July 19, 2013 Chautauqua Star by The Chautauqua Star

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big Changes at the fair

7534 ROUTE 380, STOCKTON, NY

neW shoWs, games and midWay amusement Company promise exCiting year for fair By Patricia Pihl Managing Editor

“We’ve been tagged America’s Family Fair and we think that’s a pretty cool moniker for us.” Named as one of ten notable fairs in the country by USA Today, the distinction is about tradition, according to the newspaper, but as fair publicity director Michael Ferguson states it is also about continuing to be relevant to all age groups. One of the ways the fair is accomplishing that goal this year is in its choice of a new midway with Bates Bros. Amusement Company of Wintersville, Ohio. The company, a leader in safety and repair, travels to both small and large venues throughout the Northeast. “They are really at the top of their class,” says Ferguson. “Not only do they serve as an amusement midway… but also make these rides and maintain them, as well as sell to other midways.” New rides with the names “Fireball,” “Inverter,” and “Zipper” also up the ante for fair goers looking for something different than the same ole, same ole. “We were looking for a change, some newer rides, and also new personnel, to bring back more fun, credibility and enthusiasm,” says Some of the rides that will be at this year’s Chautauqua County Fair. In addition to the traditional events, this Ferguson.

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year is the debut of Bates Bros. Amusement as the new midway company.

Continued on PG 8

Lost Places Chautauqua County of

the Lakeside School of new theology bemus point summer Camp intended as “liberal” alternative to Chautauqua institution

By Patricia Pihl

Providing basic preventative care for horses, dogs, & cats in clinic or at the farm. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY!

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Still some tickets available for guided horse-drawn carriage tours both nights at 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 and 10:00 PM. Purchase in person at the Festivals Fredonia boothat the Farmers Market Saturdays from 8:00-1:00 PM and online at www.festivalsfredonia.com. Friday classic car show from 6:00-9:00 PM with music by "The Untouchables". Saturday at Noon Channel 7's Mike Randall and friends Puppet Show. Saturday live music by "Lemon 12" from 1:30-3:30 and "Allegheny Crossing" from 3:30-5:30. All activities take place in Barker Commons and are listed at www.festivalsfredonia.com.

Reverend James G. Townsend’s “New Theology” was a groundbreaking publication in liberal religion circulated in 25 states and Canada. (Chautauqua County Historical Society).

Institution. league and co-founder of ChauManaging Editor From the beginning, Rev. James tauqua Institution, Bishop John Vincent. Eventually, ChautauG. Townsend, a renowned 32 year- old Methodist minister was qua would open its gates to a The quaint lakeside community much wider realm of religious an avid participant in what was of Bemus Point, known for the persuasions. the Chautauqua Assembly, later historic Bemus Point-Stow ferry to become Chautauqua InstituAccording to former JCC proand as a summer destination for tion. However, founding The fessor Len Faulk, Ph.D., author entertainment, shopping and recLakeside School of New Theolof “Historical Significance of reation was in 1887 the location ogy in 1886 would cause a deep Rev. James Townsend’s Lakeof one man’s vision for a religious and permanent rift between him and educational center that he and his long time friend, colContinued on PG. 13 hoped would rival Chautauqua

July 19th & 20th, 2013

HISTORICAL CARRIAGE TOURS Both nights at 7 pm –10 pm • Tickets $10.00 Each

Festivals Fredonia operates in partnership with the Village of Fredonia, the Town of Pomfret, area merchants, organizations and other volunteers.

D & F Travel Presents:

DUNKIRK’S FARMER & ARTISAN MARKET Reverend James G. Townsend, Founder of the Lakeside School of New Theology in Bemus Point. (Chautauqua County Historical Society).

Southside Pharmacy INC. is happy to welcome Bill Malenga to our pharmacy staff. Stop in for fast and friendly service.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

MAIN

ity, no matter where their interest(s) lie. Last week while on vacation, although I didn’t travel, there wasn’t a singular moment of unscheduled time. While that may sound like a bad thing, in many ways it really wasn’t. Sometimes, what we call the dog days of the good ‘ole summertime are better spent fi lled and enjoyed. I’m not talking about Patricia Pihl activities to kill time, but Managing Editor pursuits that enrich and pat.pihl@star-mediagroup. replenish. com Each afternoon, I strolled along the award winning As a kid, many of us were gardens and porch lined warned by our mothers houses in Chautauqua to not to use the expression, spend a few hours learn“I’m bored,” which was a ing about biographical and way of telling us not to be autobiographical writing. unimaginative or worse, Visiting Chautauqua is unresourceful. “Don’t usually something I reserve say you’re bored,” was for off-season walks; the frequently delivered as a special studies experience warning reminding us not was new to me. I thought to rely on others for our about the expression often amusement. used to describe Chau“Go out and play,” was still tauqua, as the center for another response from par- leisurely learning. ents too busy to hear about Another day was spent their children’s inability to kayaking along the lilyfi nd immediate satisfaction. lined shores of Cassadaga Lake, near my former As I compiled the evergrowing calendar of events home, spending time catching up with old neighbors this week (see page 7), and new friends I continue it made me think that if to make there. anyone is bored this time of year, it is probably their What is your idea of leiown fault. Unlike children surely learning or fun? To who must find creative get you started, I’ve listed ways to use their time, no just a few of the following one will have to look far suggestions for the week to fi nd a suitable activahead.

Pg 2-3: Community News Pg. 4: Women and Health Pg 5: Community News Pg 6: Religion and Senior Pg 7: Calendar Pg 8-9: Chautauqua County Fair Pg 10: Movies and Theater Pg 11: Education Pg 12: Business and Education Pg 13: Community Pg 14: Featured Advertiser

SPORTS Pg 1-4: Local Sports Pg 5: National Sports Pg 6-7: Classifieds Pg 8: Featured Advertiser

Part of the Star Media Group family Locally owned and operated, this media company believes in promoting, celebrating and advancing the positive aspects of our community. For more information, call (716) 366-9200 in Dunkirk or (716) 338-0030 in Jamestown. Visit our online community web portal at www.starnewsdaily.com.

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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.

“don’t Say you’re bored”

Managing Editor

stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

July 16 Donald A. Baker – Jamestown Donna M. Gage – Gowanda William John Walsh Jr. Jamestown July 15 Dorothy A. Cochrane Ripley Clair M. Whippo – Corry, PA Dorothy O’Meal Cochran – Ripley Lillian C. Keefe – Warren, Jamestown July 14 Joseph T. Piazza- Dunkirk Jerald E. Flagg – Falconer

The Chautauqua County Fair, starting July 22, kicks off a week-long adventure of grandstand shows, exhibitions and agriculture, with the distinction of being named among the top ten notable fairs in the country by USA Today. Or, if you are one of our many residents with Swedish ancestors, you may wish to attend the 12th Annual Scandinavian Folk Festival at the Gerry Rodeo grounds this weekend. Fredonia residents will enjoy Fredonia History Days, kicking off on July 19. On the heels of the Blue Heron Festival and happening all summer long are concerts on the floating stage in Bemus Point, and on Thursday nights in many communities and villages. This week’s featured amphitheatre attraction is country star Travis Tritt. Simply put, there is an outlet or activity for whatever your interest! For a list with more possibilities for entertainment, learning and happenings, turn to our calendar of events each week or visit the Chautauqua County visitors website at www.tourchautauqua. com. Remember carpe aestatem! (Seize the Summer)

William Prieto announces Candidacy

energy and the experience to do more than just be a face at the meeting, more William Prieto of Mont than just the same politics Alto Drive, Jamestown, has as usual. I will be fully announced he will be seek- involved in every issue as I ing a seat in the Chautaucontinue to be involved in qua County Legislature’s our community.” new District 12. In making Bill is a lifelong resident his announcement, Prieto of Chautauqua County is excited to commit to and graduated from Maple being a direct representative for Chautauqua Coun- Grove High School in 1989. He went on to earn ty residents in his district. an associate’s degree “I’m asking for your vote, from Jamestown Commuand I’m pledging my com- nity College, where he was mitment to the residents a member of the Phi Beta of our district by vowing Kappa Honor Society, and to bring your interests and earned a bachelor’s degree ideas to the County Legis- from the State University at lature. I think the imporFredonia. He served for tance of having down to three years in the U.S. earth, quality representaArmy Corp of Engineers, tion is even more signifiBravo Company, 13th Encant today than ever,” said gineer Battalion as a light Prieto. “For me, public engineer/sapper. He is also service is about provida graduate of Chautauqua ing leadership that is the Leadership Network. best for all of Chautauqua Prieto owned and operated County while keeping a multi-state advertising my commitment to the company and is currently a residents in my district.” Prieto also commented on Senior Digital Media Strathis desire to work coopera- egist for Hearst Media. In addition to serving as a tively with public officials and private residents across member of the Chautauqua County and Jamestown party lines to bring posiArea Chambers of Comtive change for Chautaumerce, Prieto has been qua County. on the Board of Directors “Many of the issues facfor the Downtown Jameing Chautauqua County stown Development Corp., such as property taxes, the Jamestown Renaisbusiness and economic de- sance Corporation, served velopment, job growth and on the Chautauqua County preservation of our natural Minority Business Council assets - do not have simple and was previously a memyes or no answers. My goal ber of Rotary International is to bring new solutions to Jamestown AM Club and the table and explore other Business Network Internaviable options,” he said. “I tional. Prieto also served as have never been a politithe Chairman of the 2009 cian, so I have an open March of Dimes Walk-Amind and bring new ideas. Thon and as Chairman I also have the passion, the and board member for the Workforce Investment Herman Hilyer – JameJuly 11 Board and a board memstown ber of Chautauqua OpporElwyn K. Town – Fredonia tunities Micro Enterprise Renetta Larson MoldenKathleen Strasser Loan Board (CODI). hauer – San Antonia, TX Manley E. Carlstrom, Jr. – “I believe you make a difSugar Grove, PA ference by being involved July 13 Lyle Gabriel – Clymer in the solution, which is Arthur R. “Jim” Jimerson Marjorie O. Kindland – why I’ve taken an active – Cattaraugus role in these organizaFrewsburg tions,” said Prieto. “It’s that Lena Cardinale Lindquist David G. Rich – Bemus experience, involvement – Largo Fla., Jamestown Point and drive that I will bring James L. “Smitty” Smith – Sharon S. Smith – Jamewith me to the Chautauqua Corry, PA stown County Legislature.” Benjamin A. Campbell – Larry Perkins If there are any conFalconer stituents that have district Ruth Ida (Waite) Sylvester concerns and/or questions, July 10 Jamestown they are encourage to Mary Lou Hubbard – contact Prieto at wfprieto@ Allen G. Haley – JameGowanda gmail.com. July 12 stown Clara F. Allen – Dunkirk Kaelani Ann Marie JohnSalvatore “Sam” R. GuifPatrick Mullen son – Hubert, NC freda - Jamestown Robert G. Josephson – Richard Alvin SchreckenJamestown gost – Port Orange, FLA Contributed Article

Chautauqua County Humane Society Pet of the Week

Pet of the Week

This week we are featuring “Moondoggie” and “Izzy”. Moondoggie is a 2 year old Norwegian Elkhound/ Husky mix. He is very sweet and likes everyone. He would probably do best in an active home without cats. He likes to be petted and loves his walks. Izzy is a 4 year old shorthaired kitty that has been at the shelter for nearly a year. He is very active and likes to play. He loves to perch on a high shelf and watch what everyone is doing. He does not like dogs and needs a home where there are none. If you can fi nd it in your heart to give either of these pets a 2nd chance at a good life, stop by the Strunk Road Adoption Center and meet them. You’ll be glad you did.

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

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

health dept. urges Lake users to be Cautious blue-green algal blooms Can be harmful Contributed Article CCDHHS

Westﬁeld Stray Cat Rescue

Regina Penepent and Patrick Alfonso get ready to set out in the ArtMobile for a community visit. Activities led by ArtMobile staff will be available at libraries in Jamestown and Busti July 25 and Aug. 1.

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Activities are geared to ages 5 through 12, and Prendergast Library registration is required. Six confirmed participants The ArtMobile from the at each site are needed for Regina A. Quick Center presenters to confirm the for the Arts at St. Bonaven- bookings. ture University will visit Children’s activities and this area on Thursdays July learning experiences will 25 and August 1, with stops be related to this year’s at Prendergast Library summer reading challenge in Jamestown from 11:30 theme, “Just Dig It.” a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and Hazeltine Library in Busti Session 1 on July 25 is titled “Dig It Underwater.” After from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.

per month

Patrick Alfonso, a St. Bonaventure University graduate, and students Regina Penepent and Jennifer Koehler get ready to set out in the ArtMobile for a community visit.

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all to the Westfield Stray Cat Rescue/Thrifty Kitty Second Hand Store “CHRISTMAS IN JULY!” fundraiser on July 26 and 27. You’ll have a “Joy to the World!” good time while supporting a worthy ‘paws’!

High Speed Internet Required

“Catmania!” (It was lovingly handmade from ‘cat themed’ material and is sized for a single bed.) The tickets are three for $5. The drawing is Saturday, Aug. 31. You need not be present to win. So, come one and come

Some restrictions may apply. Some geographic limitations may apply. Call for details.

Although no one is quite sure how the marketing idea came about, almost everyone has heard of “Christmas In July” sales and celebrations. The Thrifty Kitty, the second-hand store of Westfield Stray Cat Rescue, has decided to join the festivities and celebrate “CHRISTMAS IN JULY!” on Friday, July 26 and Saturday, July 27 at 48 Elm Street and McClurg. Because of the vast amount of Christmas decorations which will be available, you’ll probably need two

days to browse and buy. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. And, as a special Christmas gift, some kitty-cats will be present, waiting for you to take one of them home along with items galore: garland, tree lights and balls; wreathes, wrapping paper and bows; Santa Clauses and sleighs; reindeer and elves; Snowmen and icicles; wise-men and a crèche. Just about anything and everything that adds to the Christmas Spirit. And, as if shopping for Christmas in July weren’t enough, there will be the opportunity to take a chance on a quilt, called

KEEPING IN TOUCH IS IMPORTANT!

Contributed Article

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Christmas in July at the thrifty Kitty

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Do not enter the water if you have open cuts or sores. If pets enter the water containing blue-green algae, wash them immediately and don’t let them lick their fur. There are no mechanical or chemical methods to eliminate a bloom. This problem can only be solved by reducing nutrients washing into the lake from the watershed, which act as fertilizer for both algae and weeds. Watershed management plans have been developed for several lakes including Chautauqua and Findley to address the nutrient problem. As recommendations in the plan are implemented, improved water quality will follow, but it will take years to see improvements. For more information about blue-green algae, please go to the DHHS website at myhealthycounty.com. The web site also contains information about bathing beach closures for public beaches in Chautauqua County.

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when they occur. This includes closely monitoring permitted bathing beaches and public drinking water supplies, along with collecting a limited number of samples from our lakes for submission to the New York State Department of Health laboratory. Not all algal blooms are hazardous, but DHHS recommends taking the following precautions: Avoid or limit exposure to water where these algal blooms are occurring. This especially includes swimming and other contact recreation where the water could be accidentally swallowed. Do not allow young children or pets to play in water where an algal bloom is present. Wash your hands and body thoroughly if exposed to algae and any time after swimming or recreating in the lake. Do not use any water from lakes for drinking unless it has been treated through a municipal water treatment plant.

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Warm temperatures are setting the stage for bluegreen algae blooms on area lakes. The Public Health Division of the Chautauqua County Department of Health & Human Services (DHHS) urges all residents to be cautious when recreating in our lakes, especially if algae is present. Bluegreen algal blooms can be a problem because they can release a toxin, which at high levels is harmful to human and animal health if ingested. Blue-green algae is actually a type of cyanobacteria that can form thick mats on the water surface resembling paint, and can range in color from gray to various shades of yellow, green, blue or brown. This is a problem throughout New York and many other states and proved to be quite significant on Chautauqua Lake in recent years and on our other inland lakes. Christine Schuyler, County Director of Health & Human Services, emphasized

that “the real threat to public health from cyanobacteria is when people or pets drink or otherwise ingest water directly from a lake where a bloom is occurring. Lake water that is properly treated through an approved DHHS water treatment plant does not pose a risk. Swimming or recreating in areas where the water contains high levels of toxin can cause skin irritation and other symptoms to those with high sensitivity.” Schuyler went on to explain “a significant amount of sampling and testing for microcystin, one of the most common toxins produced by cyanobacteria, has been done on Chautauqua and Findley lakes over the past three years. The only samples that have been high were those from locations where significant blooms were present and the water was very unsightly.” DHHS has developed a response plan to help protect the public from health effects caused by blue-green algal blooms

Contributed Article

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sam art collection at St. Bonaventure. Using special air dry clay, they will then make their own Asianinspired vase. Prendergast Library is located at 509 Cherry St., Jamestown. For information, call 484-7135. Hazeltine Public Library is located at 891 Busti-Sugar Grove Rd., Jamestown. For information, call 487-1281.

$19.95 per month

viewing seascape paintings of various sizes and colors from St. Bonaventure’s art collection, participants will use a variety of materials to create their own threedimensional seascape. Session 2 is called “Dig It Underground.” Participants will view handpainted Chinese porcelain vases of all shapes, sizes and colors from the Fried-

SPeCiaL SeCtionS

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

HEALTH SECTION

heritage Speech/Language Pathologists Complete Certiﬁcation for LSVt® speech disorders associated with Parkinson’s disease. Heritage Ministries It focuses on increasing vocal loudness and has an Cara Frame and Melanie intensive approach. Speech Cannon, Heritage Mintherapy and specifically istries Speech/Language LSVT may improve voice Pathologists, recently com- and speech function in inpleted an intensive traindividuals who have Parkining program to become son’s disease (PD). certified in LSVT (Lee What is LSVT Therapy? Silverman Voice TreatThe Lee Silverman family, ment). They are now only inspired by Mrs. Lee Siltwo of three pathologists in the Chautauqua County verman who had voice and region that are certified in speech issues after being affl icted with Parkinson’s this state-of-the-art treatment option for Parkinson’s disease, established the Lee Silverman Voice Treatment Disease patients. Foundation for funding The inability of people with research on new voice and Parkinson’s disease (PD) to speech treatment techcommunicate properly can niques. The family’s greataffect their social, ecoest wish was to hear and nomic, and psychological understand Mrs. Silverman well-being. Approximately again. Today, the founda1.5 million people in the tion promotes the program United States suffer from to clinicians and clients PD. The root cause of voice and has certified more and speech deficiencies than 1,500 LVST speech in PD patients is not fully pathologists throughout the understood and traditional United States, including treatment programs have Cara Frame and Melanie not yielded much success Cannon of Heritage Minin the long-term care setistries. ting. This is where the Lee Silverman voice treatment In 1987, the LSVT program was developed (LSVT) has an advantage after extensive research. for PD patients. LSVT A selected group of 33 PD is one of the most widely patients were randomly practiced treatments for Contributed Article

Cara Frame and Melanie Cannon, LSVT Certiﬁed Speech/Language Pathologists at Heritage Ministries.

assigned either the traditional respiratory effort therapy (RET) or the LSVT therapy. With the LSVT program, patients had better results immediately after treatment and improvements long term. Cara and Melanie have been Speech/Language Pathologists for Heritage Ministries since 2008. Both women believe so strongly

in the LSVT certification, they each funded their own path through the training and certification. Cara states, “The scope of practice is ever expanding in the field of Speech Pathology. It is important to me to continue to grow as a clinician specifically to provide the most up-todate treatment modalities to a community in which I

grew up as I strive to give back. Let’s get LOUD!” Melanie adds, “Being able to provide LSVT therapy to people affected by Parkinson’s Disease is very rewarding. LSVT therapy improves their quality of life and increases their confidence when speaking to friends and family. We are excited to be able to provide this service and are

ready to make more voices heard in our community!” Mark Constantino, Director of Rehabilitation states, “LSVT is on the cutting edge of voice treatment therapy. I’m very proud of Cara & Melanie for taking the initiative to advance their skills as speech-language pathologists. Their new skills are immediately available, via outpatient SLP services at Heritage Green, for individuals in our community whom are challenged by the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease. Our entire rehab department is committed to offering the most current evidenced-based therapy interventions. This is another example of our rehab department’s continuous effort to offer hope, dignity, and purposeful living to those we serve.” If you are interested in learning more about LSVT therapy or the rehabilitation services that Heritage offers, please call our Speech Therapy Department at 716-338-0135 or visit us online at www. heritage1886.org.

Get questions answered and a list of robotic surgeons at www.wcahospital.org

WOMEN’S SECTION becoming a history detective using ancestry.com

By Dodi Kingsﬁeld Star Contributing Writer

Now that I am getting older and the relatives that remember all of the family stories are passing away or can’t recall the details, I have felt this incredible need to document my family history. Due to its online convenience, worldwide usage and product reputation, I chose ancestry.com as my family tree archive and instantly discovered ancient history! With a simple computer that has Internet access and a major credit card, ancestry.com can be purchased and accessed online instantly. To see if ancestry. com is the tool for you, a 14-day free trial is available and you can immediately build your family tree using

the actual database. After the free trial, your credit card will be charged for the one or six month plan you signed up for. There is also the option of picking the U.S. database or the world wide version, which is almost a third more of the cost but well worth it. Cancelling the subscription at any time is always a viable alternative if the program is not for you. Once in the online program, begin by creating a family tree, normally starting with yourself and working backward. Living members of family trees are not visible to the public and are shown as “Private” for obvious reasons. Continue entering your parents’ information such as birth date and place and their parents’ information. As the database begins to recognize relatives identified elsewhere, a little leaf will show up on their block of the family tree to let you know there is a hint that may apply to this person in your tree. You can check each hint and if it applies, you can link to it and if not, ignore it. The accuracy of the family tree

that you build is only as accurate as the information you check. It’s not uncommon to see spouses linked with their in-laws as their blood parents or the birth dates of children before the birth dates of the parents. Eventually, a family tree is built based on the information identified by you; the ancestry database and the many questions posed to relatives and other ancestry.com family members. To confirm that suggested ancestors are yours, ancestry.com provides links to birth, marriage and death records, military records, immigration and naturalization records, census records and ten years of genealogical data compiled in their database. By agreeing or disagreeing to the linking of the suggested record to your ancestor, you are in charge of creating your family tree based on the information you know to be true. Like a history detective, as one delves deeper and into family mysteries, the capabilities of ancestry.com in documenting and verifying genealogy information becomes very powerful. For

less than $100, members can have their DNA tested and their ethnicity confirmed based on percentages of the whole (i.e., 27% Italian, 33% Polish, etc.). A member can collaborate with other ancestry. com members on message boards, forums or personal e-mail. Ancestry.com is linked to all major social media, making bragging about great-great-auntie, the Russian princess effortless. If you’re lucky, you will discover a Gateway ancestor that links your family tree to the Millennium Records, a database of family research tied to European royalty and nobility. For the extreme history detective, ancestry.com provides access to professional genealogists or the ability to create family history books and memorabilia from your ancestry.com family tree. As for me, ancestry.com has helped me solve several family legends and generated many new ones. I’ve uncovered relatives that were officers in the Revolutionary War, and have traced as far back as 1550 on one side and discovered

This photo of the author’s great- great aunt and uncle was shared through a distant relative found on ancestry.com, opening the door to another ancient mystery to be solved.

possible Native American blood in family lines I didn’t expect. Discover ancestry.com and time travel through your

family’s ancient history. You’ll be surprised by what you fi nd!

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

Snowmobile thriller author to Visit Library

Reviewer Lisa Gensheimer, author of “Pennsylvania Prendergast Library Wilds: Images from the Allegheny National ForPennsylvania author Gene est,” wrote, “Quick twists Ritz will speak from 2 to and turns will have you 3 p.m. Saturday, July 27, racing from one chapter in the Fireplace Room at to the next full throttle in Prendergast Library and this original suspense story, then sign copies of his first often told from the seat of a novel, “Marshmallow snowmobile.” Tombstones,” until 5 p.m. After describing how on the library’s main floor. foreboding builds from Copies of the book will be the moment readers meet available for $14.95. character Special Forces Ritz will begin by sharing Ranger Shawn Kaan, Ms. his experience using Ama- Gensheimer said, “Authentic scenes drawn from the zon’s Kindle Direct Publishing and Create Space to author’s real life experience in the snow-covered backpublish his book. woods of Pennsylvania and “Although there have been New York will make the several improvements in hair on the back of your their systems, I can give a neck stand on end, and not good primer on these very just from the bone-chilling effective methods of self cold.” publishing and offer tips on using them to publish that Ritz earned a master’s book everyone has hidden degree in education, taught technology education for inside,” he said. 35 years, and has writAfter time for questions, ten numerous articles for he will give an overview a professional technology of “Marshmallow Tombeducation magazine. stones,” including how it He holds a United States developed and what the Utility Patent and is novel is all about.

Contributed Article

Scoutmaster receives top recognition

Wayne Perry, National President of the BSA; Chris Eichman, Scoutmaster Troop 267; Wayne Brock, Chief Scout Executive of the BSA; and Tico Perez, National Commissioner of the BSA.

Contributed Article Allegheny Highlands Council

The National Meeting of the Boy Scouts of America in Grapevine, Texas was the backdrop recently for Chris Eichman, Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 267 in Fredonia, sponsored by the American Legion, to receive recognition as

“Scoutmaster of the Year”. This distinction is given to an elite number every year who give leadership to a well-rounded outstanding program for their local scouts. Chris has a long pedigree with the Boy Scouts, including being an Eagle Scout himself, and a recipient of the Silver Beaver award, the highest award a council can present to a volunteer.

Vendor Spaces Still available for Labor day festival Contributed Article DJDC

The City of Jamestown Parks, Recreation and Conservation Department has announced that there are still arts and crafts spaces available for the 2013 Labor Day Festival. Spaces may be rented for $35.00 each and only hand-crafted items made by the vendor may be sold. Spots fi ll quickly, so please

make reservations as soon as possible. The 34th Annual Labor Day Festival will be held on Sunday, September 1st at Bergman Park. Those interested in reserving an Arts & Crafts booth or wanting more information about the Labor Day Festival should call the Recreation Office at (716) 483-7523.

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Gene A. Ritz, author of “Marshmallow Tombstones,” will be visitng Prendergast Library

intrigued by all things mechanical. A longtime member of a local sports car club and several snowmobile clubs, he has always been interested motor sports. He and his wife, Diana, first rode snowmobiles in 1971, during their honeymoon at a mountain resort in Western Pennsylvania. Since the late 1970’s, they have been avid snowmobilers riding every winter

there is enough snowfall, and traveling to other northern states and Canada to pursue the sport. They have often ridden in Chautauqua County, where Ritz took the book’s cover photo. “Even with the alarming scenario in this work, it is my desire that when reading the vivid descriptions of the beautiful snow covered surroundings found on even a typical snowmobile

ride, others will get out and enjoy the activity as my wife and I and many of our friends have. It offers unequaled adventure, excitement and family fun - especially without the

terrorists,” Ritz said. Prendergast Library is located at 509 Cherry Street, Jamestown. For information about Ritz’s appearance, call 484-7135.

help Cross hunger off the List Hot Country Line Dancers. A chicken and ribs barbecue, put on by the Blue Star Mothers, as well as a variety of delicious food, As part of a growing condoor prizes, trophies, a cern, Cross Roads Farm Chinese auction and more and Craft Market hopes to are in the works. get hunger under control with the help of those who Come over and make this share this passion. Togeth- a weekend event.. Cross Roads is located very near er, with classic car enthusiasts who enjoy the cama- picturesque Lake Erie raderie of fellow cruisers, a Wine Country, the Chautauqua Institution, the new tremendous gathering has been planned for Saturday, Grape Discovery Center and the historical aspects Aug. 10. of the delightful village Many special show day of Westfield. Donation events have been planned containers are well spread including musical guests, out at Cross Roads because The Untouchables and The hunger is an issue that can Contributed Article

Cross Roads Farm and Craft Market

be handled if we all pull together and provide for those less fortunate. Be a show-off If you own a vehicle you are proud of, use this exciting opportunity to show it off. People love to share their car stories with others, and this event is a great opportunity to do so. Pre-registration of vehicles is encourage at $8.13 per vehicle. Admission to the event is free, however fi nancial and/or non-perishable food item donations are gratefully encouraged. Please call 716-672-6726 with questions regard-

ing the classic event. For more information on Cross Roads, go to www.thecrossroadsmarket.com, information on the Food Bank of WNY go to foodbankwny. org, and on the Cruise Against Hunger campaign, visit www.facebook.com/ cruiseagainsthunger. As always, you can stop in to the Cross Roads Farm and Craft Market, 6017 Sherman-Westfield Road in Westfield on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On August 10, we hope to see you and your friends come out to a great event that deserves much attention.

Westﬁeld antique Show turns 75 region’s longest running antique shoW to taKe plaCe july 20 and 21 secutive year this year. And just like in past years, there’s going to be a wide variety of items on display and available for sale. The region’s longest continuously running antique This year’s Antique Show show is just around the cor- will be held July 20 (10 ner and ready to celebrate a.m. to 6 p.m.) and July 21 (11 a.m. to 4 p.m.) at a major milestone. Westfield’s Eason Hall. The The Annual Westfield event will feature antique Antique Show, sponsored by the Chautauqua County furniture, dining sets, glassware, silver, jewelry Historical Society, will be and much more. Over 20 celebrating its 75th conContributed Article Chatauqua County Historical Society

different dealers will be in attendance from both the Western New York Region as well as from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Connecticut and Indiana. In 1938, Doc and Edis Shelkey organized the first ever Westfield Antique Show. The two were wellknown local antique dealers during that era and the event was so well attended they decided to hold it each

year. Since then the show has become an annual tradition in Westfield. Admission for the Westfield Antiques Show is $5 for both days. Free parking is available in the municipal lot on Elm St. (within half a block of Eason Hall). Free street parking is available on all streets surrounding Moore Park. All show venues are within one block surrounding Moore Park (corner of Routes 20 and 394). For more information, please visit westfieldantiqueshow.com or contact the historical society at 716-326-2977 or by email at mcclurg@fairpoint.net. About the Society The Chautauqua County Historical Society was established in 1883 and is the oldest historical society in Chautauqua County. Since 1951, the organization has been based out of the historic McClurg Mansion (built in 1818) in Westfield, N.Y. Annual Membership rates start at just $20. All members are given free access to the museum yearround and a subscription to the quarterly Time Lines newsletter. For more information, call 716-326-2977 or visit McClurgmuseum. org.

SPeCiaL SeCtionS

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

RELIGION SECTION the Weekly Word

Rev. Tim Stahlman Family Church Jamestown thenewfamilychurch.com

The Story of Bartimaeus The story of Bartimaeus as found in Mark 10:46-52 is an encouraging testimony of God’s power towards those that will believe on Him. Bartimaeus was a blind beggar who would sit on the road side near Jericho and ask alms of the people that walked by. One day Jesus, followed by His disciples and a very large number of people, walked by where Bartimaeus was begging. When Bartimaeus heard that it was Jesus Christ of Nazareth that was passing by, he began to shout, “Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me.” The people that were following Jesus scolded Bartimaeus to be quiet. Instead of shutting his mouth, Bartimaeus yelled all the louder. To the surprise of all His followers Jesus fi nally stopped and called Bartimaeus out of the crowd. In

verse 50 it says that Bartimaeus tossed off his garment and ran to Jesus. Bartimaeus was healed instantly. The first thing we have to notice in these scriptures is that Jesus walked right by that blind man at first. Jesus didn’t stop just because this man was suffering from hardship in life. There are many people in this life that need a touch from God but just because they are sitting in a pitiful state doesn’t mean God will stop and turn things around for them. The Lord is not a respecter of crisis; He is a respecter of faith. The Lord has another reality for us just as He had for this blind man that day. But remember: Just because God wants it for you doesn’t mean it will automatically happen. You have to want it too. Actually, just like Bartimaeus, you have to be

unwilling to go without God’s best for you. Bartimaeus wasn’t about to let the presence of the Lord go by without getting his supply! He was going to shout louder than a crowd of thousands! And as he shouted and called out, Jesus couldn’t keep walking. The Lord Jesus had to stop and deal with this man’s faith. The Lord cannot ignore our faith anymore than He could ignore the faith of Bartimaeus. Unfortunately, very few people have a Bartimaeus-like attitude about God. People today rarely pray, go to church, or study their Bible. God’s supply for your life will walk right past you if you let it. God’s power does not flow in random directions. It flows to the ones who cry out for it and pursue it. Secondly, we read in Mark 10:50 that Bartimaeus “cast away his

garment” as he ran to Jesus. History tells us that the Roman Empire in those days would require blind people to wear a government issued garment if they wanted to legally beg for money. That garment represented the world’s reality for Bartimaeus. In the eyes of the world he was worthless, beggarly, and someone to command to remain quiet. The world defi ned him as pathetic. But that day, though he was blind naturally, Bartimaeus “saw” that another reality was possible. He tossed off all the labels the world pasted on him and ran towards the new reality of God’s power. What labels has the world tried to make you wear? Divorced? Sick? Depressed? Poor? Get into a good Bible teaching local church and learn how to toss off the garments the world has put on you!

SENIOR SECTION red Cross tips to Stay Safe as temps rise The inside temperature of the car can quickly reach 120 degrees. Other heat safety steps include: Summer is here, bringing Stay hydrated by drinkwith it dangerous excessive ing plenty of fluids. Avoid heat. The American Red drinks with caffeine or Cross has steps people can alcohol. follow to stay safe as the Avoid extreme temperature temperatures soar. changes. “Excessive heat can be deadly; it has caused more Wear loose-fitting, lightdeaths in recent years than weight, light-colored clothing. Avoid dark colors all other weather events,” said Kenneth Turner, Chief because they absorb the sun’s rays. Disaster Officer for the Western New York and Slow down, stay indoors Finger Lakes Regions. “We and avoid strenuous exerwant everyone to stay safe cise during the hottest part during the hot weather and of the day. have some reminders for Postpone outdoor games them to follow when the and activities. weather is hot and humid.” Use a buddy system when Never leave children, working in excessive heat. pets in the car. Take frequent breaks if Contributed Article American Red Cross

working outdoors. Check on family, friends and neighbors who do not have air conditioning, who spend much of their time alone or who are more likely to be affected by the heat. Check on animals frequently to ensure that they are not suffering from the heat. Make sure they have plenty of cool water. If someone doesn’t have air conditioning, they should choose places to go to for relief from the heat during the warmest part of the day (schools, libraries, theaters, malls). Heat Exhaustion Excessive heat can lead to sunburn, heat cramps, heat exhaustion and heat stroke.

If someone is experiencing heat cramps in the legs or abdomen, get them to a cooler place, have them rest, lightly stretch the affected muscle, and replenish their fluids with a half a glass (about 4 ounces) of cool water every 15 minutes. If someone is exhibiting signs of heat exhaustion (cool, moist, pale or flushed skin, heavy sweating, headache, nausea, dizziness, weakness exhaustion), move them to a cooler place, remove or loosen tight clothing and spray the person with water or apply cool, wet cloths or towels to the skin. Fan the person. If they are conscious, give small amounts of cool water to drink. Make sure

the person drinks slowly. Watch for changes in condition. If the person refuses water, vomits or begins to lose consciousness, call 9-1-1 or the local emergency number. Heat Stroke Is LifeThreatening Signs include hot, red skin which may be dry or moist; changes in consciousness; vomiting and high body temperature. Call 9-1-1 or the local emergency number immediately if someone shows signs of heat stroke. Move the person to a cooler place. Quickly cool the person’s body by immersing them up to their neck in cold water if possible. Otherwise, douse or spray the person with cold water, or cover the person

with cold, wet towels or bags of ice. For more information on what to do when temperatures rise, people can visit redcross.org, download the Red Cross Heat Wave Safety Checklist, or download the free Red Cross First Aid. The app is available for iPhone and Android smart phone and tablet users in the Apple App Store and the Google Play Store for Android by searching for American Red Cross. People can learn how to treat heat-related and other emergencies by taking First Aid and CPR/AED training online or in person. Go to redcross.org/takeaclass for information and to register.

Lutheran to host open house for new Modern rehab Center Contributed Article Lutheran

The community is invited to an Open House, showcasing the newly renovated sub-acute rehabilitation center at Lutheran. The event is Tuesday, July 23, from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. at 715 Falconer Street on the Lutheran Campus. Staff will be on hand for tours of the new patient rooms and rehab area. Visitors will have an opportunity to interact with

the rehab staff and try out some of the assistive devices they use to help patients regain their strength and independence. Light refreshments will be served. “This is a good time for caregivers and anyone who knows they will need rehab in the future to come and meet our staff and check out the facility,” said Tom Holt, president and CEO. “We’d love to have some of our previous patients come back to see the improvements. We learned a lot in the seven years since

we first opened the rehab unit. We’ve taken the great ideas we received from staff and patients and created a whole new experience.” The patient rooms are now located closer to the rehab area, making it more convenient for everyone. All rooms are single rooms with modern furnishings and a private bath. Free Wi-Fi and cable are available, as well as, a wall mounted flat screen TV. The new dining area has been designed specifically for the short term rehab

resident. In addition to a schedule of fun activities, patients can enjoy the gift shop, beauty salon, barber shop and Sunday church service in the chapel. “The renovations bring the facility in line with the warmth and compassion of our employees,” Holt said. “We’ve created a family friendly atmosphere where our patients can focus on recovery and get back to the things they enjoy.” The Lutheran Home and Rehabilitation Center

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downsized from a 254 bed facility to a 148 bed facility and expanded other services. “Our vision is to be the go-to resource for seniors by providing a wide range of services that will help people remain independent,” Holt said. In the last few years, Lutheran expanded assisted living, added a medical model day care program and the new 14-unit Smartment ® Building. “We’re serving more people but in ways that enhance their quality of life,” Holt said. “There

will always be a need for the nursing home, but we believe nursing home stays will be shorter as seniors have other options available to them.” For more information about Lutheran or to access senior services call 716665-4905 or log onto www. lutheran-jamestown.org.

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CaLendar

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

Check It Out! Ongoing Events Chautauqua County Fair

July 22-July 28 9 a.m.- 11 p.m. Chautauqua County Fairgrounds, 1089 Central Ave. Dunkirk www.chautauquacountyfair. org 716-366-4752

Chautauqua Lake Voices

(Formerly Chautauqua Idol) Mondays at 6:30 p.m. The Floating Stage, Bemus Point

North Shore Arts Alliance Invitational

9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sensory Winery and Art Gallery, 10593 W. Main St., Ripley www.northshoreartsalliance. com 716-224-3381

Dykeman Young Vintage Gallery Group Show

What to do & Where to go in & around Chautauqua County... 1-7 p.m. 716-66-2473 December Dykeman Young Vintage Gallery, www.thecrossroadsmarket. Walking Tours of 100 E. Second St. Jamestown, com Jamestown 716-499-9404 716- 326-6278 Saturdays: 12:45- 2:45 p.m. Sacred Song Service Fenton History Center, 67 Wash- Jamestown Farmers 8-9 p.m. Market ington St., Jamestown Chautauqua Institution AmphiEvery Saturday through Septem- 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. theater ber, the Fenton History Center Dr. Lillian Vitanza Ney Renaiswww.cieweb.org will host a series of rotating sance Center, 119-121 W. Third St. 716-357-6250 tours. Jamestown www.fentonhistorycenter. Every Friday through October Big City Concert Series org 25th - Celebrating its 35th season 7-9 p.m. 716-664-6256 in downtown Jamestown Jamestown Savings Bank Arena, www.jamestownupclose.com 319 W. Third St. Lakewood Farmers Market 716-664-2477 Every Friday, June 21- August 23 Every Tuesday: 2-6 p.m. Visit www.jamestownarena140 Chautauqua Ave., Lakewood, Sherman Farmer’s Market, com for band lineup. NY Downtown Sherman www.lakewood,ny.com 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. America’s Parks Through 716-763-8557 Every Saturday through the end the Beauty of Art of Aug. 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Cross Roads Farm & Craft Fresh baked good, fresh seasonal Roger Tory Peterson Institute, Market produce, ethnic foods, antiques, 311 Curtis Jamestown 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. collectibles, artwork from area Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10 6017 Sherman-Westﬁeld Rd., artisans, and much more. a.m-4 p.m.; Sun. 1-5 p.m. Westﬁeld www.shermanny.com www.rtpi.org Open every day Saturday May716-761-7676

Friday, July 19

Saturday, July 20

Feng Shui Simply: Change Your Life from the Inside Out

Bird Banding

9 a.m.- 12 p.m. Lily Dale Assembly, 5 Melrose Park www.lilydaleassembly.com 716-595-8721

“Camp Brown”

1-4 p.m. Fenton History Center, 67 Washington St., Jamestown’s own Civil War ﬁve day training camp, open to students who have completed 4th- 7th grade. www.fentonhistorycenter. org 716-664-6256

12th Annual Scandinavian Folk Festival 1-10 p.m. Gerry Rodeo Grounds www.scandinavianjamestown.org 716-484-0415

Chicken and Rib Barbecue Dinner

4-7 p.m. 42 Temple St. (Formerly Tower Gifts) Eat in and Take Out. Proceeds to beneﬁt the telecommunications museum.

Fredonia History Days

4-10 p.m. Barker Commons, 9 Church Street, Fredonia www.festivalsfredonia.com 888-414-4818

Rhyming Adventures in the Natural World with Storyteller Greg Jacobs

6:30- 7:30 p.m. Audubon Nature Center & Sanctuary, 1600 Riverside Rd., Jamestown www.jamestownaudubon. org 716-569-2345

Big City Concert Series

7-9 p.m. Jamestown Savings Bank Arena, 319 W. Third St., 7/19: Smackdab www.jamestownarena.com

Jamestown Jammers Baseball

7:05 p.m. Russell Diethrick Park, 485 Falconer St., www.jamestownjammers. com 716-664-0915

7- 11 a.m. Audubon Center & Sanctuary, 1600 Riverside Rd. Jamestown www.jamestownaudubon. org 716-569-2345

Fredonia History Days

8 a.m.- 8 p.m. Barker Commons Park, Main St. www.festivalsfredonia.com 888-414-4818

12th Annual Scandinavian Folk Festival 10 a.m. – 10 p.m. Gerry Rodeo Grounds www.scandinavianjamestown.org 716-484-0415

75th Annual Westﬁeld Antique Show

10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Eason Hall, 23 Elm St. www.mcclurgmuseum.org 716-326-2977

Christmas in July

10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Liberty Vineyards and Winery, 2861 Route 20 www.libertywinery.com 716-672-4520

Salad Bar Luncheon

Travis Tritt Concert

8:15-10:15 p.m. Chautauqua Institution Amphitheater www.ciweb.org 716-357-6250

7 p.m. Dunkirk Lighthouse, 1 Lighthouse Dr. Dunkirk www.dunkirklighthouse.com 716-366-5050

The Phantom of the Opera w/Live Music 7:30- 9:30 p.m. 1891 Fredonia Opera House, 9 Church St. Fredonia www.fredopera.org 716-679-1891

Separate Ways- Journey Tribute – BBP

8 p.m. The Floating Stage, 61 Lakeside Dr. Bemus Point www.bemusbaypops.com 716-386-7000

Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra

8:15-10:15 p.m. Chautauqua Institution Amphitheatre www.ciweb.org 716-357-6250

Sunday, July 21 Chautauqua Lake Bassmasters Tournament

6 a.m. Bemus Point Public Boat Launch www.chaut-lakebassmasters. com

11 a.m. -1 p.m. Over 20 salads Garland Hall, (Behind Trinity Episcopal Church) 11 Day St. Fredonia Praise on the Lake Eat in or Take Out 9 a.m. Proceeds to beneﬁt the telecom- The Floating State, 61 Lakeside munications museum of Fredonia Dr. Bemus Point Contemporary Worship Service A “Stir of Artists” Art www.bpumc.com Show 716-386-3401 11 a.m.- 6 p.m. Race to the Peak 2 Village Park, 1 Lakeside Dr. Be9 a.m. mus Point Peek ‘n Peak Resort, 1405 Old 716-969-2736 Rd. Clymer Walking Tours of Swim, Bike and Run Race Register at www.active.com Jamestown 716-355-4141 12:45- 2:45 Fenton History Center, 67 Wash12th Annual Scandinavian ington St., Jamestown Folk Festival July 20: The Industrial Tour 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. www.fentonhistorycenter. Gerry Rodeo Grounds org www.scandinavianjame716-664-6256 stown.org

Chautauqua Lake Water Ski Christmas in July Show- Bemus Point 1 p.m. & 3 p.m. The Floating Stage, 61 Lakeside Dr., Bemus Point www.bemusbaypops.com 716-386-7000

Southern Tier Brewing –Summerfest at the Author Raymond Buckland, Brewery 3-7 p.m. Communication with Southern Tier Brewing Company, Voices of Spirit 2072 Stoneman Circle, Lake8-10 p.m. Lily Dale Auditorium, 5 Melrose Park www.lilydaleassembly.com 716-595-8721

Ghost Tours at the Lighthouse

wood, Ny www.southerntierbrewing.com 716-763-5479

Auto Racing

7-11 p.m. State Line Speedway, 4150 Kortwright Rd. Jamestown www.stateline-speedway. copm 716-664-2326

10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Liberty Vineyards and Winery, 2861 Route 20 www.libertywinery.com 716-672-4520

A “Stir of Artists” Art Show

11 a.m.- 6 p.m. Village Park, 1 Lakeside Dr. Bemus Point 716-969-2736

Dr. Bemus Point www.bemusbaypops.com 716-386-7000

Monday, July 22 Around the Block at Bemus Pont Writing Workshop

1-3 p.m. Morning Glory B & B Country Inn, 4766 Maple Springs-Ellery Rd., Bemus Point 716-386-5938

Summer Music and Arts Institute for 5-7 year olds (through July 26)

8:30- a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Inﬁnity Visual and Performing Arts, 115 E. Third St., Jamestown 716-664-0991 www.inﬁnityperformingarts. com

Art and Nature Week

11 a.m. – 6 p.m. July 24: Nature Journaling Living Glass and Living Art Gallery and Studio, 147 W. Lake Rd. Mayville 716-326-7788

Medical and Music Prescriptions For Health

2-5 p.m. Lakeside Assembly Hall, Lily Dale Assembly www.lilydaleassembly.com 716-595-8721

Chamber Music Concert – Chautauqua Chamber Winds

4-5 p.m. Chautauqua Institution- Lenna Hall www.ciweb.org 716-357-6250

Chautauqua Lake Voices

6:30-9:30 p.m. The Floating Stage, Bemus Point www.bemusbaypops.com 716-386-7000

Tuesday, July 23 Nickel City Reptiles & Exotics

7:30-9:30 p.m. Chautauqua Institution Amphitheater www.ciweb.org 716-357-6250

Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra Pops Concert 8:15-10:15 p.m. Chautauqua Amphitheater www.ciweb.org 716-357-6250

Lake Night at the Movies!

8:30-10:30 p.m. The Floating Stage, 61 Lakeside Dr. Bemus 7/23 Madagascar www.bemusbaypops.com 716- 386-7000

Chautauqua Lake Water Ski Wednesday, July 24 Show- Bemus Point 1 p.m. The Floating Stage, 61 Lakeside Dr. Bemus Point www.bemusbaypops.com 716-386-7000

Jamestown Municipal Band, 7 p.m. Goranson Bandstand, Allen Park, Jamestown 716-483-7523

Bob Seger Tribute- BBP Concert

An Evening of Pas de Deux

The Floating Stage, 61 Lakeside

8:15 p.m. North Carolina Dance Theatre

Music on the Pier

6:30 – 8:30 p.m. City Pier Park, 168 Central Ave., Dunkirk Every Thursday through August 29 www.visitdunkirk.com 716- 366-0452

Sunset Paddle on Lake Erie 7 p.m. Reservations – 716-763-2266 Barcelona Harbor www.evergreen-outﬁtters.com

Chautauqua Lake Outlet Paddle

6:45 p.m. – 9 p.m. McCrea Point Park Boat Landing Evergreen-outﬁtters.com

Fredonia Farmers Market Every Saturday from 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. 9-11 Church St., www.festvalfredonia.com 716-680-2844

www.ciweb.org 716-357-6520

Ghost Walks

9:30-11:30 p.m. Lily Dale Assembly, 5 Melrose Dr. www.lilydaleassembly.com 716-595-8721

Thursday, July 25 Behind the Scenes Archive Tour 2-4 p.m. Roger Tory Peterson Institute of Natural History, 311 Curtis St., Jamestown www.rtpi.org 716-665-2473

“Legendary Locals of the Chautauqua Lake Region” Book Signing 6-8 p.m. Lucille Ball Memorial Park, Dunham and Boulevard, Celeron RSVP: 716-326-2977

Mayville’s Entertainment in the Park Summer Concert Series Lakeside Park 6:30-8:30 p.m. Kokomo Time Band 716-753-3113

Jimmy Buﬀet Cruise

6:30-8:30 p.m. The Summer Wind www.thesummerwind.com 716-763-7447

Ellery Park Summer Concert Series 6:30- 8:30 p.m. Greenhurst Barbara Jean 716-484-4100

Live at the Met” Encore Series – Turandot

7- 9:20 p.m. 1891 Fredonia Opera House, 9 Church St. Fredonia www.fredopera.org 716-679-1891

Lakewood Gazebo Concerts

7- 8:30 p.m. Richard O. Hartley Park, Terrace & Chautauqua Avenues Big Tone Blues Band www.lakewoodny.com 716-763-1861

Raising Monarchs

7 – 9 p.m., Audubon Center & Sanctuary, 1600 Riverside Road, Jamestown www.jamestownaudubon. org 716-569-2345

Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra Pops Concert

8:15-10:15 p.m. Chautauqua Institution Amphitheater www.ciweb.org 716-357-6250

Chautauqua county fair

soleil shows.” Young girls and boys will also be vying for the title of There are also more rides Harry Houdini, according “Miss and Mr. Chautaufor younger children. In to Ferguson, “just feet away qua County Fair,” which addition, grandparents, from folks attending the is open to all age groups attending with their paid theatre.” from babies to 16 and up. grandchild (over 2) will Interested persons can An Extreme Motorcycle receive free admission get more information and Aerial Show is also new from 1-4 p.m. on Monday this year, as well as “Mutts register by going to angelthrough Thursday of fair facepageants@stny.rr.com, Gone Nuts.” The show, week. To make the event or click on the link at www. which has been seen on more affordable for every- “Lifetime TV,” uses shelter chautauquacountyfair.org. one, general admission has dogs adopted and trained Boys aged two to six are been lowered this year to eligible. to perform tricks for audi$10 for adults, and $5 for ences. Ferguson calls it a Stagecoach riders are an seniors. fun show, used to promote old standby of the fair, New Events the adoption of shelter which displays the skills of both horse and rider and Along with a new midway dogs. and a fireworks display Cirque Aerial Arts is a put include competitions for timing and accuracy in ridsponsored by 21 Brix on by traveling aerialists ing, shooting while riding. Winery, among the new and acrobats, similar to attractions is “Illusions and Cirque du Soleil. “It’s all The demolition derby is Escapes” at the Arthur about athletics, aerialists still another popular atMaytum Family Theatre, and performance arts says traction, which Ferguson which includes escapes that Ferguson, “these folks have suggests is more involved were first performed by trained with the cirque du

Fair, continued from pg 1

than what might be expected. “It’s pretty tough to find demo cars, and its physically taxing as well,” he says. Cars are inspected and have to be customized for the safety of drivers, which adds to the cost for participants, leading to increased prize amounts this year for winners. While all county fairs have seen a drop in attendance due to competing summer events and interests, Ferguson says that the Chautauqua County Fair has been stable for years. While acknowledging its farm roots including 4-H, the trick he says is to “continue to keep looking for things in the grandstand while maintaining the fun and simplicity of a county fair.” He also wishes to alert fairgoers to the exhibits in

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

floral hall and to the fair museum, behind the main office. A family fun zone and rest area has also been added, where kids can go and relax, or face paint while their parents can sit, enjoy the shade or enjoy a glass of water. The Chautauqua County Fair takes place July 22-28, on the Chautauqua County Fairgrounds, Central Avenue in Dunkirk. Gates open at 9 a.m. and mid-

way rides start at 1 p.m. Pay-one-price tickets are now through July 21 on the official fair website: www. chautauquacountyfair.org. Week long passes are $36. Fair week gate tickets have been lowered to $10 per person Monday through Sunday. Seniors Citizens (62 and older) are $5.00 everyday. Children 2 and under are free* (*does not include ride passes or grandstand admission).

Ready, Set, Show Cornell Cooperative Extension of Chautauqua County’s 4-H Projects Judged for 2013 County Fair Display time with 4-H participants evaluating their projects. Chautauqua County 4-H Judges evaluate using the Danish system. The DanOn Saturday, July 14, ish system allows judges 2013, Cornell Cooperative to determine based on a Extension of Chautauqua 4-H’ers age and experiCounty’s 4-H program ence, if they feel that the evaluated over 1,500 4-H completed project is ExcelFoods, Creative Crafts, lent (Blue), Good (Red), or Conservation, Sewing Proj- Worthy (White). ects, and other non-animal Youth presented each of exhibits. Youth throughout their projects to a judge in Chautauqua County have the respective department, been working for months, for example; a photograph and in some cases, years may be judged by a profesto create true works of sional photographer. Each art. From photography to judge spends a few minutes woodworking youth projwith each youth determinects will be displayed in the ing the youth’s age, expe4-H Building during the rience level, and provid2013 Chautauqua County ing encouragement and Fair. constructive criticism. 4-H youth are ages 8-19 This year, 37 projects were years with varying experiselected to be displayed at ence levels. Cloverbuds The Great New York State (youth ages 5-7) are not Fair. County judges select “judged” and all Cloverprojects that are excepbud projects are awarded tional for the youth’s age a Cloverbud Ribbon. Over and experience level. These 25 judges spent one-on-one items will be on display at Contributed Article

The Great New York State Fair, during the entire fair dates August 22 – September 25, 2013. You can get a first-hand look at the exceptional projects created by Chautauqua County 4-H’ers by attending the 2013 Chautauqua County Fair, July 22 – July 28 in Dunkirk, NY. Youth projects are on display in the 4-H Building where there will also be children’s activities, canine demonstrations, and public presentations. Here are the projects selected for State Fair. Anna Valone, Canadaway, wood planter Danyelle Harding, Fluvanna Farmyard Friends, boot jack Robyn Banach, Canadaway, wood planter Melinda Waag, Fredonia Fireworks, pink prom dress Steven Overend, Levant

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Brittany Woodard, Wild Oats, record book Megan Clark, Tail Waggers, project book Clark Wiltsie, Frewsberg Hayseeds, repurposed glass vase Elizabeth Johnson, Country Critters, Bag of bags Elizabeth Comstock, Harmony Haystackers, record light Katie Lawrence, Canadaway, three poems Amanda Swanson, Paws n Pals, poster-dogs Mikayla Reynolds, Chautauqua County Trail riders, charcoal drawing Megan Clark, Clymer Eager Beavers, painting Kiana Vullo, Paws N Pals, shadow box Billy Eskel, Levant Livewires, Glass etching Katie Lawrence, Canadaway, silk scarf Elizabeth Comstock, Harmony Haystackers, color my word painting Jacob Lesch, Canadaway, ceramics totem pole Brooke Angelo, Levant Livewires, horse Elizabeth Comstock, Harmony Haystackers, bee quilt Ethan Chadwick, Levant Livewires, fabric accessory Emily Brown, Canadaway, photography – single unedited Jacob Lesch, Canadaway, photography – single unedited Gracie Morrison, CCJTR, photography – single unedited Kaylee Hodge, Clymer Eager Beavers, photography – photo story Special Judges Award: Damien Meinzer, Country Critters, ceramic wizard Kendra Dorman, Stockton Panthers, photography – three photos Brittany Woodard, Wild Oats, scrap book Lacey Johnson, Levant Livewires, crochet blanket Honorable Mention Michael Johnson, Country Critters, macramé –emergency bracelet Megan Clark, Clymer Eager Beavers, scraffitto ceramic plates Emily Wright, Silver Creek Grapestompers, painting Katie Lawrence, Canadaway, painting

Katrina Clugston, Country Critters, painting Elizabeth Johnson, County Critters, macramé plant hanger Katie Laawrence, Canadaway, photography Irene Klemens, Silver Creek Grapestompers, photography Megan Clark, Tail Waggers, photography Averil DuBois, Canadaway, photography Abigail Little, Wild Oats, clock Sarah Anderson, Harmony Haystackers, rabbit Dakota Meinzer, Country Critters, ceramic chess set Taylor Young, Harmony Haystackers, owl Melinda Waag, Fredonia Fireworks, pink quilt Anna Talbot, Canandaway, goat poster Emily Wright, Silver Creek Grapestompers, recycle bird feeder Bryanna Warner, Frewsberg Hayseeds, recycle bird feeder Tara Sweeney, Harmony Haystackers, jeans pen pack Kaylee Hodge, Clymer Eager Beavers, juice bag-bag Alexis Ruedinger, Stockton Panthers, record book Elizabeth Comstock, Harmony Haystackers, project book Brenden Colvin, Crowes Corners, project book Emily Brown, Canadaway, tin punch clock Alexis Ruedinger, Stockton Panthers, sock monkey Melinda Waag, Fredonia Fireworks, cake decorating Sarah Osborne, Little Brokenstraws, cake decorating Kendra Dorman, Stockton Panthers, cake decorating Gracie Morrison, Chautauqua County Jr. Trailriders, tin punch Madison Woodis, Canadaway, tin punch Christopher King, Cherry Creek Corn Huskers, shells Kylee Odell, Harmony Haystackers, leather book cover Jacob Lesch, Canadaway, wood planter Cloverbuds Honorable Mention: Brason Frederes, Cherry Creek Cornhuskers Katherine Fortna, Fredonia Fireworks.

Chautauqua County fair

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

2013 CaLendar of eVentS Monday, July 22

Warren K. Brown Show Arena

Budweiser Grandstand

4 p.m. - Horse Harness Racing 7 p.m. - Stagecoach Outriders Show

Arthur R. Maytum Family Theater

11:30 a.m. - New York State Police K-9 Demonstrations 12:30 p.m. – Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 1:30 p.m. – Steve Mills – Solo! 2:30 p.m. – New York State Police K-9 Demonstrations 3:00 p.m. - Extreme Illusions & Escapes – Josh Knots & Lea 4:00 p.m. - Steve Mills – Solo! 4:00 p.m. – Chaut. County Fair Beauty Pageant Registration 4:45 p.m. - Extreme Illusions & Escapes – Josh Knots & Lea 5:30 p.m. – Chaut. County Fair Beauty Pageant (Hosted by Angel Face Pageants)

Warren K. Brown Show Arena

8:00 a.m. - Open Class Market Steer & Breeding Beef Show 10:00 a.m. - Chaut. County Born & Bred Steer/ Heifer Classes 1:00 p.m. - Livestock Judging Contest 3:00 p.m. - 4H Swine Show

Goat Barn Arena

6:00 p.m.- Harness & Pack Goat Show

Tuesday, July 23 Budweiser Grandstand 7 p.m. - Demolition Derby

Arthur R. Maytum Family Theater

11:00 a.m. - New York State Police K-9 Demonstrations 11:30 p.m. – Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 12:30 p.m. – Steve Mills – Solo! 1:00 p.m. – New York State Police K-9 Demonstrations 1:00 p.m. – Kid’s Tractor Pull Registration 1:30 p.m. - Kid’s Tractor Pull Competition 2:30 p.m. – 4-H Style Review 3:00 p.m. - New York State Police K-9 Demonstrations 3:15 p.m. - Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 4:00 p.m. - Steve Mills – Solo! 4:45 p.m. - New York State Police K-9 Demonstrations 5:00 p.m. – Cheer and Dance Extravaganza!!! 7:00 p.m. - Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 7:45 p.m. - Steve Mills – Solo! 8:30 p.m. – Stray Kat Karaoke

8:30 a.m. – 4-H Market Steer & Beef Heifer Showmanship,4-H Beef Breeding & Market Steer Show 4:00 p.m. – Open Class Market La.m.b & Sheep Show

Goat Barn Arena

10:00 a.m.- 4-H Poultry Showmanship 1:00 p.m. – 4-H Poultry Show 6:00 p.m. – Dairy Goat Judging Contest 6:30 p.m. – Dairy Goat Showmanship Clinic-

1:45 p.m. - New York State Police K-9 Demonstrations 2:15 p.m. – Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 3:00 p.m. – The Dazzling Mills Family 4:00 p.m. – Chadwick Bay Academy of Dance 5:00 p.m. - Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 5:30 p.m. – The Dazzling Mills Family 8:00 p.m. – Maximum Force Wrestling

Warren K. Brown Show Arena

Wednesday, July 24

9:00 a.m. – 4-H Dairy Showmanship 11:00 a.m. – 4-H Dairy Show 7:00 p.m. – 4-H Fitting for Show Contest Lamb

Budweiser Grandstand

6:00 p.m.- I Milked a Dairy Goat!

Horse Show Arena

10:00 a.m.- 4-H Horses Arrive

7 p.m. - County-Wide Firemen’s Demonstrations

Arthur R. Maytum Family Theater

11:00 a.m. - New York State Police K-9 Demonstrations 11:30 p.m. – The Dazzling Mills Family 12:30 p.m. – Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 1:30 p.m. – The Dazzling Mills Family 2:30 p.m. – Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 3:15 p.m. - New York State Police K-9 Demonstrations 3:30 p.m. – 4-H Style Review 4:00 p.m. – 23 SkiDoo 4:45 p.m. - Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 5:30 p.m. – The Dazzling Mills Family 8:00 p.m. – Greg Allen Band pays Tribute to Garth Brooks

Warren K. Brown Show Arena

9:00 a.m. – Open Class Dairy Show 4:00 p.m. – 4-H & Cloverbud Sheep Showmanship & Market Lamb Class; 4-H Sheep Breeding Show to follow

Goat Barn Arena

9:00 a.m.- 4-H Dairy Goat & Meat Goat Show

Horse Show Arena

9:00 a.m.- 4-H English/Driving/Jumping

Thursday, July 25

Budweiser Grandstand 7 p.m. - Cirque Aerial Arts

Arthur R. Maytum Family Theater

11:00 a.m. - New York State Police K-9 Demonstrations 11:30 p.m. –Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 12:30 p.m. – The Dazzling Mills Family 12:30 p.m. – Baby Parade Registration 1:00 p.m. – Baby Parade

Goat Barn Arena

Horse Show Arena

9:00 a.m.- Western Showmanship & Show

Friday, July 26 Budweiser Grandstand

7 p.m. - Extreme Motorcycle Aerial Show

Arthur R. Maytum Family Theater

11:30 a.m. - New York State Police K-9 Demonstrations 12:00 p.m. –Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 12:45 p.m. – The Dazzling Mills Family 1:30 p.m. – Dunkirk Middle School “Marauder Steel” 2:00 p.m. – Kid’s Tractor Race Registration 2:30 p.m. - Kid’s Tractor Race Competition 3:15 p.m. - New York State Police K-9 Demonstrations 3:30 p.m. – Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 4:15 p.m. – The Dazzling Mills Family 5:00 p.m. – New York State Police K-9 Demonstrations 5:30 p.m. – Lucille Ball Little Theatre Junior Guilders 7:00 p.m. - Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 7:30 p.m. – The Dazzling Mills Family 8:00 p.m. – Country Line and Partner Dancing

Warren K. Brown Show Arena

8:30 a.m. – 4-H & FFA Dairy Judging Contest 10:00 a.m. – FFA Field and Forage Contest 12:00 p.m. – 4-H Meat Animal Sale 7:00 p.m. – 4-H Sheep Lead Line

Horse Show Arena

8:30 a.m.- 4-H Dressage Horse Show 1:00 p.m. – Regional Horse Judging 6:30 p.m. – 4-H Drill Tea.m.

Saturday, July 27

Budweiser Grandstand

7 p.m. - WNY Pro Farm Pullers Tractor Pull

Arthur R. Maytum Family Theater

12:00 p.m. - New York State Police K-9 Demonstrations 12:30 p.m. –Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 1:30 p.m. – The Dazzling Mills Family 2:15 p.m. – New York State Police K-9 Demonstrations 2:30 p.m. – Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 3:15 p.m. - The Dazzling Mills Family 4:00 p.m. – Down Home Country Cloggers 5:00 p.m. - New York State Police K-9 Demonstrations 5:30 p.m. – Danza! Performing Arts Academy 6:30 p.m. - Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 7:15 p.m. – The Dazzling Mills Family 8:30 p.m. – Eddie Rosas presents “La Krema”

Warren K. Brown Show Arena

9:00 a.m. – Holstein Show 2:30 p.m. – 4-H Fun Show & Demo 7:45 p.m. – Herdsman Award Ceremony

Goat Barn Arena

TBA – Costume & Halter Class

Horse Show Arena

10:00 a.m.- 4-H Gymkhana Showmanship & Show

Sunday, July 28 Budweiser Grandstand

4 p.m. - “The Championship” Demolition Derby Finals 10 p.m. - Fireworks sponsored by 21 Brix Winery

Arthur R. Maytum Family Theater

11:30 p.m. - New York State Police K-9 Demonstrations 12:30 p.m. –Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 1:15 p.m. – The Dazzling Mills Family 2:00 p.m. – Collage Performing Arts Center 4:00 p.m. – Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 4:45 p.m. - The Dazzling Mills Family 5:30 p.m. – Glenn Colton: Live in Concert 6:30 p.m. – 23 SkiDoo 7:30 p.m. - Extreme Illusions & Escapes Josh Knots & Lea 8:15 p.m. – The Dazzling Mills Family 9:00 p.m. – Stray Kat Karaoke

Horse Show Arena

1:00 p.m.- 4-H County Fair Fun Horse Show

Chautauqua County fair demolition derby Continues to Grow Contributed Article Chautauqua County Fair

One of the most anticipated events during any county fair is the excitement of the annual Demolition Derby events. The thrill of watching combatants take vehicles that just a short time ago might have been family transportation and turn them into piles of crushed metals has always drawn the attention of motorsports enthusiast and thrill show attendees alike! This years action will take place across two days of the seven day annual County Fair. Qualifiers begin Tuesday, July 23 at the Budweiser Grandstand beginning at 7 p.m. The finals of the derby will be held Sunday, July 28, also beginning at 7 p.m. with a Grand Finale fireworks show wrapping up the fair sponsored by 21 Brix Winery of Portland, NY. “The annual Demolition

Derby events are some of the most attended events of Fair Week,” stated fair board member and marketing director, Mike Ferguson of Fredonia. “It is the hottest ticket in Chautauqua County for both days of the event. And along with continually improving our total fair offerings, we know we have to continue to make our Derby appealing to both new and returning drivers. Competing in any demolition derby is both a fi nancial and physical commitment and we appreciate those drivers, sponsors and families that help make the evening both entertaining and competitive.” said Ferguson. Sponsors for the Demolition Derby include: Shults Resale Center, Fredonia Chrysler Dodge Jeep and Ram along with Dunn Tire who will provide the winning driver with a brand new set of tires. Prize money has also increased: Large car feature winner

is $1,250; second place is $500; third place is $350 and Best of Show is $100. The small car feature winner will receive $600; second place is $300 and third is $100. The championship event will be open to the winner, the second place winner and the best of show from the event on July 23 and July 28. Up to eleven qualifying demolitions (up to 6 heats on Tuesday, July 23 and up to 5 heats, plus feature on Sunday, July 28.) The last two drivers remaining and running and hitting for each event will also take home an additional $200. Besides prize money, cars and drivers will also compete for a chance to qualify for the NYS Fair Championship in Syracuse, New York in August. If the winning driver chooses not to attend the Championship, $100 of the winning purse will go to the alternate winner willing to attend and compete in the state championship. Drivers must register their vehicles by completing the application that can be found and downloaded from the official fair website: www.chautauquacountyfair.org. Or by stopping by the Fair Office on Central Avenue and picking up their application.

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10 MoVieS and theater Chautauqua institution Presents “the romeo & Juliet Project” an original inter-arts Collaboration Contributed Article Chautauqua Institution

Shakespeare’s timeless love story Romeo and Juliet will be reinvented on Chautauqua Institution’s Amphitheater stage Saturday, July 27, with The Romeo & Juliet Project, an original inter-arts collaboration that brings together Chautauqua’s signature arts programs for a unique, one-night-only event. The massive co-production features three sets of Romeos and Juliets — actors, dancers and singers — joined onstage by 86 other performers and a 74-piece orchestra that fuses Shakespeare’s words with music by Tchaikovsky, Berlioz, Duke Ellington, Leonard Bernstein, Gounod and the Reflections. The Romeo & Juliet Project is the result of a yearlong collaboration among Chautauqua Institution’s resident arts companies, including the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra, Chautauqua Theater Company, Chautauqua Opera Company, North Carolina Dance Theatre and Chautauqua Festival Dancers, and Chautauqua Music Festival. The genesis for the project lies in a directive given by Chautauqua Institution President Thomas M. Becker and the nonprofit organization’s board of trustees to seek out and maximize collaborative opportunities on the Chautauqua grounds. The Romeo & Juliet Project is the first in a series of collaborative arts productions over the next three years. “The purpose of this effort is to illuminate the extraor-

dinary artistic capacity of Chautauqua Institution, a community that invests in art and in artists,” Becker said. “We believe that art and artists are keys to a society in touch with the human condition, with a capacity for empathy and open to critical reflection. We believe that unlocking imagination is vital to human development and genuine communication and to global development and competition.” The director of The Romeo & Juliet Project is Vivienne Benesch, artistic director of Chautauqua Theater Company, who partnered with Chautauqua’s other artistic directors in shaping the direction of the production. Benesch said the future of the performing arts around the United States is in the hands of interdisciplinary creations, and she hopes The Romeo & Juliet Project audience will experience “an electricity of storytelling in a totally new way.” “If we do our job well enough, people are going to crave more of this kind of work and get behind the fact that Chautauqua has an opportunity to develop something that is a necessity in the cultural landscape of tomorrow,” she said. Joining Benesch in the collaboration are Chautauqua Opera Company general/artistic director Jay Lesenger, Music Festival managing director Oliver Dow, Voice Program chair Marlena Malas and Voice Program faculty member Donald St. Pierre, and Jean-Pierre Bonnefoux, artistic director of North Carolina Dance Theatre and the Chautauqua Dance

program. Music School Festival Orchestra music director Timothy Muffitt will lead the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra for the July 27 performance. Muffitt noted that such a production is only possible at Chautauqua because of the resources available with a resident orchestra, theater company, dance company and opera company, as well as an extraordinary student artist population. “This is Chautauqua firing on all cylinders,” he said. “This is something that very much grew out of the Chautauqua artistic experience.” Chautauqua Institution Vice President and Director of Programming Marty Merkley said The Romeo & Juliet Project offers a performance audiences have never seen before. “Much of the audience will know the play, many will be familiar with the different musical selections, but to put it together in one evening is just so unique and really unheard of,” Merkley said. More information about The Romeo & Juliet Project is available at chqinterarts.com, including behind-the-scenes videos and interviews with Chautauqua’s artistic directors. Chautauqua Institution is a summer community located in southwestern New York state on Chautauqua Lake. It offers a unique mix of fi ne and performing arts, lectures, interfaith worship, educational programs, and recreational activities. Each summer the Institution hosts more than 2,200 events and 100,000 guests. For more information, please visit www.ciweb.org.

MOVIE TIMES Movies times listed for Friday, July 19. For additional times and dates, visit moviefone.com

Dunkirk Cinemas 10520 Bennett Rd. Dunkirk, NY 716-366-2410 Pacific Rim (PG-13) 1:40 p.m., 6:45 p.m. R.I.P.D. (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 4:25 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:45 p.m. R.I.P.D. 3D (PG-13) 2:15 p.m., 7:20 p.m. Red 2 (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:35 p.m., 11:55 p.m. The Conjuring (R) 11:30 p.m., 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Turbo (PG) 11:30 a.m., 4:40 p.m. Turbo 3D (PG) 1:45 p.m., 6:15 p.m., 8:30 p.m., 10:45 p.m. Despicable Me 2 (PG) 2 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 9 p.m., 11:15 p.m. Despicable Me 2 in 3D (PG) 11:30 a.m., 3:55 p.m.

Grown Ups 2 (PG-13) 12 p.m., 2:20 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:45 p.m. Monsters University (G) 11:35 a.m., 4:15 p.m. The Heat (R) 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:55 p.m. The Lone Ranger (PG-13) 1:40 p.m. Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8 171-3 Fairmount Avenue W. Lakewood, NY 14750 716- 763-3531

Grown Ups 2 (PG-13) 12:45 p.m., 3:05 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 9:55 p.m. Pacific Rim (PG-13) 1 p.m., 7 p.m. Pacific Rim 3 D (PG-13) 4 p.m., 9:45 p.m. The Heat (R) 1:05 p.m., 6:45 p.m. The Lone Ranger (PG-13) 3:45 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Turbo (PG) 2:15 p.m., 7 p.m.

R.I.P.D. (PG-13) 4 p.m., 9:45 p.m.

Turbo 3D (PG) 12 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 9:10 p.m.

R.I.P.D. 3D (PG-13) 1 p.m., 7:10 p.m.

Dipson Warren Mall 1666 Market Street Ext., Warren, PA 16365

Red 2 (PG-13) 12:10 p.m., 2:35 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9:50 p.m. The Conjuring (R) 12 p.m., 2:20 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:55 p.m. Despicable Me 2 (PG) 12 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 9:20 p.m. Despicable Me 2 in 3D (PG) 2:15 p.m., 6:50 p.m.

R.I.P.D. (PG-13) 4 p.m., 9:10 p.m. R.I.P.D. 3D (PG-13) 1:20 p.m., 6:40 p.m. Despicable Me 2 (PG) 1:10 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:20 p.m. Turbo (PG) 1 p.m., 3:05 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:20 p.m.

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

‘nefarious: Merchant of Souls’ exposes Sex trafﬁcking industry

Nefarious Merchant of Souls will be shown on Tuesday, July 23 at the Willow Bay Theater (formerly The Crown Theater), located at 21 East Third St., in Jamestown and at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House, located at 9-11 Church St., in Fredonia on Wednesday, July 24. Both screenings begin at 7 p.m.

By Erica Yunghans Star Contributing Writer

When you hear the word “slavery” what is the first image that comes to mind? Workers on a cotton plantation during the 1800’s, or perhaps forced factory laborers in a third world country might be the first thoughts for most people. No one wants to think of a child prostitution ring in Orlando, Fla., or families in Thailand selling their daughters for material items that symbolize prestige. The institution of slavery has not disappeared with our past. It has only changed forms and is now more prevalent in the world than ever. Every year, thousands of women and children fall into the hands of traffickers in their own countries and abroad. Almost every country in the world is implicated by this injustice, whether as a country of origin, transit, or destination. According to a U.S. State Department report released in March, 2012: Governments estimate there are 27 million slaves being held worldwide — more than at any point in human history. Included in this figure are as many as 2 million children who are

subjected to prostitution in the global commercial sex trade. In the face of such an atrocity, it might be more comfortable to remain ignorant or turn a blind eye, but many concerned citizens simply cannot do so. Stuart Bauer, an area native has taken this cause to heart. Bauer has become a volunteer for Exodus Cry, an international ministry based in Grandview, Mo. The purpose of Exodus Cry is to abolish sex enslavement worldwide through prayer, awareness efforts, nonviolent rescue, and the rehabilitation and social reintegration of victims. Bauer’s journey to advocacy against human trafficking began after watching Christian fi lmmaker Benjamin Nolot’s 2011 documentary Nefarious: Merchant of Souls.“When I saw this movie a couple of months ago I was truly moved and disturbed that human beings could treat each other human beings so badly. I have never been exposed to evil like this in my life. And after watching this movie I thought to myself I can’t just sit back and do nothing,” Bauer said during a recent interview. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services reported in 2011 that the sale of women constitutes the third largest criminal industry in the world, second only to the drug and arms trades. It can be hard to understand how something so inhuman and degrading can be forced on one human being by another. How do the victims become involved? What kinds of people create the demand that drives this industry? How can we even begin to tackle something that is already so widespread?

Exodus Cry took a trip to Southeast Asia to explore the world of sex slavery. The crew visited dingy karaoke bars, remote villages, massage parlors and highend beach destinations fi nding one steady consistency –– the exploitation of young women and children. Content for Nefarious was gathered in 19 different countries; spanning from North and Central America to Europe, Asia and the Middle East. Nefarious reveals what life is like for those who are trapped in this lifestyle. Moviegoers will learn about the scenarios under which individuals become victimized, and discover that the needs exploited by the traffickers are not so different from the needs you seek to fulfi ll in your own life. Viewers will discover that the individuals creating the demand for forced sexual servitude range in all ages, and are not the obviously shady characters you would expect. Bauer is sponsoring two screenings of Nefarious: Merchant of Souls locally. The first viewing will be held on Tuesday, July 23 at the Willow Bay Theater (formerly The Crown Theater), located at 21 East Third St., in Jamestown. The second screening will be held at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House, located at 9-11 Church St., in Fredonia on Wednesday, July 24. Both screenings begin at 7 p.m. Tickets cost $5 at the door only. Due to the violent content portrayed attendants are asked to be 18 years or older. After the fi lm, Bauer is hosting a question and answer period both days. For more information on human trafficking or to learn how you can become an advocate visit the following web sites: www.exsoduscry.org, www.polarisproject.com Nefarious is a controversial documentary exposing the and www.aim.org. undercurrent of injustice Comments on this article may beneath the surface of sex- be sent to Erica.Yunghans@ tourism. In the fall of 2007, star-mediagroup.com. Nolot and his team from

eduCation 11

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

teenagers Studying abroad receive Morrow Scholarship

robert h. Jackson Center announces recipient of fellowship

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Jamestown Community College’s North County Center and the Dunkirk Yacht Club will offer adult and youth sailing lessons July 22-26. Participants will learn to sail 14-foot Pintail sailboats under the instruction of Henry and Julie Danielson at the yacht club on Lake Shore Drive in Dunkirk.

ticipants will be held from 5:30-6:30 p.m. on July 17 at the yacht club. A mandatory swimming evaluation session will be conducted for all participants on July 22. Participants must have a Coast Guard approved life jacket and be able to tread water and swim wearing a life jacket and clothing. To register, call the JCC North County Center, 716363-6500.

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The Danielsons are U.S. Power Squadron members and have sailed on all of the Great Lakes as well as the Atlantic coast of Spain, the Mediterranean, and other waters. Lessons for youth ages 1016 are given between noon and 4 p.m. while adult lessons are provided from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuition, which includes a sailing textbook, is $175. A meeting for all par-

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in their daughter’s memory to provide area students an opportunity to serve as youth ambassadors in other countries. Brenda believed that understanding other cultures and learning from them could eventually lead to world peace. For more information on the Brenda L. Morrow Memorial Scholarship Fund, or to make a tax-deductible donation, contact the Community Foundation at 716661-3390 or visit online at crcfonline.org

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allow students to openly interact with other peers. She believes that a safe, nurturing, optimistic and student-centered classroom paves the way for student success. Junie Eimiller is an instructional cheerleader who uses her creativity, time and energy to entice, excite and invite students to learn. She is truly committed to preparing students for their future, and has a clear passion to pursue excellence in education. “I think perhaps Junie’s best attribute is her ability to motivate people to achieve common goals and think outside of the traditional box,” related a colleague. Ms. Eimiller also recognizes the importance of prime data to drive instruction. She is a member of the school’s Data Inquiry Team, and has helped lead the team through identifying at-risk students. Ms. Eimiller has demonstrated in her career exemplary educational accomplishments, both inside and outside the classroom, and has received many honors for her teaching and community work. In addition to her membership on the Data Inquiry Team, she also serves as Editor/ Advisor for the school’s newspaper, Trojan Times and supervises security at Southwestern High School.

During the Rotary Club of Jamestown’s Annual Recognition Dinner, Michael O’ Brien, a 2013 graduate of Jamestown High School, and Dominique Del Calzo, a 2013 graduate of Maple Grove High School, were awarded the Brenda L. Morrow Memorial Scholarship by the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation. This annual scholarship provides fi nancial assistance to students 15-18 years of age who will participate in the Rotary Youth Exchange Pro-

Julie Eimiller

CRCF

gram in a foreign country. O’Brien will travel France while Del Calzo will travel to The Netherlands. Brenda Morrow became an advocate for international peace among her peers at a very young age. Her parents, Keith and Sandra Morrow, hosted six foreign exchange students from Brazil, Japan and Italy at their Jamestown home. In August 1985, Brenda had just returned home from visiting her exchange sister in Japan when she was killed in a boating accident on Chautauqua Lake. In 1986, Keith and Sandra established a scholarship

The Robert H. Jackson Center of Jamestown, New York is pleased to announce that it has awarded the prestigious Robert H. Jackson Center Fellowship to Junie Eimiller of Southwestern High School. Ms. Eimiller will begin her collaboration with the Center on July 8. The Robert H. Jackson Center Fellowship was created to expand the knowledge and legacy of Justice Robert H. Jackson into classrooms around the region, country, and world. The Fellowship recognizes and rewards those educators who have distinguished themselves in teaching the concept of justice in creative and inspiring ways through project-based learning or who have the potential for this distinction. Ms. Eimiller has been an educator for a total of twelve years. During that time, she has taught English at both middle and high school levels, and has served as an adjunct English instructor at Jamestown Community College. In her present position as a 12th grade English teacher, Ms. Eimiller emphasizes the study of literature, history and rhetoric to broaden student understanding of human rights and Supreme Court issues. She believes that reaching students means acknowledging not only the diversity that exists within the classroom, but also the range of contemporary and historical life lessons that can and should be taught. Ms. Eimiller is also firmly rooted in cooperative learning strategies that

Contributed Article

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Robert H. Jackson Center

She volunteers with the Salvation Army and Jamestown High School Booster Club, and has participated in “Battle of the Businesses” for the last 3 years. As a Robert H. Jackson Teacher Fellow, Ms. Eimiller will work closely with the Jackson Center’s education directors and archivist to develop new teaching materials using the Center’s primary resources. She will have the opportunity to share his knowledge and best practices with other educators by demonstrating these materials at workshops and training sessions throughout the region. “Junie Eimiller is a powerful force in education and inspires a vision of success in her students,” said James C. Johnson, President and CEO of the Robert H. Jackson Center. “She is extremely worthy of being a 2013 Robert H. Jackson Teacher Fellow.” The Robert H. Jackson Center’s mission is to advance the legacy of Robert H. Jackson—U.S. Supreme Court Justice and Chief U.S. Prosecutor of the major Nazi war criminals following WWII at the International Military Tribunal (IMT) trial at Nuremberg—through education and exhibits, and by pursuing the relevance of his ideas for future generations. The Center is located at 305 East Fourth Street, Jamestown, NY. Tours are available from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., Monday – Friday and from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. on Saturdays. For more information, or to schedule a tour of the Center outside of regular business hours, e-mail info@roberthjackson.org or contact the Robert H. Jackson Center at (716) 483-6646.

Contributed Article

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12 business and education

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

Strickler and Stronz Named Rotary Honorary Members

Jochum Business Systems, Inc. in 1976. Strickler was one of the original Founders of the Kenneth Strickler and MiChautauqua Region Comchael Stronz were recently munity Foundation 30 named Honorary Memyears ago and has been bers of the Rotary Club of very instrumental in its Jamestown. success. Ken Strickler, a JameHe was chairman of the stown resident for over fundraising committee 55 years, became a sales to rebuild the Reg Lenna representative for the Royal Civic Center over 20 years Typewriter Co. in that city ago. after graduating from the Strickler is a past presiUniversity of Pittsburgh. dent of the Jamestown He then purchased the William A. Long Typewrit- Area Chamber of Commerce, a chairman of the er Co. in Jamestown. He United Way campaign, joined the Rotary Club of Past president and current Jamestown in June, 1955. member of Moon Brook In 1970, the business was Country Club, a member incorporated under the of the Sportsmen’s Club, a name of Ken Strickler, Inc. former Trustee of the First and he sold and serviced Presbyterian Church of office machinery until Jamestown and a director the business was sold to Contributed Article Jamestown Rotary Club

Ken Strickler left, and Michael Stronz, right, display their Rotary Club of Jamestown Honorary Membership Awards. Strickler has been a member of the Club for 58 years and Stronz has been a member for 36 years.

and past Chairman of the SUNY Fredonia College Foundation. He was honored in the past by the Rotary Club f Jamestown with the organization’s highest award – the Paul Harris Fellowship. For the

major impact his community involvement has made on this area. Strickler and his wife Lois are the parents of two children, Jean and Douglas. The Rotary Club of Jamestown honored Michael

Stronz, the Club’s secretary from 2002 to 2010 at its recent Recognition Dinner and named Secretary Emeritus in 2012. Stronz was given a plaque for his service as secretary and he was awarded a Paul Harris Fellow. Stronz joined the local organization on June 15, 1977 when he was the owner of Stronz Tire Service, Inc. (later sold to Dunn Tire). Stronz served on the Program Committee and was elected to the club’s Board of Directors in 1979. He was a member of the club’s Classification Committee in 1979-80; and Chairman of the Public Relations committee in 1988-1989. Stronz and his wife Helen have eight children, numerous grandchildren and a

growing number of great grandchildren. Stronz loves sports, especially Cleveland teams and is a huge fan pf his alma mater, Ohio University, from which he graduated in 1952 with a Bachelor’s degree in Journalism. Stronz also served in the United States Marine Corp; played the trumpet in the Marine Corp Band; marched in two Rose Bowl Parades and one Orange Bowl After selling his business, Stronz went into the publishing field and went to work at the Jamestown Post Journal where he was responsible for the NIE (Newspapers in Education) program for Ogden Newspapers in Jamestown/ Dunkirk until his retirement.

New Award Honoring the Teaching of Justice and Human Rights Contributed Article Robert H. Jackson Center

The Robert H. Jackson Center and the National Council for the Social Studies (NCSS) are pleased to announce a partnership to offer the Robert H. Jackson Center Award for Teaching Justice. The award was created to honor an educator who teaches the concept of justice in creative, inspiring ways, which may include teaching about civil liberties, human rights, international humanitarian law, the Holocaust, genocide studies, or local issues of justice. Nominations are now being accepted -- Nomination guidelines and criteria are available by visiting the Center’s website at www. roberthjackson.org and

clicking on the link that is featured on the home page. You may submit a nomination by sending the requested materials to the Robert H. Jackson Center, 305 E. Fourth Street, Jamestown, NY 14701 or via email to info@roberthjackson.org. Nominations are due by August 9. Born in rural northwestern Pennsylvania, Robert H. Jackson was a country lawyer in Jamestown, NY who subsequently served as Solicitor General, Attorney General, and as an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Following World War II, Justice Jackson was selected by President Truman to be the Chief U.S. Prosecutor at the International Military Tribunal, Nuremberg, where he personally

lead the trials against the senior Nazi leadership for crimes against humanity, war crimes and crimes of aggression. His groundbreaking work at Nuremberg served as a model for today’s International Criminal Tribunals in The Hague, Africa and elsewhere. His writings and actions have come to personify the American ideal of fairness and justice for all. The Robert H. Jackson Center in Jamestown, New York was established to honor and advance Justice Jackson’s remarkable legacy, pursue the relevance of his life’s work, and to provide an educational facility for those purposes. The Center’s programs place special emphasis on educating youth on issues

of justice and fairness and applying Jackson’s work in international humanitarian law as it relates to bringing to trial those responsible for war crimes, crimes against humanity, genocide and other serious violations of international law. More information about the Center can be found at www. roberthjackson.org. Founded in 1921, the National Council for the Social Studies has members throughout the United States and several foreign countries. Membership includes K-16 classroom teachers, curriculum supervisors and specialists, curriculum writers and designers, and teacher educators. NCSS serves as an umbrella organization for teachers of civics, history, geography, economics,

political science, sociology, psychology, anthropology and law-related education. For more information please visit www.socialstudies.org. The NCSS annual conference is a major forum for social studies educators to share, interact, develop ideas, and enhance their skills. This year’s theme,

“Gateway to the Core of Learning,” will offer more than 500 content-rich sessions covering all subjects and grade levels, a lineup of renowned speakers and education experts, and numerous exhibiting organizations displaying the latest in educational resources. For more information visit: http://www.socialstudies. org/conference.

Tech Living Youtube sharing

clicking the “Embed” link and then copying and pastStar Contributing Writer ing the code into your blog. The actual mechanics of Last week I wrote about doing this might be a good how YouTube has given topic for another article, but people a platform to broad- it really is not as intimidatcast their own content as ing as it looks. You can also well as watch a tremendous embed the YouTube video amount of quality video. in different sizes. This week I wanted to If you look at the bottom of focus on some of the more a YouTube video, you will advanced functions that are notice a gear icon. This provided at the YouTube icon allows you to select a site. One of the primary resolution or video qualthings that you should do to ity. The larger the number, farmer mentors, meet with arrangements for sharing $60 per family, which will maximize YouTube is to esContributed Article the higher the quality. By tablish a YouTube account. fellow beginning farmers to equipment and resources. cover all printed materiCornell Cooperative default, YouTube detects Extension develop a support network, And a mentorship program als, including a copy of the If you have a Gmail acyour connection speed and and attend monthly Grow is critical for new farmers “Guide to Farming in New count than you can login to will broadcast the video at YouTube with that informameetings on various topics so that they can learn from York State,” and several the quality most appropriCornell Cooperative tion. You will need to sign pertinent to further develthose with years of experi- other printed publications ate for your speed connecExtension of Chautauqua up for a Gmail account in oping their farming plans. ence and with wisdom to from Cornell University tion. Higher quality video County announces that order to sign into YouTube, share,” says Mrs. Carlberg. and Cornell Cooperative “The concept of continuing requires a higher speed a three day training for but the accounts are free. Extension. The class to meet on a regular basis In order to register for Internet connection in order beginning farmers will be The advantages to having is co-sponsored by Soil with beginning farmers is the “Get Growing” Befor it to play smoothly. If held on Monday evenings, your own account are that and Water Conservation to build a network of farms ginning Farmer Course, you want to force the video August 5th, 12th, and 19th you can save videos within District, Small Business contact Cornell Cooperato play at a different quality from 6:00pm to 8:00pm at coming into production your account for easy reDevelopment Center, Farm at the same time. It is my tive Extension to receive a setting, you can do that. the Jamestown Frank W. trieval and you can upload Credit East, and Farm hope that these farmers registration form at (716) Sometimes I have problems Bratt Agricultural Cenyour own video creations. Service Agency. Cornell will share their experiences 664-9502 x202. Registrawith the video pausing or ter (3542 Turner Road, Cooperative Extension pro- One of the things that with each other and can tions are due by August buffering, so I will pick a Jamestown). The class is vides equal program and many people do with even develop beneficial 2, 2013. There is a fee of lower quality setting. This geared toward prospective employment opportunities. Youtube is to share videos. speeds the stream up confarmers in Chautauqua There are a number of ways siderably. Conversely, if you County, and will focus on to share. If you click the choose the highest quality topics related to beginning Share link on the bottom setting, the stream may run and managing a small of the video, you will see a little slower. farm business. The course, several icons from various called “Get Growing,” is When viewing a YouTube social networks and email. designed for those looking video, some people don’t You simply click the icon to to examine whether farmlike the related videos that your social network, login, ing is right for them. run along the side of the and then add comments if screen or the comments. If Cornell Cooperative you like. The other feature you want to share a video Extension educator VirI like is that you can share without all of the YouTube ginia Carlberg states, “The a video at a certain time advertising and distractions, course is really geared marker. For example, if you you can use quietube.com. toward individuals and want to share a certain moIf you go to that site you families who would like to Serving The Area For 3 Generations ment in a 15 minute video, will see a button in the midexplore their small farm you can check the “Start Call Us If You Want It Fixed Right The First Time dle of the web page. Click dream. It will be broadly at” box and then type in and drag this button to your based on the business side the minutes and seconds in Bookmarks Bar. When you of a farm operation, so it is which you want the video are watching a neat video suited to any type and size to start. and you want to remove the of prospective farm operaYou can also embed videos distractions, simply click the tion, from small livestock to in your blog. A couple of quietube link on your Bookvegetables and fruits.” weeks ago I wrote about marks Bar and it will rediOnce the course is comblogging. As you are writrect you to Quietube with pleted, participants may ing about an activity or only your video embedded. apply to enroll in the Get business, you can embed a Very clean! Next week I will Growing! Program, where YouTube video into your write about uploading your they will be matched with blog post. You do this by own YouTube videos.

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

probably among. Townsend’s “intellectual revolt” and his rapidly side School of Theology… suitable location near the increasing congregation and Liberal Religious present Lakeside Drive in would lead to the launch Writings,” Townsend had Bemus Point in 1887. of the Lakewood School no grievance against the Townsend’s dislike for of New Theology, in 1886, Methodist Church in which dogma and the rigidity of before the School found a he held pastorates in varithe Methodists lead him suitable location near the ous locations, but instead to break away from the present Lakeside Drive in withdrew because quotChurch and his former Bemus Point in 1887. ing Townsend, “I was no affi liation with Chautaulonger in harmony with her qua Institution. He had a Large, enthusiastic crowds theology and philosophy special distain for what he attended the New Theolof life.” He came to Jameogy that first summer, as called the church’s “cursstown he said, to preach two weeks of lecture and ing of the intellect” by all the “new Theology.” courses by master minds major denominations and of the Bible, church hisAn excellent orator, 230 inhospitality toward the tory, ethnic religion, social would join his new Indefi ndings of science. One science, labor problems, pendent Congregational lecture, titled “Evolution temperance and literature Church, a forerunner of the and the New Theology,” presented. Unitarian Church, after he was an attempt to open delivered what was depeople’s minds to “welcome Riding on the success of scribed as an “electrifying every fact that science the first year in March of presentation” of his views brings.” 1887, a flurry of plans to at the Allen Opera House fi nd a suitable site for the On social issues, he com(now the Lucille Ball The- mented that he also saw, “new Chautauqua,” were atre) in October of 1885. underway. In April three “alarming tendencies of and a half acres of lakeTownsend’s sermons also the church, with the gulf front would be donated were regularly printed in between rich and poor the Jamestown Sun, which widening.” In addition, he by the Chautauqua Lake was said to have used the disagreed with its condem- railroad for the site of the pieces as a way to increase nation toward the “amuse- new camp, located on the present day Lakeside Drive circulation in a public ments of dancing, cards in Bemus Point. hungry for Townsend’s and theatre.” theology and perhaps the Flash In the Pan or “Clearly,” Faulk states, controversy he brought. “his new theology is a clear Lasting Legacy? Townsend vs. Vincent break from Vincent’s adAccording to Faulk’s herence to Victorian conpiece, Townsend’s declinTownsend’s “intellecing health forced him to tual revolt” and his rapidly servative social customs, Christian uprightness and resign from the Jamestown increasing congregation would lead to the launch of orthodox Christian theolo- Independent Church and gy,” making him a heretic, all of his Herculean efforts the School of New Theolon behalf of the Lakeside ogy in Lakewood in 1886, to some mainline Protestants, of which Vincent was School of Theology in before the School found a

lost plaCes, Continued from pg 1

CoMMunity neWS 13 early 1888. The causes of his health problems were a matter of speculation. Some reports suggest he had a nervous breakdown; some said it was connected to his being shot in the Civil War and the lead bullet had not been removed. He was also permanently immobilized due to incurable epilepsy, making him an invalid later in life. As quickly as its rise in popularity, The Lakeside School of Theology also quickly faded. Faulk states that donor William White left $1,500 on the mortgage and the Lakeside property went into foreclosure. The amphitheater, which once seated 2,500, was torn down in 1893 with the lumber used to build new cottages in Bemus Point. Faulk argues Townsend cannot merely be measured by the ultimate failure of the Lakeside school, but instead by the very large national exposure given to his ideas, as well as his personal contact with many of the greatest thinkers of his time. “His deductions of pure intellect”, he states, “represented the highest standards of Western civilization and perhaps unconsciously, a great factor in the evolution of human thought.” His publication the “New Theology Herald,” cir-

culated in 25 states and Canada, was groundbreaking in liberal religion. “What would have become

of the Lakeside School of New Theology if Townsend had remain healthy, we will never know.”

Chautauqua Striders announces Lindquist as executive director seeing the funding and support programs being cut from our local schools, but we are simultaneously seeing a decrease in the level of support and guidance from the homes of our youth as well. Chautauqua Striders can provide a pivotal component to the education of our youth and their development into our community leaders of tomorrow,” Lindquist said. Striders Board President Ellen Ditonto expressed confidence in Lindquist’s ability to work with Striders’ board and staff and the entire community to advance Striders’ mission and its focus on three components – education, advocacy and athletics. “The Board believes that Cutline: Benjamin A. Lindquist Ben’s education and profesChautauqua County youth sional experiences fit well Contributed Article with the current needs of with its programs linked Chautauqua Striders to elementary, middle and Striders and will provide a solid foundation for the high schools throughout organization as it adapts The Chautauqua Stridthe County. In addition, to changes expected in the ers Board of Directors is the Lighted Schoolhouse pleased to announce the Program offers tutoring in coming years. While funding continues to be a chalappointment of Benjamin various subject areas and A. Lindquist as Executhe mentoring program has lenge for any service orgative Director effective this grown exponentially in the nization, we believe that month. Lindquist will last several years. The ath- Ben’s ability to advocate on begin his duties on July 16. letic component of Striders behalf of Striders will serve the organization well now He is a Jamestown-area na- provides students gifted and in the future.” tive and comes to the Strid- in track and field events ers organization with eight the chance to compete in Lindquist was chosen years experience in athletic local, regional and national after a regional search this management, higher eduraces and provides another spring. Rob Liebers, former cation and coaching. opportunity for mentoring board president and search and tutoring. committee chairman, said, “I am excited about the opportunity to become the “I believe that Chautauqua “Ben’s selection as Executive Director was made new Executive Director of Striders’ mission of being after an extensive search. Chautauqua Striders and dedicated to the mentorlook forward to seeing the ing and guidance of youth The committee was pleased with his education, backorganization continue to through education, advoground and outlook. He make a positive impact on cacy and athletics is more is a Chautauqua County the lives of the youth that important now than ever native who understands we reach and the local before as we are not only community that we all are a part of,” Lindquist said. “I look forward to working with the staff to build upon the solid foundation that Chautauqua Striders has maintained within the community for over 30 years.” Chautauqua Striders has completed 34 years of service in mentoring, tutoring and athletics to

the impact of Striders and he is ready, willing and able to step up and make a commitment to this organization that is part of the fabric of our community.” Lindquist has a bachelor’s degree in management

from Houghton College’s PACE Program and an associate’s degree in Business Administration from Jamestown Community College. In addition to his eight years at JCC in various positions, Lindquist also has worked as a professional

umpire in Minor League Baseball for six years, serving as Eastern League crew chief for one year. Lindquist and his wife, Jennifer, have two children and reside in Falconer.

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

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CHERRY CREEK Cherry Creek Sub Shop Crossroads

DERBY Rite Aid Tops

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GERRY Country Fair Heritage Retire Burquist Mem. Heritage Village Rehab Julie’s Style Station

GOWANDA Crossroads Iroquois Gas & Go Mikey G’s S.T. Smoke Shop Twin Pines Fort’s Grocery, Inc. Kwik Fill Rite Aid

IRVING Seneca Gaming & Entertainment Subway Jim Whites Truck & Auto Wolfs Gas (Rt 438) Adlai’s Smoke Shop Pappas Place

Tade Nino Neh Signals Native Pride Seneca Hawk Seneca One Stop First American Tobacco Doogies Big Indian Smoke Shop Toms Hoggs Dairy Irving

JAMESTOWN Cornell Cooperative Ext DJDC 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 Social Services 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 Free Pub 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

KENNEDY Kennedy Super Market

LAKEWOOD 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

MAYVILLE Crosby Mart Lighthouse Point Grocery Tops Kwik Fill Arrow Mart Dicks Harbor House Mayville Diner Chautauqua Suites Family Health Medical Service Snow Ridge Hotel Webb’s

NORTH COLLINS Shellys Convenient

PORTLAND Chuck’s Meat Market Tops Inkley Drugs

SHERIDAN G And G Market Hamlet Farms

SILVER CREEK Jd’s Hanford Market The Green Frog Tops Valvo Convenience Rite Aid #1862 Stow Hogan’s Hut

WESTFIELD Mcdonalds Free Pub Barcelona Market Crosby Mart Westﬁeld Memorial Hospital Inner Lakes FCU Absolute Care Of Westﬁeld Beth’s Parkview Cafe Tops 7 11

SPORTS Your Weekly Community Newspaper

Week of July 19, 2013

Section B

Blue Devils assemble

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fredonia State aLumni fLoCK to SHoreWood Country CLuB

tion, there was no shortage of talented golfers on the course. The winning foursome came in at 13-under par. With both the Not only does Fredonia State second and third place teams represent a huge point of pride coming in at 12-under par. Note: for Chautauqua County, but its This reporter’s team came in at alumni make up a good portion a respectable 6-under with seven of the county’s residents. The birdies and one bogey. FSU Alumni Association does There were many volunteers on an awful lot of good on campus hand from Fredonia State, but and on Friday afternoon it put Horvath was quick to credit the on an event fi lled with good golf, event as Rich Ryan’s baby. old friends, great prizes and “Rich Ryan, who works in the incredible food – the Fredonia advancement division, this is State University Alumni Golf really his event,” she said. “He’s Tournament. the one who coordinates it. Obviously today it takes a team ap“We could not have proach. You can see the people had more perfect who are here. Many of them come from different areas of the weather,” Horvath university and they’re here as continued. “Given volunteers today. Jim DeGolyer (left) and Ed Pfleuger (right) celebrate a birdie putt during how rainy and how the Fredonia State Alumni Golf Tournament at Shorewood Country “We could not have had more muggy it’s been, all Club on Saturday. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki) perfect weather,” Horvath conof us were concerned Virginia Horvath said. “People giveaway for a hole-in-one, a tinued. “Given how rainy and how muggy it’s been, all of us like to come out for something bonus 50/50 drawing if you hit about a 12:30 tee time were concerned about a 12:30 that not only raises money but the green and a chance to ‘bet’ and who would want tee time and who would want to is fun to do. You can see the on your ability to hit the green to get out given the kind of sponsorship when you on another par three. There was get out given the humidity and humidity and the heat. see the gifts that are here. The also the customary longest and the heat. But 74 degrees and low humidity with a slight breeze – corporate sponsors have been straightest drive competitions for But 74 degrees and no one can blame the weather for great at generating excitement both men and women. low humidity with for people.” “As I’m talking to people check- a bad game today.” a slight breeze – no Fredonia State alumni have As is customary in golf tournaing in, people are looking forone can blame the spread out all across the globe ments, this one was had a whole ward to having a good time,” weather for a bad and have become leaders is all lot more than just golf. There Horvath added. “I’m asking sorts of fields from education to game today.” were door prizes, a 50/50 raffle, about their competitive skills. the sciences. The Alumni Assoa silent auction, a premium prize They’re being modest or shy ciation helps bring these people raffle, special challenges through- about that but they’re looking “There’s a lot of excitement out the round of golf and a fanforward to having a good time.” together while also helping to because it’s a fundraiser for tastic steak dinner afterwards. While the event was much more improve Fredonia State as an the alumni but it’s also someinstitution. Some of the bonus holes included about having fun and raising thing that engages alumni,” a putting challenge, a new car funds for the Alumni AssociaFredonia State president Dr. contInUED on pG 3 By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor

Jammers offense clicking rivera Enters Early, Helps aL Win all-Star Game on all cylinders has appeared in all but one game (27) this season for the Jammers Jamestown Jammers and boasts a .337 batting average, which is third best in the The Jamestown Jammers are New York-Penn League. He also coming off of their longest road is tied for the league lead in hits trip of the season heading into (35) and stolen bases (12). Overall their first off day of the season. he finds himself in the top five of Jamestown played six games on five different offensive statistical the road making stops in Hudson categories in the NYPL. Valley (McNamara) and LowThe most recent draft for the ell (Stedler), which became the Pittsburgh first games Pirates has played outsent some side of the bright Pinckney futures to Division Jamestown this season. in the way Jamestown of JaCoby headed out Jones (3rd for HudRd.), Cody son Valley Dickson early last (4th Rd.), Wednesday and Adam with first Frazier place in (6th Rd.) the Pinckjust to ney Division on their side. Now name a few. In total the Jamwith six straight home games mers currently field 16 of the at Diethrick Park coming up, Pirates '13 draft picks and could the Jammers find themselves be one of the reasons for the holding onto the top spot over energetic team that Jamestown second place Williamsport and has had this season. Michael six games over .500. The JamFransoso, who was taken in the mers finished the six game trip 27th round, has been the most 3-3, but more importantly had a consistent bat thus far for the chance to pull out a "W" in each Jammers. Fransoso is batting of the three games that they fell .326 on the season through 26 short in. games and has drawn 19 walks in 86 plate appearances. Harold Ramirez is just one of the Jammers that have started to swing a hot bat lately. Ramirez Contributed Article

contInUED on pG 5

INSIDE THIS WEEK

Check Our Ad On B-6 For Offer

Bills, Byrd do not reach Long-term agreement By Nick Mendola Associated Press

The Buffalo Bills failed to reach a long-term deal with freeagent safety Jairus Byrd, and it's unclear whether he'll sign his one-year franchise tag offer from the team. Byrd was given the ''franchise'' label in March, and the two sides faced a Monday deadline to work out a long-term deal. He is the only remaining NFL player who has not signed his franchise tender and can only play under a contInUED on pG 5 C O M M E N TA RY

i Was Wrong about Bryce Harper

By Mike Fitzpatrick AP Sports Writer

Mariano Rivera was all set up to save his fi nal All-Star game - or so it seemed. Jim Leyland just wasn't about to take that chance. Summoned in the eighth inning to make certain he would pitch, Rivera soaked up a 90-second standing ovation and got three straight outs while helping the American League to a 3-0 victory over the National League on Tuesday night at Citi Field. ''I think the plan was perfect,'' said Rivera, who took home the MVP trophy. Rivera reported early for work and the New York Yankees' indomitable closer combined with nine other pitchers on a three-hitter as the AL snapped a three-game skid and regained home-field advantage in the World Series. Joe Nathan saved it in Rivera's place after the American League scratched out a pair of runs and got an RBI double from Jason Kipnis. Leyland, the AL manager, had promised Rivera would pitch. So rather than risk waiting for a save opportunity that might never come, the Detroit Tigers' skipper made his much-awaited call one inning earlier than Rivera is accustomed, just in case of ''something freaky.'' ''If anybody ever messed up

By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor

Many of you readers probably watched at least a little of the Major League Baseball Home Run American League's Mariano Derby. You saw Cuban defector Rivera, of the New York Yankees, and Oakland Athletics outfielder poses with the MVP trophy after Yoenis Cespedes launch a derbythe MLB All-Star baseball game, on Tuesday, July 16, 2013, in high 17 home runs in the first New York. The American League round en route to taking the title. defeated the National League 3-0. Cespedes wasn’t even an All-Star (AP Photo/Matt Slocum) Mariano Rivera, I can lay claim so he probably shouldn’t have been in the competition anyway, to that,'' Leyland said. ''I just but that’s a topic for another day. couldn't take any chance. You know, I'm probably not the most Yes, Cespedes was impressive. popular manager in baseball. I Both he and Detroit Tigers first wanted to make sure I got out of baseman Prince Fielder hit some here alive.'' towering moonshots over the Robinson Cano hobbled off early fences. But what had my jaw on the floor were the home runs hit after getting hit by a pitch from by 20-year old Washington Nacrosstown rival Matt Harvey of the host Mets. X-rays were nega- tionals outfielder Bryce Harper. tive and Cano said he shouldn't Harper, you may recall, was on the miss any games for the Yankees. cover of Sports Illustrated when he was still in high school. He was Harvey and opposing starter being dubbed ‘the next big thing in Max Scherzer were among a record 39 fi rst-time All-Stars in a baseball’ before he was old enough to drive. He has spiky hair, wore game that featured four precomind-numbing amounts of eye cious players 21 or younger black and was hitting 500-foot baseball's next generation. home runs at 15-years old. contInUED on pG 5 After being drafted by the Nationals as a catcher, Harper made the transition to the outfield. He very 15th Annual Robert Maytum Memorial See B-2 quickly made his way through the Minor Leagues and was called up to The Show last April Golfer’s Diary See B-3 (coincidently the same day that Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim Howard Signs With The Rockets See B-4 outfielder Mike Trout debuted). MLB Power Rankings See B-5

CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 6

The Gerry Rodeo Is Coming…

See B-2

The event got its start in 1945 with the hopes of raising money for the newly formed fire department, suggested by a former working cowboy named Jack Cox.

Don’t Pay More

aLSo

contInUED on pG 4

LocaL SportS

Lake Erie Fishing Hotline Contributed Article Department of Environmental Conservation

Walleye action at the east end of Lake Erie right now can't be beat, with anglers from Sturgeon Point to Buffalo reporting limit catches. The hot bite has been in 55-65 feet of water along the international line between (off ) Sturgeon Point and Myers Reef. It doesn't seem to matter what your running, as 30 jets, dipseys, 6 colors of lead core and downriggers are all working. Worm harnesses and stickbaits run within 10 feet of bottom have produced good catches of big walleye. Buffalo area anglers also see good action in 37-45 feet of water near the departure buoy, off the windmills and Hamburg. Both trolling and bottom bouncing have been productive. Walleye fi shing in the Dunkirk area has been slow, with no solid reports received. The upwelling event over a week ago off Barcelona had slowed things down, however the walleye bite has picked back up over the past few days. Trollers now report decent walleye catches in 60-72 feet of water. Worm harnesses have out produced stickbaits for suspended walleye in the top 30 feet of the water column. With so many anglers targeting walleye, few yellow perch reports have fi ltered in. Perch schools may also be a bit more scattered, so it will likely take some searching. Previously, better catches were found at depths of 60-65 feet of water between Cattaraugus Creek and Sturgeon Point. Live emerald shiners are the best bait, but have been quite scarce lately. Fathead minnows or small golden shiners are the best alternative. Smallmouth bass will move deeper as nearshore lake waters warm. Target structure areas around reefs, rock piles and dropoffs with drop-shot rigs combined with crayfish, minnows, tube jigs or other plastic baits. Depths of around 25 feet is a good starting point, and work deeper for larger bronzebacks. For more information see the Smallmouth Bass Fishing on Lake Erie page.

upper niagara river

Smallmouth bass are available throughout the upper river. Concentrate on areas outside weed edges in 10-20 feet of water. The west bank of Grand Island near Beaver Island State Park and the east side of Strawberry and Motor Islands are good locations. Drifting with a three-way bottom bouncing rig and crayfi sh works well. Anglers can target muskellunge by drifting on the outside of weed edges with large 8-10 inch tube jigs or by casting large stickbaits. Either side of Strawberry Island can be productive. A recent survey also showed good numbers of musky and pike along the east side of Grand Island near Spicer Creek. Anglers catch a mix of black bass, perch, sunfi sh and sheephead from Buffalo area shore sites. Live bait (minnows, crayfi sh and

worms) is best.

tonawanda Creek / erie Barge Canal

69 Years of Gerry rodeo

Submitted Article Paul K. Cooley

When July 31 rolls around this year, the tiny hamlet of Gerry just north of Jamestown will celebrate the opening night of its 69th consecutive annual rodeo — the longest running PRCA rodeo east of the Mississippi. For four days this quiet little village becomes "The Rodeo Capital of the East" as approximately 130 cowboys and cowgirls roll into town and pay their entry fees to vie for more than $35,000 in prize money in five performances. The event, sponsored by the Gerry Volunteer Fire Chautauqua Lake Department, got its start Anglers are still seeing in 1945 when a former a decent walleye bite on working cowboy named worm harnesses trolled along weed edges in about Jack Cox moved from the 15 feet of water. The south West to Gerry and sugbasin has gotten good men- gested a rodeo as a way of raising money for the newly tion, especially from Ashformed fire department. ville Bay to Cheney Point. In the north basin, anglers Many doubted that the idea would work, but his have caught walleye near Dewittville Bay and Maple dream became a reality as Springs. Largemouth bass members of the department fishing has been very good and other volunteers in 70 inside 10 feet of water. Top days turned four acres of water lures, weedless rigged swampland into an arena and parking lot in time for power worms and wacky rigged senkos have worked the arrival of the renowned Colonel Jim Eskew and well. Live minnows, craythe livestock that first year. fish and plastic creature baits have produced decent Bleachers were borrowed from area schools and porsmallmouth bass catches table lights were rented. outside weed edges. Anglers can also work weed In those early days the edges for musky by casting stock arrived by train in large stickbaits and buckthe middle of the hamlet, tail jigs or by trolling with traffic was stopped and the Hot N' Tots, bucktail spin- animals were herded down ners or large stickbaits. the middle of Route 60 to the rodeo grounds by volinland trout Streams unteers, making for some The area's streams are in good shape with moderate, exciting moments. Today the stock arrives by modern clear flows. There is not really much hatching now, semi trucks, but the excitement of rodeo time still however tricos should be fi lls the air. Several hungoing soon. Look for the dred volunteers of all ages trico hatch at fi rst light. pitch in to make the event Terrestrials are also on the menu, especially when possible each year, fi lling jobs from painting fences there are no mayfly or caddisfly hatches happen- to washing dishes. Many residents take their vacaing. Ant dry fl ies, foam tion just to volunteer, and beetles, grasshopper and others who have moved cricket patterns will take away return to help. fi sh. Fish these patterns The Gerry Fire Departon a dead drift, giving it ment felt from the begina slight twitch every now ning that their rodeo should and again to imitate a struggling insect. Produc- be "top-notch" so they have tive offerings for spinning always contracted for a rodeo sanctioned by the Proanglers include worms, salted minnows and small inline spinners. If you are a catch-and-release angler and use spinners, it is good practice to outfit your Contributed Article spinners with a single hook DFT Communications rather than a treble hook. Western New York anThe 15th annual RMM glers have a variety of Golf Tournament, sponWild Trout Streams and sored by DFT CommuniStocked Trout Streams cations, was held Monday, to choose from. In addiJune 10 at Peek ‘n Peak tion, Public Fishing Rights Resort and Spa, Findlay Maps are available for Lake, NY. with proceeds many of the area's best going to the USA Scholartrout streams. ship at Jamestown ComSpring trout Stocking munity College. The DEC completed stock- Mark R. Maytum, Presiing of all western New York dent & COO of DFT trout stocking waters back Communications offered in May. For complete lists these sentiments about the of stocked waters and num- event, “DFT Communicabers of trout stocked, check tions has a proud tradition the 2013 Spring Trout of philanthropy in our Stocking pages. communities. The Robert If you need more fishing Maytum Memorial, our information or would like charity golf tournament, to contribute to the fishing is now in its 15th year and report, please call or e-mail has raised much-needed Mike Todd (716-851-7010; funds for numerous worthy mttodd@gw.dec.state.ny.us) organizations throughout or Jim Markham (716-366- the years. This year’s tour0228; jlmarkha@gw.dec. nament proceeds will once state.ny.us). Good Luck again support the UniFishing! fied Student Fund (USA) Scholarship at Jamestown The fishing hotline can also be heard at (716) 679- Community College.” This fund provides students ERIE or (716) 855-FISH. who graduate in the top 20 Tonawanda Creek and the Erie Barge Canal are good places to catch a variety of warmwater species such as smallmouth bass, rock bass, bluegill, pumpkinseed, northern pike, bullhead and channel catfish. Downstream of Route 277, multiple municipal parks offer shore access to Tonawanda Creek. Upstream of the confluence with the Erie Canal, Tonawanda Creek is best fished from a canoe or kayak. There is plentiful shore access to the Erie Canal east of Lockport.

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

Two charter members of the Gerry Fire Department, Carl Westerdahl and Walter Peterson, who was the cook for the dinners, inspect the new ticket booths in the late 1940's. Note the ticket prices then. (Submitted Photo)

fessional Rodeo Cowboys' Association. Participants pay an entry fee and points earned in Gerry count toward qualification to the annual National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas in December. The contractor for this year's event will again be Painted Pony Championship Rodeo of Lake Luzerne, New York, owned by the husband and wife team of Shawn and Shana Graham, who have been producing rodeos for more than 10 years at their home location in Lake Luzerne as well as sponsoring rodeos across the Northeast. Both of them have previously participated as contestants in Gerry and are excited about returning as the contractors for this event. Over the years constant improvements have been made to the rodeo facilities. Additional land has been acquired, permanent bleachers have been installed in an arena seating 4,000, new lighting turns night to day, and the old dining hall has just been enlarged, refurbished, and air-conditioned to accommodate the hundreds who come each year just to enjoy the world-famous beef barbeque dinners. Over a thousand pounds of beef are cooked daily in pits over wood fires outside the dining hall. The wood must be one-year-old maple in order to create the proper cooking standards. Perhaps one of the bestkept secrets is the recipe for the homemade barbeque sauce. The dinners also

feature everyone's favorite fried potatoes done outdoors in large iron kettles. The midway houses more than 20 booths offering everything from cotton candy to Western wear. The rodeo has always been promoted as family entertainment and is therefore alcohol free. Today the rodeo consists of the same competitive events it did 69 years ago: bareback bronc riding, tiedown roping, saddle bronc riding, bull riding, steer wrestling, team roping, and cowgirls' barrel racing, with all the entrants competing for cash prizes and points. In addition there are specialty acts such as trick riding, animal acts, and clowns. A recently added feature allows young spectators to enter the arena to compete for prizes as they chase ribbons tied to calves' tails. Also there will be a return of a free kids' rodeo at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday morning, Aug. 3, where kids from ages 3-8 can compete in the arena in rodeo related games. The profits from the rodeos over the years have enabled the Fire Department to purchase modern fire and rescue equipment for the protection of the residents of the town. Today the Department has two pumpers, two tankers, a utility truck, and a recently purchased state-of-the-art ambulance, and they answer more than 350 calls per year. A replica of the Department's first fire truck, a Model T Ford outfitted with

the original fire fighting equipment, is on display at each rodeo. The Department's first pumper was built during World War II in the 1940's by members of the Department who traveled to Buffalo by bus to work on the truck weekends since the factory was being used weekdays to build war equipment. This year's rodeo runs July 31 through August 3 with nightly performances at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and a Saturday matinee at 2:00 p.m. in the arena located five miles north of Jamestown on Route 60. Barbeque dinners are served each evening at 5:00 p.m. Additional information is available by phone at (716) 985-4847 or 1-888985-4847 or on-line at www.gerryrodeo.org. The website for information about Painted Pony Championship Rodeo is www. paintedponyrodeo.com. All but one of the charter members who planned the first rodeo are gone, but the dream that began 69 years ago is still alive and well, proving what can be accomplished when neighbors have a common goal and work together to meet that goal. Following the last performance on August 3, the rodeo grounds will empty out within hours as the stock will be loaded onto semis, the contestants will pack their gear and move on down the road to their next rodeo and the residents of Gerry will begin the cleanup process after a long, tiring week. But as they go back to their normal routines on Monday, they look back with pride on the accomplishments of their little town and are already planning for next year's rodeo. Paul K.Cooley is a retired teacher of English and Journalism at Cassadaga Valley Central School and is a life member of the Gerry Volunteer Fire Department. This will be his 53nd year of working at the Gerry Rodeo, where he serves as the Rodeo's Media Coordinator and runs one of the concession stands for the Fire Department.

15th annual robert Maytum Memorial a Success percent of their class with the opportunity to attend college without the financial burden of tuition. The USA Scholarship provides the full cost of resident tuition not met by federal and state grants for these top students. At the RMM Awards dinner, Mike Moots, Executive Director of the JCC Foundation introduced Kayla Crosby, a former USA Scholarship recipient, who is currently working as a Resident Director at JCC to say a couple of words about her experience. “The USA Scholarship was a very influential factor in my decision to attend JCC. I had an excellent experience as a student and I am now back at JCC working as a Residence Director to serve other students and help them achieve their goals. On behalf of all USA scholars I would like to express my appreciation and gratitude for the generous support from the Robert Maytum Memorial Tournament. The USA Scholarship has made a

huge difference in my life, and I know it makes a great difference in the lives of current and future recipients” shared Kayla. This year’s tournament winners were Mark Coyle, Jeremy McAfee, Kane Kelley and Tony Nasca. Dan Siracuse of Fredonia was named this year’s Honorary Chairman for his dedication to the tournament as well as the local community. Dan is a lifelong resident of Fredonia and currently serves as the Marketing & Public Relations Manager with additional responsibilities as the President of the Star Media Group. Dan has proudly served as the cochairperson of the Robert Maytum Memorial for the past 12 years. Major level sponsors for this year’s charity tournament were: Mid America Computer Corporation (MACC), Lake Shore Savings, Farr Technologies, Calix, Genband, Phillips Lytle LLC, The OBSERVER/POST JOURNAL,

Comprehensive Wealth Solutions (CWS), Moss Adams, Midas International, Lawley Tradition/ Lawley Benefits, Thayer Power & Communications and The Maytum Family. Hole In One sponsor was Robert Basil Chevrolet- BuickCadillac. Many other local businesses and individuals volunteered their time and services to make the event a success. Tournament co-chairs were Mark Maytum and Diane Genung, with RMM committee members: Kurt Maytum, Dave Pihl, Jerry Hall, Larry Ludemann, Dave Bleck, Jennifer Pulver, Elizabeth Booth and Dan Siracuse. Next year’s tournament will again be held at Peek ‘n Peak Resort and Spa, Findlay Lake, NY on Monday, June 9th. To sign up in advance for the event or to inquire about sponsorship opportunities please contact Diane Genung at 716-673-3037 or visit www. dftcommunications.com/ RMM.

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

Golfer's

D i a ry

neVer Be nerVouS aBout pLaying in a tournament

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. I had a unique and exciting week of golf as July continued to give us beautiful (albeit a little hot) golfi ng weather. I was given a chance to play in the Fredonia State Alumni Tournament at Shorewood Country Club on Friday afternoon. I’m not sure you could have drawn up a better day for golf. The temperature hovered in the mid-70s with low humidity and only a slight breeze. That said, I was very nervous leading up to the event. I played in one little tournament last year at Hillview Golf Course, but it was with three good friends who were all pretty terrible themselves. This time though I was playing with Star Media Group’s Jason Ferguson and two guys I had never met. I went in simply not wanting to embarrass myself. That is until one of those guys, Jim, said “The thing about golf tournaments is that everybody (stinks).” And it was true. Looking at other groups of players there were very few capable players. Tournaments are just a great excuse for people to get out and play golf together and have some fun. And fun it was. First off the company was great. Jim and Ed turned out to be both good golfers and great company. I can’t imagine playing 18 holes of golf with someone you don’t like would be much fun. Also, there were all kinds of fun extras — special raffles if you hit the green on a par 3, a car for anyone who hit a hole-in-one, a putting

Here I am attempting a putt on No. 9 during the Fredonia State Alumni Tournament at Shorewood Country Club on Friday. (Photo by Jason Ferguson)

contest, etc. Golf in itself is a lot of fun, but those extras every few holes really added to the excitement. Perhaps the best part was that I didn’t embarrass myself — not even close. I played very well. As a team we were 6-under par with seven birdies and a bogey. I teed off first on every hole which really took the pressure off. If I sliced one into the next fairway, who cares? We have three more chances at setting ourselves up for birdie. Perhaps my highlight was a 30-foot birdie putt on No. 4 for birdie. There was kind of a double-break so I went right at it and the ball broke left and then right and went right in the cup. We probably distracted a few close golfers with our celebration. That wasn’t the last awesome shot our group had. Jason putted one in from the fringe on No. 16 for birdie. The putt was uphill and probably 25 feet. I got mine to within six inches on our first shot and figured that’d be the best we’d get. I was wrong, luckily. Again, our celebration may have been a little distract-

ing for someone teeing off on the hole ahead of us. The best shot of the day came from Jim. It was on the par 3 No. 6. No one landed on the green, but Jason’s tee shot was just short so we played his. I duffed mine, Jason yanked his and Ed topped his. From the closest ball at that point we’d be looking at a bogey. Enter Jim, who chipped in for birdie and saved the day. It was our third birdie on the first five holes so we were feeling it for sure. I was able to get out for nine more on Saturday at Cassadaga Country Club. I went with Bryan and was really feeling a good round coming after playing very well at Shorewood. What transpired was my first-ever multiple-birdie round and a day of very good drives. The round started perfectly. I smashed a drive further than I ever have on No. 1. I set myself up for a nice easy 9-iron onto the green. I was a weak baby on my birdie putt as I left it just short, but I was happy to start my day with a par. My drive on No. 2 may

have actually been better. The tee boxes had been moved to make the hole a little more difficult but I tattooed my drive with just a little bit of (accidental) fade and put it right on the green. Could it be that I’m slowly learning how to drive a little better? Unfortunately after that drive I hit my only rough patch of the day. I probably used the wrong club and came up short of the green on my second shot. I chipped past the pin and to the back of the green and then three-putted for a double-bogey. No. 3 was tough too as my drive landed right behind the huge cluster of trees on the left, giving me absolutely no look at the green. I was too close to the trees to try and lob the ball over, so I had to waste a shot getting back out to where I could see the pin. Bogeys on Nos. 4 & 5 got me feeling a little bit better before the first par 3. I hit the shot I always hit and left it on the far left edge of the green. Unfortunately the pin was on the far right side. No worries: All I did was sink a 35-foot putt for birdie — my first birdie on No. 6 this year and perhaps ever. My second birdie came on No. 9 — the site of my only career eagle. After a tee shot that was just obliterated, I found my ball way up on the cart path. After taking my free drop, I smashed an iron juuuust over the fi rst bunker and onto the fringe. With the pin also in the front of the green, I actually had a decent look at another eagle. After barely missing that, I stepped up and made the 8-inch birdie putt for a round of 44. If I wouldn’t have messed up Nos. 2 and 3 so badly I had a realistic shot at breaking 40 for the fi rst time ever. Now that would have been something to write about. Maybe next time. Stefan Gestwicki is the sports editor of the Chautauqua Star. Comments on this article or any other can be sent to stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com.

fredonia State uniVerSity aLumni goLf tournament Continued from pg 1

There were some great prizes both in the raffles and silent auction at the Fredonia State Alumni Golf Tournament at Shorewood Country Club, Saturday. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

“We have a lot of things that are outreach for alums,” Horvath explained. “We try to get alums together as often as we can. In certain regional areas there might be receptions where we invite Fredonia alumni to get together. “Each year we have an alumni leadership conference,” she continued. “So people from different disciplines get together and help us look at our

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programs and look at what we might do in those programs. Those kinds of programs are the kinds of things we fund. That and the communications – sending out the magazine that we produce to keep people informed.” It was a wildly successful event at a beautiful venue. Many thanks go out to all the volunteers and the sponsors that made it possible.

Playtime

the Future of Golf

Cassadaga Country Club began its youth golf program last Friday. The youngsters spent the first day on and around the practice green learning from head golf pro Steve Wintersteen. The program continues every Friday throughout the summer. (Photos by Stefan Gestwicki)

GOT STORIES? Send us your sports news, highlights and stats to the Chautauqua Star.

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

Second Annual Cycle Chautauqua Bike Tour

over 75 riders. This event is one of many successCycle Chautauqua ful fundraisers to support school initiatives. In the On Sunday, August 18, past, proceeds have benefitthe Southwestern Schools ted student scholarships, Education Foundation will teacher innovation grants, present the Second Anscience labs, athletic and nual Cycle Chautauqua musical projects, and Bike Tour. All proceeds growth for the long-term from this event will benefit endowment fund administhe Southwestern Schools tered by the Chautauqua Education Foundation Region Community FounEndowment Fund at the dation. By partnering with Chautauqua Region Comthe foundation, donations Chuck Holder and Kurt Gustafson pose at the starting line munity Foundation and made to these fundraisers of the 2012 Cycle Chautauqua Bike Tour hosted by the other school initiatives. are tax-deductible. Southwestern Schools Education Foundation. This year’s tour will be held on Sunday, August 18. (Submitted photo) For $25 riders may choose For more information from one of three specially in Celoron. check or credit card). about the work being done designed rides: a 23-mile by the Education FoundaAdvanced registration is Rest stop sponsorships half Chautauqua Lake tion, visit their website available until August 9. are available to all local ride with free crossing at at www.swcsfoundation. Riders may register online businesses. Any donations the Bemus-Stow Ferry, a at cyclechautauqua.com of fresh fruit, water and en- org. For more informa43 mile full Chautauqua or by calling Lori Radack, ergy bars would be greatly tion about establishing Lake ride to Mayville Park Southwestern Schools Edu- appreciated. Volunteers are an endowment fund or and back, or a new 60 mile cation Foundation presisupporting one that is alalso needed to assist with ride to Westfield and back dent, 640-8340. Same day rest stops and lunch after ready in place, contact the along Routes 394 and 430. registration is also availCommunity Foundation at the tour. All rides begin and end at 661-3390 or visit online at able with the appropriate The 2012 bicycling event Lucille Ball Memorial Park method of payment (cash, www.crcfonline.org. was well attended with Contributed Article

Carlo Donates Flags to CSHOF

Chautauqua Sports Hall of Fame volunteer and Vietnam War veteran Del Seekings (left) and CSHoF president Randy Anderson (right) receive two American flags gifted to the Hall of Fame by Korean War veteran Peter Carlo (center). (Submitted photo)

Peter for his gift,” said CSHOF president Randy Anderson. “We are proud to be able to display our nation’s colors on Third Peter Carlo, Jamestown’s Street, the 50-yard line of “Flag Man”, has presented Jamestown. two United States flags to “Many of the CSHOF’s the Chautauqua Sports inductees, members, Hall of Fame. volunteers and directors Carlo, a Korean War have served America in its veteran, is well known for armed forces. We honor American team for attaindonating American flags and thank them for their ing a compositve gradeto various organizations point average of 3.43. It was throughout the Jamestown service,” Anderson stated. the highest score of the 10 community. His recent gifts For additional information about the Chautauqua SUNYAC women's teams. bring his total to 98 flags. Sports Hall of Fame visit Leading the way were “On behalf of the Board of www.chautauquasportshalSarah Ficarro (Owego) and Directors, I want to thank loffame.org. Emily Ginty (Chenango Forks). Ficarro was chosen to the CSCAA Scholar All-American First Team, while Ginty was chosen to the Second Team. Both women are 2013 graduates. Contributed Article

Chautauqua Sports Hall of Fame

Team, Two Individuals Make CSCAA Academic Lists Contributed Article Fredonia State Sports Information Dept.

The Fredonia State women's swimming & diving team and two of its members have been named to academic lists by the College Swimming Coaches Association of America. The Blue Devils as a whole was named as a NCAA Division III Scholar All-

Sarah Ficarro

Emily Ginty

JCC Announces Summer Sports Camp Schedule

Commentary continued from pg 1 The kid does nothing but hustle. He runs out every ground ball and he chases every fly ball like it’s the last out of the World Series. He stopped wearing that obnoxious eye black and has largely stayed out of the media spotlight despite playing in a huge market on the East Coast. So why did I still not like this guy? He plays the game the right way and makes baseball more exciting. Well as I watched him tag laser beam home runs all over the Citi Field on Monday night, I finally came to an answer. Commentators are always comparing Harper to great past players — namely Ken Griffey Jr. Well, Junior is undoubtedly my favorite baseball player, athlete and celebrity of all time. Having anyone compared to The Kid seems like sacrilege to me. But I can no longer hold that against him. Unless he somehow ends up playing for the Pittsburgh Pirates, I’ll never really be a fan of Bryce Harper, but I finally respect his talents. This kid is going to be a star player for many years. But don’t be fooled by his two All-Star appearances by age 20. Harper was named to last year’s team as a third injury replacement in the N.L. outfield. And this year he won the fan voting despite missing 31 games with an injury. His stats (.264/13/29 in 201 at bats) are fairly comparable with that of San Diego Padres outfielder Carlos Quentin (.275/12/35 in 240 at bats). And it’s fair to say that no one considers Quen-

tin an All Star. Yes, Harper is a very good player at this point in his career. Let’s just not get carried away quite yet and call him Ken Griffey Jr., who will certainly be enshrined in Cooperstown when the time comes. For being 20-years old though, you’d be hard-pressed to find a better player that young. Or would you? For the second half of this commentary I’d like to discuss the rest of the incredible young trio of position players that is taking the league by storm — 21-year old Angels outfielder Trout and Baltimore Orioles third baseman Manny Machado, who just turned 21 on July 6. Trout is currently playing left field for the Angels despite being one of the best center fielders in the game (again, a commentary for another day). He’s second in the American League with a .322 batting average. His on-base percentage is a tick below .400 while his OPS is at robust .964. His 15 home runs and 21 stolen bases are just one way to measure his impressive combination of speed and power. His Angels are struggling again in 2013, but it’s hard to put fault on Trout as he’s sitting fifth in the league with a 4.6 WAR (wins above replacement). All Machado has done this season is make a position switch from shortstop to become the best defensive third baseman I’ve ever seen (sorry Scott Rolen) while putting up recordbreaking numbers. Besides being second in WAR at 5.0, Machado has an insane

for swimming/Diving). Discounts are offered for multiple campers from the same family and/or weeks of camp. Each camper will Jamestown Community receive a camp T-shirt. College has released its full Below is a list of all the schedule of Championship camps being offered, camp Sports Camps for this sum- directors, and an itinerary mer. With over 100 years for each camp. of coaching experience, at If you need more informalevels ranging from youth tion regarding any camp, sport all the way to top college levels, the Jayhawk please contact George coaching staff looks to work Sisson at (716) 338-1269, (716) 338-1260. Camp with the youth of the area in developing their skills in brochures/ registration forms can be found online an array of sports. at www.sunyjcc.edu/jayPlayers are developed in hawks, the Physical Educathe off-season. The Jaytion building at JCC, or at hawks Championship The Jock Shop. Sports Camps will provide GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL each camper the opporAugust 5-8 • Mon-Thurs • tunity to develop their 8 a.m.-noon • ages 12-18. individual skills needed Director: Ashley Lund, to progress their ability, JCC Women’s Volleyball but also, given experiCoach. Participants will ence in team play to gain develop individual offena better knowledge and understanding of the game. sive ball skills in all areas of the game and improve Campers will be challenged to their current skill defensive skills in coverage, receiving and blocking. level and will be directed daily under the teaching CO-ED ALL-SPORTS CAMP of our current professional July 29-Aug 1 • Mon-Thurs Jayhawk Coaching Staff. • 8 a.m.-noon • ages 5-12. All camps will be held at the Directors: Pat Anderson, beautiful Physical EducaJCC Men’s Soccer Coach; tion building on the campus George Sisson, JCC Womof Jamestown Community en’s Basketball Coach. This College and its surrounding camp introduces younger fields. Each camp will have kids to basketball, basesome unique opportunities ball/ softball, soccer, and not offered at other camps. volleyball. Perfect for grade Besides the annual Baseball, school kids looking to find Basketball, both boys and their interest! girls, and Volleyball camps, CO-ED SWIM (STROKE this year’s schedule offers PROGRESSION & two new exciting camps. PERFECTION)/DIVE CAMP A Co-Ed Swim (Stroke 8:30-11:30 a.m. • ages 6-17. progression & perfection)/ Director: Mike GiambruDive Camp along with a Co-Ed All Sports Camp for no, JCC Men’s and Women’s Swim/Dive Coach. younger campers looking Week 1: July 16-17 Free/ to be introduced to and to Back. Week 2: July 23-24 learn skills in four different sports during the scheduled Breast/Butterfly. Week 3: July 30-31 Starts/Turns/ camp. Finishing/Relays. Week 4: This year the camps will run from Monday through August 6-7 Diving/Swimming Conditioning. Thursday from 8 a.m. Come to one week or come until 12 noon and cost $95.00 per camper (except to all four. Contributed Article

39 doubles at the All-Star break. I’m not sure if he’s still on a record pace, but the doubles record has stood for some 70 years, so it would be awesome to see it fall. Oh, he’s also second in the league in hits while putting up a slash of .310/.337/.470. You’d like to see that OBP a little higher, but the walks will come in time. He’s in the perfect situation for his skills this year too, hitting in front of fellow All Stars Adam Jones and Chris Davis. He sees an awful lot of hittable pitches. He’s hit seven home runs, too. So it’s not like he’s lacking power. When his frame starts to fill out a little bit I wouldn’t be surprised to see him turn into a 30-home run hitter. The current debate among baseball fans, media and even players is which of these three guys would you take to start a franchise. There’s absolutely no question that Trout is the best of the three right now. If it wasn’t for Miguel Cabrera winning the Triple Crown last season, Trout assuredly would have been named Most Valuable Player in the American League. His combination of speed and power at 21 years old is borderline unbelievable. I wish he played on the East Coast so I could watch him play more often. You probably wouldn’t get too much of an argument if you claimed that Harper has the most potential. He’s going to be a masher in this league for a long time. In the right situation he could even finish his career with upwards of 500 home

runs. That’s getting way far ahead I know, but that’s the kind of raw power this kid possesses. Despite having a catcher’s arm in right field, his defense scares me a little bit. He doesn’t take the best routes to balls and his willingness to run full force into fences could shorten his career. So for my money I’m taking Machado. In the past 10 years we’ve seen very few offensively gifted shortstops. While Machado is playing third this year, he’ll move back to shortstop soon and his value will be even greater. It’s easy to get outfielders to put up aboveaverage numbers, but it’s just not that common for middle infielders. So if I’m starting a franchise, Machado is my No. 1 pick. Feel free to disagree. Just to save anyone the time: Don’t even bother telling me I left out Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Yasiel Puig. No I didn’t. I simply talked about the three best young players in the game. Puig makes the highlight reels but ESPN conveniently leaves out the time every game where he misses the cutoff man. Or the time he gets thrown out by 15 feet trying to turn a single into a double. Or the three times he struck out because the pitcher pounded him with fastballs inside. Puig might be a good player someday, but for now I’m willing to call him a flash in the pan. Stefan Gestwicki is the sports editor of the Chautauqua Star. Comments on this article or any other can be sent to stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com.

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

AMerican League Wins 2013 All-Star Game continued from pg 1 Both came out throwing 99 mph heat, but it was Rivera, at 43 the oldest All-Star since Carlton Fisk in 1991, who was the center of attention in his farewell season. And on this night, with drug suspensions still looming for some of the game's biggest names, the spotlight found a player who is almost universally respected. Baseball's career saves leader came in from the bullpen to Metallica's ''Enter Sandman,'' just like across town at Yankee Stadium, and was left alone on the field to take in a stirring ovation. ''It was a great moment. He is one of the best pitchers that's ever played this game,'' Tigers outfielder Torii Hunter said. All-Stars on both sides clapped from the top of the dugout steps, and Rivera tipped his cap to the crowd. Then he went to work, retiring three straight hitters on 16 pitches - all cutters, as usual - before walking off to another ovation and receiving a hug from Detroit ace Justin Verlander. ''It was tough. It was spe-

cial,'' an emotional Rivera said. ''Seeing the fans sharing and both teams standing out of the dugout, managers, coaches, players - priceless.'' Exit, Sandman. Next stop, the Hall of Fame. The game's greatest reliever, quiet and humble by nature, addressed his AL teammates before they took the field. He made it quick, just like his outing. Most of them, actually. ''What I said was that I was honored and it was a privilege for me to play with all of them for so many years,'' Rivera said. The lengthy cheers provided a fitting tribute and the latest salute to Rivera, set to retire after this season. The 13-time All-Star is on something of a farewell tour, receiving creative gifts at each opposing ballpark he visits for the final time. He got a rocking chair built out of broken bats in Minnesota, a decorated surfboard and bottle of wine in Oakland. The last time he was at Citi Field, though, things didn't

go so well. He was honored by the Mets before a game in late May, threw out a ceremonial first ball - and then had his first blown save of the year. While other All-Stars wore flashy spikes, Rivera stayed with traditional black. No surprise for Mr. Steady. Rivera has never allowed an earned run in nine All-Star innings. The only older pitcher to appear in an AllStar game was 47-year-old Satchel Paige 60 years ago, according to STATS. ''First class all the way,'' Mets captain David Wright said. ''Well deserving for Mariano. I was on the top step clapping and cheering as loud as I could.'' Winning pitcher Chris Sale from the Chicago White Sox worked two perfect innings for the AL, which posted its third shutout and first since 1990 at Wrigley Field to trim the NL lead to 43-39-2 in All-Star games. The National League didn't manage a baserunner until Carlos Beltran's one-out single in the fourth. It was the ninth All-Star game in New York - most

for any city - and second in five years after a farewell to old Yankee Stadium in 2008. But the only other time the Mets hosted was during Shea Stadium's debut season in 1964, when Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Johnny Callison hit a game-ending homer in the ninth. This one gave the struggling Mets a chance to pack their cozy ballpark for one of the few times all season. Fans chanted Harvey's name during pregame introductions, and the 24-year-old sensation delivered with three strikeouts in two shutout innings. He walked off to a standing ovation and received a pat on the back from NL manager Bruce Bochy of the San Francisco Giants, the defending World Series champions. Harvey was the youngest All-Star starting pitcher since former Mets ace Dwight Gooden was 23 a quarter-century ago - and the first from the home team since Houston's Roger Clemens in 2004. Gooden cheered Harvey on from the stands.

jammers clicking continued from pg 1 byrd unsigned continued from pg 1 Danny Collins, who was drafted in the 13th round, has showcased power at the plate early in his professional career. Collins leads the team and NYPL in home runs (6) games played with 28 and slugging percentage (.562). He also leads the team in runs scored (21), extra base hits (9), and total bases (59). 17th round pick Justin Topa has had a solid start to his pro career, appearing in seven games for Jamestown. He currently owns a 1.93 ERA through 14 IP and has yielded just three earned runs while striking out 11 batters. The first year of the affiliation between the Jammers and Pirates has seen great pitching, a potent offense and a close-knit group of ball players. The Jammers are searching for their first playoff berth since earning a wild-card spot in 2010. Win-

ning a division title is also something that Jamestown has their sights set on. The last time the Jammers finished atop a division in the NYPL was the 1994 season when they put together a 4232 record as members of the Stedler Division. The Jammers open a six game home stand on Wednesday, July 17th vs. the Connecticut Tigers at 7:05 p.m. The Jammers will have a special promotion for every game during the home stand. Wednesday is Community Bank Night and Thursday is the Credit Unions Can Food Drive. Jammers single game tickets, group ticket packages and merchandise are all on sale. Visit the team's official website, www.jamestownjammers. com and be sure to follow the Jammers on Facebook and Twitter.

Sabres Sign FirstRound Pick D Rasmus Ristolainen

Ristolainen gets ready for his first media session as a member of the Sabres. (Photo by Bill Wippert)

round. Russian prospect Nikita Zadorov was taken Associated Press with the No. 16 choice. Ristolainen, a 6-foot-4, The Buffalo Sabres have 225-pound Finnish prossigned defenseman Rasmus pect, has been participatRistolainen, a first-round ing at Buffalo's developpick in this year's draft, to ment camp and is expected a three-year, entry-level to compete for a roster contract. spot with the Sabres next The deal with Ristolainen, season. the No. 8 pick, was anHe had three goals, 12 nounced Friday night. assists, and 32 penalty Ristolainen was the first of minutes in 52 games with two defensemen selected Finland's TPS this past by the Sabres in the first season. Contributed Article

one-year contract as a result of missing the deadline. Bills general manager Doug Whaley, in his first year, issued a statement after the deadline. ''We worked very hard to come to a long-term agreement with Jairus, but unfortunately, were unable to reach one before today's deadline,'' Whaley said. ''Our attention will now be focused on a one-year agreement with him and on training camp with our continued efforts to prepare our team for the upcoming season.'' Byrd very well could hold out

in training camp and sign for 2013 closer to the season. Byrd has played in 62 games since the Bills selected him in the 2009 second round, recording 18 interceptions and forcing 10 fumbles while defending 27 passes. The two-time Pro Bowler tied for the NFL lead with nine interceptions in 2009 as a rookie. A person familiar with the details of the negotiations said there were no talks Monday. The source spoke on the condition of anonymity due to the sensitive nature of contract discussions.

Kovalchuk Retires From NHL, Signs With KHL ''This decision was something I have thought about for a long time going back to the lockout and spending Star forward Ilya Kovalthe year in Russia,'' Kovalchuk stunned the New chuk, the No. 1 overall Jersey Devils on Thursday, pick in the 2001 draft, said retiring from the NHL to in a statement. ''Though I return to his native Russia. decided to return this past The 30-year-old Kovalchuk season, Lou was aware of my desire to go back home walked away from the $77 and have my family there million that was left on the with me. The most difficult 15-year contract he signed thing for me is to leave the with New Jersey in 2010, including guaranteed annual New Jersey Devils.'' salaries of at least $11 million Kovalchuk was to earn $11.3 over the next four seasons. million in each of the next two seasons and $56 million ''This wasn't a decision over the next five years. Lammade by the New Jersey Devils,'' a testy Lamoriello oriello said Kovalchuk didn't said at the end of a confer- receive a signing bonus, so the team isn't seeking to ence call with reporters less than an hour after the recover any money from him. retirement was announced. ''I am never surprised about anything that hapLamoriello refused to disclose anything about his pens in this game today. conversations with Koval- We're going to put the best possible team we can on chuk relating to the surthe ice,'' said Lamoriello, prising retirement. who insisted his main focus He also didn't clarify is on moving forward. whether Kovalchuk planned The Devils gave up a lot to play in Russia's KHL next season - as is expected to get Kovalchuk from Atlanta in 2010 and maybe - or whether the Devils would retain his rights if he even more to keep him afreconsidered his retirement, ter he became a free agent following that season. deferring to the NHL. New Jersey sent defense''All I know is that he will man Johnny Oduya, then not be playing here at his rookie forward Niclas desire,'' said Lamoriello, who built the Devils' three Bergfors and junior prospect Patrice Cormier, and a Stanley Cup championship teams and had hoped first-round selection in the 2010 draft to the Thrashers Kovalchuk would be the for Kovalchuk and defensecenterpiece of a fourth. man Anssi Salmela. By Tom Canavan AP Sports Writer

MLB Power Rankings (through july 17, 2013)

By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor

These weekly power rankings are based on more than just standings. They are the opinion of just one person and meant to facilitate discussion. Feel free to disagree with the rankings and send your thoughts to stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com. 1) St. Louis Cardinals 57-36 Marlins, Astros and Cubs made for a creampuff schedule before the break. 2) Boston Red Sox 58-39 For all the bullpen trouble talk, the Red Sox are 13-9 in one-run games in 2013. 3) Oakland Athletics 56-39 Taking two of three from Boston before the break set the tone for the second half. 4) Pittsburgh Pirates 56-37 The Buccos sent five players to the Mid-Summer Classic for the first time since 1972. 5) Tampa Bay Rays 55-41 They’re 12-2 in July, but it came against the Astros, White Sox, Twins and Astros again. 6) Texas Rangers 54-41 Someone besides Adrian Beltre and Nelson Cruz needs to heat up at the plate. 7) Cincinnati Reds 53-42 For some reason the Reds are flying under the radar despite being just 5 games back of Cards 8) Detroit Tigers 52-42 Max Scherzer finally lost. He’s a bum. Watch for the Tigers to run away in the second half. 9) Baltimore Orioles 53-43 The rotation could really use one more solid arm. Or one dynamic one — Cliff Lee? 10) Cleveland Indians 51-44 Cakewalk: Twins, Mariners and White Sox make up 9 of first 12 games out of the break. 11) Atlanta Braves 54-41 Their entire outfield is hurt, and that may not be a bad thing the way the trio has performed. 12) Los Angeles Dodgers 47-47 How good would Chase Utley look at second base wearing blue and white? It could happen. 13) New York Yankees 51-44 Awesome Mo-ment for Mariano Rivera at ASG. You can’t not like this guy. 14) Washington Nationals 48-47 Bryce Harper was the most impressive in the Derby. Those were lasers to all fields. 15) Arizona Diamondbacks 50-45 Giants, Cubs, Padres as the first three series after the break is pretty cushy. 16) Philadelphia Phillies 48-48 A -45 run differential is terrible, but at .500 they’re likely to stand pat at trade deadline. 17) Toronto Blue Jays 45-49 The 440 runs they’ve allowed is second only to the lowly Astros. That’s gotta change. 18) Colorado Rockies 46-50 For having three All-Star starters and a hot start, the record has to be disappointing. 19) Los Angeles Angels 44-49 A threegame losing streak came when they were so close to getting back to .500. 20) Kansas City Royals 43-49 The inconsistency is maddening and a five-game skid has the Royals 8 games back. 21) Seattle Mariners 43-52 Raul Ibanez and Kendrys Morales make for some interesting trade chips. 22) San Francisco Giants 43-51 Tim Lincecum’s 148 pitches in his no-no shouldn’t matter with the break providing rest. 23) San Diego Padres 42-54 Friars are probably wishing they had traded Chase Headley (.229/7/31) last year. 24) Chicago Cubs 42-51 The best news from this season is that Wrigley Field is finally due for a facelift. 25) New York Mets 41-50 Mets hosted a fine All-Star Game. No one could help that it was boring as could be. 26) Milwaukee Brewers 38-56 Bad news for Braun that PED suspensions could come at beginning of next season. 27) Minnesota Twins 39-53 Remember when this franchise was always competitive with a microscopic payroll? 28) Chicago White Sox 37-55 The MidWest has some terrible teams but CWS have to be the worst of the bunch. 29) Miami Marlins 35-58 Believe it or not the Marlins are 22-17 since falling to a season-worst 13-41 in late May. 30) Houston Astros 33-61 ‘Stros are the only team that ESPN has listed with a 0.0 percent chance at the playoffs.

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Yamaha DTX560k ﬁve piece. Play with headphones. Great for practice anywhere. Call 640-2392 25 in Toshiba TV with VHS and DVD. $100 or best oﬀer. Call 716574-4917

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COMPUTERS COMPUTER MONITOR 19” Dell

CORPS

Academy is accepting residential and non-residential students. Train for a career in healthcare or construction. Begin your search for a career with nationally recognized industry credentials and training. All students must qualify for full federal scholarship to attend and receive enrollment beneﬁts. Call Mike Pietrkiewicz at 716595-4298 by July 26th for information or to schedule a tour!

Week of July 19, 2013

ASSET RECOVERY Looking for an aggressive, assertive man or woman for a high pace oﬃce. Training included. 10.00 hrly rate plus commission. Call 716-338-0077 ask for Doug. Applications along with resume submitted required. 716-338-0077

Section C

part time Director of Nursing wanted to run ALP program apply at WCA Home Fredonia

RN/DON

SALES_HELP_WANTED Need income? Explore the Ambit Energy Opportunity at 716640-3957

PART - FULL TIME

714 Waterman Rd. Forestville 6-29 & 6-30. 9A-4P. BabyToddlers clothing, Books & Toys, ”Bear” Bow Set, Tools. 716-965-2125

EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION “MAID2SHINE” Need A House-

Keeper? I Have Over 30yrs Exp And I Come With Great References Call For More Info 716-397-4089

FULL_TIME_WANTED NOW HIRING! UPK TEACHER

YMCA Heritage House Child Care Center *NYS Certiﬁcation in Early Childhood Education Required* NYS Nursery-6 or NYS B-2 Applications available online at www. jamestownymca.org or in person at 155 Prather Ave., Jamestown, NY 14701 or at the YMCA, 101 E. 4th Street, Jamestown.Submit application and resume attention: Erika Muecke by Friday, July 31.

Switch From A Competitor Get An Additional Month Free

Current Customers

Upgrade To Infinity DSL & Pay Only Your Current Rate For The First 4 Months†

KALAMAZOO WOOD/COAL STOVE Kalamazoo wood/

coal stove (25”X35”). Ideal for cabin or shop. $75 or B/O. 716-969-5930

Seasoned ﬁre wood for sale, $50.00 a face cord. Phone 665-6225 or 640-5815

WOOD FOR SALE

8am Saturday July 13th 2795 Rt39 Forestville Gardening Stuﬀ/ Gym Equipment/ Household Goods & More HUGE SALE

Rain or Shine everything must go, selling the house!!! July 13, 9-1PM 81 Ounce St. Dunkirk

GARAGE SALE

LOWER 48 HOUSEHOLD SALES

Estate Sale JULY 10th - 13th 4623 Anderson Dr., Bemus Point, NY 14712. W-F 10-6 S 10-2 716-499-4460 63 yr accumulation. July 11-13 9-4pm Cash only. Approx 2 miles North of Jamestown. 3288 Matson Road 716-665-4498

ESTATE SALE

714 Waterman Rd. Forestville. 9A-4P. Rubber rooﬁng, Truck Cap, 1992 Custom Van, CD’s & Records, MUCH MORE. 716-965-2125 HUGE SALE

38 Temple St. Fredonia

Includes bestsellers & more. $5 for box full. (716)488-9094 BOOKS

OAK

DINING

Call Today: 673-3000 www.netsync.net/infinity *Statement based on the results of a Spring 2013 price study of Time Warner Cable’s standard (non-introductory) pricing in the Fredonia area of $54.99/month for their Standard package.†Standard Infinity DSL pricing applies beginning month 5. Certain geographic limitations may apply. Residential customers only.

TABLE

45 in. round pedestal with 5 leads. $700 or best oﬀer. cash only. 716-488- 1688 MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE 9077 RT 430, SHERMAN AUG 1-2-39-5 SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. PRICED TO GO

When our speeds increase your bill does not! That’s right, you’ll always have the highest speed available in a residential package for about the same price as the cable company charges for their 10Mbps service*.

ANTIQUES_FOR_SALE

VINTAGE SEWING MACHINE

Experienced 25 years. Willing to travel to Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, & Erie County.$13.00 an hour. Call Kelley at 716-397-9727 or kadra42@ gmail.com

Get 3 Months Free

Additional High Speed Packages available starting at $19.95/month.

SOLID

GARAGE SALE

BUSINESS_SERVICES

New Customers

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE

PART_TIME_WANTED

ﬂat screen monitor. Brand new. $95 716-785-1242

IMMACULATE HOUSE CLEANING & Organizing oﬀered.

EVENTS

CASSADAGA

AUDIO_VIDEO EQUIPMENT

Vintage Singer Tradle Sewing Machine. very good condition. $160 o.b.o. cash only 716-488-0174

BABY_ITEMS WOODEN PORTA-CRIB,FOLDS FLAT. SHEETS AND MATTRESS, LIKE NEW. $75.00 716-499-8162 FOR SALE

FOR SALE CAR SEAT- INFANT-

WITH 2 BASES. LIKE NEW. $75.00 716-499-8162

BOOKS

CAMPER Lumascape Holiday Rambler travel trailer. 27ft. slide out. new tires. excellent condition. $15,500 6731188 or 673-6609

FORD 2000 INDUSTRIAL Tractor and Loader. Includes Wheel Weights. No 3-point hitch or P.T.O. $4,000. Call 716-474-7997.

CLOTHING

FARMALL TRACTOR $4,500 with loader. Very good tires, 65hp. Currently in use. Call 467-4175 or 257-0386.

MEN’S LEATHER JACKET Large.

$25 brand new. 785-1242

FARM_EQUIPMENT VINTAGE FARM EQUIPMENT

Various Plows, Discs, Planters, Mowers, and Tractors. 716-595-2046. 353 DETROIT POWER UNIT Hy-

SHELTON’S AUTO REPAIR 1976

$5 673-1188 or 673-6609

draulic. Runs good. $2,100. Also have 353 & 453 Detroit Parts. 716-595-2046.

LVCC BOOK SALE ON JULY 6!

LARGE EXCAVATOR BUCKETS

21 E. 2nd St., Dunkirk. Super sale July 6, 10-5. Most paperbacks .50 and hardcovers $1.00. 716-366-4438 BARBARA BERRY’S BOOKSHOP 3943 Rt. 394 near

Chautauqua Final Sale, everything goes! 105,000 great books $2.00 ea. Pbs $1.00 ea. or less. Open daily 10 to 3, closed Mondays and Tuesdays. Open until Labor Day. Call 716-789-5757

CAMPING_EQUIPMENT MEN’S HIKING BOOTS Men’s hiking boots. Size 10. Brand new. Brown. $25 716-785-1242

Many to choose from. Call 716-595-2046 for info.

CAT 980C WHEEL LOADER

10,500 hours. Bucket Pins just replaced. Has ROPS. $45,000. Call 716-595-2046. 938H QUICKTACH For 2004 CAT Model 938H 3.5yd bucket. $3,500 for Quick Attachment. Call 716-595-2046.

CAT

Seven foot, 3 pt., belt driven IH sickle bar mower. 716-450-2401.

SICKLE BAR MOWER

Model I 544. No motor. Will sell tractor as is, or for parts. Call 716-595-2046.

INTL HYDRO TRACTOR

FOR SALE T020 Ferguson Tractor. Good shape. $1,800. 792-9762

FURNITURE QUALITY FURNITURE PARTS:

Former Crawford Co. Bed & Foot Heads, Cabinet Doors, Dresser/Drawer Parts, Table Tops. 716-257-0578 CRAWFORD PARTS Bed

FURNITURE

& Foot Heads, Posts, Cabinet Doors, Dresser/Drawer Parts, Chairs, Table Legs, Tops. 716-257-0578

OAK ENTERTAINMENT CENTER $125. call 680-2997 COUCH & LOVE SEAT

call 680-2997

$400.

CURTAINS Two 5ft x 7ft corallined curtains. $40 for both. call 680-2997 FOOT STOOL $15 785-1242

HOUSEHOLD_GOODS_ FOR_SALE Window type priced to sell. 716-4889094

AIR CONDITIONER

cLaSSIFIEDS

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013 Air Conditioners. Aﬀordable. 8000btu’s. Used one season. $175 each. 716-965-2270

DOGS

TWO EVERSTAR ROOM

For sale. Still in Box, 027 gauge. $300.00 Call 716-672-5617

LIONEL TRAIN SET

MUSIC Band Instruments Excellent Condition Bova’s Music & Train Shoppe www.ChooChooMusic.com 716-326-6891

MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC

YAMAHA SILVER TRUMPET Excellent Condition

(YTR4335GS) With Case $875 Semi-Professional Instrument 716-664-7936 TELEPHONE BENCH ANTIQUE

(90+ years old) telephone table and chair combination, in excellent condition. $40.00 716-785-1242 5 horsepower $100. 673-1188 or 6736609

BILLYGOAT VACCUM

ARTICULATED

LADDER

673-1188 or 673-6609

call

BOOSTER CABLE 16 ft gauge.

$20. 673-1188 or 673-6609 TURKEY FRYER

or 673-6609

$50. 673-1188 oil-ﬁlled.

HEATER/RADIATOR

$25 785-1242

Brand new. small vertical $10 785-1242

MAILBOX

brand new still in box have a box of extra bags also asking $45.00 (716962- 4452 716-962-4452

SEAL A MEAL

Window type, $89. 716-488-9094

AIR CONDITIONER

25 inch Toshiba television with VHS and DVD player for sale. $75 or Bo. call 5744917 25 IN TOSHIBA TELEVISION

JEWELRY I lost my pin Jun 23 in Lakewood Walmart If found Please return, Silver blue stones Leave message 716-720-2004

LOST PIN

LAWN_AND_GARDEN Troybilt Rototilling = Excellent quality gardens & landscaping. Reasonable Rates. 716488-9094 ROTOTILLING SERVICE

ELECTRIC

WEED

$30. call 672-5617

WACKER

1991 YARDMAN RIDING MOWER 36” cut. Excellent condi-

tion. 716-366-1323

Attaches to back of riding lawn mower. 48in x 43in and 13 in deep. Excellent condition $50. 934-0628 YARD

TRACTOR

CART

23 hp Kohler V-twin engine, 48” mower deck. Like New priced to sell (716)488-9094

JOHN DEERE TRACTOR:

LAWN GRASS SPREADER

673-1188 or 673-6609

$10.

MISC_FOR_SALE Pneumaﬁl Silo, Metal & Wood Conveyor Belts, Chicago Blowers 30,50hp, Barry Blower 50hp 716-484-4160 FACTORY EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE 1998 FORD F-150HALF TON. FOR PARTS. LIKE NEW BED.ENGINE RUNS. VERY GOOD CAP. 2 NEW TIRES. $1000.00. 716-595-3424 ENGINE STAND FOR SALE. HEAVY DUTY ENGINE STAND. CAN ALSO BE USED FOR STORING BOAT MOTOR. 750 LB. CAPACITY. NEW. 716-785-1242 WINCH CUMMINS GEAR POWER WINCH WITH CABLE. 1200 LB. CAPICITY. NEW IN THE BOX. $30.00 716-785-1242

GEAR

TRAINS TRAINS TRAINS Model

Trains All Scale Accessories Bova’s Music & Train Shoppe ww.ChooChooMusic.com 716-326-6891

With a touch of a ﬁnger, check oil level from inside car. (New in the box) $40.00 716-785-1242

CHECK ENGINE OIL

STEREO IN GLASS CABINET

Cassette player, turntable, 2 ﬁnely crafted wooden speakers. $125. call 672-5617 BEAUTY SHOP CHAIR Beauty shop hydraulic chair. $75. 716-785-1242

In good condition. $35 for all. 716785-1242 FIVE LIFEJACKETS

LARGE

PNEUMAFIL

SILO

Made of steel and tin. 40’ High. Includes Hopper on bottom. $9,500 + handling fee. 716-484-4160. 100’ BAND METAL SHEETING

1/16” thickness, 35 1/2” width. Call 716-484-4160 for price. COLMAN COMPRESSOR

673-1188 or 673-6609

$75.

WINEGUARD SATALITE DISH

673-1188 or 673-6609

EAGLE MIRRORS $50 673-1188

or 673-6609

WHEEL SHOTS

673-6609

$5 673-1188 or

6 gallons $5. 673-1188 or 673-6609

GASOLINE JUG

HEAVY DUTY, 1000LB. CAPACITY, SWING BACK. NEW IN THE BOX. $40.00 716-785-1242

BOAT TRAILER JACK

AUTO ELECT. EXHAUST TIP ELECTRONIC AUTO EXHAUST TIP. NEW UNOPENED PACKAGE, LIGHTS IN A CIRCLE WHILE CAR IS RUNNING. $25.00 716-785-1242

BIKE)

JOGGING STROLLER Folds up

673-6609

GENERIC GENERATOR

watts $300

5,000

SEARS ROTO TILLER $50.673-

1188 or 673-6609

CAMPER HITCH 2.5 in ball, 1,000lb bar. sway control $250. 673-1188 or 673-6609 CHAINSAW

$50. 673-1188 or

Window Type $75 716-488-9094

AIR CONDITIONER:

QUALITY DRIED HARDWOOD

TAYLOR ICE CREAM MACHINE

er Brand 29x14 $20. 785-1242

BISSELL ER new

SPOTBOT

CLEAN-

never used asking $30.00 716-962-4452

SUNBIRD ELECTRIC SCOOTER

Like New. $300. 716-9652270

YORKIE-POO/CHIHUAHUA PUP

Yorkie-poo/Chihuahua Female Puppy, home raised, weaned, very friendly and loveable Asking 375 obo 716-487-2448

9 week old 2 males & 1 female for sale. Family raised, vet checked, shots & wormed. 716-549-4615

YORKIE POO

MORKIE PUPS FOR SALE Fam-

ily raised, vet checked, shots & wormed. Money back guaranteed. 716-549-4615

PET DAYCARE SERVICE give your 4 legged pet some quality play time at Alpha K9 Center while you take your day trip. 24/7 716-269-2109 FOR SALE Male Shit-tzu for sale. House broken, ﬁrst shots, bathed, nails cut, Call Diane 716-753-2118.

SHIT-ZHU

I didn’t mention the price! 1 male left, $350/bo. Diane 716-753-2118. 716-753-2118

SHIH-TZU PUPS FOR SALE

SWIMSUIT (NEW!) Size 32 waist board shorts, men or boys. Never worn cost $48 now $12 716-488-9094

AKC

EXERCISE CYCLE Motorized Rotocycle $45 716-488-9094

Image Treadmill 15.5s, electric treadmill, good condition, used little, was $400, asking - $200.00 716-487-2448 IMAGE TREADMILL 15.5S

BICYCLE Vanterra GT 14 speed. Good cond. Adult size. $125 O.B.O. 716-326-4478 FISHING BOAT 16Ft Lund Fishing boat, model WS-16, Shoreland trailer, Suzuki 40hp motor, ex cond. $5500. BO 716-366-7527

LUND

TOOLS ROUTER: For woodworking. Like new! $35. 716-488-9094

$65 call

TORO ROTOTILLER

672-5617

10 IN COMPOUND MITER SAW

$50. 934-0628

PEKINGESE AKC PEKINGESE FOR SALE PLEASE CALL FOR MORE DETAILS (716)490-4555

ALPHA K9 CENTER Grooming, Boarding, Daycare, Training all in the country setting. 716-269-2109

Air palm nailer. 50-120PSI. With leather case, brand new. $40 716785-1242

AIR PALM NAILER

Trailer Jack. $40. 716-785-1242

TRAILER JACK

4.5” angle grinder. Brand new. $50 716785-1242 ANGLE GRINDER

AIR HAMMER Heavy duty air hammer/chisel/scaler. $60. Brand new. 716-785-1242

Industrial Blower, Size 633 O.T. $4,000. Call 716-484-4160.

BARRY BLOWER 50 HP

CHICAGO BLOWER - 30 HP MACHINE

CHICA-

ph, 50 hp, Garden City Fan Company. $6,000. Call 716-484-4160.

CITRON COCKATOO Female, unsure of age.We’ve had her about 5 years,she has a large vocabulary. $400 w/cage 716-483-3625

male, unsure of age. We’ve had him about 5 years. Does talk some. $325 with cage. 716483-3625

BLUE CROWN CONURE

Two male canaries, about 4 or 5 years old. One black, one orange. $80 with cage. 716-483-3625 GUINEAS Three guinea keets $5 ea 2wks 6/14. 716-785-1488

LAVENDER

REG.QUARTER

FOR

JENKINS DOUBLEEND TENONER $10,000. Call 716-484-4160. JOINTER/PLANNER

sell. 716-488-9094

Priced to

12in. post hole auger bit. new. $100. 792-9762

FOR SALE

SALE

beautiful Bay quarter horse experienced rider/trainer good project horse can be used as brood mare call 4674143 716-467-4143 TURKEYS I have Heritage Breed Turkey babies for sale. Royal Palm and Naraganssetts. Only $10.00 each. 716-672-2723

PET_SUPPLIES 18” wide by 24” long by 21.5” tall. $50 716785-1242

PET CAGE

KITTENS FOR FREE. Two kittens, free to a ‘fur’ever home. Call between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. 716-595-2679

FARMS_AND_LAND FREDONIA 15 ACRES on straight Rd. Park 59. Includes electric, tractor, garage, walk-in cooler, septic, pavilion. Asking $65k. Call 716-672-5002

AUTO_DETAILING

OPEN HOUSE Owner built, open design family rm-country kitchen, living rm, lots of closets. 81 Ounce DK 7/13 9-2 66

CENTER

FREDONIA

3Bed, 1Bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, ﬁrst ﬂoor laundry, basement, garage 716-366-1962 3 BEDROOM RANCH Owner built, open design family rmcountry kitchen, living rm, lots of closets. 81 Ounce DK 672-6167

VACATION_PLACES 2005

WOODLAWN

PARK

Model Cottage. Located at Peachie’s Lakeside, Lakewood, NY. Custom Built in Middleburg, IN. Has Central Air Conditioning and Heat. Too many features to list. 440 Square feet. Enjoy Summer with a view of the lake. 716-782-2254 or 716397-7601 Near Ft Myers & Gulf Beaches. Deed-restricted country acreage in prestigious community. 716-244-1639

MOBILE_HOMES

WANTED

2 Bedroom mobile home for rent or sale. Outside ugly, inside nice. Attached dog kennel with dag door. Large shed for storage. Close to JCC, SUNY Fredonia and Job Corps. Lot 14 Brainard Rd trailer park, Fredonia NY. $525 a month, inc. lot rent. call 934-7369

LOOKING FOR A RENT TO OWN

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME

BROCTON LARGE 1 BEDROOM Available now- 425/

mo plus security- no pets call- 792-7243

BROCTON LARGE BEDROOM UP Large 1 bedroom up-

per located in Brocton, NY - $425.00 plus security- no pets. 716-792-7243

AUTO_REPAIR AND_PARTS 2005 Malibu tow bar. $50. 716-785-1242

TOW BAR

BUILDERS_AND REMODELERS SUNRISE CARPENTRY VICE VINYL SIDING,

HOUSES

SW FLORIDA - 4.2 ACRES

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS CATS

Builders & Remodelers. 716640-0604

Best prices on boat and auto detailing. 949-307-4934

he is about 14 years old and very gentle. $25 with cage. 716483-3625

LARGE PUNCHES AND PRESSES Several available. Call 716-

75’ long. $3,500 + handling cost. Call 716-484-4160.

Four. Pets must be allowed. 716-679-6923

WHITE MORNING DOVE

90’ long. $5,500 + handling cost. Call 716-484-4160.

WOOD CONVEYOR BELT

HOUSE NEEDED For Family of

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under

BOAT AND AUTO DETAILING

METAL CONVEYOR BELT

595-2046.

WANTED

OTHER_ANIMALS

CANARIES

Model 339-27 Soft Serve Ice Cream Machine, Dual Flavor & Twist. $3,500. Call 716-4844160. LARGE STEREO SPEAKERS Fish-

8 MTH OLD pitbull needs a forever home, plays ball knows most commands, crate trained. black color 716-269-2109

$49 (716)488-9094

SHARP RADIO $10 673-1188 or

83,000 Board Feet. Ash, Beech, Cherry, Oak, Soft Maple. Call 716-595-2046.

Seasoned Fire Wood. $50.00 a face cord. phone 665-6225 or 640-5815

(MOUNTAIN

Boys/Adult size. Priced to sell. 716-488-9094

BLOWER GO#80 3

673-1188 or 673-6609

1988 CORVET PARTS 4 wheels

FOR SALE:

$79 716-488-9094

BICYCLE

$2,500. Call 716-484-4160.

673-6609

- some blemishes - with inserts. Corvet Car cover. Radio and extra speakers. Call 716-672-7489

NORDICTRACK PRO EXERCISER Best Total-body workout!

FRONT FENDER MIRRORS $10.

9 Bundles of Brown Timberline Driftwood Class A Asphalt Roof Shingles. 716203-7101

FREE

SPORTING_GOODS

Looking for a rent to own home in the Jamestown, Falconer, Lakewwood area. Have cats and a dog.

SER-

ALUMINUM TRIM, WINDOWS, DOORS & MORE PLEASE CALL 716-485-6988 HOME IMPROVEMENT/REPAIR

Home Improvement and Repairs all Types Fully Insured Call Rob 716-969-7659 716969-7656 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

CERAMIC_TILE HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under

Builders & Remodelers. 716640-0604

CONCRETE HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under

Builders & Remodelers. 716640-0604

ELECTRICAL_SERVICES HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under

Builders & Remodelers. 716640-0604

FENCING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under

clipper blades, scissors, will come to your location, Roger Collin 716450-4344

SHARPING

AIR_CONDITIONING_ HEATING Bittinger Spray Foam Insulation Licensed and Insured. Hard and Soft foam available. 716761-6189

SPRAY FOAM INSULATION

Builders & Remodelers. 716640-0604

FLOORING SUNRISE CARPENTRY SERVICE CERAMIC, LAMINATE

& HARDWOOD FLOORING INSTALLATION PLEASE CALL 716-485-6988 716-485-6988

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under

Builders & Remodelers. 716640-0604

FEatUrED aDVErtISEr

GENERAL_SERVICES boarding, training, daycare. all here at Alpha k9 center. 716-2692109

PET

SEPTIC_TANK AND_DRAINS

GROOMING

SIX LIL MONKEES DAYCARE HAS SUMMER OPENINGS. WESTFIELD. CALL OR GOTO www.caressdaycare.com 716-793-4848 CHILD CARE

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under

Builders & Remodelers. 716640-0604

INSULATION Bittinger Spray Foam Insulation oﬀers attic vacuuming. We will remove your nasty old insulation. 716-761-6189

INSULATION

REMOVAL

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

LANDSCAPING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under

Builders & Remodelers. 716640-0604

TUTORING

Math Tutor, NYS Certiﬁed Teacher, Basic - Intermediate Algebra, Geometry + Trigonometry. $25.00/hr. 716-487-2448

POLE_BUILDINGS HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under

Builders & Remodelers. 716640-0604

ROOFING HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under

Builders & Remodelers. 716640-0604

ATVS Sportsman. Yellow. excellent condition. call 679-9900

2000 POLARIS 500

2008 SUZUKI ATV YOUTH ATV, Youth Suzuki, new condition just purchased from dealer road two times. $2000. call 785-1299 716-785-1299

AUTOS PARTS CARS - 99 CADILLAC SLS, 92 Camaro, 05/ 09

Chevy Cobalt, 04 Grand Prix, 92 Honda, 03 Saab, 02 VW Passat 716-595-2046.

6 cylinder automatic. black. 62,000 original miles. needs seat covers. asking $5,000. call 716-763 0307 1955 PLYMOUTH

2ft dual axel. asking $5,000. pictures on craig’s list. call 716-763-0307

BOX TRAILER

360 head. 4 barrel carburetor. 44,000 miles. asking $8,000. pictures on Craig’s list. call 716-763-0307 1971

DART

SWINGER

OFF 50

BOATS 14.5 Aluminum boat w/ trailer 25HP Evinrood Trolling motor, ﬁsh ﬁnder New seats and extras $1300 716-397-9726

BOAT FOR SALE

LUND FISHING BOAT 16ft Lund ﬁshing boat model ws16, shoreland trailer, Suzuki 40hp motor $5500. BO 716366-7527

TRUCKS With 3208 Cat Motor. Has 16’ Flat Bed and Tandem Axle. $3,000. 716-595-2046. INTL WATER TANKER TRUCK

MISCELLANEOUS MATHEMATICS

19k miles. White, leather seats (heated), A/C. $4,400. 679-9900

FORD LOUISVILLE

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Blown in ﬁberglass and

cellulose .See our main ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

2001 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER

brakes

$25 off per axle

1976 Transtar 4300. Cummins 290 Engine. 10 speed Fuller Trans. 412,000 miles. $7,800. 716-595-2046. 350 carbureted. Only 63,000 miles. $1,900. 716-595-2046.

1984 CHEVY 3500

1981 KENWORTH DUMP TRUCK

Cummins Engine, 15 spd Trans, SSHD 529 Ratio Rears, Tag Axle, No Jake Brake. $10,500. 716-595-2046 1965 FORD C900 FIRE TRUCK

43 feet aerial Ladder Truck. Completely re-conditioned and ready-to-drive. $7,400. Call 716-595-2046 1994 FORD L8000 ROLLOFF

8.3 Cummins Eng, 8LL Trans, 60k lb capacity, 20k lb front axle, 46k lb rears. $20,500. 716-595-2046 1994 ford f350,7.3 diesel 5 spd. no rust, new 9’ godwin dump body super nice. $8500. 716-672-7242 ONE TON DUMP

114K, black w/grey cap, 5-speed manual, 4cyl. 2WD, bedliner, new clutch. $3100 or BO 716-763-1009 1998 CHEVY S-10 PICK UP

LIFETIME GUARANTEED

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013

With Bucket Lift. Only 70,000 miles. $4,700. 716-595-2046.

1977 CHEVY C 60

1989 FORD F-350 Custom 4x4 with DUMP RAILS or STATE RAILS. 50 k miles, 6 new tires with 40 miles on & FANCY WHEELS, & snow plow. 679-9900 INTL. CEMENT MIXER TRUCK

$6,500. Call 716-595-2046.

KNUCKLEBOOM W/ HYDRAULICS $2,800. Will sell truck

351 WINDSOR FORD ENGINE

From a motorhome. Only 73k original miles. $300. 716595-2046. 4.6 L FORD TRITON ENGINE-

2007. $400. Call 716-5952046.

5.3 L, V 8 VORTEC ENGINE

ALLISON

From Chevy Avalanche. $750. 716-595-2046

1989 FORD F-350 4x4, dump/ plow, six new tires (only 30 miles), mileage 50k. $8,900. Must see. 716-679-9900

2003 INTERNATIONAL DT 530

SCHOOL BUS VANS 1997 Chevy / GMC series. 24 passenger vans. $3,750 each. 716-595-2046.

Super Duty Van. 131,000 miles. $2,500. Call 716-595-2046. 2001 FORD E350

VEHICLE_ACCESSORIES DETROIT SERIES 50 ENGINE

1995 yr. Model 6047GK28, 275-315 hp. $3,500. 716-5952046. FORD EXPLORER 4.0 MOTOR

2000 & 2001 motors, automatic. Each Motor, Transmission & Transfer case: $1,000. 716-595-2046. VARIETY OF MACK ENGINES

Call 716-595-2046.

1998 ACURA 3.5 V-6 ENGINE

$500. 716-595-2046.

1996 20 V HONDA ENGINE

from Acura 2.5 TL. $500. 716595-2046. 5.4 Liter Triton. $500. 716-595-2046 FORD F150 ENGINE

$200. 716-595-2046.

Engine. 300 hp. $4,800. Call 716-595-2046.

FORD DIESEL ENGINE 474 / 7.8

L. $2,800. 716-595-2046.

150,000 miles, 175 hp automatic. For parts only. 716-595-2046.

EATON FULLER TRANSMISSION Model Number RTLOC-

16909A-T2. $1,900, with $1,000 core charge (if applicable). 716-595-2046.

1991 JEEP WRANGLER TOP

2003 ISUZU NPR HD

Non-Steerable, with controls, H-P Hubs. Model ASC 2500. Capacity 25,000 pounds. $1,500. 716-595-2046

4 cylinder, 2.5 L. $750 each. 716-595-2046.

2002 & 03 SUBARU ENGINES

with it for extra $. Call 716595-2046.

VANS

TAG AXLE- AIR UP/AIR DOWN

INTERNATIONAL ENGINES 444

E Engine / 7.3 Power Strokes$1,800. 360 Engine- $2,000. 716-595-2046.

CHEV454 CARBURETED ENGINE 1988 Engine. $700. Call

716-595-2046.

DETROITDIESEL 6V71 ENGINE

Turbo and Supercharged. $3,995. Call 716-595-2046.

1982 DEUTZ ENGINE 6 cyl, 160

hp, Model BF6L913, $4,500. Call 716-595-2046.

TRANSMISSION

Model MD3560, $2,000 + $400 core charge (if applicable). 716-595-2046. CHEVY 454 ENGINE Throttle body 1990 Engine. $500. 716595-2046. CAT BIG TRUCK ENGINES CAT 3116 - $2,400. CAT 3406 C $3,300. CAT 3406 E - $3,995. CAT 3176 - $2,800. Call 716595-2046. 7.3

LITER

VOLVO

ENGINE

275 hp. Engine Family # YVTXH07.350S. $3,500. Call 716-595-2046. CAR LIFT ALIGNMENT

Call 716-595-2046.

With side door, Roll-up back door, Translucent roof, 101” wide. $ 1,400. Call 716-595-2046

24’ TRUCK BOX

1990 CHEVY VORTEC ENGINE

4.3 Liter, V6, $300. Call 716595-2046. CUMMINS

TRUCK

ENGINES

5.9 L 12 V $2300, 8.3 L $3100, 1992 N14 $3200, M11 Select $3800, 8.3 L 24 V Elec $4200. 716-595-2046

DETROIT SERIES 60 ENGINES

11.1 Liter Engine- $3,000. 12.7 Liter Engine- $3,900. 716-5952046. CAT C15 ENGINE WITH CORE

$7,500. Call 716-595-2046.

COMMERCIAL SEMI TRAILERS

48’ long, 3 to choose from. All have clean titles. $4,000 each. Call 716-595-2046.

MISCELLANEOUS MAYTAG

RINGER

WASHER

with agitator, round or square. good working condition. 716-203-7242 military items and hunting items. Guns, Swords, Helmets, Foreign county uniforms, etc. Will buy complete collections. Jim Schermerhorn - 326-2854

CASH PAID FOR OLD

C AMPB ELL & S HELTON

LLP

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 9/30/13.

4007 Vineyard Drive • Dunkirk, NY 716-366-2275 • midas@netsync.net

$1,000.

INJURED?

No Fee Until We Win Your Case

314 Central Ave. 8274 N. Main St. 509 N. Main St. Dunkirk, NY Eden, NY Jamestown, NY 366-1036 992-9300 488-0500