sickness or depression. That is not how I feel. My goal is to teach people how to OVERCOME these trials through God’s Word so that He gets all the glory. Psalm 91:9-10 give us an amazing promise, “Because you have made the Lord…your habitation, there shall NO EVIL BEFALL YOU NEITHER ANY PLAGUE COME NEAR YOUR DWELLING.” Imagine a life with no evil or no plagues. We need to teach people how to make the Lord their habitation. God wants to make good this promise in our lives.
What does it mean to make the Lord your habitation? It means to give Him due ownership of your life. 1 Corinthians 6:19-20 says, “What? Do you not know that your body is the temple of the Holy Spirit…and you are NOT YOUR OWN? For you are bought with a price therefore glorify God in your body and spirit which are God’s.” When we remove God’s property from His beck and call things become difficult. We are His property. If you leave a tool outside the protection of the shed it will rust and be destroyed. We cannot deny God’s rights in our marriage, friendships, job, and finances. If we do, we have moved outside His habitation.
SENIOR SECTION SUNY Fredonia to Host Veterans Remembrance Ceremony Nov. 8 Contributed Article SUNY Fredonia
SUNY Fredonia and members of the surrounding community will gather in the Williams Center Multipurpose Room at the sixth annual Veterans Remembrance Ceremony on Friday, Nov. 8, at 3:30 p.m. “SUNY Fredonia truly holds a special regard for all veterans past and present,” said SUNY Fredonia Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Terry Brown, who will lead the ceremony which honors veterans, active duty military members and those that preceded them. Recipients of the 2013-2014 Smith-Viggiani Veterans Scholarships, established by Dave Smith, executive chairman of the board of National Fuel Gas Company, a NYSE-listed, integrated energy company based in Western New York and a member of the Class of 1974, and his wife, Lucy,
a retired school teacher, will also be announced. Dave and Lucy met and were married while both were students at SUNY Fredonia. Selected to receive this year’s Smith-Viggiani Scholarships, each valued at $5,000, are: Daniel Rowe, a Psychology and Criminal Justice major from Geneva, N.Y., who served in the U.S. Army; and Brittany Toapha, an Early Childhood/Childhood Education major from Monroe, N.Y., whose mother served honorably in the military. Winner of this year’s SUNY Fredonia Veterans’ Scholarship Award, Erin Dorozynski, from Pine Plains, will also be announced. She is a senior majoring in Business Administration, with a concentration in Management and a double minor in Economics and Leadership Studies. The scholarship is valued at $500.
A very active member of the campus community, Dorozynski is president of the Student Association, co-chair of the Senior Challenge Committee, vice president of the FSA Board of Directors and is a member of the College Council and Fredonia College Council Foundation Board of Directors. As a junior, Dorozynski was inducted into the Alma Mater Society, the highest non-academic honors society on campus. She also received the Robert E. Coon Scholarship, which is awarded to a junior who demonstrates excellence in the classroom and makes significant contributions to the quality of student life on campus. Dorozynski, who will speak at the ceremony, is the daughter of Thomas and Patricia Dorozynski, both U.S. Army veterans. Thomas, drafted during the Vietnam War in 1969, was injured and received the Purple Heart. After graduating from high
school, Patricia enlisted and was stationed in Germany, where she served as a laboratory technician. Both are retired from the United States Postal Service. Provost Brown will also acknowledge the new Veterans’ Lounge, a dedicated space for student veterans, military service members and students of veterans to study, socialize and relax. The comfortably furnished lounge in Nixon Hall is equipped with a computer and printer, offers wireless internet access and has a meeting area. It is set to open by the end of the fall semester. The role that veterans from all military branches play at SUNY Fredonia will also be recognized by Provost Brown. Currently attending classes are 32 student veterans who have given 100 years of cumulative service to the nation. The campus, through the state, employs 51 veterans who have provided 732
years of service to the university. Another five veterans employed by the Faculty Student Association have given 100 years of cumulative service to the nation. Provost Brown will also announce that a permanent SUNY Fredonia Veterans Display case, containing artifacts, awards and other military-related items, has been placed in the second floor of the Williams Center. She will also report SUNY Fredonia’s placement on Victory Media’s 2014 Military Friendly Schools list in recognition of programs and services offered on campus to assist veterans.
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 be on display. The ceremony will conclude with presentation of the colors by the Dunkirk High School JROTC Color Guard and the singing of the National Anthem by School of Music students Gabrielle Mason, Elizabeth Cowan, Stephen Smith, Michael Crabb and Nicholas Reed.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013
COMMUNITY STAR, VETERANS DAY Movember, the Mo’s and Team Mullet Cup
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By Katy Wise Contributing Writer
With so many events and fundraisers geared towards women, and a worthy goal of increasing awareness of breast cancer and ultimately defeating it, some may wonder what is out there for men. The fight against prostate cancer, testicular cancer, and other men’s health challenges is just as real as the challenges faced by women. ‘Movember’ is a charity that has become global since its beginning in 2003. Originating in Melbourne, Australia, the movement has now reached 21 countries, with three million people participating. “The idea is to grow a moustache, and then when people ask why you’re growing a moustache,” said Joe Gould, local team Captain. “You bring awareness to testicular and prostate cancer.” Participants, called ‘Mo’s’ bring awareness to men’s health issues by growing a moustache in the month of November. Nov. 1 marks the kick off of ‘Movember,’ with a ‘Shave the Date’ event celebrated worldwide. Men will shave off their facial hair on the first of the month, including moustaches, beards or goatees to start ‘Movember’ with a freshly shaven face. As the month continues, they will groom and maintain a proper moustache that in accordance with the ‘Movember’ rules and regulations, may not become a beard or goatee for the duration of the month.
Team Mullet Cup celebrates ‘Movember,’ a movement to grow a moustache and raise awarness and funds for testicular and prostate cancer.
“There is a guy who has had a moustache for 46 years,” said Gould, “and he will be shaving it off this coming November first.” Along with bringing awareness to these real life struggles, the charity also strives to provide education concerning these health issues through different men’s health programs. These programs, sponsored by the Movember Foundation, help those living with and beyond prostate cancer, testicular cancer, and men’s mental illnesses. The goal of the organization, as stated on their website, is to have an everlasting impact on the face of men’s health. ‘Mo’s,’ or men and women across the world who team up with the charity, raises funds that will go directly to the Movember Foundation. In 2012, 1.1 million people joined up with ‘Movember’ and an astounding $147
million was raised. $21 million of the proceeds brought in last year was raised by United States’ teams alone. For men looking to become a ‘Mo Bro,’ registration can be completed by going to the website and choosing to join a local team, host an event, or to Mo solo. Team Mullet Cup, as mentioned above, will be hosting an event Nov. 1 at Coughlin’s Pub in Fredonia. In true ‘Shave the Date’ fashion, there will be bartenders available to shave off facial hair for those wanting to become part of this movement. “We will be honoring two different guys this year,” said Gould. “One just had his prostate removed, and one who was diagnosed with prostate cancer, and just ended treatment in August.” Many don’t realize how
common prostate cancer can be. According to the American Cancer Society’s website, there will be an estimated 238, 590 diagnosed cases of prostate cancer in the year of 2013. Just to compare, the prediction for diagnosed cases of invasive breast cancer in women is 232,340. Important to note, is that this initiative isn’t limited to males alone. Women can also partner up, becoming what is referred to as a ‘Mo Sista.’ For females wanting to help out, this doesn’t mean that you need to grow a moustache. Mo Sistas can also register using the official website, us.movember.com, and raise money or even become a team leader in their community. Their role is to encourage men to join the movement, get them to open up about their health and keep them motivated. There will be more events
as the month goes on, one being a ‘Mo Party’ on Nov. 30. Prizes will be awarded for various types of moustaches, and the team will review how much money was raised. The next fundraiser is scheduled for Nov. 23, and will be held at the
Kosciusko Club, otherwise known as ‘The Doghouse’ in Dunkirk. There will be a poker tournament, and a grand prize of a 32’ flat screen television. To get involved in an upcoming local event, or to learn more, please go to us.movember.com
v e t e r a n s day- nov e mbe r11 five Ways to thanK a veteran, continued from Pg 1 family members by helping to connect them with local services and programs that can help improve their quality of life on a day-today basis. For information on how you can become a volunteer, visit www.challengeamerica.com 3) Send an e-mail message, hand-written letter or care package to a service member – The time it takes to put some personal thought into something as simple as an e-mail or a letter or a package with some friendly reminders of home will be worth it knowing the recipient is going to have
a smile on his or her face for quite some time. If you decide to pack up a care package, please remember to follow the U.S. Postal Service’s guidelines on sending mail to deployed service members so your items are received by the person you are sending it to and not returned because you didn’t follow the specific policies and procedures. 4) Locate a veteran in your neighborhood and do something unexpected and extraordinary – There are a wide variety of meaningful things you can do to
show your appreciation, gratitude and support to veterans in your community. Whether it is offering to cut their grass, rake their leaves, shovel their walkway or take them out for a cup of coffee, you can
do something special for a veteran you personally know or maybe someone you do not know very well. 5) Say thank you – Perhaps you are extremely busy both personally and professionally or may be a
bit short financially to do anything of great significance for a veteran, but it doesn’t take very long and doesn’t cost anything to locate a veteran in your community, stop them, look him or her directly in
the eye and say “thanks.” These men and women have contributed and sacrificed so much that a simple thank you is the least any of us could do to express our admiration, appreciation and respect.
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6
SPECIAL SECTIONS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013
HEALTH SECTION
One Tiny Incision. One Fast Recovery. Contributed Article WCA Hospital
In the past, gallbladder surgery could mean a night or two in the hospital, a lengthy recovery, and a long scar on the abdomen. Now, patients who have gallbladder surgery can emerge from the procedure with virtually no scarring and minimal discomfort. Surgeons at WCA Hospital are at the forefront of minimally invasive surgical advancements in the Southern Tier, applying groundbreaking robotic surgical techniques that are redefining how surgery is performed. Single-site robotic surgery is the next advancement in the evolution of surgical procedures that is resulting in an incision that is essentially invisible once it heals. The robotic single-incision laparoscopic surgical technique is performed using only one tiny incision through the umbilicus (navel or belly button). This surgical approach takes advantage of the natural scar at the navel and can result in a virtually scarless procedure. With single-
port robotic surgery, only one small incision—about 1 to 3 centimeters in length is made through the navel. The benefits for patients can be substantial. Cosmetically, the single-port surgical approach is a major advancement as it can leave patients with virtually no visible scar. Single-incision robotic surgery can also mean: -less postoperative discomfort, -a shorter hospital stay -a faster recovery resulting in quicker return to normal activities -and, higher patient satisfaction. “Robotic surgery is a quantum leap forward in our ability to care for our patients,” says Timothy Brown, M.D., boardcertified and credentialed robotic surgeon who performed the first robotic procedure at WCA Hospital with surgeon, Matthew Chang, M.D. “My colleagues and I are providing more patients minimally invasive surgery options including robotic single-port procedures through the navel making the procedure virtually scarless. Robotic
surgery is changing the lives of our patients and improving their outcomes. Together with an outstanding surgical program at WCA Hospital, we are providing the most revolutionary, precise operations available for patients.” Listen to what our patients are saying about robotic surgery: If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with a condition that may require surgery, WCA Hospital surgeons can help. They are committed to informing you of all of your surgery options and helping you understand the benefits of robotic surgery. To listen to what patients are saying about robotic surgery and to answer questions about robotic surgery, visit www. wcahospital.org/roboticsurgery.
Performing a revolutionary robotic surgery procedure at WCA Hospital, Timothy Brown, M.D., board-certified and credentialed robotic surgeon; and Galo Grijalva, M.D., board-certified and credentialed robotic surgeon.
Get questions answered and a list of robotic surgeons at www.wcahospital.org
WOMEN’S SECTION Celebrating the Holidays in a Military Family
By Dodi Kingsfield Contributing Writer
Since its official designation by President Eisenhower in 1954 as the national holiday called Veterans’ Day, November eleventh is the day set aside to formally honor all veterans that have served or are serving in our U.S. military forces and thank them for their dedication to our country. While this Monday’s holiday may be the one day other than Memorial Day where we take the time to remember our soldiers and their service to our country. For many families with deployed spouses, children or loved ones, Veterans’ Day marks the beginning of a holiday season often spent without their loved ones in hopes for a safe and healthy return back home to their family and friends. For those new to the military lifestyle, having a fam-
ily member deployed during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays can be lonely, depressing and difficult for not only those here in the States but for the service personnel as well. Phone contact with military persons is limited and scheduled, young children will miss their deployed parent or sibling needing them right now, and family rituals or traditions that would involve our missing loved ones must be modified to accommodate the current situation. Deployed parents may miss baby’s first Christmas, grandma’s last Thanksgiving or the traditional holiday football game. Emotions run high during the winter holiday season for any number of reasons, and can come as a surprise even if one feels well prepared. Keeping it together for the sake of the children can be hard, but makes a convenient reason to stay strong and have endless faith. Don’t succumb to feeling sorry for yourself and remember that you are not the only person to experience a holiday while their loved one is gone serving the country. In order to survive the Thanksgiving and Christmas season without feeling overwhelmed, it’s impor-
tant to plan and communicate with your deployed loved one so that they feel as much a part of the family celebrations as they can. Since military communication is limited, depending on the branch of service and rank, try to plan ahead as much as possible regarding phone calls, emails and web cam communications. Differing time zones can be a factor as well as ease of communication. You may not be able to have the kids call Daddy on Christmas morning, but they may be able to open presents for him on the 23rd. Try to set up time frames to talk to each other and plan little holiday celebrations for those times. Mail presents in advance for the scheduled day, send Christmas cookies to eat together at midnight while reading a love letter or videotape the family Thanksgiving dinner and send personal greetings on a DVD for your loved one to watch and enjoy when they can. Create a new tradition between your soldier and yourself that captures the love and appreciation you have for each other and the holiday season, despite the distance spent apart. The important thing to remember during the holi-
day season is to continue to celebrate in the ways that you always have in addition to adopting new traditions for the times. Spending Thanksgiving with the inlaws and Christmas at your parents may not feel the way it always has, but that’s because it isn’t. But that doesn’t mean the traditions should end. If not feeling up for it, don’t push it, but don’t sit around feeling sorry for yourself. Feel honored that you are dating, married to, or the parent of a veteran and spread that honor to others who are also experiencing a military absence. Invite other military families to spend the holidays together so you can share the season’s challenges and emotions that are similar. Reach out to other family and friends who also miss your soldier and share in your common love for the missed individual. The important thing is to be there for each other as support, be sympathetic of your military loved ones and help each other until their safe return and you can celebrate each day as if it were a holiday. If you’re lucky, your family could experience only one holiday season with a military member deployed, which is one time too
Not all military families get the luxury of having their loved ones home for the holidays, which makes celebrating the upcoming season a challenge for households with deployed soldiers.
many. For one seasoned military wife, the second deployment was harder on her and the family than the first since they had already experienced the separation and knew what was in store for them over the long winter months. The kids were older, more aware of the circumstances and the situation was more dangerous. But they managed to get through it, with family, friends and frequent
contact with their military loved ones, one holiday at a time. For the loved ones of veterans, every day is Veterans’ Day. And the upcoming holidays are just another day in the life of a military family, a day worthy of celebration as it brings them one day closer to the one when their soldier can come home.
COMMUNITY NEWS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013
7
Coffee and Canvas at the Infinity Arts Center
this week:
rainy day activities, Part 1
so you can bring it home and display your piece for all to see or even give it as a holiday gift! $25 class fee Join us at Infinity on (an additional one-time $25 Wednesday, Nov. 6 from 6 registration fee applies if p.m. to 8 p.m. for the secyou are new to the Infinity ond installation of Coffee program). We provide all and Canvas! You will be supplies, as well as coffee creating the attached piece and snacks for you to enjoy. of work with the instruction Please contact 664-0991 to of local artist, Deb Eck. register today. Artwork will be mountable, Contributed Article Infinity Arts Center
By Katy Wise Contributing Writer
With the cold, somewhat icky weather forcing us inside even more than usual these past couple of weeks, I have started collecting ideas for indoor activities. Less than a week after bringing our youngest home from the hospital, I already gave up on the unrealistic hopes of frolicking through piles of autumn leaves or any outdoor play at all. Although I expect to spend a lot of time outside with my boys next year, we just aren’t there yet. This has made having fun things to do inside invaluable for us. Here are some mother tested, toddler approved activities that I hope will provide you with at least an hour of entertainment at little or no cost. Number one on my list is play dough. Homemade or store bought, who doesn’t love smooshing this stuff ? I am going to include the recipe that we use for homemade play dough, because I have found that making it is just as much fun as playing with it. Ours has lasted in our fridge, stored in a regular old sandwich bag for 3+
months. This recipe yields a pretty generous amount, and if desired you could easily cut the recipe in half once the ingredients are ready, and make 2 separate colors to play with.
homemade Play dough
Ingredients 1 C.- All Purpose Flour, keep flour out for kneading dough. 1/2 C.- Salt 2 Tbsp.- Cream of Tartar 1 Tbsp.- Vegetable Oil 1 C.- Boiled Water Food coloring, concentrated gel or liquid. Mix together the dry ingredients in a medium sized mixing bowl, while waiting for the water to boil. Once water has started to boil, remove from heat and stir in food coloring. I would suggest using the concentrated gel food coloring, because you will get vibrant colors, and won’t need to use much at all. Combine all ingredients in mixing bowl. Sprinkle a small amount of flour onto counter top, and knead dough together until color is evenly distributed, and you’ve achieved your de-
you may want to tape the bag after sealing to avoid leaks. We did have an accident the first time, but shaving cream doesn’t make much of a mess and the food coloring did not stain anything, though I would suggest not playing with this on the couch. Open the ziploc bag, and place inside a mug or bowl, folding the top of the bag over the sides of the mug. A store brand sandwich bag will work just fine, as will a gallon sized freezer bag. You can adjust the measurements accordingly. Using a toothpick, fork or straw, put several dabs of food coloring on each side of bag. You can make swirls or lines of color, just Ingredients don’t put the colors too Ziploc bag close together or they will ½ C.- Shaving Cream, or combine too quickly. hair mousse Fill with shaving cream, Food coloring, multiple and squeeze, poke or draw! colors. That’s it! If you want to be extra creative, you can Tools Needed also fi ll with small toys or Fork, toothpicks or straw noodles for your little one Coffee mug, or tall bowl to ‘discover’ inside the bag. (think of a bowl that would Stay tuned for some more be perfect for chili or a big fun activities in the upcomcup of hot cocoa) ing fall and winter months! This is the quickest, and If you have any fun to most easily prepared recipe share, please email me at for fun that I have discovkaty.wise@star-mediaered thus far. If you are group.com concerned about possible shaving cream explosions, sired level of squish. Play Dough will be ready to play with immediately, as long as it doesn’t feel too hot to touch. Toddlers and big kids alike will love rolling this stuff, building with it, or cutting out cookie cutter shapes. Last year, I obtained a plastic cookie cutter set with 101 pieces. My son loves using these, and not only are they safe because they aren’t sharp like tin cookie cutters, but they are also dishwasher safe which makes for quick and easy cleanup.
shaving cream sensory bag
Bova’s Music and Train Shoppe
A lot of us have always wanted to buy that first train set for that special family member, the Christmas tree, or for yourself. Here are some helpful tips when buying. For a young child, consider the fact that good motor skills begin to develop at age five. Any younger, an adult should spend quality time and guide them thoroughly. Watch those
little hands! The most common sizes or scales are: G, O-27, HO, and N scale. G - is large and use them outside for Garden layouts. They look really nice and full under the Christmas tree. A bit costly and very easy to place on the track. O-27 - the oldest and still a popular train. Mostly found under the Christmas tree and most remembered what Grandpa had for a layout. Remember Lionel Trains.
HO - the most popular. You can create a terrific layouts on a 4’x8’ sheet of plywood. This Scale has grown to be the train enthusiast’s favorite scale. N - the smallest of the above, about the size of hot wheel cars. This scale requires a skilled hand and an experienced modeler. You can create a massive layout on a 4’x8’ sheet of plywood. Bova’s Music & Train Shoppe has wall to wall train sets in-stock and are very helpful in making the
Contributed Article Women Create
Women Create is extending its deadline for women to submit work for consideration for its second biennial juried exhibit of women’s art. Artist and instructor Debra Eck and photographer Jennifer Schlick are creative directors for the exhibit that will be at the 3rd On 3rd Gallery at the Reg Lenna Center for the Arts in downtown Jamestown, New York. “With our juror being a faculty member at SUNY Fredonia,” said Schlick, “we realized that she won’t be able to begin the jurying process until after the end of the academic semester, so we decided to give our artists additional time to prepare their submissions.” Deadline for applications has been extended from Dec. 1 to Sunday, Dec. 15. Artists will be notified of the juror’s decisions by the end of the first full week of January, 2014. Accepted artists will be required to deliver their pieces in person or to make arrangements directly with the gallery for shipping. Juror for the show will be Dr. Leesa Rittelmann, Associate Professor of Art History at SUNY Fredonia. right decision for your first Dr. Rittelmann’s teaching and research focus on Modtrain set this Christmas. ern and Contemporary art Visit the store, ask them in Europe and the United lots of questions and see States, with an emphasis their incredible Digital Layout. Get ready to enjoy on the intersection between gender, race and nationalthe ride of your life. ity in artistic production Bova’s Music & Train Shoppe is located at 31 Mc- and reception. She holds CLurg Street in Westfield. a B.S. degree in Museum Education from Penn State For more information, call University as well as M.A. 716-326-6891 or www. ChooChooMusic.com Merry Christmas!
Buying Your First Train Set This Christmas Contributed Article
Women Create Deadline Extended and PhD degrees from The University of Pittsburgh. A former Curatorial and Research Assistant at Pittsburgh’s Carnegie Museum of Art, Rittelmann recently curated the 2013 exhibition “Gone Viral: Medical Science and Contemporary Textile Art” for SUNY Fredonia’s Marion Art Gallery. Her current research investigates the relationship between labor, gender, craft, and political activism in the public sphere. Applications are being accepted from women of all ages in any media, and artists from Western New York, Northwestern Pennsylvania, and Northeastern Ohio are encouraged to apply. The opening reception for the exhibit will be on Saturday, March 1, 2014, and it will close on SWAN Day, March 29. A series of salons and other related activities will take place in the gallery during that time. SWAN Day, which stands for Support Women Artists Now, is an annual event held on the last Saturday in March, Women’s History Month, and in the weeks surrounding that date. First celebrated in 2008, it is an international holiday designed to showcase the power and diversity of women’s creativity. Women Create grew out of Eck’s collaboration with Shane Hawkins at Jamestown’s Infinity Visual and Performing Arts to host a SWAN Day event in 2011. More information and complete guidelines for applying for the exhibit are on the Women Create website, http://www.womencreate. org.
Fredonia Animal Hospital Caring For Pets… Caring For Families Serving The Area Since 1969
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679-1561
www.fredoniaanimalhospital.com
8
ENTERTAINMENT
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013
SUNY Fredonia Mainstage Theatre Series Offers Take On Classic Work English Restoration period and brings it to a more sentimental conclusion as virtue is rewarded and vice Restoration style will be is punished. The characters mixed with contempoare instantly recognizable rary trimmings when the to our contemporary world SUNY Fredonia Departand they are very funny. ment of Theatre and The dialogue has some Dance presents the next of- pretty delicious attributes fering in the Walter Gloor for actors as well.” Mainstage Series. Ivey said the production Six performances of “The embraces some conventions School for Scandal” will be of the 18th century theatre presented from Nov. 6 to while also looking to con10 in Marvel Theatre. This temporary times. comedy of manners was “The costumes of Dixon written by Irish playwright Reynolds, faculty designer, Richard Brinsley Sheridan take their cues from the in 1777 and has been deworld of haute couture scribed by critic as “perfashion as he looks to the haps the most finished and exaggerated fashions of faultless comedy we have.” high society in the 1770s. While it was written more The magnificent scene than two centuries ago, design of student designer, “The School for Scandal” Ryan Miller, takes some is a work that carries a of its inspiration from message to which modthe Georgian period as ern audiences can relate, well. As the centerpiece of according director James Ryan’s design is an ingeIvey. nious turntable unit that “I believe that ‘The School has presented technicians with all sorts of challengfor Scandal’ continues ing issues; it turns as well to be revived due to the as tracks across the floor at universal qualities found the same time. in the characters and the story of the play,” Ivey said. Another modern aspect “The witty dialogue of of the production will be Sheridan takes the comedy the incorporation of social of manners style from the media. Contributed Article SUNY Fredonia
“To reinforce thematic elements of slander and gossip found in the play, the actors are also playing their characters on Twitter,” Ivey explained. “Each actor has a Twitter account for their character and they are currently building a subculture of gossip through that outlet. The actors will be ‘tweeting’ during the performance of each show from backstage and onstage as well. We are reserving the last two rows of the Marvel Theater for each performance for patrons to follow the #FredScandal Twitter Feed, in addition to having ‘Twitter Night’ on Friday, Nov. 8 when the whole theatre may tweet to their heart’s delight. Instructions will be given to those who wish to join the live Twitter feed.” More than 100 students are involved in this production. “It is a mammoth effort to say the least,” Ivey said. “We started the design process last spring in March after the play was chosen in February. We cast the play in April of last semester and began our rehearsals in earnest on Sept. 9.” Ivey believes audiences will appreciate the end result.
Joseph Service (Steve Russell), left, makes a point to Sir Peter Teazle (Jim Drake) as Lady Teazle (Jenna Vezina) looks on in a scene from “The School for Scandal” at SUNY Fredonia.
“The sets and costumes are worth the price of a ticket alone, in my opinion,” he said. “But the actors in the production are creating unique characterizations with Sheridan’s fascinating personalities. Combined with an original score by Sean Doyle we should see a unique look at a play whose message still speaks to us.” Six performances of “The School for Scandal” are
planned from Nov. 6 to 10 in Marvel Theatre. Show times are 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 6; Thursday, Nov. 7; Friday, Nov. 8 and Saturday, Nov. 9. There will be 2 p.m. matinees on Saturday, Nov. 9 and Sunday, Nov. 10. “‘The School for Scandal’ can be an amusing evening in the theatre that presents a cautionary message on the misleading nature of
appearances and how reputations can be ruined or tarnished through jealousy and maliciousness,” Ivey said. Tickets are available through the SUNY Fredonia Ticket Office in the Williams Center, by phone at 673-3501 and online at fredonia.edu/tickets. “The School for Scandal” is part of the Lake Shore Savings Season.
Opera House Cinema Series to Screen Formula 1 Race Film “Rush”
legendary 1970s Formula 1891 Fredonia Opera House 1 rivalry between gifted English playboy Hunt (Chris Hemsworth) and his The 1891 Fredonia Opera disciplined Austrian oppoHouse Cinema Series rosnent, Lauda (Daniel Brühl). ter of fi lms for November Set against the sexy and contains four fall releases glamorous golden age of that have generated signifi- racing, “Rush” portrays the cant Oscar buzz! The line- exhilarating true story of up starts with Director Ron the charismatic Hunt and Howard’s latest – and some the methodically brilliant say, his best – fi lm about Lauda, two of the greatest Formula 1 race car drivrivals the world of sports ers James Hunt and Niki has ever witnessed. TakLauda. It will be screened ing us into their personal on Sat., Nov. 2, and Tues., lives and clashes on and off Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m. the Grand Prix racetrack, “Rush” follows the two Two-time Academy drivers as they push themAward® winner Howard selves to the breaking point presents “Rush,” a specof physical and psychologitacular big-screen recrecal endurance, where there ation of the merciless and Contributed Article
is no shortcut to victory and no margin for error. Olivia Wilde and Alexandra Maria Lara costar in this epic action-drama as, respectively, Suzy Miller and Marlene Lauda, the loves of Hunt’s and Lauda’s lives who watched and feared as the men repeatedly rocketed toward possible death. Peter Debruge, in Variety, calls the fi lm “not just one of the great racing movies of all time, but a virtuoso feat of fi lmmaking in its own right, elevated by two of the year’s most compelling performances.” Rene Rodriguez, in the Miami Herald, calls it “smart, exciting, R-rated entertainment for grown-ups that quickens your pulse and puts on a great show.” Bill Goodykoontz, in the Arizona Republic, says “Hemsworth and Brühl are outstanding. Their story is what drives the movie, two men different in every way except for their unyielding desire to win.” Tony Hicks, in the San Jose Mercury News, says “you spend at least half the movie on the edge of your seat, and not just because you’re rooting for someone to win or lose.” Rated R for sexual content, nudity, language, some disturbing images and brief drug use, “Rush” runs 123 minutes. The Opera House Cinema Series is sponsored by Lake Shore Savings Bank. Tickets are available at the door for $7 (adults), $6.50 (seniors & Opera House
members) and $5 (students) the night of each screening. A book of ten movie passes is available for $60 at the door or online at www.fredopera.org. For more information, call the Opera House Box Office at 716-679-1891. The Series continues with Joseph Gordon-Levitt’s directorial debut, the comic romp on
sexual delusion, “Don Jon,” on Nov. 9 & 12; “Captain Phillips,” the true story of the Somali pirate capture of the cargo ship Maersk Alabama, starring Tom Hanks, on Nov. 16 & 19; and “Enough Said,” featuring James Gandolfini’s final performance, on Nov. 23 and 26.
Chautauqua County’s only performing arts center presenting its own programming year-round, the 1891 Fredonia Opera House is a member-supported not-forprofit organization located in Village Hall in downtown Fredonia. For a complete schedule of events, visit www.fredopera.org.
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MOVIES AND CALENDAR
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013
Check It Out! What to do & Where to go in & around Chautauqua County...
Ongoing Events Jamestown Winter Farmers Market
Fridays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dr. Lillian Vitanza Ney Renaissance Center www.jamestownupclose.com 716-664-2477 tiffani@jamestownrenaissance.org
Harvest Wine Weekend
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. www.lakeeriewinecountry.org 800-326-6561
Cross Roads Farm & Craft Market Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cross Roads Farm & Craft Market www.thecrossroadsmarket.com 716-326-6278
New Al-Anon meetings Starting November 1, 2013
November 1
November 2
November 3
First Friday Lunch Bunch
Christmas Thru The Village
Winter Concert Series – Rap
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Audubon Center & Sanctuary www.jamestownaudubon.org 716-569-2345 info@jamestownaudubon.org
Family Night at the Movies – Despicable Me 2 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 1891 Fredonia Opera House www.fredopera.org 716-679-1891 rickdavis@fredopera.org
Wits ‘n Giggles: Friday Night Comedy 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Jamestown Savings Bank Arena www.jamestownarena.com 716-484-2624
6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Cherry Creek United Methodist Church
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Downtown Findley Lake www.findleylakeinfo.org 716-769-7609 chamber@findleylakeinfo.org
“Think Christmas” A Country Bazaar 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Brocton Central School Elementary Gym Sponsored by ETA TAU
Children’s Concert Series – Bassoon Quartest
10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Dunkirk Free Library http://www.fredonia.edu/music/ community/ccs.asp 716-673-3151 music@fredonia.edu
WURST Party Ever! Peek Bierfest 2013
4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Peek’n Peak Resort & Spa http://www.pknpk.com/wurstparty 716-355-4141
6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Chautauqua Music Store https://sites.google.com/site/annuallocalmusiciansmemorial/winterseries 814-670-9151 kmesler74@gmail.com
November 4 Lake Erie Shipwrecks & Rescue 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Charnahan Theater 716-338-1005 http://www.sunyjcc.edu/continuing-education
November 5 Cinema Series – “The Butler” 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 1891 Fredonia Opera House www.fredopera.org 716-679-1891 rickdavis@fredopera.org
movie times Dipson Chautauqua Mall I & II 500 Chautauqua Mall Lakewood, NY 14750 (716) 763-1888 Free Birds (PG) 12:15 p.m., 2:20 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 8:45 p.m. Enough Said (PG-13) 12:30 p.m., 2:40 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 9:00 p.m.
Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8 171-3 Fairmount Avenue W. Lakewood, NY 14750 (716) 763-3531 Free Birds (PG) 9:05 p.m. Free Birds in 3D (PG) 12:30 p.m., 2:40 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:00 p.m. Last Vegas (PG-13) 12:30 p.m., 2:40 p.m., 5:00 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
Captain Phillips (PG-13) 12:40 p.m., 3:45 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Carrie (R) 7:15 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2 (PG) 12:50 p.m., 2:55 p.m., 5:00 p.m. Ender’s Game (PG-13) 1:15 p.m., 4:00 p.m., 6:55 p.m., 9:35 p.m. Gravity (PG-13) 9:30 p.m. Gravity in 3D (PG-13) 12:45 p.m., 2:55 p.m., 4:55 p.m., 7:10 p.m. Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa (R) 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:40 p.m.
Ender’s Game (PG-13) 6:40 p.m., 9:20 p.m. Free Birds (PG) 9:10 p.m. Free Birds in 3D (PG) 5:00 p.m., 7:05 p.m. Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa (R) 5:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:15 p.m.
Dunkirk Cinemas Corp Dunkirk 8 10520 Bennet Road Dunkirk, NY 14048 (716) 366-2410 Ender’s Game (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2:00 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:59 p.m. Free Birds (PG) 11:30 a.m., 3:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
The Counselor (R) 1:00 p.m., 3:45 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
Free Birds in 3D (PG) 1:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:45 p.m.
Dipson Warren Mall Cinemas 1666 Market Street Extension Warren, PA 16365
Last Vegas (PG-13) 12:05 p.m., 2:25 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:25 p.m., 11:45 p.m.
Captain Phillips (PG-13) 1:00 p.m., 3:45 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 9:15 p.m., 11:59 p.m. Carrie (R) 7:00 p.m., 9:20 p.m., 11:45 p.m. Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2 (PG) 11:45 a.m., 2:15 p.m., 4:40 p.m. Gravity (PG-13) 12:15 p.m., 4:45 p.m. Gravity in 3D (PG-13) 2:30 p.m., 6:55 p.m., 9:10 p.m., 11:25 p.m. Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa (R) 12:20 p.m., 2:35 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:20 p.m., 11:35 p.m. The Counselor (R) 11:30 a.m., 2:00 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:59 p.m.
Chef Working on Audubon’s Falling for Nature Dinner & Auction Contributed Article Audubon Center and Sanctuary
Preparations are in full swing for the Audubon Center & Sanctuary’s Falling for Nature Dinner and Auction: while volunteers have been busy collecting original artwork, exciting experiences, unusual items and more for the auction, the Conewango Club’s Head Chef Jason Snavley is searching out the finest local ingredients for the Field to Fork feast. With the dinner coming up on Saturday, Nov. 2, Snavley has made a lot of contacts, and still has some to go. Abers Acres, Barry’s Barnyard, Busti Cider Mill, Riverview Farms, and Walter’s Prime Cuts will be some of the providers for the menu of lettuce mix salad, pork loin, Snavley’s handmade butternut squash ravioli with maple cream sauce, chicken cordon bleu, steamship round, and roasted root vegetables, plus pumpkin and apple custard streusel pies with ice cream for dessert. Local wines will also be featured.
A Youngsville High School graduate, Snavley attended the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Academy of Culinary Arts and completed his externship at the Williamsburg Inn in Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia. He worked as a sous chef at Chautauqua Institution’s Athenaeum Hotel before finishing his Bachelor’s Degree in Hospitality Management at IUP. He took the position of Head Chef at the Conewango Club in September. The gala evening will begin at 5:30 p.m. with the viewing of live auction items and bidding on ones in the silent auction. Music will be provided by Celtic harpist Ellen Paquette. Back by popular demand are the evening’s emcee, former Audubon board member Patrick Farrell, and auctioneer Mike Peterson. Proceeds from Audubon’s fourth annual dinner and auction of outstanding items and experiences will support its environmental education programs. The Conewango Club is at 201 Market Street in downtown Warren, Pennsylvania.
Jason Snavley, new Head Chef at Warren’s Conewango Club, has been busy contacting local food providers for ingredients for the Audubon Center & Sanctuary’s Falling for Nature Dinner & Auction on Saturday, Nov. 2.
More information on the auction items can be found by clicking through the Falling for Nature Dinner and Auction icon at www. jamestownaudubon.org. With limited seating, Monday,
October 28 is the deadline for reservations. Reservations can be made by calling (716) 569-2345 or going on-line to http://jasauction.weebly.com/.
9
10 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013
Herbert Star Apartments
income-based, affordable living in brocton nearing 30 years of housing
By Scott Wise Editor
“It’s like one big happy family” That was the resounding response from residents and management at Herbert Star Apartments in Brocton, a staple in the community and a notoriously cozy place for anyone 62 and older to call home. Herbert Star Apartments opened in 1984. A fund was established by the Star family to be used for activities and special events for the residents, something unique to the Brocton business. “We’re very proud of the apartments,” said Kathy Peters, site manager. “Our residents are happy, and most of them stay here for the long term.”
One resident, Margaret Kelsey, comments on the only circumstances she would leave Herbert Star under are those of being ‘toes up.’ Herbert Star apartments is a living facility exclusively for folks 62 years of age and older. Several longterm residents, including one who has called the apartments her home for 21 years, commented that the number one thing that drew them there was the low rent. Cost is based on just 30% of adjusted income. “We have 42 units here,” said Peters. “32 are one bedroom and ten are studio apartments. We also have a few handicap accessible units with lower cabinets and amenities for folks who need them.” Step foot onto the property
at 54 Central Avenue in Brocton and it’s like stepping into another world. The atmosphere is welcoming and relaxing. While learning about the apartments, Peters guided a tour on the paved walkway that circles the building. Scattered throughout the peaceful property are benches, gardens (maintained by the residents and groundskeeper) and a screened in gazebo. Residents applaud the job that Peters has done with keeping the apartments self-contained. “It’s wonderful for those of us who don’t drive,” said Sue, a 13-year resident of Herbert Star. “Our food is delivered, our paper and mail comes right inside and all our activities are right here.” Meals on Wheels provides
food for the residents Monday through Friday every week, so they rarely go wanting. In addition, residents often take part in pot luck lunches and special eating events.
“It’s like one big happy family”Herbert Star Apartments site manager Kathy Peters. “This month, with Veterans Day, it’s a great time to celebrate Thanksgiving,” said Peters. “We set up a big meal since Meals on Wheels doesn’t deliver on Veterans day, and all the residents get together to celebrate.”
Additionally, Peters has set up events like Christmas parties, summer concerts and even a trick or treating shindig that the whole county gets involved in. “The residents all donate three bags of candy to it, and we usually have three to four hundred packs ready to go for the kids,” said Peters. “Most people in the community make us their only stop, because they know they’ll get plenty of candy right here!” Moving forward, Peters intends to keep up the great atmosphere at Herbert Star, and maintain the building. “We’re always working on things to keep it looking great around here,” said Peters. The property features a few different rooms with wide screen televisions and private areas for the
residents to enjoy. One project slated for next year includes a special addition to the property. “At an auction after [Portland’s] Bicentennial celebration, we bought the mini arches, like the ones over Rt. 20 in Brocton. We’re going to put them out front of the property, and connect around it with sidewalks. It’s going to look great,” said Peters. Currently, there are a few apartments open for rent at Herbert Star. If you or someone you know 62 or older is looking for a way to enjoy a relaxing, affordable retirement, have them give Peters a call at 716-7927585.
FALL INTO WORRY FREE LIVING
THE
Herbert Star APARTMENTS
Attractive, Affordable Studios and 1 Bedrooms for Seniors Age 62 and Up • • • • •
Appliances Smoke-Free Pet-Friendly Cable or Dish Network Low Utilities
• • • • •
Laundry Facilities Covered patio area Service Coordinator 24/7 Emergency repairs Well-lit off-street parking
792.7585 | 54 Central Ave., Brocton TDD 711
Off NYS Route 20 between Park & Smith Streets
DISTRIBUTION LIST 11
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013
Pick up the latest issue at any of these locations! ANGOLA
Sado Gas Shop & Save Herr Place Tubbys Takeout Rite Aid
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Green Arch Restaurant Country Fair
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Gay Mark Tire Cassadaga Kwik Fill Cassadaga Shurfine The New You Family Hair Care The White Horse Inn
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Celeron Grocery
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Chaut. Inst. Main Office Chaut. Inst. Bookstore Chaut. Inst. Welcome Center
CHERRY CREEK Cherry Creek Sub Shop Crossroads
DERBY Rite Aid Tops
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Brooks Memorial JCC North Training Center Central Station Restaurant Chautauqua Cty Home Clarion Hotel Demetri’s Dunn Tire Tim Horton’s Crosby Dairy Jenna’s Restaurant Kangaroo Cafe P*Dubs Midas Thruway Super Service Box Monkey Pack & Ship Matts News G&P Gynecare Steger Apartments P & G Foods One Stop Robo Enterprises North Save A Lot Tops Dunkirk County Fair Dunkin Donuts CVS
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Tade Nino Neh Signals Native Pride Seneca Hawk Seneca One Stop First American Tobacco Doogies Big Indian Smoke Shop Toms
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Cornell Cooperative Ext Jamestown Renaissance Dorian’s Plus Dr. Welsh DDS Dunn Tire Ecklof Bakery & Deli Fishers Family Restaurant Fountain Bowl Friendly’s Restaurant Lori’s Kountry Kitchen Honest John’s Pizzeria JAMA Womens Health Jamestown AAA Jamestown Auto Center Jamestown Bowling Co Jamestown Hampton Inn & Suites Jamestown Pediatric Assoc Jamestown Savings Ice Arena Jamestown YMCA Johnny’s Lunch Jones Memorial Health Center Key Bank Krempa Medical Associates Arrow-Mart Landers Mens Store Lane Womens Health Group Mirage Lutheran Mcdonalds- Foote Ave Mcdonalds-Fairmount Ave Mcdonalds-East 2nd St Monro Muffler Montagna’s Physicians Spine & Sports Richard’s Hair Robo Convenience Store Rudy’z Pizza Salon 1 Salon 2000 Samir M. Geleil, M.D. Southern Tier Pediatrics Tanglewood Manor The Paperback Exchange Van’s Texas Hots John David Salon Brigiotta’s Farmland Produce Robo Gas Kwik Fill- Foote Ave. Kwik Fill- Fluvanna Ave. Kwik Fill- Forest Ave. Kwik Fill- West Third St. Kwik Fill- N. Main St. Bob Evans Elite Kreations Auto Detail LaScala’s Restaurant Comfort Today Mason Of New York,Inc.-Gulf US News- E. 2nd St. US News- Foote Ave. Tops US News- W. Third St. Farm Fresh Foods Rite Aid Tops Wilson Farms- E. 2nd St. Wilson Farms- Foote Ave. Wilson Farms- N. Main St.
Wilson Farms- Hazeltine Ave. Jamestown Arrow Mart American Red Cross America’s Best Value Inn Anthony & Samuel Peppy DDS Barmore Sellstrom Inc Best Western Jamestown CCCC CCIDA Charm Salon Chautaqua Eye Care Chautauqua Physical Therapy Chocolat Day Spa & Salon Clarion Hotel Jamestown Comfort Inn Corey Mini Mart
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Boland Tire & Auto Service Creative Spa & Salon Darling Designer Cuts Dr. Brooke Kelly Indulge Spa & Salon Lake County Dairy Lakewood Apothecary Lakewood Library Lakewood YMCA Mindy’s Place Ryders Cup Coffee Walmart Alfie’s Restaurant Arrow Mart Wing City Grille Lakewood Mart Lakewood Convenience Store Kwik Fill
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Mcdonalds Free Pub Barcelona Market Crosby Mart Westfield Memorial Hospital Inner Lakes FCU Absolute Care Of Westfield Beth’s Parkview Cafe Tops 7 11
12 EDUCATION NEWS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013
Freedonia Marxonia To Continue Yearly Theatrical Tradition
a free pair of Groucho glasses for attending the SUNY Fredonia event. Other festivities will include a movie showing of The annual “Freedonia the Marx Brothers original Marxonia: Marx Brothers comedy, “Duck Soup,” and Film Festival and Sympothe annual Groucho group sium” will take place on photo at 1:30 p.m. Cash Saturday, Nov. 2, from 1 to prizes will be awarded to 4 p.m., in the Tim Horton’s the best entry in the followCafe in the Williams Cen- ing three categories: Marx ter at SUNY Fredonia. Brothers’ Mirror scene reenactment from “Duck All campus and community members are welcome Soup,” art and look-a-like efforts. All attendees are to celebrate in the free strongly encouraged to historical event. take part in the cash prize Participants will receive contests. Contributed Article
Douglas Canham, ʼ87, a founding member of the event and sponsor of the 2009 reestablishment of Freedonia Marxonia, will be present to share in the celebration, along with donors of the Freedonia Marxonia endowment through the Fredonia College Foundation, Matthew and Sheri Hahn. For more information on the event, please contact Karen West at karen. west@fredonia.edu.
JCC Alumni Relations and Annual Giving Director Announced a cohesive relationship between the college and its alumni population. In addition, Johnson is reKristen A. Johnson has sponsible for the planning been named director of and implementation of the alumni relations and anJCC Foundation’s annual nual giving at Jamestown fundraising campaigns, Community College. which include the JCC Johnson is responsible for Annual Fund and the USA managing all aspects of Scholarship endowment. JCC’s alumni relations proShe succeeds Elizabeth gram and is the chief advoBooth, who was named cate for its approximately director of JCC’s North 18,000 alumni, about 80 County Center. percent of whom live and work in western New York. “I am thrilled to join the staff at Jamestown ComShe will work closely with munity College,” Johnson the JCC Foundation and members of the Jamestown said. “As the first person in my family to attend coland Cattaraugus County alumni boards of directors lege, I walked onto JCC’s campus for the first time in to develop and maintain the fall of 1997. My experiContributed Article JCC
Marion Art Gallery To Host SUNY Fredonia Faculty Exhibition
ence at JCC led me to earn a bachelor’s degree – and I’d like to pursue a graduate degree. In short: JCC changes lives. I find it rewarding to be part of such an institution.” “Kristen is looking forward to reaching out to all JCC alumni, no matter where they live or what they do,” said Michael Moots, executive director of the JCC Foundation. “She understands from her own experience the importance of JCC in the lives of its students and its alumni. We’re very excited to have Kristen join our team.” Johnson worked previously in public relations at Elk Regional Health Center
in St. Marys, PA. She had extensive involvement in a $2.5 million capital campaign that supported a $10.3 million expansion project at the hospital. The five-year campaign ultimately raised more than $4 million. Johnson graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in English, public relations, and communications from East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania in 2001. Johnson can be reached at 716-338-1056 or KristenJohnson@mail.sunyjcc.edu. The alumni relations office is located in the Hamilton Collegiate Center on JCC’s Jamestown Campus.
FREDONIA SPECIALTY SHOPS
“Yule Catch the Spirit”
Friday, November 1 and Saturday, November 2 9:30am – 5:00pm Please join some of your favorite shops in town to preview their offerings for Holiday gifts during this very special event! Clip this ad as your “passport” and get it stamped at each business to register for a very special GRAND PRIZE – a $25.00 Gift Certificate from each participating business! (acquire a stamp with a minimum $5 purchase and receive a coupon good towards a future purchase) Participating Businesses Include: ANGELS OF HOPE • 8 PARK PLACE • 785-4247 “Healing and Learning Center” FEATHER YOUR NEST • 85 CUSHING STREET • 401-3056 “It Feels Like Home” FRESH AND FANCY • 9 EAGLE STREET • 673-1911 “Flowers and Gifts” HERBS FOR LIFE • 69 WEST MAIN STREET • 679-4646 “Natural Health Emporium” community to see the work of faculty and a chance to SUNY Fredonia experience the talents and wonderfully diverse interWorks created by faculty ests of the department,” members of the DepartGallery Director Tina ment of Visual Arts and Hastings said. New Media will be on Participating artists are display in the Cathy and Amanda Besl-Treeby, Bob Jesse Marion Art Gallery at Booth, Jason Dilworth, SUNY Fredonia beginning Tim Frerichs, Phil HastNov. 1. ings, Steve Komp, Liz Lee, The “SUNY Fredonia Alberto Rey, Hide SadoFaculty Exhibition” opens hara, Peter Tucker and with a reception from 7 to Megan Urban. 9 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 1. It “Many of the faculty will runs through Nov. 21. be exhibiting recently “The Faculty Exhibition completed works,” Hastprovides an opportunity for ings said. “Work spans students and the campus many different mediums Contributed Article
including ceramics, experimental video, graphic design, painting, photography, printmaking and sculpture.” Both the reception and the exhibition are free and open to the public. Gallery hours are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 12 to 4 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 12 to 6 and Sunday 12 to 4 p.m. The gallery, which is located on the main level of the Michael C. Rockefeller Arts Center, is closed Mondays and during campus breaks.
SUSAN KLUCK AESTHETICIAN • 60 W. MAIN STREET • 969-2321 “Holistic Spa Experiences” TIMEPIECES • 23 WHITE STREET • 672-4818 “Indulge Among Unique Gifts” THE BOUTIQUE PLACE • 6 PARK PLACE • 673-1520 THE CAKERY • 24 WEST MAIN STREET • 672-4294 “Custom Cakes and Sweet Gifts” THE WHITE INN • 52 EAST MAIN STREET • 672-2103 “Lodging, Fine Dining, Banquets” Each location will showcase their unique line of products & services to enhance your shopping experience! Please call: 716-401-3056 for more information
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013
JCC Ambassadors Ready for Nov. 17 Open House
EDUCATION NEWS 13
Successful SUNY Alumna to Visit sherry cleary to discuss Practices for early childhood care and education Contributed Article SUNY Fredonia
front - Morgan Fiebelkorn of Randolph, Justin Loverme of Jamestown, Andrew Gurzinski of Randolph, Nolan Farr of Jamestown, Colton Garifi of Jamestown, Gregory Marco of Waterdown, Ontario, Daniel Bonasera of Fredonia, Lauren Proctor of Jamestown, Jeany Melendez of Fajardo, Puerto Rico, Matthew Hetrick of Frewsburg; middle - Jennie Cross of Jamestown, Maria Sena of Ashville, Luciana Sena of Ashville, Ashley Kelbaugh of St. Petersburg, FL, Tera Anderson of Frewsburg, Sarah Moller of Russell, PA; and back Tyler Roesler of Sinclairville, Rebecca Masiker of Stockton, Shelby Saylor of Corry, PA, Victoria Hannold of Portland, Stephanie McNelis of Erie, PA, Laura Davis of Jamestown, Bethany VanOcker of Chaffee. Absent from photo: Reynaldo Muniz III of Connecticut, Zue Honoratus Meh of Yaounde, Cameroon, and Katherine Carr of Dunkirk.
individual campus tours, participate in student panel discussions, accompany JCC representatives to area Jamestown Community high schools and college College’s student ambasfairs, contribute to blogs on sadors will join members of JCC’s website, and engage the college’s faculty, staff, in community service and administration in wel- activities. coming visitors to the fall A campus fair featuring open house on the Jameinformation on academic stown Campus from 2 to 4 programs and student p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 17. services will be held in the In addition to assisting with Student Union and paropen houses, the ambasticipants can also choose sadors guide group and Contributed Article JCC
among 20-minute sessions on internships, financial aid, JCC’s honors program, transferability of JCC credits, and options for undecided students. Guided campus tours are offered also. Individuals can register for the open house at www. sunyjcc.edu/explorejcc. For additional information, call the JCC admissions office, 800-388-8557 or 716-3381001.
Sherry Cleary, executive director of the New York City Professional Development Institute and a SUNY Fredonia alumna, will visit in November to discuss the importance of high quality early childhood care and education. The first session will be on Friday, Nov. 8 at 9 a.m. in Williams Center Room S204DE on campus. The session will be followed by an opportunity to visit the Universal Pre-K classroom at Wheelock School, Fredonia Elementary School’s Early Learning Center.
The second session will be on Saturday, Nov. 9 at 9 a.m. at Wheelock School. As the Common Core Learning Standards are implemented in New York schools, experts note that it is critical to provide young children with the most respectful, responsive and developmentally appropriate practices. Ms. Cleary will focus on the theme, “Finding Yourself in the Work,” stressing the usage of developmentally appropriate strategies which will assist teachers and parents to enrich children. Ms. Cleary has served as the co-chair of the New York State Early Child-
hood Advisory Council. She has also been instrumental in the development of the Early Learning Guidelines and the New York State Prekindergarten Foundation for the Common Core. Parents of young children, and early childhood education students, teachers and administrators are encouraged to attend. The event is free and open to the public. Those interested are urged to R.s.v.p. by contacting Rachael Kibler at (716) 673-3701, via email at Rachael. kibler@fredonia.edu, or Dr. Mira Berkley at Mira. Berkley@fredonia.edu.
SUNY Fredonia Geologist Baird To Receive Teaching Award
Library Schedules New Basic Computer Classes Contributed Article SUNY Fredonia
Dr. Gordon Baird of the Department of Geosciences at SUNY Fredonia has been selected to receive the Eastern Section of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists’ Outstanding Educator Award. He will receive the award on Nov. 4 at a noon luncheon at the Erickson Alumni Center in Morgantown, W.Va. Dr. Baird earned his B.A. in Geology from Earlham College in Indiana in 1969, his M.S. from the UniverSue Priester, Patty Dispenza and Bruce Underwood, left to right, participate in a class on sity of Nebraska in Geology basic computer skills at Prendergast Library, where new afternoon and evening sessions in 1971, and his Ph.D. from are being added this fall. the University of Rochester in Geology in 1975. Students are guided at a The course is structured Contributed Article comfortable pace through so students can practice at Having grown up in RochPrendergast Library basic computer terminolhome between classes and ester, N.Y., Dr. Baird was ogy, turning the computer bring questions and probexposed early on to fossilPrendergast Library will on and off properly, using lems to the next session. rich, Middle Devonian offer a new course called a mouse, and working with For information or registra- strata and quickly became Introduction to Computvarious computer programs tion, call 484-7135. Prenaddicted to field-based ers and the Internet this as well as what the Internet dergast Library is located stratigraphy. Following fall during afternoon and is, how to access it, and completion of a paleoecoat 509 Cherry St., Jameevening time slots. how to use it. logical study of the Pennstown. sylvanian, coral-rich Beil Students may attend five Limestone (M.S. thesis, two-hour sessions on TuesUniversity of Nebraska: days Nov. 12 through Dec. Lincoln), he undertook a 10 at either 2 to 4 p.m. or 6 Ph.D. study of the gento 8 p.m. esis of Middle Devonian, Taught by Janet Haveron, mud-floored, submarine an instructor from Jameunconformities under the stown Community College, supervision of Drs. Zeddie the course is designed for Bowen and David Raup at the new computer user. the University of Rochester. “This hands-on class starts This led to recognition of ‘at the beginning,’ she said. recurrent sloped submarine unconformity surfaces, characterized by gradients in sedimentological and faunal characteristics. As Assistant Curator at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago from1976 to 1981, Dr. Baird initiated a National
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Science Foundation-supported paleogeographic study of the famous Middle Pennsylvanian Mazon Creek concretion biota. This sedimentological project, coupled with brute-force sampling of soft-bodied animals and plants in this estuarinedeltaic deposit, allowed for the regional mapping of an inferred paleohalocline across five Illinois counties. As a faculty member at SUNY Fredonia since 1982, and current chair of the Department of Geosciences, Dr. Baird has involved both undergraduate and graduate students at Fredonia and other institutions in his research on the stratigraphic and paleontological resources of New York Paleozoic sections and has co-authored with students on various projects. From early on, Dr. Baird recognized the significance of thin, regionally widespread, marine marker units (paleontological event-beds, condensed units, and submarine unconformities) that partition thicker sedimentary packages into temporally mappable divisions. A 40-year-long collaboration with Dr. Carlton Brett and his students led to the publication of approximately 103 peer-review papers, non-peer-review publications and guidebooks. This work led to numerous refinements of the classic Middle Devonian succession across New York and adjacent states. Not only was sedimentary cyclicity identified in these deposits, but the overprint of migrating flexural bulges, on cycles was also recognized and reported. The connec-
tion of this cyclicity to the study of recurrent faunas in the Middle Devonian Hamilton Group led to recognition of a pattern of apparent minimal directional evolution at the community-level at this time. Beginning in the 1980s, Dr. Baird (with Dr. Brett) shifted focus to the study of Ordovician and Devonian oxygen-deficient foreland basin deposits, such as the Utica Shale and various widespread Devonian black shale units, including the greater Marcellus interval and the higher Geneseo, Dunkirk-Huron, and Cleveland black shale successions. His work included regional mapping and characterization of widespread black shale-roofed unconformities, leading to formulation of a model for unconformity-genesis on sloped flanks of stronglysubsiding foreland basins. This model evokes the actions of sediment-starvation, bottom currents, and submarine corrosion to produce insoluble placers of reworked pyrite under conditions of oxygen-deficiency and marine transgression. Dr. Baird is working to document tie lines between long drill cores and adjacent outcrop sections through the Utica Shale succession across the Mohawk Valley region. Presently, he is also applying an event-stratigraphic approach to the end-Devonian successions of northern Ohio and northwest Pennsylvania to decipher the signatures of the global Hangenberg mass extinction and associated drastic paleoclimatic changes recognized elsewhere by others.
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Section B
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FORESTVILLE KNOCKS OFF NO. 1 CHAUTAUQUA LAKE TO REACH SEMIFINALS
By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor
There’s an old adage in sports that it’s hard to beat the same team three times in a season. Never was that more evident than in Tuesday’s Section 6 Class D girls volleyball contest between Forestville and Chautauqua Lake. The No. 1 Lady Thunderbirds hadn’t lost all season, including two wins over the Lady Hornets, but the two teams played in one of the tightest, more entertaining volleyball matches of the season before No. 9 Forestville finally came out on top in five games, 17-25, 25-23, 25-23, 16-25, 25-19. “I always think it’s hard to beat a team three times in a season,” Chautauqua Lake coach Joanne Meadows said after the match. “You know what you need to do going in and they throw something else in there. “Seeding-wise or not, we didn’t have a very tough time in our division,” she continued. “For some teams that had tougher games all season, they were better prepared than we were coming in. That No. 1 seeding makes it look like we’re the favorites, but I don’t know if anyone can be consid-
“We’ve limited our mistakes. We don’t make as many mistakes as we were making” Dugan said.
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Chautauqua Lake’s Tara Hunt goes down for a dig during the Section 6 Class D quarterfinal match against Forestville on Tuesday. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)
ered favorites in Class D. There are some tough teams.” Chautauqua Lake came out like a No. 1 seed and took the first game relatively easily, 25-17. A number of 3-0 and 4-0 runs helped the Lady Thunderbirds out to a 21-14 and Forestville never got back into it. The second game started poorly for both teams as neither team was able to even get a serve in play as the teams traded giving each other points. Jenna Einink took over for a stretch for the Lady Thunderbirds as Chautauqua Lake built up a 19-14 lead behind a series of blocks and kills from their middle hitter.
Forestville’s Amanda Weaver serves during the fifth game of Tuesday’s Section 6 Class D quarterfinals action against Chautauqua Lake. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)
Einink fi nished the day with 35 kills, 16 digs, three aces and a pair of blocks. With Chautauqua Lake up 23-22, Forestville got a seasonsaving sequence from an unsung hero — Ashley VanBuskirk. Playing in the back row, Vanbuskirk dove and made an outstanding dig that sent the ball zipping back across the net where it found floor on the Chautauqua Lake side. She then stepped up to the serving line and delivered a pair of aces to even the match at one game apiece. “She just makes a lot of hustle plays,” Forestville coach Jack Dugan said of VanBuskirk. “She does the little things that other
people don’t notice except for me and other people who really appreciate the game of volleyball. I had a little chat with her and told her we need her to get her serves in. She rose to the challenge.” One would think the momentum would have been on Forestville’s side entering the third game, but it was Chautauqua Lake that came out firing on cylinders and built an 8-0 lead. That lead increased to 11-2 before the Lady Hornets fi nally woke up with a 9-3 run of their own. “We’ve done that a lot,” Dugan admitted. “It’s just a matter of challenging their hearts a little bit.”
Things Will Only Get Worse In Buffalo
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Jamestown, Fredonia Win Big In playoff openers By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor
Jamestown’s first-round matchup with Niagara Falls was a mismatch in Week 1 of the season and it was even more so after a regular season in which the Red Raiders went undefeated. Jamestown rode a solid ground attack to a 63-6 victory at Strider Field on Friday night in a Section 6 Class AA quarterfinal contest. It was very reminiscent of Jamestown’s season-opening 52-14 win over the Wolverines. When superstar quarterback Jake Sisson and the prolific passing attack of the Red Raiders is held to just 50 yards through the air and the team still puts up a season-high 63 points, you can be sure the rushing attack was in top form. Da’Quon Hollinsworth was at the head of the table with 83 yards and three touchdowns on just eight carries. Zacc Kinsey also benefitted from the change in gameplan with 52 yards on seven carries and a touchdown. The Red Raiders essentially ended the game in a span of just a few minutes. A Hollingworth touchdown was followed by a Zach Panebianco interception that he returned to the 9-yard line. Hollingsworth scored again to boost the lead to 13-0. The defense scored on the very next play when Joe Mistretta recovered a botched snap in the end zone for a touchdown. The two-
C O M M E N TA RY
By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor
Between the Sabres and the Bills, the professional sports scene in Western New York is rather depressing. Both teams’ seasons seemingly just started, yet both are essentially over. The worst part is that fans will probably have to endure even more suffering before things get any better for either franchise. coNtINUED oN pG 5
Bills Look To Hand Chiefs First Loss By Jeff Mezydlo AP Writer Fredonia running back Matt McCarthy scored two long touchdowns in the first quarter to help the Hillbillies to a 43-7 win over Tonawanda on Friday. (File photo by Stefan Gestwicki)
point conversion made the score 21-0 before all the fans were even through the gates. The next team to try and stop the Jamestown scoring machine will be No. 4 Kenmore West, Friday at Strider Field. Kenmore West downed No. 5 Lancaster in their quarterfi nal game on Saturday. The Red Raiders have already defeated Kenmore West 50-28 earlier in the season.
CLASS C
No. 1 Fredonia 43, No. 4 Tonawanda 7 Top-seeded Fredonia made sure there would be no upset Friday
INSIDE THIS WEEK
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night at the Orange Bowl as the Hillbillies scored three times on their fi rst six plays from scrimmage in a 43-7 win over No. 4 Tonawanda. Fredonia opened up the Section 6 Class C quarterfi nal by feeding star running back Matt McCarthy. He answered the bell with a 62-yard touchdown run on the Hillbillies’ second play of the game and then a 47-yard touchdown on the team’s fi fth play. McCarthy fi nished with 138 yards on just seven carries. Cody Smith gave McCarthy a little breather when he entered the
game and took a carry 32 yards to the end zone on Fredonia’s first play of its next possession. Smith basically ended the game — if it wasn’t over already — when he took a carry 75-yards for a score that gave Fredonia a 40-0 lead with under a minute remaining in the first half. Fredonia advances to the Class C semifi nals where it will take on Akron. The game is scheduled to be played at the Orange Bowl, but weather conditions could force the game to be moved if necessary. coNtINUED oN pG 2
CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 6
Self-Proclaimed Expert…
CCAA Swimming And Diving Results See B-2
See B-4
No one can predict the future, but let’s take a stab at it anyways. Here are my predictions for Week Nine of the 2013-2014 NFL season.
Jamestown quarterback Jake Sisson wasn’t asked to do much as the running game and the defense were the stars of the Red Raiders’ 63-6 win over Niagara Falls. (File photo by Anthony Scott Images)
alSo
Golfer’s Diary See B-3 Character Development See B-4 NFL & NHL Standings See B-5
As the Kansas City Chiefs keep their strong start in perspective, the Buffalo Bills hope to turn things around by knocking off the NFL's only undefeated team. The visiting Chiefs look go 9-0 for the first time in 10 years Sunday when they try to end their recent struggles against the Bills, who may not have their starting quarterback on the field. The first team in league history to start 8-0 after owning the worst record the previous season - 2-14 - Kansas City hasn't won its first nine games since 2003. That year, it matched the franchise record of 13 wins before losing 38-31 to Indianapolis in the divisional round of the playoffs. Though confident, this year's team won't read too much into its place in history. "We've always been humble," safety Eric Berry said. "We're going to keep working because we know how hard these wins are to come by. We don't take these for granted." coNtINUED oN pG 5
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local SportS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013
ccaa Swimming and Diving championship results
4 Mikayla Reynolds, D/F/ SC, :27.08. Team Scores: South5 Ashley Moulton, Chauwestern 531.5, Olean 360, Dunkirk/Fredonia/Silver tauqua Lake, :27.31. Creek 328.5, Chautauqua Event 5: 1-Meter Diving Lake 169. 1 Gabrielle Bailey, Olean, Event 1: 200 Yard Med- 332.65 points. ley Relay 2 Kelsey Powers, South1 Olean (Nicole Raywestern, 327.90 points. mond, Makayla Sargent, Delaney Kalsman, Kristin 3 Kirsten Elliot, Chautauqua Lake, 286.40 points. Brown), 1:54.95. 4 Victoria Pucci-Schaffer, 2 Dunkirk/Fredonia/ D/F/SC, 282.60. Silver Creek (Riley Drummond, Katie Webster, 5 Taylor Shearer, Olean, Deidra Osula, Mikayla 251.55 points. Reynolds), 1:57.57. Event 6: 100 Yard Butterfly 3 Southwestern (Sydney 1 Makayla Sargent, Thomas, Jillian Lawton, Olean, :56.98. Lelly Hoose, Kelsey Pow2 Katie Lawton, Southers), 1:58.3). western, 1:03.89. Event 2: 200 Yard Freestyle 3 Lelly Hoose, Southwest1 Sydney Thomas, South- ern, 1:08.66 western, 2:01.8. 4 Abbey Jantzi, Chautau2 Delaney Kalsman, qua Lake, 1:12.34. Olean, 2:08.33. 5 Emily Gayton, Olean, 3 Megan Seeley, South1:15.44. western, 2:09.41. Event 7: 100 Yard Freestyle 4 Maggie Burns, South1 Deidra Osula, D/F/SC, western, 2:12.21. :56.48 5 Shannon McNamee, 2 Sydney Burk, SouthwestOlean, 2:12.23. ern, :56.58. Event 3: 200 Yard IM 3 Kristin Brown, Olean, 1 Katie Lawton, South:59.49. western, 2:18.27 4 Nicole Raymond, 2 Jillian Lawton, SouthOlean, :59.60. western, 2:22.79. 5 Lynsey Gutzmer, South3 Lelly Hoose, Southwest- western, 1:00.37. ern, 2:20.41. Event 8: 500 Yard Freestyle 4 Grace Mroczka (D/F/ 1 Sydney Thomas, SouthSC), 2:34.58. western, 5:35.82. 5 Emily Gayton, Olean, 2 Abigail Schwartz, 2:36.42. Olean, 5:51.98. Event 4: 50 Yard Freestyle 3 Anna O’Brien, South1 Deidra Osula, D/F/SC, western, 6:00.10. :25.22. 4 Mikayla Polowy, D/F/ 2 Xiane Smith, SouthSC, 6:04.50. western, :25.45. 5 Shannon McNamee, 3 Kristin Brown, Olean, Olean, 6:10.46. :26.51. Event 9: 200 Yard Free-
Division 1
style Relay 1 Southwestern (Xiane Smith, Kelsey Powers, Sydney Burk, Katie Lawton), 1:43.21. 2 Dunkirk/Fredonia/Silver Creek (Mikayla Reynolds, Riley Drummond, Katie Webster, Deidra Osula), 1:45.59. 3 Olean (Makayla Sargent, Brittany Richardson, Kristin Brown, Alexis Gergel (1:47.22). Event 10: 100 Yard Backstroke 1 Riley Drummond, D/F/ SC, 1:03.90. 2 Sydney Burk, Southwestern, 1:04.03. 3 Xiane Smith, Southwestern, 1:04.67. 4 Nicole Raymond, Olean, 1:07.37. 5 Delaney Kalsman, Olean, 1:09.37. Event 11: 100 Yard Breaststroke 1 Makayla Sargent, Olean, 1:06.00. 2 Jillian Lawton, Southwestern, 1:11.84. 3 Riley Drummond, D/F/ SC, 1:14.09. 4 Megan Seeley, Southwestern, 1:17.17. 5 Haley Zebraski, D/F/ SC. 1:21.07. Event 12: 400 Yard Freestyle Relay 1 Southwestern (Katie Lawton, Sydney Thomas, Autumn Bertges, Xiane Smith), 4:02.54. 2 Southwestern (Kelsey Powers, Lelly Hoose, Maggie Burns, Lynsey Gutzmer), 4:03.01. 3 Olean (Delaney Kalsman, Abigail Schwartz, Shannon McNamee, Nicole Raymond), 4:09.14.
Division 2
Team Scores: Salamanca 338.5, Frewsburg 322, Panama 320, AlleganyLimestone 268, Franklinville 113.50. Event 1: 200 Yard Medley Relay 1 Panama (Nicole Johnson, Anna Turcotte, Paige Turcotte, Emilee Sperry), 2:03.63. 2 Frewsburg (Kiah Johnson, Kaitlyn Franzen, Morgan Scarpino, Megan Davis), 2:04.85. 3 Allegany-Limestone (Madeline Fodor, Kate Cecchi, Annie McHone, Katelyn Powless), 2:08.93. Event 2: 200 Yard Freestyle 1 Paige Turcotte, Panama, 2:06.51. 2 Kayla Jackson, Salamanca, 2:12.14. 3 Cecilia Pearson, Frewsburg, 2:13.09 4 Heather Russell, Frewsburg, 2:16.56 5 Madeline Fodor, Allegany-Limestone, 2:16.62. Event 3: 200 Yard IM 1 Anna Turcotte, Panama, 2:29.39. 2 Annie McHone, Allegany-Limestone, 2:33.42. 3 Emilee Sperry, Panama, 2:41.43. 4 Jenna Ball, Salamanca, 2:41.59. 5 Kiah Johnson, Frewsburg, 2:42.81. Event 4: 50 Yard Freestyle 1 Morgan Scarpino, Frewsburg, :26.09. 2 Jessica Fish, Salamanca, :26.11. 3 Kate Cecchi, AlleganyLimestone, :26.93. 4 Johanna Farrand,
Franklinville, :27.23. 5 Abigail Meek, Salamanca, :27.23. Event 5: 1-Meter Diving 1 Morgan Scarpino, Frewsburg, 338.30 points. 2 Michaela Mura, Panama, 282.90 points. 3 Taylor Brown, Salamanca, 275.85 points. 4 Alex Bailey, Panama, 215.10 points. 5 Molly Harrington, Salamanca, 191.90 points. Event 6: 100 Yard Butterfly 1 Johanna Farrand, Franklinville, 1:03.89. 2 Annie McHone, Allegany-Limestone, 1:07.33. 3 Christine Panebian, Allegany-Limestone, 1:13.00 4 Courtney Sherwood, Salamanca, 1:17.61. 5 Nicole Johnson, Panama, 1:20.31. Event 7: 100 Yard Freestyle 1 Jessica Fish, Salamanca, :58.85. 2 Abigail Meek, Salamanca, 1:00.07. 3 Megan Davis, Frewsburg, 1:00.64. 4 Cecelia Pearson, Frewsburg, 1:02.73. 5 Carolyn Wright, Franklinville, 1:04.08. Event 8: 500 Yard Freestyle 1 Paige Turcotte, Panama, 5:43.35. 2 Kayla Jackson, Salamanca, 6:03.60. 3 Heather Russell, Frewsburg, 6:11.09. 4 Alice Li, Allegany-Limestone, 6:24.17. 5 Lexi Black, AlleganyLimestone, 6:34.88. Event 9: 200 Yard Freestyle Relay
1 Frewsburg (Morgan Scarpino, Megan Davis, Cecilia Pearson, Heather Russell), 1:49.28. 2 Salamanca ( Jessica Fish, Abigail Meek, Randee Spruce, Kayla Jackson), 1:50.68. 3 Franklinville ( Jessica Schneggenburger, Carolyn Wright, Connie Miller, Johanna Farrand), 1:58.60. Event 10: 100 Yard Backstroke 1 Madeline Fodor, Allegany-Limestone, 1:10.83. 2 Kiah Johnson, Frewsburg, 1:11.45. 3 Jenna Ball, Salamanca, 1:12.82. 4 Nicole Johnson, Panama, 1:14.56. 5 Abi Bailey, Panama, 1:14.75. Event 11: 100 Yard Breaststroke 1 Anna Turcotte, Panama, 1:14.82 2 Kate Cecchi, AlleganyLimestone, 1:16.78. 3 Kaitlyn Franzen, Frewsburg, 1:18.50. 4 Emilee Sperry, Panama, 1:21.17. 5 Hannah Shurilla, Salamanca, 1:21.59. Event 12: 400 Yard Freestyle Relay 1 Panama (Paige Turcotte, Karianna Yuchnitz, Emilee Sperry, Anna Turcotte), 4:14.55. 2 Frewsburg (Cecilia Pearson, Heather Russell, Kiah Johnson, Rachel Moller), 4:14.77. 3 Allegany-Limestone (Christine Panebianco, Alice Li, Madeline Fodor, Anne McHone), 4:15.74.
H.S. VOLLEYBALL CONTINUED FROM PG 1 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYOFF OPENING RESULTS CONTINUED FROM PG 1
Forestville fought all the way back to take a 20-19 lead, but Ashton Albanesius delivered a pair a powerful spikes that gave Chautauqua Lake a 21-20 lead back. The Lady Hornets grabbed four straight points and a 24-21 lead before allowing another pair of points to the Lady Thunderbirds. Lizzy Gilman finally ended the exhausting set with a kill for Forestville. “We’ve played better defensively in the second half of the season,” Dugan said. “We’ve limited our mistakes. We don’t make as many mistakes as we were making. I think the Olean tournament helped a lot. Some kids have risen up and improved their game quite a bit from that. It’s just one of those teams where it’s not how you start it’s how you finish.” Game 4 started much the same as Game 3 as Chautauqua Lake built a lead behind more stellar play from Einink. This time the Lady Thunderbirds didn’t let their 6-0 lead slip away and went on to win comfortably, 25-16. “I think our serve receive was a little weak in that third game,” Meadows admitted. “When you have a weak serve receive you have trouble getting into your system. Forestville was serving well and we weren’t passing well. You try to make some adjustments.” Then came Game 5 — an instant classic if ever there was one. Chautauqua Lake had the largest lead of the game at 7-2, but Forestville fought
back to tie the game at 11. The teams were tied at 11, 12, 13, 15, 16 and 18 as both teams played wonderful volleyball. A pair of mental errors by the Lady Thunderbirds cost them two critical points and Forestville grabbed the opportunity and ran with it. With the score 24-18 and the Lady Hornets on the verge of another upset, Dugan had to do some emotion management from the sideline. “We’ve gotten to that point where we’ve lost games or barely eked them out,” he stated. “It was just a matter of doing what we’ve done to get that lead.” Chautauqua Lake managed one more point before it hit one out of bounds on the next play, giving Forestville another improbable win. The Lady Hornets defeated No. 8 Panama in the prequarterfinals and will now go on to play No. 4 Portville in the semifinals on Friday. “I’m happy for them,” Meadows said of Forestville. “It’s (Coach Dugan’s) last season and I hope he goes out on a positive note. His team is well coached and he’s a great guy. “I’m so proud of them,” she added of her own team. “I think they had a great season. I think they played together and worked together as a team. The friendships they built and the memories they take away from being part of this program is more important to me than how far they went in the playoffs.”
No. 2 Akron 41, No. 3 Southwestern 28 Southwestern’s season came to an abrupt end Friday night as the Trojans fell to No. 2 Akron, 41-28 in their Section 6 Class C quarterfi nal game. It marks the second year in a row that Southwestern coach Jay Sirianni and his team have had their season ended by Akron. The run defense was the culprit this time around as Akron running back gashed Southwestern for 294 yards on just 14 carries and found the end zone five times as Akron opened up a 34-7 first-half lead. The Trojans actually did make the game interesting as they cut the lead to 34-7 in the second half on a 14-yard touchdown by Hunter Peterson, a 1-yard plunge by quarterback Noah Weinstein and another 12-yard scamper by Weinstein. No. 1 Cleveland Hill 22, No. 4 Falconer 0 A 22-0 halftime lead stayed that way until the end of the game for undefeated No. 1 Cleveland Hill against No. 4 Falconer is the teams’ Section 6 Class C quarterfi nal contest in Cheektowaga. The Golden Falcons were up against the wall early when Cleveland Hill built up a 16-0 first-quarter lead and were never able to fight back into it. Cleveland Hill advances to play the No. 2 seed from the South Division, Salamanca, which beat No. 3
Second-seeded Cattaraugus-Little Valley held on for a thrilling overtime playoff win over No. 3 Panama in a Section 6 Class DD semifi nal contest. A scoreless first half was followed by each team putting up eight points in the second half, albeit by different means. C-LV scored its points via a safety and a Colt Agnew 65-yard free kick return. Panama got on the board in the fourth quarter when Kyle Saxton raced into the end zone from 17 yards out. Bryce Payne hit Eric Schutt for the two-point conversion. In overtime, Anthony BeDunkirk's Nick Barlette rushed for 129 yards and a pair rardi plowed into the end of touchdowns in the Marauders' non-league loss to zone on a 4th down play Randolph, Friday at Dunkirk High School (Photo by Stefan and then the Timberwolves Gestwicki) down in the second quarter, were able to keep the PanLackawanna. but that’s all the offense Cas- thers at bay. CLASS D sadaga Valley could muster. NON-LEAGUE No. 4 Ellicottville-West Randolph 42, Dunkirk 16 Cam Wilson meanwhile Valley 30, No. 5 Cashad the E-WV offense roll- Despite 120 yards and a sadaga Valley 8 ing as he gained 98 yards pair of touchdowns from Cassadaga Valley’s roller and a pair of touchdowns Nick Barlette, the Dunkirk coaster season ended on on just five touches. He also Marauders couldn’t stop a downslope as the No. tossed a 22-yard touchthe Randolph Cardinals’ 5 Cougars were downed, down to Lorenzo Smith. unbeaten streak — which 30-8, by No. 4 Ellicottvillenow stands at 18 in a row. CLASS DD West Valley in their SecBarlette provided a nice No. 2 Cattaraugustion 6 Class D matchup. spark out of the backfield Little Valley 14, No. 3 Anthony Miller hit Kyle with touchdown runs of 92 Panama 8 (OT) Ruge for a 45-yard touchand 21 yards in the second half. He scored on both the two-point conversion attempts that followed his touchdowns. Randolph is the top-ranked Class D team in New York State and jumped out to a 42-0 halftime lead in a tune-up for the Class D playoffs, where the Cardinals will host Ellicottville on Friday at 7 p.m.
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013
Golfer's
D i a ry
3
captains Named; Divers remain Strength
HALLOWEEN USHERS IN THE END OF THE SEASON
By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor
My golfer’s diary will follow my golf outing(s) for the week. I’ll look at how course conditions, weather, equipment, playing partners, etc. affect the game we love. Please keep in mind that I only started golfing last year, so yes, my scores are hardly that of a scratch golfer. But that’s what makes golf great: You don’t have to be a zero handicap to enjoy the game. The clubs finally went in the basement this week. I stood there for a moment and stared at them as a single tear rolled down my cheek. Okay, that’s probably a little dramatic, but it was certainly sad knowing I probably won’t play golf for a four or five months now. Hopefully I’ll be able to get to the golf simulator at the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena. It’s not exactly real golf, but at least you get to swing your own clubs and hit a real ball. Now the good news: I got out one final time this past week. My sister got married last weekend so I had a whole bunch of family in town. On Friday morning it was raining or sleeting or something, but my brother-in-law from North Carolina really wanted to go. I convinced him to wait for a few hours while we downed a few cups of coffee. Sure enough, the sky over the lake started to clear up and within a few hours it was sunny and warm. Well… warmer than what it had been all week. We went down to Shore-
wood Country Club in Dunkirk where they weren’t allowing carts out, but the course was still in great shape. Sure, we had to move our balls out of puddles from time to time, but the greens were still immaculate. It made me wish I had made more of an effort to play there more in the summer because in peak shape it’s hard to get any nicer than Shorewood. I don’t have to tell you that the weather has been horrible lately. I can’t imagine anyone is actually feeling good about their swings at this point in the year. Knowing that I couldn’t expect to play my best round ever, we didn’t even grab a scorecard. It was more about just spending time with my bro-lo whom I only see once or twice per year. And I’ve got to say, we had a blast. Of course, I didn’t play totally horribly. I think I bogeyed every hole actually. I missed a handful of makeable par puts, but between the time between golfi ng, the very strong wind and a harder course than I usually play it was not easy sledding. Both of our first tee shots got caught up in a crosswind and went deep into the trees to the left. I’ve never been a very good puncher, so I decided to cut my losses and just get back on the fairway rather than try to hit a low liner all the way through the woods. That’s something that I should just go out and practice. I find
myself underneath trees way more than I’d like. I see some people use a wood to punch, but I’m far more comfortable with a 4-iron or so. Does anyone have any tips on punching? One of the big positives I can take into the offseason is my driving. In my first year of golf my drives were all over the place. This year I made a concerted effort to improve my accuracy off the tee even if it meant shortening my distance. I adjusted my grip slightly so that the club head would be more closed on impact. That’s helped me turn my horrific slice into a decent little fade. What also helped was choking up slightly on the club. I figured it works in baseball, why not golf? That’s been my strategy if there is a water hazard or fairway bunker or something that I’m trying to avoid off the tee. I also highly recommend just swinging a club during the offseason. If we get a sunny day with no snow on the ground, just take a 6-iron and take a few hacks to keep that muscle memory sharp. I took a ton of practice swings last winter and I really think it helped my game even without hitting any balls. This is also a great time of year to get discounted golf memberships and equipment. Pro shops are trying to get rid of last year’s shirts, shoes and clubs to make room for new inventory. Most courses also offer
discounted memberships until the first of the year. So again, if you’re looking for a great Christmas gift for someone on your list (or your favorite local sports editor) get down to your local course(s) and save some money. You’re going to golf next year anyway, you might as well be a member. As for clubs, I recommend getting fitted by a golf professional. And I don’t mean go have a golf pro measure you and give you advice and then you go online to save a few bucks. If you buy your clubs from someone local you know that they’ll be there for you if you have problems or adjustments you’d like to make. For instance, I bought my irons used on eBay, but now I wish I would have just spent the extra money to get fitted because I’m a relatively tall guy and I wish I had some extra length on my clubs. Also, don’t forget that a lot of courses and country clubs have restaurants that stay open all year round. Go down to Sugar Hill for a delicious fish fry or up to Cassadaga Country Club for one of the best burgers around. Sadly this will probably be my last Golfer’s Diary entry of 2013. But keep your eyes open for a potential special edition if I can get to the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena’s golf simulator. Stefan Gestwicki is the sports editor of the Chautauqua Star. Comments on this article or any other can be directed to stefan. gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com.
Devils Fall 3-1 at Hobart In Season Finale with the keeper. Kelly then faked the keeper twice before sending his shot into the back of the net. The Fredonia State men's The Blue Devils came very soccer team wrapped up close to tying up the game its 2013 campaign falling a second time with 19:12 to 3-1 at Hobart College on go. Paul Reinis fired a shot Tuesday. on goal from just inside the Hobart improves to 10-7-1 box, but it banged off the overall, while the Blue top of the crossbar. Devils fall to 5-12-1. Sam Greco scored his third goal of the season. (Photo The Statesmen had also Hobart's Jacob Fox started courtesy of Fredonia State) come inches away from the scoring for the Statesthings up at 1-1. It was his net from the left post. scoring again in the 63rd men at the 31:00 mark. Ian third goal of the season. In the 74th minute, Charlie minute. Sophomore Marco McGarty pushed a pass Ronning drilled a shot that In the 60th minute, Joe Kelly padded the Statesthrough a group of FredoBusuttil took back the lead men lead with his 11th tally banged off the crossbar nia State defenders to find for Hobart. Tyler Terens this season. He carried the and fell straight down, but Fox, who slid a short shot sent a corner into the box ball into the box first faking did not cross the goal line. from right out in front into It was then immediately and Busuttil was able to tip around a Fredonia State the goal to give Hobart a clear out of the zone by a the ball into the back of the defender for a one-on-one 1-0 lead. It was Fox's third Blue Devils defender. goal this season. The Statesmen held a 22Just 1:19 before the break, 14 advantage in shots and freshman Sam Greco a 6-4 edge in corners. Lu(Lockport) put the Blue cas played all 90 minutes Devils on the board. Sam in goal and fi nished with Guilder blasted a shot on five saves. A.J. Grecco goal but Statesmen goalie (Buffalo/St. Joe's) played Mike Lucas made a trementhe entire match in goal dous diving save. However, for Fredonia State and Greco was there to send fi nished with six saves. home the rebound to tie Contributed Article
FSU Sports Information Dept.
Introducing Brian A. Mata, MD, Specializing in Sports Medicine
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(Photos courtesy of Fredonia State)
Contributed Article FSU Sports Information Dept.
Two seniors and one junior have been chosen as captains of the 2013 Fredonia State women's swimming and diving team. Kristen Champoux (Niagara Falls) and Jenni Smith (Pen Argyl, Pa.) are four-year members of the program, while Stephanie Rosa (Phillipsburg, N.J.) is beginning her third year. Champoux and Smith will compete in distance freestyle races, while Rosa's specialty is the backstroke. The Blue Devils fi nished third at last year's SUNYAC meet. They open their season at noon Saturday vs. Edinboro at the Steele Hall Natatorium. "The outlook," head coach Arthur Wang said, "is to be as competitive as we have in the past. Our goal is to have all-conference performers and NCAA performers." The diving portion of the team remains its strength. It is also the area where Wang has a large void to fill. This season's diving group will be led by the senior trio of Ashley Keller (Lockport), Katelyn Haley (Canandaigua), and Breena Cogliandro (Penfield). All three were NCAA provisional qualifiers last year. Keller earned two honorable mention All-American certificates at the 2013 NCAA Division III championship. She was 12th in the 1-meter and 15th in the 3-meter events at the NCAA meet. She was also selected 2013 SUNYAC Female Diver of the Meet after fi nishing second in the 3-meter and then setting a meet, conference, and school record of 485.35 points to win the 1-meter.
Haley was third off both boards and earned Second Team All SUNYAC recognition. Cogliandro was fi fth off both boards. Both competed at the NCAA zone meet, yet were unable to advance to nationals. Joining the Blue Devils diving program is freshman Samantha Kowalewski (Attica). The group's key loss is Sarah Ficarro, a three-time SUNYAC Female Diver of the Meet until she was unseated last year by Keller. In four seasons, Ficarro won six SUNYAC diving titles and earned seven All-American certificates. She is back with the team this season as a volunteer assistant coach. Wang likes what he's seen of his distance freestylers and breaststrokers, including junior freestyler Ellie Brion (Canandaigua), and breast stroke specialists junior Missy Mazurek (Brockport) and sophomore Lauren Goeing (Clarence). Top newcomers are freshman Danielle Dembrow (Lockport) and senior Larissa Dobson (Hamburg), a transfer from Division II Edinboro. Both will also participate in the breast stroke. In addition to Ficarro, three other 2013 allconference honorees have departed, including two seniors from last year's team, Stephanie Andrasek and Emily Ginty. They are among the seven seniors who graduated in May, leaving behind a whole new group of leaders. "They are going to be learning as the season goes on," Wang said of this year's team. "They are going to have to all be more responsible. They all have the talent (yet will) just have to work hard enough."
Senior Night Success Contributed Article FSU Sports Information Dept.
The Fredonia State women's volleyball team continued its strong play defeating Penn State Behrend 3-0 on Tuesday night. Fredonia State stretched its win streak to 12 games and improves to 22-8 overall. Behrend, who drops to 19-8, currently sits atop the Allegany
Mountain Conference. The Devils won the sets by scores of 25-21, 25-21 and 25-23. Freshman Sara Madison (Rochester/Penfield) led the Devil offense with 11 kills. Sophomore Paulina Rein (Baldwinsville) had nine. Fellow sophomore Kelly Edinger (Rochester/Greece Athena) had 37 assists. coNtINUED oN pG 3
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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013
Developing Character From The Inside Out
Arrick is a trusted adult who our players have a positive and trusting relationship with. Arrick is proactive with his approach to character development, leading During football season all across the nalessons every Tuesday with our players tion, practices and schedules often take on prior to practice. Arrick is also loyal to a familiar repetition. But on Tuesdays the our players. He is always available and Jamestown High School Red Raiders don’t willing to support them in any situation. head to the field quite as quickly. While There are not many football programs in players prepare for practice and struggle to NYS who have a character coach, and I pile on the practice pads and equipment, am proud to say that with the support of they are listening and learning. Chautauqua Striders, we have one right (Submitted Photo) (Submitted Photo) here in Jamestown. Arrick plays a large There are many opportunities to teach life win on the field. However, it is what they bers of the team during the week to provide part of developing young men who will be lessons to student-athletes through comadditional support and encouragement in leaders in the future.” petition. When approached in the appro- and their coaches have been doing off the field that reflects their true character. dealing with teachers and peers and other priate fashion, participation in sports can For more information about any of the 27 life lessons. Mike Masters, author of The provide learning opportunities that extend The commitment of the team’s coaching programs offered by Chautauqua Striders Heart of a Champion Playbook, states, far beyond the field. Playing a sport offers staff to help these young men grow up to our community’s youth and families, to succeed in life is what brings a unique “Coaching the character aspect of your participants the opportunity to rejoice in visit www.chautauqua-striders.org, call athletes will elevate you to become the a win, learn from a defeat, work with oth- partnership with the football team and 716-488-2203 and like us on Facebook. Chautauqua Striders. complete coach and enable you to give your ers, and overcome adversity. All of these Originally founded in 1979 as a local athletes substance for life’s challenges.” situations help student-athletes deal with For the past four years, Arrick Davis, track club, Chautauqua Striders has since real-life circumstances that require conChautauqua Striders Youth and Family Positive character is not the only purpose developed into a multi-faceted community fidence, courage, hard work, self-control Advocate, has been the character coach of the partnership between Chautauqua organization, proudly offering diversiand humility. for the JHS Red Raider football team. In Striders and the JHS football team. The fied programs that incorporate its misteam focuses on the importance of educaCharacter is a fundamental factor that de- this position, Arrick uses his commitment sion to “mentor and guide youth through tion. Arrick works with youth to encourtermines a person’s actions on and off the to youth and passion for football to eneducation, advocacy and athletics.” The age them to participate in tutoring offered field. It is what influences how youth deal courage, equip, and empower the athletes not-for-profit agency, based in Jamestown, to strive for excellence both off and on by Chautauqua Striders. Together, JHS with the agony of defeat or the thrill of a New York, provides tutoring, mentoring, the field. Together with the Red Raider Red Raiders Football players and coaches victory. It is the cornerstone from which outreach, and athletic programs to more coaching staff, the student-athletes practice have decided the ultimate team goal is a a person’s actions in sport and in life are than 2,000 Chautauqua County youth character-building strategies, focusing on 100 percent graduation rate. built. Positive character provides a solid annually. The goal of Chautauqua Striddecision-making. Following The Heart of a Tom Langworthy, JHS Head Football foundation that will not crumble under ers is to help youth graduate high school, Champion Playbook, Arrick Davis proadversity and produces excellence in life. Coach says, “Arrick Davis makes an inspired with the knowledge, skills, and vides weekly motivational talks and a lesson impact on the student-athletes in the JHS confidence required for successful college The Jamestown High School Red Raidbased on character development. It doesn’t Red Raider football program every day. and career experiences. ers have proven they have what it takes to stop there. Arrick meets with some memContributed Article Chautauqua Striders
Self-Proclaimed Expert Picks: Week 9 now faces a defense that gave up 325 and five touchdowns Star Sports Editor to Andy Dalton. With all due respect to Dalton, he’s Week 9’s teams on bye: no Brees. This is also the Denver Broncos, Detroit Ryan Bowl of sorts as Rob Lions, New York Giants, Ryan is the new defensive Arizona Cardinals, San coordinator for the Saints Francisco 49ers, Jacksonwhile Rex Ryan is obviMinnesota Vikings (1-6) ously ville Jaguars. the head coach of the at Dallas Cowboys (4-4) Jets. The Jets are a much Cincinnati Bengals (6-2) Both teams had classic franteam at home with at Miami Dolphins (3-4) chise games last week. The tougher a 3-1 record, but the Saints The Bengals offense went Vikings got embarrassed are just a much better team. wild against a previously at home by division-rival Expect talent to win out in stout New York Jets defense Green Bay while the Cowthis one, even if Jimmy Grawhile the Dolphins defense boys let a late lead slip away ham only enters the game as crumbled against a previagainst an inferior Detroit a red zone target for Brees. ously flaccid New England Lions team. If Christian The tight end only played Patriots offense. If those two Ponder is under center again a handful of plays last week trends continue the Bengals for the Vikings they might against the Bills and still will have the Miami crowd as well throw in the towel. found the end zone twice. heading for the exits beWhy Minnesota continues to PICK WITH SPREAD: fore halftime on Thursday play him over Matt Cassell Saints (-6). STRAIGHT night. Marvin Jones has is a mystery. Maybe manPICK: Saints. come out of nowhere for agement is trying to waste the Bengals with six receivSan Diego Chargers (4-3) at Adrian Peterson’s prime. ing touchdowns in the last Washington Redskins (2-5) One of the big stories for three games, including four Dallas this week has been Just when it looked like against the Jets. With A.J. the sideline shouting match RGIII was getting back Green on the other side, into shape and becoming between Dez Bryant and Jones has seen a lot of single Jason Witten last week. the dynamic, playmaking coverage and quarterback Everyone is saying the right quarterback we all loved Andy Dalton has taken things to the media now, but last year, the Redskins fired advantage. On the other it’s still something to keep an a blank against Denver. side of the ball, a very weak eye on. If Bryant becomes a The Broncos defense is Miami Dolphins offensive not good at all, but RGIII distraction will Jerry Jones line will have to try to hold and Co. weren’t able to keep him around? PICK back one of the most agfigure them out despite the WITH SPREAD: Vikings gressive front four in the defense setting them up in (+12). STRAIGHT PICK: NFL. Expect Geno Atkins, Cowboys. great field position with Michael Johnson and Co. number of takeaways. Tennessee Titans (3-4) at aPhillip to have a field day getting Rivers and the St. Louis Rams (3-5) to Ryan Tannehill. PICK Chargers are coming off a Are there two harder teams bye and have been playWITH SPREAD: Bengals to figure out in the NFL (-3). STRAIGHT PICK: ing much better than the than these two? The Rams Bengals. past two turnover-plagued just played Seattle tougher Kansas City Chiefs (8-0) than anyone expected them seasons. Did you know Ryan Mathews is the only at Buffalo Bills (3-5) to but they’ve laid a number running back in the NFL One of the oddest lines of of eggs already this season, with back-to-back 100-yard the week as the undefeated too. The Titans, meanwhile, games this season? Crazy. Chiefs are only favored had relied on a strong deEven though it appears that by three points over the fense until they were shred- these are two teams headed quarterback-starved Bills. ded by the 49ers two weeks in opposite directions, Yes, the Chiefs struggled a ago. That said, the Titans always be wary of a West little bit with the Cleveland have had two weeks to rest Coast team that heads East Browns last week, but the up while the Rams were just to play at 1:00 p.m. EST. Bills are quarterbacked in Monday night battle that PICK WITH SPREAD: by Thad Lewis. Thad had to take a lot out of the Redskins (-1). STRAIGHT “Overthrow” Lewis. This players both mentally and PICK: Redskins. is a Chiefs defense that has physically. When in doubt, feasted on quarterbacks Atlanta Falcons (2-5) at side with the fresher team both via the sack and the Carolina Panthers (4-3) even if it’s on the road (it’s interception. I wouldn’t be not a terribly far trip). PICK This is another instance surprised at all to see not of two teams headed in WITH SPREAD: Titans one, but two or more defen- (-3). STRAIGHT PICK: opposite directions. Cam sive touchdowns for Kansas Titans. Newton is playing well, City. Oddly, you can run on but what really has the the Chiefs so a healthy dose New Orleans Saints (6-1) Panthers humming is their at New York Jets (4-4) of Fred Jackson might be defense. They can stop the able to keep the score close. Drew Brees just threw for run and the pass and there five touchdowns for the Jamal Charles has been a is no one in the league that eighth time in his career and wants to play these guys little banged up and failed By Stefan Gestwicki
to score a touchdown for the first time all season against the Browns last week. The Bills will surely need to shut him down to have any success. PICK WITH SPREAD: Chiefs (-3). STRAIGHT PICK: Chiefs.
right now. Meanwhile Matt Ryan has been playing without his top offensive weapons for most of the season but running back Steven Jackson is finally back and should provide some balance. Harry Douglas has emerged as a viable option in the passing game and Roddy White could be back for this game. Also, crazy things happen when a desperate team plays a division rival. PICK WITH SPREAD: Falcons (+9). STRAIGHT PICK: Panthers.
league. Doug Martin is almost assuredly out again so Mike Glennon is going to have to win this game through the air against a top-notch unit led by Dickie Sherman. Um, yeah. That’s not going to happen. PICK WITH SPREAD: Tampa Bay (+18). STRAIGHT PICK: Seahawks.
Baltimore Ravens (3-4) at Cleveland Browns (3-5)
Still something of a grudge match, especially in Cleveland, not many people thought the defending Super Bowl champions would be Philadelphia Eagles (3-5) fighting for their playoffs lives at Oakland Raiders (3-4) at this point in the season. If you want to put your faith The Browns would love in Matt Barkley go right nothing more than to jump ahead, but after just two their AFC North rival in the games in the NFL it seems standings with a home win. like he’s overmatched. Not Brandon Weeden is hard to that the Eagles really have predict. He’s usually terrible, a choice with Michael Vick but his receivers are explosive nursing a hamstring and enough that they could take a Nick Foles out with a conshort pass to the house. Wilcussion. Shady McCoy has lis McGahee has provided really struggled since the stability, if nothing else, to the quarterback carousel start- running game in Cleveland. ed spinning in Philly and Baltimore would love some Chip Kelly looks lost on the stability in the backfield as NFL sidelines. Meanwhile Ray Rice has not been able Oakland already has more to get going at all for the wins than some experts Ravens. Joe Flacco will have were predicting. Terrelle his hands full with an aggresPryor had a 93-yard run on sive Cleveland defense. PICK the first play from scrimWITH SPREAD: Browns mage against the Steelers. (+3). STRAIGHT PICK: While that was impressive, Ravens. that yardage on one play Pittsburgh Steelers (2-5) at was more than what he New England Patriots (6-2) accounted for through the Three years ago this game air. A win is a win, but the would have been can’t-miss Raiders have to get more TV, but now it’s just a battle out of the passing game if they want to sustain success. of two former Super Bowl MVPS that have been PICK WITH SPREAD: struggling this season. While Raiders (-3). STRAIGHT Tom Brady and the Patriots PICK: Raiders. have done just enough to win Tampa Bay Buccaneers (0-7) games, Ben Roethlisberger at Seattle Seahawks (7-1) and the Steelers have come With Jacksonville on bye, up short more often than Tampa Bay can become the not. Of course, had Shaun second Florida team to win Suisham actually been able a game this year. Of course, to make a kick last week, they’d have to overcome a perhaps the Steelers would Seahawks team that simply be looking to get back to doesn’t lose at home. The .500 this week. That Pats are Buccaneers have one and still really good at home and only one hope of beating despite the injuries on the dethe Seahawks and that’s by fense side of the ball, except winning at the line of scrim- them to pull this one out. mage. Seattle’s offensive line PICK WITH SPREAD: has struggled badly with Steelers (+8). STRAIGHT injuries and Russell Wilson PICK: Patriots. was sacked seven times Indianapolis Colts (5-2) against the Rams despite at Houston Texans (2-5) being one of the more nimble quarterbacks in the Neither of these teams
played last week so it’s easy to forget just how good the Colts have been and just how poor the Texans have been. Andrew Luck has lost his favorite receiver, Reggie Wayne, for the season but he’s just so good it’s hard to imagine him missing a beat. The defense has been the real surprise. The unit was a wreck last year but has really solidified against both the run and the pass. The Texans have been horrid all season, but injuries to linebacker Brian Cushing and running back Arian Foster take away two of their only bright spots. J.J. Watt is going to find the sledding even tougher now that offensive coordinators don’t have to gameplan for Cushing. Case Keenum is getting another shot at quarterback despite Matt Schaub being healthy again. At this point the Texans might as well see what they have in Keenum as the season is all but lost. PICK WITH SPREAD: Colts (-1). STRAIGHT PICK: Colts.
Chicago Bears (4-3) at Green Bay Packers (5-2)
Three weeks into the season the Bears were 3-0 and the Packers were 1-2. Now Green Bay is back in first place and ready to put some separation between themselves and Chicago. The Bears lost Cutler to injury two weeks ago and will turn to Josh McCown to guide the offense. That hurts, but the bigger loss was linebacker Lance Briggs, who will also be down for a number of weeks. The Bears defense was already not what it once was this season. The Packers, meanwhile, have overcome injuries of all kinds on both sides of the ball. James Jones? Randall Cobb? Jermichael Finley? Who needs them? Aaron Rodgers will just torch defenses with Jarrett Boykin, Myles White and Andrew Quarless. It’s scary how good this guy is. He’s even better against NFC North opponents. PICK WITH SPREAD: Packers (-11). STRAIGHT PICK: Packers. Stefan Gestwicki is the sports editor of the Chautauqua Star. Comments on this article or any other can be directed to stefan. gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com.
NatIoNal SportS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013
National Football league Standings
BILLS AND CHIEFS FACEOFF NOVEMBER 3RD CONTINUED FROM PG 1 Since the league expanded to a 16-game schedule in 1978, 15 teams have won their first eight games. Nine made the Super Bowl and eight won. These Chiefs, however, would rather focus on the present and let the future take care of itself. "We love what's going on around here as far as winning," linebacker Tamba Hali said. "None of us have been in this position where this team is 8-0. To keep winning, to go 1-0 every week, I think we have a sense of urgency to keep getting wins." Kansas City has won largely because of a defense that allows a league-low 12.3 points per game and has recorded an NFL-high 36 sacks - nine more than Buffalo (3-5), which is second. The 98 points the Chiefs have yielded are the second fewest in team history through the first half of a non-strike affected season since the league went to 16 games in 1978. Kansas City matched its season high for points al-
lowed in a 23-17 victory over Cleveland last Sunday. It was Kansas City's third game and second in as many weeks to be decided six or fewer points. "We're not trying to be the beauty queens. A win is a win," receiver Dexter McCluster said. "We know we're going to have to fight. This is the NFL." The Chiefs expect to be seriously challenged by a Bills team that's won five of the last six meetings and both in the last two seasons by a combined 76-24. Buffalo, though, has dropped three of four and is dealing with a host of injuries as it tries to continue that dominance in the series. One of the biggest injury issues is Thad Lewis' sore ribs, which could keep the QB on the sideline. Coach Doug Marrone says Lewis is "50-50" to play Sunday. He was injured on the first play from scrimmage last week. Rookie Jeff Tuel and free-agent addition Matt Flynn split the first-team reps Wednesday.
Rookie quarterback EJ Manuel (knee) remains out and running back C.J. Spiller (ankle) could miss a second straight game. Receiver Stevie Johnson is dealing with a hip flexor but is hopeful he can go Sunday. Running back Fred Jackson is dealing with a nagging injury but expects to play. "(Injuries) can happen to any team," Johnson said. ''It probably is happening to every other team, but we're talking about it now and we've got to just get over it. There's nothing we can really control. We're out there and playing football and this is what happens when you play in this league." Johnson had seven receptions for 72 yards and a touchdown in Sunday's 35-17 loss at New Orleans, and he's scored a TD in three straight against the Chiefs. Despite the health issues and a defense that ranks 25th with 26.6 points per allowed game, the Bills are
excited to get their crack at the team with the best record in the NFL. "Guys are still confident," said Jackson, who has rushed for 331 yards and averaged 4.8 per carry in four games against Kansas City. "We've got a good opponent coming in this weekend that gives us an opportunity to go out and win against a team that's 8-0, give them the first loss of the season and try and build on that." The Chiefs' Jamaal Charles ran for 376 yards and averaged 7.2 per carry in his previous three games against the Bills before being held to three yards on six attempts during a 35-17 loss at Buffalo last Sept. 16. Charles, who averages a league-high 127.3 yards from scrimmage and is second with 635 rushing yards, expects to play despite leaving briefly last week to be treated for a bruised knee. ''It's a long season and I'll get banged up every week," he said.
COMMENTARY CONTINUED FROM PG 1 First let’s look at the Bills, who were run out of New Orleans to the tune of 35-17 against one of the better teams in the NFC. Okay, to be fair, teams with quarterbacks like Thad Lewis just don’t beat teams with quarterbacks like Drew Brees. Not in today’s NFL. Not without your explosive running back. Not with your No. 1 receiver hobbling around like a 75year old woman waiting for hip surgery. It’s really a shame the Bills are in such a terrible position because the entire team is actually pretty good except for the quarterback position. Unfortunately that’s where things are probably going to continue to erode until fans plead for J.P. Losman to come back. The thing about terrible quarterbacks like Lewis is that the more film a defensive coordinator gets on them, the more they can dial up blitzes, play the right zone coverage and generally make that quarterback look inept. If Lewis isn’t there already, you better believe next week’s game against one of the league’s premier defenses in Kansas City will make Buffalo fans shield their collective eyes from the destruction. Seriously though, I was moderately impressed with Lewis’ ability to continue to get up after suffering brutal hit after brutal hit. But that is just another reason why he’s terrible. Great quarterbacks don’t take that many shots to the ribs in an entire season, let alone one game. Even a mediocre quarterback can step up in the pocket while the pass rush overruns him. It’s basic, fundamental football that Lewis somehow hasn’t picked up. No, he seems
to prefer hanging onto the ball until a 280-pound lineman barrels full speed into his chest while the ball falls to the turf. Even sadder than the previous three paragraphs and the laughable play of Lewis is that he’s the team’s best option at quarterback. Surely you all remember The Great Jeff Tuel Catastrophe of 2013. Matt Flynn is on the roster now, but how much of the playbook can he possibly know after just a week or so? Oh, and let’s not forget that Flynn was beaten out by Terrelle Pryor in Oakland. You know, Pryor, the guy who just threw for 88 yards, zero touchdowns and two interceptions this past week (and yes, I’m aware he broke off a 93-yard run to make it look like he doesn’t totally stink). Bills fans just have to hope E.J. Manuel gets back sooner rather than later. I’ve written plenty of my opinion on Manuel. He’s not good. His last few games under center were flat-out embarrassing actually. But the hope I have is that he can continue the learning curve as soon as possible. The worst thing for the Bills would be to shut down Manuel and have him essentially be a rookie again next year. As for the Sabres, where do I even start? I don’t care what anyone says, Darcy Regier pulled off a nice move by unloading Thomas Vanek to the New York Islanders. It was clear years ago when Vanek signed an offer sheet from the Edmonton Oilers that he didn’t want to be in Buffalo. His contract is up after this year and he’s set to be a free agent. This isn’t
like baseball where a team gets compensated when they lose a top free agent. No, Vanek would have been able to sign anywhere (Minnesota, anyone?) and the Sabres would have been left out to dry. Now, the team loses it’s top (and possibly only) offensive weapon, but can restock with a pair of high draft picks. I never expected the Sabres to be able to get a firstround selection for Vanek, let alone a first and second. Yes, Vanek is a great player, but that’s not always how it works. I remember talking to former Pittsburgh Pirates GM Dave Littlefield, who was forced to trade the team’s highest paid players – Jason Kendall, Brian Giles and Aramis Ramirez. He’s demonized in Pittsburgh for not getting anything worthwhile in return for these superstar players. The problem is that every other GM in the league know Littlefield was forced to unload that salary no matter what. Why should they trade any valuable assets when they didn’t have to? That’s exactly the situation Regier was in. Everyone knew he was trying to unload Vanek and get anything he could in return. The Sabres were going nowhere with or without Vanek, so there was no point keeping him. To get the return Regier did was fantastic. And let it be known that I think Regier should have been fired three or four years ago. But that’s a topic for another day. This trade was great for the future of the team, but make no mistake, it also makes the Sabres much, much worse for the rest of this season. This is a team
that already struggled mightily to put the puck in the net and now it’s without its best weapon. The Bills are definitely still watchable despite struggles, the Sabres might not even be that. In addition to the two picks, the Sabres also received forward Matt Moulson from the Islanders. He’s been a productive player playing alongside offensive machine John Tavares, but the Sabres don’t have anything close to a Tavares on their roster. Plus hockey is defi nitely a game where chemistry matters. You need to know your linemates’ tendencies to be effective. That generally doesn’t happen after a mid-season trade. The Vanek trade probably also signifies the end for Ryan Miller. I’m sure Regier is on the phones right now trying to unload Miller and his contract to Pittsburgh or Anaheim or another goalie-needy team ready to compete. Just so we’re clear, the Sabres won’t instantly get better when they trade their starting goalie either. What a horrible situation for Miller. He surely knows that he’s as good as gone but doesn’t know exactly where or when he’s going. He has to keep going out on the ice and do his job while watching a bunch of scrubs try to play hockey in front of him. He deserves better after all he’s given Buffalo. The Buffalo fans deserve better in both sports. Hopefully everyone will get what they want before too long. Stefan Gestwicki is the sports editor of the Chautauqua Star. Comments on this article or any other can be directed to stefan. gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com.
SUNY FREDONIA FIND SUCCESS ON SENIOR NIGHT CONTINUED FROM PG 3 Defensively, it was Lauren Hokaj (Lancaster/St. Mary's) with 11 digs and senior Hannah Manning (Apalachin/Owego) with four total blocks. Prior to the start of the match, three seniors were recognized for their fouryear contributions to the program. Kaitlin Orcutt (West Seneca/West Seneca West), Lauren O'Hara
Lauren O’Hara (4), Hannah Manning (21) and Kaitlin Orcutt (2) on Senior Night. (Photo courtesy of Fredonia State)
(Canandaigua) and Manning. Orcutt fi nished the night with eight kills including the 75th and fi nal point of the evening to close out her career in Dods Hall. The Devils are off to the Skidmore Invitational next weekend in preparation for the SUNYAC Tournament the following weekend.
5
(through october 31, 2013)
Team
W
L
WIN% PF
PA
DIFF
American Football Conference AFC East
New England NY Jets Miami Buffalo
6 4 3 3
2 4 4 5
.750 .500 .429 .375
179 143 152 176
144 211 167 213
+35 -68 -15 -37
Cincinnati Baltimore Cleveland Pittsburgh
6 3 3 2
2 4 5 5
.750 .429 .375 .286
197 150 148 125
144 148 179 153
+53 +2 -31 -28
Indianapolis Tennessee Houston Jacksonville
5 3 2 0
2 4 5 8
.714 .429 .286 .000
187 145 122 86
131 146 194 264
+56 -1 -72 -178
Kansas City Denver San Diego Oakland
8 7 4 3
0 1 3 4
1.000 .875 .571 .429
192 343 168 126
98 218 144 150
+94 +125 +24 -24
AFC North
AFC South
AFC West
National Football Conference NFC East
Dallas Philadelphia Washington NY Giants
4 3 2 2
4 5 5 6
.500 .375 .286 .250
230 176 173 141
186 211 229 223
+44 -35 -56 -82
Green Bay Detroit Chicago Minnesota
5 5 4 1
2 3 3 6
.714 .625 .571 .143
212 217 213 163
158 197 206 225
+54 +20 +7 -62
New Orleans Carolina Atlanta Tampa Bay
6 4 2 0
1 3 5 7
.857 .571 .286 .000
196 170 166 100
120 96 184 163
+76 +74 -18 -63
Seattle San Francisco Arizona St. Louis
7 6 4 3
1 2 4 5
.875 .750 .500 .375
205 218 160 165
125 145 174 198
+80 +73 -14 -33
NFC North
NFC South
NFC West
National Hockey league Standings (through october 30, 2013)
Team
GP W
L
OTL PTS GF GA
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Toronto Tampa Bay Montreal Boston Detroit Ottawa Florida Buffalo
13 12 13 10 12 12 12 14
9 8 8 7 6 4 3 2
4 4 5 3 4 6 7 11
0 0 0 0 2 2 2 1
18 16 16 14 14 10 8 5
44 40 37 30 27 35 26 23
30 33 23 17 33 38 42 41
Pittsburgh Carolina NY Islanders Columbus Washington New Jersey NY Rangers Philadelphia
12 12 12 11 12 12 11 11
8 4 4 5 5 3 4 3
4 5 5 6 7 5 7 8
0 3 3 0 0 4 0 0
16 11 11 10 10 10 8 6
38 26 37 31 34 26 18 20
29 36 39 29 38 37 37 30
Metropolitan Division
Western Conference Central Division Colorado Chicago St. Louis Minnesota Nashville Winnipeg Dallas
11 13 10 13 12 14 12
10 8 7 6 6 5 5
1 2 1 4 5 7 6
0 3 2 3 1 2 1
20 19 16 15 13 12 11
35 45 38 30 23 34 31
16 38 25 31 32 40 36
San Jose Anaheim Vancouver Phoenix Los Angeles Calgary Edmonton
12 13 14 13 13 11 14
10 10 9 8 8 5 3
1 3 4 3 5 4 9
1 0 1 2 0 2 2
21 20 19 18 16 12 8
48 42 41 43 36 34 36
20 33 39 40 33 39 54
Pacific Division
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LAPTOP
CASE
Wide, Long & Thick, Padded with Multi Compartments, Carry Strap, Good Quality, $75 716-365-5027 For PC/Web EBAY, Talk Face-toFace, Take Photos, Movies, Videos, +Microphone, New $12 716-365-5027 PHOTO/VIDEO CAMERA
Representing Injured People and Their Families
BABYSITTING
BUSINESS_NOTICES 2 OPENINGS FOR CHILD CARE SIX
LIL MONKEES DAYCARE HAS TWO SLOTS FOR CHILDREN BETWEEN AGES 1 & 11. NO REGISTERATION FEE. 716-793-4848
CREDIT
CARD
PROCESSOR
VeriFone Omni 396, Report Functions, Power Supply, Xtra Tapes, $75. 716-365-5027
ENTERTAINMENT COMEDIANS FOR HIRE For all events including birthdays, class reunions etc. 716-6725617 leave a message.
Cocktail, Dinner, and Dance music solo piano, or duet, trio, quartet, etc. Phone 716-672-6767 MUSIC FOR PARTIES
STAINED GLASS CLASSES Beginner stained glass classes starting now. Creation Station-3467 Rt. 20- Sheridan. Call for info. 716-672-7364 CHRISTMAS
OPEN
Per diem positions on all shifts. apply at WCA Home 134 Temple St. Fredonia
PCA/HHA/CNA
“MAID2SHINE� Need A House-
Keeper? I Have Over 30yrs exp and I Come With Great References! Call For More Details 716-397-4089
SALES_HELP_WANTED EARN
A
SECOND
INCOME
MISCELLANEOUS Available. Harmonica, piano, voice, guitar, and bass guitar. Call Mike of Judy 716-965-2795
Artisians, Crafters, Retailers start your own business at Cross Roads. For more information call (716) 326-6278.
ITEMS FOR SALE. Cockatiel’s cage, new, $25.00; two wooden end tables, $20.00; treadmill, $25.00; aquarium, $10.00. 716-720-5130
New Bird cage, $20.00; treadmill, $20.00; men’s Schwinn bicycle, $75.00. 716-720-5130
ITEMS FOR SALE
BIKE FOR SALE. Men’s Schwinn speed bicycle, $75.00 ot best oer. 716-720-5130 TEARDOWNS
AND
MOVING
Houses, trailers, barns, garages and sheds. Household moving and clean-outs. 716-680-3669 Spanish-speaking people, learn Engish! Reduced rates. 716-720-5130
TEACHING
Tutoring by experienced teacher in languages, art, mathematics. 716-720-5130
ONLINE AUCTIONS SAVE BIG
All selling for pennies on the dollar. http://www.tripleclicks.com/13334301.003
CRAFT SHOW Think Christmas, A Country Bazaar. Saturday, Nov 2nd, 10-4 Brocton School Vendors call 244-3122
HEALTH_AND_FITNESS
AUDIO_VIDEO_EQUIPMENT
ZUMBA GOLD DANCE/FITNESS
27� color $39 (716)488-9094
MONDAYS at InďŹ nity Dance, Main St., Fredonia at 10 am. WEDNESDAYS at Brocton Legion, Main St, at 6:30 pm. THURSDAYS at InďŹ nity Dance, Main St, Fredonia at 10 am. This is a low-impact dance/ďŹ tness class perfect for beginners of Zumba or active seniors. For more info: Jean Sutton, 366-8579 OR Jeasutton@yahoo.com
LODGE CAST IRON COOKWARE 1-17� Skillet, cook for
TRANSPORTATION
HOUSE
Creation Station Gifts-3467 Rt. 20-Sheridan. Sat. Dec 14 10-3. Food, prizes, artist demos. 716-672-7364
Part time position on 3rd shift (11p-8a) WCA Home 134 Temple St. Fredonia
PCA/HHA/CNA
EMPLOYMENT_INFORMATION
TUTORING.
EVENTS
CAMPING_EQUIPMENT
Work from home and be your own boss. Proven results. http://www.sďŹ 4. com/13334301/FREE
MUSIC LESSONS
TELEVISION SET
COMPUTERS USB scanner. Great condition, almost new. $20. 716-479-3587 HP SCANNER
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
MISC_HELP_WANTED ACCEPTING BIDS FOR SOLAR The Town of Ellington is
seeking a ďŹ rm (“Bidderâ€?) to provide comprehensive design, construction, startup and commissioning services for a 14kW solar photovoltaic system, either a roof or ground mount at Town Hall building, 813 W.Main Street and Highway building, 673 E.Main Street, Ellington, N.Y. The Bidder shall provide all required services and materials for the successful completion of the Project. Bidder shall include environmental permitting, site acquisition, design, engineering, procurement of equipment, site prep work, foundations, installation of all equipment, bulk material and commodities supply and site ďŹ nishing work. The Bidder shall also include project management, construction management, start-up and commissioning, as well as testing of work. Applicants must provide proof of $1,000,000. Liability Insurance coverage and Workman’s Compensation Insurance. Please call (716) 287-2026 for more information. Bids are to be submitted by 3:00p.m. on November 13,2013 to the Town Clerk, Ellington Town Hall, 813 W.Main Street, Ellington, N.Y. 14732. Bids will be opened at 7:00p.m. on November 13, 2013. CertiďŹ cate of Liability and Workman’s Compensation Insurance must accompany the bid. Dated: October 17, 2013 Ellington Town Board
GET YOURS
TODAY! available in PRINT&
ONLINE
#HURCH 3TREET &REDONIA .9 \ \ WWW CWSRJ COM
www.dftcommunications.com
Section C
PART_TIME_WANTED
We are open 24/7 and oer preschool teachings, meals, activities and Transportation. 24/7 DAYCARE
|
Bread and Cookie distribution route available. National brand. Own your own business, grow it and be rewarded. Current proďŹ t approx. 50K/ year. No experience required. Contact by email for more information. Ron_anderson5@yahoo.com
DISTRIBUTOR
the whole family! $25 ďŹ rm. 1-10 1/4’Deep skillet w/cover $15 ďŹ rm. 716-934-9593
CLOTHING LEDERHOSEN Original bibbed leather. 32x36. Worn once. Purchased in Germany. $85. 716-934-2419
FARM_EQUIPMENT GRAVELY TRACTOR Walk behind tractor with many attachments including snowthrower. $1,200 or best oer. 716-672-6632
Used Alan 5 ton, weight under 500 pounds. $1,000 or B/O. 716-257-2251 or 716-664-0591 5 TON PUNCH PRESS
CAT POWERUNIT D333A Series A.
MODEL
165 hp. With Linde hydraulic pump. Pump: Type 2PV140. $2,500. 716-595-2046 HYDRAULIC
POWER
UNIT
With 6 cyl gas Ford motor. Self contained power unit. Needs gas tank. $1,500. 716595-2046. CLETRAC DOZER - HT 35 W
Runs and works. $2,200. Call 716-595-2046.
MISC_FOR_SALE 3 WOOD TABLES 32� x 9 feet - Sturdy, good for ea market/yard sales etc. $25.00 each. 716-763-8296
COLLECTOR’S FORD TRACTOR Model 961. 4 cyl gas. 2
rear hyd couplers. 3pt hitch. Live PTO. Fully Restored. $3000. 716-474-7997
FUN_AND_GAMES AMERICAN EAGLE POOL TABLE Like new! Retail $2,500,
asking $1,000. 716-366-0983
FURNITURE SNOWMOBILE 1997 Polaris Indy Lite Deluxe, 340 CC, Elec. Start, Hand & Thumb Warmers, 2050 Mi., GC, $850/BO, 716-296-5134
BABY_ITEMS Older model jog stroller. Very good condition, rubber wheels. Sells for over $250 new. Asking $125 716-753-2319
BOB JOG STROLLER
Graco Swing it is Teal & Choc. Brown like new in perfect condition $30. 716-358-4785 BABY SWING
BOOKS 21 E. 2nd St., Dunkirk. Books at very low cost! Th, F, Sat from 10-5. Literacy Vol. of CC! 716366-4438
LVCC BOOKS FOR SALE!
Best sellers & more $5 for a box full (716)488-9094
BOOKS & NOVELS:
REGAL UPRIGHT ROTISSERIE
Poultry, Roast & Skewer Kabob Towers, Does whole Poultry and Roasts, or Kabobs slowly spinning $75 716-365-5027 12 amp ConseptOne with Hose and uphaulstry attachment, Powerforce with height adjustment $55. 716-365-5027
BISSELL UPRIGHT VACUUM
HOOVER POWERDRIVE VACUUM Upright 7amp High per-
formance with Shag-PlushLow Settings and Edge Cleaning $55 716-365-5027
24 OZ ELEGANT SOY CANDLES
Elegant 24 oz Soy Candles by Celebrating HOME, just $18 + S.H. 716-487-2448 AIR CONDITIONER Window type
priced to sell. 716-488-9094
KIRBY UPRIGHT VACUUM G6D
Powerful & Clean, Attachments include Upholstery, Carpet & more, $375 716365-5027 GEORGE
FOREMAN
GRILL
George Foreman Grilling Machine, electric with bun warmer, $12 716-365-5027 WATER COOLER $50 934-2419
22 cu. ft. Like new $200. Call 665-7818.
UPRIGHT FREEZER
LAWN_AND_GARDEN FIREWOOD $50 a face cord or $60 delivered. 716-708-9789 GRAVELY TRACTOR Walk behind tractor with many attachments including snowthrower. $1,200 or best oer. 716-672-6632 AERATOR (PLUG TYPE) Pull with tractor. Priced to sell. 716-488-9094 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR: 23 Hp
Kohler V-Twin, 48� Mower, Mulcher. Like new priced to sell (716)488-9094
like new only used a few months. Paid $900, asking $450. 716934-3379
TRACTOR
QUALITY FURNITURE PARTS
12.5 HP BRIGGS I/C ENGINE
GOLDEN LIFT CHAIR
Former Crawford Co. Bed & Foot Heads, Cabinet Doors, Dresser/Drawer Parts, Table Tops. 716-484-4160 TWO WOODEN FOLDING DOORS
Bi-fold, solid wood. $20. Great condition. 716-479-3587 WOOD
STEREO
CABINET
Wood stereo cabinet with glass door. $25. 716-479-3587
HOUSEHOLD_GOODS_ FOR_SALE ELECTRIC STOVE White, electric range for sale $50 or B/O. 716-326-6578 KENMORE AIR CONDITIONER
Used 1 week, 10,000 BTU. $200 Firm. 716-763-0812
10ft Ameritech, 6 in. wide stainless steel, triple wall, insulated with tee. New condition. $485. 716-467-0113.
CHIMNEY PIPE
488-9094
12.5 hp $129 716-
$125 (716)488-9094
GRAVELY VINTAGE MOWER
Walk-behind Mower with 3 attachments. $400 for mower. $100 for each attachment. 716-484-4160.
MISC_FOR_SALE SHERMAN SURPLUS & SALVAGE Shelves are restocked
with deep discounted items from food to cleaning products. Hours Monday-Thursday & Saturday 9am-5pm. Friday 9am-7pm. 716-224-0654
FIRE WOOD- SEASONED Hardwood. $70.00 a cord. Call Mike of Judy 716-965-2795 TENT CAMPER FRAME suitable for utility trailer $200. 716-965-2973
claSSIFIEDS
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013 BROTHER
RIE
wer hole Ka$75
12 ose ent, ad27
M
CU-
perushdge 7
INTELLIFAX
770
Loads of Features, home/office, copy, autodial, fax/tel/ answer mach opts, plain paper, $25. 716-365-5027 OAK FRAMED DEER PRINTS
Artist Ron Van Gilde, (World Record Whitetail Deer) 3 28x38 Framed Numbered/ Certs Prints, $850 B/O 716365-5027
CDL-A, Professional OTR Driver
Agricultural Transport, Dunkirk, NY East of Mississippi Hauler Competitive Pay & Health Benefits Home Most Weekends Safety Bonus Newer Equipment Assigned Vehicles
LES
s by 18 +
BANKER/COURIER/PILOT CASE
Large Solid Top Grade Leather with Side Pouch, Compartments, Quality made, Not used. $145 716-365-5027 4 BRIDGESTONE TRUCK TIRES
$1,000 Sign On Bonus
4 Bridgestone Truck Tires size P265/70R16. $125.00. Call Jim 716-595-2161.
Call Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
LARGE, 6IN LUNCH RICER $50
934-2419
1-800-843-5175
TIN SHEETING .8mm/.03 thick
ype
21 gauge, 1.3mm/.05 thick 16 gauge. Half smooth and half rippled. 716-595-2046.
G6D
achery, 716-
32 inch storm door full glass complete with screen excellent condition $75.00 or bo call 673-5160
STORM DOOR
RILL
All scale Model Trains Sets LayA-way now for Christmas. Bova’s Music & Trains Shoppe Westfield 716-326-6891 TRAINS TRAINS TRAINS
ling bun 7
419
ft. 818.
N
mocha rug-2 months old.paid $650 -sell for $300. or best offer. size 12 by 23 1/2 716-934-4572
d or 789
CLEAN USED #2 PINE LUMBER #2 Pine lumber - use for
RUG
beatowffer. MINOLTA X-700 35MM CAMERA
Pull X-700, SLR film camera w/3 sell. lenses, filter, power winder and flash. $75.00. 716-785-0284
Hp X-700 35MM CAMERA X-700 wer, SLR film camera w/3 lenses, d to filter, power winder and flash. $75.00. 716-785-0284
716- ARTS & CRAFTS Over 25 local artists & crafters selling INE their work at Creation Station - 3467 Rt. 20-Sheridan. 716-672-7364
WER
h 3 TIRES HAVE 4 ALL SEASON ow- TIRES 235 75 R15 ONLY 200 ach- MILES ON THEM ASKING $200 OBO 716-499-6450
SAL-
USED TIRES multiple used tires for sale. Cash only. Call 716-410-1099
ked MISC FOR SALE large cacti ems plants, aquariums, daisy BB rod- gun collection, Iroquois beer urs- collection plus others, smokFri- ing Joe camel signs and misc 54 items, old large lamps, native American plus western ardprints, talking president acCall tion figures, seeburg lp jute 5 box everstar portable air conuit- ditioners 8k BTU, many die 00. cast toy cars to many to list, many Marx & japan tin cars, trucks, planes, doll houses, garages, toys & games fisher price toys complete train layout unique art toys & trains S & O gauge gar grave track, Marx & aurora race tracks, military items, large display cases, heavy double sided steel shelving, 65 t bird 94 Cadillac, 94 diesel motor home 716-965-2270 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Walker,
Folding $29 716-673-5092
Medical Rollator w/Fold Up Padded Seat $40 716-673-5092
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
Cane with offset handle $5 716673-5092
MEDICAL
SUPPLIES
DEPT. 56 X-MAS BUILDINGS
Large variety. Prices vary. Call for more info. 716-673-1552 MEDICAL SUPPLIES Quad Cane
$10, Adjust. Cat Cane $10, Plastic Cane $5 716-673-5092 Shower Chair w/Back $40 716-6735092 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
1996 XCR 600 SP excellent cond. 3500mi new suspension & track. original owner. $1000.00 716-489-0442 POLARIS XCR 600 SP
Enertech 1800-2100kw with 70’ tower. Grid tie equipment included. Needs guides & base. $5000.00 OBO 716489-0442
shelves, bookcases, trim, sheathing, roof, flooring etc. Several thousand feet of 1X6, 1x8, 1x3, etc. average $.40/ foot. Complete BOOKCASES, and STORAGE BINS $20.00 or less! Free 10-1/2” and 14” shelf spacers. Near Chautauqua. Call 716-763-8296.
CUMMINS GEAR POWER WINCH WITH CABLE. 1200 LB. CAPICITY. NEW IN THE BOX. $30.00 716-785-1242 GEAR
WINCH
AUTO ELECT. EXHAUST TIP
ELECTRONIC AUTO EXHAUST TIP. NEW UNOPENED PACKAGE, LIGHTS IN A CIRCLE WHILE CAR IS RUNNING. $25.00 716-785-1242
WINDMILL/GENERATOR
30 Case. Please Call 716-487-7814. UPRIGHT PEPSI COOLER STAINLESS
STEEL
TABLE
With Sink. Missing doors and drawers. $400 or best offer. 716-595-2046. 100’ ING
BAND
METAL
SHEET-
1/16” thickness, 35 1/2” width. Call 716-484-4160.
RESTAURANT
DEEP
FRYER
Electric. Used Condition. $300. Call 716-484-4160. Blk tonneau cover off Ranger 7’ bed. You will clamps. Great shape $65. 716-753-7440
TONNEAU COVER
50,000 BTU w/ blower and insulated pipe. Like new. Natural Gas. $300 716-934-0628 SPACE HEATER
TEARDOWNS
AND
MOVING
Houses, trailers, barns, garages and sheds. Household moving and clean-outs. 716680-3669 HAMMOCK
488-9094
2 person. $39 716-
MUSIC PIANO Viscount Professional, Classico VS-60 black. Excellent condition $500 934-0628
ELECTRIC
GUITAR: STUDENT ACOUSTIC
Student acoustic guitar. $69. call 716-488-9094 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SALE
All Band, Guitars and Sound on Sale. Bova’s Music & Train Shoppe Westfield 716326-6891
SPORTING_GOODS NORDIC TRACK TREADMILL
Model C1900 (foldaway, fan, incline). For sale $100 or B/O. 716-326-6578 BROWING 12 GAUGE SHOTGUN. $300 and a Winchester model 70 22-250 $500. 716672-5167 TREADMILL
(MOTORIZED)
Like New! Pricrd to sell. 716488-9094
12’ Aluminum rowboat w/ oars. $325. 716753-7440 BIKE Woman’s Like new! $75 716-488-9094
MOUNTAIN
MOUNTAIN BIKE: BOYS Raleigh 21-speed, 26 inch wheels $88 (716)488-9094 ELLIPTICAL EXERCISE Machine. Like new! Priced to sell. (716)488-9094 GAZELLE
EXERCISER
(716)488-9094
$44
NORDICTRACK PRO EXERCISER Best Total-body workout!
$79 716-488-9094
EXERCISE MACHINE Exercises entire body $45 716488-9094 BIKE 24” Magna. Good condition. Purple. $30 or best offer. 716-479-3587
GIRLS
Old Town Discovery 174 w/ paddles, $425. will consider reasonable offer. 753.7440 716-753-7440
CANOE
Born 8/25/13. Kid-friendly & well socialized. $600. First shots & dew claws removed. 216-287-4886 Special, grooming all dog, cats 20.00 complete package 716-269-2109 ALPHA K9
CENTER
male pup,tri color saddle back 200.00 10 weeks old crate trainied, house trainied. 716-269-2109
AKC BEAGLE
OTHER_ANIMALS Free to a good home - 2 adult guinea pigs and relevant supplies. 716-326-6578
FREE GUINEA PIGS
TROPICAL FISH FOR SALE 716-
257-2251 or 716-664-0591.
TOOLS
BUSINESS_PLACES
RYOBI ELECTRIC MITER SAW
Excellent condition. 716-934-0628
$60.
PIPE THREADER AND CUTTER
Made by Oster Manufacturing Co. Catalog # 502. Includes box of dies. $250. Call 716-595-2046. FACTORY CONVEYOR BELTS
90’ Metal Belt and 75’ Wood Belt. Call 716-484-4160. CONTOUR SAWING MACHINE
Do All, Model 36-W, 220v, 3 phase. Band Length 236, File Length 234. $1,000. Call 716484-4160. LARGE PUNCHES AND PRESSES Several available. Call 716-
595-2046.
12 inch, priced to sell! 716-488-9094
BANDSAW
ALUMINUM LADDER 28’
EXTENSION
Priced to sell! (716)488-9094
ELECTRIC WINCH Manning, Maxwell and Moore, 20 hp. $500. 716-484-4160. UP CUT SAW Manufactured by
Industrial Woodworking Machine Co. $400. 716-484-4160
4 1/2IN ANGLE GRINDER New.
$50 785-1242
New Autoelectric oil extractor $35 785-1242
AVAILABLE! Are you looking to expand your current Restaurant or start a new one? have you always wanted to start your own restaurant? Here’s your chance! You won’t need $40,000+ in upfront starting capital for equipment since most of the equipment is already here. Centrally located in downtown COLLEGE town. This is an EXCELLENT business opportunity for the right person. rent is $1500/month which includes the rental of the equipment. Serious inquires only! please call (716)672-7800.
NOW
OFFICE OR SALON BROCTON
Former Beauty shop 2rooms with 1/2 bath handicap access. Call for details. Could also be small store 716-410-1003 COMMERCIAL BUILDING W Ellicot, Lakewood area. High traffic, close to Lakewood Mall etc. Call 716-488-2399 Rainbow Realty WNY. LARGE STUDIO APARTMENT
Large lower studio apt in Sherman. $600/ mth. Utilities included. 1st and security deposit 716-499-0014
HOUSES
OIL EXTRACTOR
AIR HAMMER New Heavy duty air hammer/scaler. $40 785-1242 800LB TRANS. JACK
box $75 716-366-1425
new in
WINTER_ITEMS SNOWPLOWS FOR SALE Com-
mercial grade 8’ plows (unimount) in good condition. Came off 06F250. $2500 or B/O 716-410-1099
2 SNOWBLOWERS AVAILABLE
Low price. Call 716-484-4160.
5 CAST IRON RADIATORS 26” x 7 1/2” x 45” / 22” x 9” x 39” / 16” x 9” x 38” / 21” x 7” x 38”. Call 716-484-4160.
EXCERSIZE WEIGHT BENCH
Three Yamaha 6 gal tanks. 2 steel, 1 plastic (full). $75 obo Will separate 753.7440 716-753-7440
AKC LONG-HAIR CHIHUAHUAS
with arrows. Leave message if no answer. 716-672-5617
Three wheel, $75. 716-9342419
FUEL TANKS
1 male morkie,1 male shorkie 1 female shorkie for sale. vet checked 100% money back guaranteed. 716-549-4615
SHORKIE & MORKIE PUPS
CROSSBOW AND RE-CURVE BOW Re-curve Bow $75.00
WALK BEHIND GOLF CART
$50 785-1242
DOGS
ROWBOAT
CATS Beautiful kittens males & females free to good home. 716-549-4615 FREE KITTENS
DUNKIRK HOME FOR RENT
$800.00 a mth. 3-4 bedroom, 2 full bath, 1st floor laundry hook up. 1st mth & security deposit. 716-549-4615 RECENTLY REMODELED Cozy 2-3 bedroom house located in Portland on almost 2 acres. 650$/mo plus utilities. 716-490-0979 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH W Ellicot, Lakewood area. Southwestern School District. Available October 20th. Newly remodeled $775 a month plus. 716-488-2399
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Very nice! Located in the heart of downtown Fredonia. Nice view, within walking distance to most everything. Off street municipal parking lot located out back. apartment is very tasteful and includes central A/C, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and security to common area. Available December 1st, 2013. $600/month plus utilities. Phone 679-6035.
NEEDED ASAP IN
7 DUNKIRK
unfurnished 1 or 2 bedrooms, washer dryer hook up, work full time, have a cat 716-366-1402 WANTED ASAP 1 or 2 bedroom upper or lower apt or house to rent in dunkirk,ny unfurnished, washer dryer hook up 716-366-1402 CHARMING VICTORIAN DUPLEX apartment located in
prime Randolph, N.Y. location. First floor; living room, dining room, modern kitchen with laundry hook ups. Second floor; two bedrooms and full bathroom. Separate hot water baseboard heat and utilities. Private driveway, wraparound porch and nice yard. $500.00 per month, plus security deposit. Call 488-0314.
1 or 2 bedroom lower unfurnished washer dryer hook up in Dunkirk,ny 716-366-1402
ASAP NEED TO RENT
3 BEDROOM LOWER JAMESTOWN Open House Sun.
Oct 20th 2-4. 80 Falconer St. Lower 3 bd. side deck $575 plus electric, security. 716574-9216
Spacious 2 bdrm upper in Sherman. $550/ mth. Utilities extra. 1st mth and security deposit. 716499-0014
SHERMAN
2 BEDROOM UPPER- FREDONIA Central Ave. Gas range,
dishwasher, washer & dryer. No smoking or pets. $600 + gas, security. 716-679-9900
FARMS_AND_LAND HUNTING CAMP FOR SALE
6.5 acres in Centerville, Pa. Wooded, private, good driveway. Asking $24k. Call in evenings. 716-988-3538
HOUSES FREDONIA HOUSE FOR SALE
23 Carol Ave. 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath. 2 car garage. 1.5 acre lot. 716-673-1552 NICE SPOT Almost 2 acres in Portland with cozy recently remodeled 2-3 bedroom home. Call 490-0979 for details. NEWLY LISTED CAPE COD
W Ellicot, Lakewood area. 3 bedroom, large private yard, Southwestern School District. $124,000. For more details call 716-488-2399 Rainbow Realty WNY.
AIR_CONDITIONING_ HEATING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under
Builders & Remodelers. 716640-0604
AUTO_REPAIR_AND_ PARTS for parts. Body in good shape $500. 716-965-2973
99 OLDSMOBILE ALERO
MADENFORD SPRING & AUTO
moving to Faso garage on water st. on nov 1 2013. still best place to go for repairs 716-672-7242 NEED REPAIRS ON VEHICLE?
Madenford spring & auto in fredonia works on any vehicle any size, any repair. over 30 yrs. exp. 716-672-7242
G ET 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.
FEatUrED aDVErtISEr
8
BUILDERS_AND REMODELERS
GENERAL_SERVICES
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Over 30 years experi-
ence. Quality, affordable solutions. for ALL of your: Building, Remodeling, Home Improvement and Property Maintenance needs. For a complete listing of all our services, check out OUR WEBSITE AT: www.holtcontractingwny.com or email us at: jeffholt@atlanticbb.net 716-640-0604
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under
Builders & Remodelers. 716640-0604
CLEANING AND
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING
See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
HAULING TEARDOWNS
AND
MOVING
Houses, trailers, barns, garages and sheds. Household moving and clean-outs. 716-680-3669
INSULATION
CERAMIC_TILE
TEARDOWNS
DEEP IN DEBT? Contact us today for a free consultation, www.crscapital.com 716-664-4500
MOVING
Houses, trailers, barns, garages and sheds. Household moving and clean-outs. 716680-3669 IMMACULATE HOUSE CLEANING & Organizing offered.
Experienced for 25 years and bring own cleaning supplies. Willing to travel to Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, & Erie County. $13.00 an hour, price may vary by house size. Call Kelley at 716-397-9727
CONCRETE HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING
See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
ELECTRICAL_SERVICES HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING
See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
FENCING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING
See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
FLOORING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under
Builders & Remodelers. 716640-0604
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Blown in fiberglass and
SEPTIC_TANK_AND_ DRAINS HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under
Builders & Remodelers. 716640-0604
SIDING_AND_AWNINGS HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under
Builders & Remodelers. 716640-0604
WINDOWS HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under
Builders & Remodelers. 716640-0604
cellulose. See our main ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
MATHEMATICS TUTOR (7-12)
Experienced Math Tutor (Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry)- $25/hr. 716-487-2448
MOVING_AND STORAGE STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE
50’ X 20’ + indoor space available for boats, trailers, or other vehicles. Call 716450-6233.
TEARDOWNS
AND
AUTOS 2006 GRAND CARAVAN SXT
Stow ‘n’ Go, White, loaded, 63,000 miles. Must see. $7,980.00. 716-679-9900 50k miles. 6 new tires (only 35 miles, paid $3,500). Can dump or use with rails. Flat bed. Snow plow. $8,900. 716-679-9900
1989 FORD CUSTOM 4X4
chevy impala with 107k miles. 6 cyl. auto good cond. $1700. 672-7242 or 785-9381 eves
2000 IMPALA
1990
CADILLAC
LIMOUSINE
BOATS
POLE_BUILDINGS HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING
See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
ROOFING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING
See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
TRUCKS With Bucket Lift. Only 70,000 miles. $4,700. 716-595-2046.
1977 CHEVY C 60
Aero Max 106 with Cummins N14 Electronic Diesel Engine. Cab in rough shape. $4,300. 716-595-2046
1993 FORD LTA9000
with it for extra $. Call 716595-2046.
8K 20’ CRANE Flatwater Fleet
- Model RTT2500XD. Crane off water truck. $1500. 716595-2046
PRENTICE GRAPPLE BOOM
Omark Industries Type LVR120, Model 992113: $9,800, or Boom & 84 Mack Truck: $15,000. 716-595-2046 SUPER CLEAN DUMP TRUCK
1994 ford f350 7.3 diesel, 5 spd. many newer parts. winter free. extra clean. $8000. call 672-7242 1989 FORD CUSTOM F-350 4x4.
225x75x15. Two rims, two tires. Make offer. 716-487-7814
50K miles, can dump, with rails, stake or flat bed, snow plow, 6 new tires. Must see $8900. 679-9900
MOTORCYCLES
VEHICLE_ACCESSORIES
MOVING
Houses, trailers, barns, garages and sheds. Household moving and clean-outs. 716680-3669
1999 GMC JIMMY SLT V6 4x4, ready for Winter. Loaded w options. Good tires, pretty solid, nice for the year. $3800 716-934-9593
KNUCKLEBOOM W/ HYDRAULICS $2,800. Will sell truck
$1,800. Call 716-597-6372.
PAINTING
4X4
Jaeger Mixer with 8.5 cubic yd capacity. $6,500. 716-595-2046
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING
MISCELLANEOUS
TRAILBLAZER
117,500mi good cond. Loaded. Needs front ball joints and tires. Priced to sell. $3850.00 716-489-0442
INTL. CEMENT MIXER TRUCK
LANDSCAPING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
2004
CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013
15”
CHEVY
TIRES,
RIMS
250CC, 2,800 miles. Asking $2,500. 716-673-1552 2008 HONDA REBEL
SUVS V8 3rd row seat, leather, 6 disc cd/dvd/extras 187,200 miles. 3000/BO 672-6500
2000 FORD EXPEDITION
19.5 FEET STEEL DUMP BOX
86” wide. Door/Hatch is 88” wide x 54” high x 3” thick. $3,500. 716-595-2046. 24’ TRUCK BOX - 101” WIDE
With Side Door & Roll-Up Back Door. Translucent Roof, Good Shape. $1,400. 716-595-2046.
147 Gallons, Aluminum, With Saddles and Straps, 63” long, 25” diameter. $400 each. 716-595-2046. 2 PETERBILT FUEL TANKS
HOLMES TOWING WINCHES
Holmes 600 Winch: $1,500, Holmes 500: $1,200, Holmes 480: $1,200, Holmes 440: $1,000. 716-595-2046.
VOLVO ENGINE - 7.3 LITER 275hp,
Engine Family # YVTXH07.350S. Approximate Year 2000. $2,800. 716-595-2046.
WALTCO LIFT GATE Aluminum Deck, 78 1/2” Wide, Frame Mounting Width 34 1/2” (can change width). $1,000. 716595-2046. THERMO KING - MODEL D201
SB Classic, 4 Cylinder Diesel, R404A Refrigerant, Has Isuzu Engine, 12V, 37 Amp, $3200. 716-595-2046 MAXON LIFT GATE # BMRAW
Columnlift Series, For 102” wide trailer, 86” wide deck, 3500 lb capacity. $1,800. 716595-2046 PHILLIPS TRAILER Low body, dual axles, heavy duty tires, electric brakes, 13ft 6in long x 6ft wide, all steel great shape, & new paint. $3000 716-326-3006.
ANTIQUES VINTAGE FOUNTAIN PENS I am interested in buying your Vintage Fountain Pens. Call Jim (716) 595-2161.
MISCELLANEOUS GO GLOBAL -SELL ONLINE
We have over 1.8 million members waiting to bid on it. http://www.tripleclicks. com/13334301.004 WANTED 25 TON PUNCH PRESS Used. Must work. 716-
257-2251 or 716-664-0591.
CASH PAID FOR OLD military items and hunting items. Guns, Swords, Helmets, Foreign county uniforms, etc. Will buy complete collections. Jim Schermerhorn - 326-2854
LAWN CARE SCHEDULING FALL CLEAN UPS NOW Mums 3 for $19.00 (While Supplies Last) 10807 S. Roberts Rd., Dunkirk | 366-5029
A Pe rsonal Injur y Law Fir m Eric M. Shelton
Colin Campbell
Named by our peers to:
OFF 50
$
brakes
$25 off per axle
rating A+
314 Central Ave., Dunkirk, NY 366-1036 | 509 N. Main St., Jamestown, NY 488-0500 w w w.campbellshelton.com
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 12/31/13.
4007 Vineyard Drive • Dunkirk, NY 716-366-2275 • midas@netsync.net