Chautauqua Star, June 10, 2016 by The Chautauqua Star

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

PAWS ALONG THE RIVER

Adopt a Pet REGAL

Hello, my name is Regal. I am a Draft Pony Cross. I would be a great pasture buddy for horses! I can be ridden by children or small adults! I will need to be on a diet of good quality hay only. Doctor's orders! I am looking forward to a forever home and a loving new family.

Call or visit Paws Along the River in Warren, Pa. for more information.

TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages 1-3, 5-12, 25-26: Community Page 4: Business and Services Guide Pages 13: Health Page 14-16: Entertainment Pages 17-24: Welcome Summer Pages 27-35: Sports Pages 36-38: Classifieds Page 39: Games and Puzzles Page 40: Featured Advertiser

SEE PAGE 39 FOR CONTACT INFORMATION

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

COMMUNITY

BUSINESS AND SERVICES

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

BusinessandServices

Find the perfect fit for every need you have, all while supporting Chautauqua County local business! Are you a business owner or want to advertise your services? Call 366-9200 to discuss rates and let our readers know about what you have to offer!

Chamber Corner Contributed Article Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce

Summer is gearing up in Chautauqua County. That means the days are longer and there is much to enjoy about this beautiful area. The Chamber of Commerce is proud to partner with the Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau and the County of Chautauqua Industrial Development Agency to encourage all residents and visitors to Get Active, Get Health, and Get Going by enjoying summer activities countywide. The LECOM Health Challenge is just one month away now and will bring golfers and spectators to Chautauqua County from all over. As part of this event, the Chamber, the CCVB, and the Jamestown Renaissance Corporation will be staffing an information area during the Web.com golf event at Peek’n Peak. Visitors will be able to find travel guides, brochures, event calendars, and lots of great suggestions for things to do and see in Chautauqua County as well as great places to shop, dine, and find a variety of entertainment. A variety of spectator tickets are available ranging in price from $10 daily passes to $100 VIP tickets, which include food and beverage service. You can purchase tickets online at www. LECOMHealthChallenge.com or by calling United Way of Northern Chautauqua County at (716) 3665424 or United Way of Southern Chautauqua County at (716) 483-1561, or onsite at Peek’n Peak during the week of the tournament. If you’re looking for ways to stay active you can find a wide variety of options from golf to bicycling to running and much more right here in our own backyard. We encourage you to check the CCVB web page www.CHQSummer.com for more information. You can always check online calendars, too. For Chamber and Chamber member events our calendar is at www.chautauquachamber.org/events. For all other local events find the Visitors Bureau calendar online at www.tourchautauqua.com. Chamber Networking Cookout in a Unique Setting June 16 All Chamber of Commerce members are invited to attend a unique Experience Chautauqua Networking Event on June 16. This event will feature distinctive food created on site at the spectacular Stone &

Outdoor Living Center at 4320 Bayview Road in Bemus Point. Stone & Outdoor Living Center is a retail specialty provider of stone, hardscape work, and everything for outdoor living and cooking. Specialty barbecue items made on site in the Big Green Egg grill and pizza oven will be served, as well as other appetizers. Sponsors for this special event are M & T Bank, OBSERVER, The Post-Journal, and Star Media Group. The cost is just $10 for pre-registered guests or $12 for walk-ins at the door. To register, call the Chamber at 366-6200 or 484-1101 or find us online at www.chautauquachamber.org/events. Dunkirk Chamber Sponsors Music on the Pier The Dunkirk Community Chamber of Commerce is the prime sponsor of Music on the Pier at Dunkirk Harbor on Thursday, June 16. This is the first in a summer-long series of free Thursday evening open air concerts in Dunkirk. The concert begins at 6:30 featuring Chicago Authority, a Chicago tribute band. Enjoy the show and stop to visit the Chamber staff. Mayville-Chautauqua Chamber Fundraiser Cruise June 20 The Mayville-Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce will host a Chautauqua Belle Cruise Fundraiser on Monday, June 20 from 7-9 p.m. The cruise will feature a buffet, cash bar, and beautiful scenery on Chautauqua Lake. Tickets are $100 each and proceeds will help support events that are organized year-round by the Mayville-Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce. Tickets are available at Chautauqua Marina, Webb’s Year Round Resort, Andriaccio’s Restaurant, and the Town of Chautauqua, or you can register and pay online by credit card through the Chamber website at www.chautauqua-

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chamber.org/events. The cruise will depart from the dock, near Lakeside Park at 7 p.m. For more infor- R mation call the Mayville/Chautauqua Community F Chamber of Commerce office at (716) 753-3113. f Technology Expo June 21 The Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier, Dream It Do It, and Allen Industrial Sales present # s the Third Annual Technology Expo on Tuesday, June 21 at Allen Industrial Sales, 35 Anderson Av- a enue, Jamestown. The Expo will highlight a range of a manufacturing related products and services avail- H able to customers. Exhibitors will be on hand from W 3D Technology of Stratasys, Solidworks, and Faro to w Industrial suppliers DXP, Mitutoyo Measuring In- m struments, 3M Abrasives and Safety and many more. w We encourage local businesses and their employees L to attend and stay up to speed on the latest technolo- s gies to move companies forward. A free lunch will be e provided. For more information contact Steve Myers I at Allen Industrial Sales and (716) 581-0321. w Chamber Members – Please Take Our Online t f Survey f We strongly encourage all members of the Chamo ber of Commerce and Manufacturers Association to complete our Member Survey. Questions center c around Chamber programs and services and on how s we can better support your business and the entire w local business community. A link to our online survey in SurveyMonkey is available from our website home page at www.chautauquachamber.org. It takes just a short time to respond, but your input is very valuable to our board and staff as we prepare for strategic planning this summer. Responses are confidential and we sincerely appreciate your feedback.

COMMUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Keeping The Faith

Rev. Michael Lokietek Family Church Fredonia fcfredonia.org

#295 Dear Pastor, someone said that we aren’t in faith if we aren’t “doing faith”. Huh? While I don’t want to put words in your friend’s mouth, I think I know where they were headed. Let’s look to the Word to see if I can adequately explain. If we look to the Word we see in Hebrews (11:1) the given definition of faith. Chapter 11:1 “Now faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things not seen.” If we have faith, we are actually believing

what the Word of God says. For example, 1 Peter 2:24 declares that “… By His stripes (the whip marks on Jesus’ back) we were healed.” Because of this scriptural promise, we can say that we have the faith to believe that we were healed through Jesus. This is our immovable belief that we are healed. That’s wonderful! But many people say that they believe in healing in general and know that God can heal, but that’s not enough if it’s the God-kind-of faith! We must be absolutely sure that He will do it for us. Hebrews 11:6 declares that we must be sure of “And without faith it is impossible to please him, for whoever would draw near to God must believe that He exists and that He rewards those who seek Him.” Basically, that God is Who He says He is and that He can do what He says He will do. If He said that that we were already healed, and that we receive it by faith, then its ours! So what about “doing faith”? The actually Greek word for faith isn’t

OBITUARIES

May 29

family church F R E D O N I A

just about knowing and believing what God says. The word “faith” is also a verb or action word. For our faith to line up with His…we must be able to do or demonstrate what faith looks like. If I gave you a check for a thousand dollars, and you knew me to be an honorable person, you would be a poor receiver if you just crumpled the check, stuffed it into a coat pocket, and walked away with a “we’ll see.” No! It’s more likely that you would act happy, even though you don’t actually see the cash yet. You might even call your mom and best friends to share the good fortune. Notice that it’s not just KNOWING about the check; we will BEHAVE like we believe.

Edward J. Debeck, Dunkirk Woodrow J. Wilson, Westfield Helen W. Osthagen, Jamestown Faith-Joyce Willsie, Gowanda Loretta Miller Smith, Alfred Melvin F. Jordan Jr., Jamestown Vincent M. Brunacini, Jamestown

Vera Smith, Cattaraugus Indian Reservation Larry I. Ackley, Jamestown

June 1 Vincent L. Rothwell, Westfield Victor Allende, Jamestown James H. Cisneros, Silver Creek Glen A. Chambers, Hinsdale

June 2 May 30

Tristan J. Wassman, Celoron

June 4 Onalee S. Hawley, Jamestown Alfred Jones Jr., Steamburg

June 5 Carl A. Reardon, Westfield Lloyd C. Ivett, Dunkirk Beverly D. Martin, Jamestown Elsie Franzen, Jamestown

Thomas J. Ruda Sr., Collins Center Jeanette C. Martinson, June 6 Eliane McKee, LakeGerry Eileen N. Sievert, Fredowood V. Alberta Perkins, nia James R. Abers, Celoron Jamestown Jerry R. Miller, Irving Fred W. Sutter, Bemus McKenzie T. Paulson, Point June 3 Falconer Rose M. Troutman, Eleanor Joan Bittinger, Forestville May 31 Jamestown Elaine H. Kaus, Dunkirk Faye M. Remington, Loyd E. Swain, Bemus Silver Creek Point Pauline P. DeMonte, Agnes Reed, Westfield Dunkirk Marian John, Salamanca

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Jefferson Middle School Holds Career Day teacher, Paul Lombardo. JPS “It is important for our students to realize the options that exist here in our comA funeral director, athletic munity,” said Jefferson Middle trainer, arborist, investment School sixth grade teacher, consultant and sports journalist Tom Langworthy, who coordiwere just a few of the 28 local nates the day along with fellow community volunteers who re- teachers, Paul Baker, Bill Micently visited Jefferson Middle ley, and Adam Mason. “There School to talk to sixth grade are many professional jobs students about their careers. A right here in the Jamestown tradition at Jefferson Middle area and exposure to those School, Career Day is the jobs is very important. It is also brainchild of retired Jefferson significant for students to learn Contributed Article

that that many of the successful people we bring in were students in Jamestown, just like they are. It allows students to see themselves in our speakers and helps create a vision for their future.” The goal of Career Day is to expose Jefferson Middle School students to a variety of careers that are available for them after they graduate from high school and college and to bring successful professionals to Jefferson School to share informa-

tion with students what it takes to be successful in their profession. Students rotate throughout the day to hear the stories of the local professionals. "The students and staff at Jefferson Middle School are extremely grateful for the time and energy that our 28 speakers gave at Career Day,” said Mr. Langworthy. “The speakers provided students with a background, pathways, and qualifications for their respective careers. Many students

walked away from Career Day with a list of careers that they can focus on as they transition through middle school and on to Jamestown High School." A special thanks to all the community volunteers that attended Career Day: Sam Teresi, Mayor; George Panebianco, Judge/ Lawyer Jay Baehr, Youth Pastor CONTINUED ON PAGE 25

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Goodell Supports Heroin Relief Efforts

dividual can be held for substance abuse emergency care from 24 to 78 hours and establish involuntary commitment criteria, thereby Assemblyman Andy Goodell (R,C,Iensuring that more addicts receive Jamestown) is calling upon the New appropriate treatment, York Assembly to pass comprehensive, • Establish assisted outpatient treatbipartisan legislation to address the ment for those with a substance heroin epidemic before the end of this abuse disorder, and year’s session. • Provide that possession of 40 or “Drug addiction destroys individumore bags of heroin is presumpals, families and our community,” tive evidence of an intent to sell, said Goodell. “It is absolutely heartthereby increasing the severity of wrenching to hear the stories of parents the crime. who have lost their children to a drug The legislation supported by Goodell overdose, or to hear about people who have lost their job, destroyed their mar- is in addition to his support earlier this year of $166 million in funding for the riage and ruined their lives because of Office of Alcohol and Substance Abuse drug addition.” Services (OASAS), which includes The negative effects of the drug crisis $25 million specifically for opioid and are not limited to those with addiction. heroin treatment and prevention. A substantial amount of neighborhood Last year, Goodell voted for legislation crime is related to the drug trade, including an increase in burglaries, home to make Narcan available in schools and other locations, with protection invasions and drug-related violence. from liability for the good faith use of Goodell has co-sponsored a number of this life-saving drug. bipartisan bills to address the heroin This year, the Senate, with the support crisis, including bills that would: of Senator Young, enacted a compre• Require insurance companies to hensive set of bills to address the heroin cover at least seven days of detox crisis, but the Democrat Assembly Matreatment and 30 days of rehabilita- jority has blocked any action on these tion services, important bills. • Limit the amount of opioids pre“The time for action is now,” said scribed at one time, Goodell. “We cannot afford to wait • Require patients to receive inforwhile people die from overdoses or bemational materials from a pharcause of a lack of prevention and treatmacy or hospital about the dangers ment services. I urge all my colleagues of addiction and sources for help to adopt this legislation this session. We Assemblyman Goodell speaking about the heroin epidemic in Albany. (Submitted Photo) whenever they receive a prescriphave the power to do more, and I will tion, encourages those seeking more Efforts in NYS. The report provides sotion for opioids, lutions that would protect our communot stop fighting until this legislation is information on the Assembly Minornities and provide those suffering from enacted.” ity’s commitment to read The Heroin • Expand the amount of data coladdiction with much-needed resources Epidemic – A Report on Heroin Use, lected regarding drug overdoses, Goodell, who participated in the to be rehabilitated. Treatment, Prevention & Education • Extend the time period that an in- Minority Task Force on Heroin addicContributed Article

Office of Andy Goodell

COMMUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

9th NY Cavalry Encampment Returns to Westfield June 10-12 Contributed Article CCHS

The annual tradition of the 9th NY Cavalry encampment is once again ready to take place in Westfield’s Moore Park. “Standing Ground: a Civil War Living History Event” will run from Friday, June 10 through Sunday, June 12. The event features members of the 9th Cavalry setting up camp in the park and offer living history throughout the weekend. Events will include a flag raising ceremony (9 a.m. Saturday), drills and demonstrations (10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 p.m. Sunday), craft demonstrations for children (throughout Saturday and Sunday afternoon), candlelight tours around the camp (8 p.m. Saturday), and a Civil War church service at St. Peters Episcopal Church (10 a.m. Sunday). The very popular “Letters from the War” letter reading program will return once again this year, with members of the 9th Cavalry and other invited guests reading aloud letters that were written by area soldiers while serving during the Civil War. This year the program will focus on letters that were written by the Cushing family, which includes correspondences from Civiil War heroes Alonzo and William Cushing, both of Fredonia. The reading, which is free and open to the public, will take place Saturday, June 11 at 2 p.m. inside St. Peter’s Episcopal Church next to the park. In addition to the 9th NY Cavalry, which is hosting the event, other reenactment groups expected to be on hand include the 64th Virginia Cavalry, 4th South Carolina Infantry, 20th Maine Fife & Drum Corps and Cushing's Battery A of the 4th Artillery. The encampment weekend will continue Sunday, with the groups departing Sunday afternoon. The encampment, along with all other related events, is free and open to the public. MAKE A

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In addition to the encampment, the Chautauqua County Historical Society will also host its 2016 Summer Gala fundraiser from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday night, June 11. That event costs $50 per person with all proceeds benefitting the historical society. For more information on the encampment and summer gala, call the Chautauqua County Historical Society at (716) 326-2977.

COMMUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Three JHS Teachers Chosen as AP Readers

Contributed Article JHS

Jamestown High School teachers, Norma DeJoy, Amy Thompson and Kristine Stronz, were selected to participate in the College Board’s Annual AP (Advanced Placement) Reading. Each June, AP teachers and college faculty members from around the world gather in the United States to evaluate and score the free-response sections of the AP Exams. Ms. Stronz was also chosen as an Advanced Placement Advocate for the State of New York. She will become part of an integrated network of advocates sharing resources and working together to offer the opportunity of AP to more students. AP Readers are high school and college educators who represent many of the world’s leading academic institutions. The AP Reading is a unique forum in which an academic dialogue between educators is both fostered and encouraged. “The Reading draws

upon the talents of some of the finest teachers and professors that the world has to offer,” said Trevor Packer, Senior Vice President, AP and Instruction at the College Board. “It fosters professionalism, allows for the exchange of ideas, and strengthens the commitment to students and to teaching. We are very grateful for the contributions of talented educators like Ms. Thompson, Ms. Stronz and Ms. DeJoy.” The Advanced Placement Program® (AP®) enables willing and academically prepared students to pursue college-level studies – with the opportunity to earn college credit, advanced placement or both – while still in high school. Through AP courses in 37 subjects, each culminating in a rigorous exam, students learn to analyze complex problems, construct solid arguments, and see many sides of an issue – skills that prepare them for college and beyond. Research indicates that students who score a 3 or higher on an AP Exam typically experience greater academic success in college and are more likely to earn a college degree.

Jamestown High School teachers, Norma DeJoy, Amy Thompson and Kristine Stronz, were selected to participate in the College Board’s Annual AP (Advanced Placement) Reading.

Leadership and Diversity Training Held at College Lodge The walk was designed to demonstrate the diversity of the class, the different CLN life experiences that those in the class have faced and to broaden the thinking The College Lodge at SUNY Fredoof everyone in the room. nia in Brocton, New York was the site After the diversity walk and debrief disof Chautauqua Leadership Network’s cussion, Cindy introduced to the class (CLN) June class. The topic focus for the idea that there are three important this class was Multi-cultural Leadership steps for developing multicultural lead& Diversity and it was led by workplace ership: Discover, Plan, Act. As a CLN trainer and facilitator Cindy Aronson class of 24, Cindy facilitated an open of Cindy Aronson Training. discussion on relevant multicultural To help kick off the session CLN alums and diverse topics that appear in the Trenton Lutes and Dan Heitzenrater news today. As part of the three step started with an ice breaker activity approach the goal was first to discover: titled “Diversity Walk”. The scene What is culture? What is cultural comfor this activity began with the class petency? What are the key areas when starting out together with their backs it comes to culture? against the back wall of the lodge. The class collectively deliberated on From there they were asked a series of these questions to further understand question’s related to life experiences and “Discover” the true meaning of and were asked to take one step forculture and diversity and its signifiward if they have had that life expecance to the workplace, society, and rience happen to them and to stay personal lives. After deliberations, the stationary if they had not. A few of class was broken up into small groups the questions included: Step forward to further identify life experiences and if you’ve ever been singled out or felt began to identify a plan that would uncomfortable because of your political enable individuals, organizations and beliefs, Step forward if you’ve ever been groups to be better equipped as multisingled out or felt ostracized because of cultural leaders and to reap the ecoyour economic situation (either exnomic benefits of a diverse workplace. treme… “Rich” or “Poor”) and Step Trainer Cindy Aronson had this to say forward if you’ve ever been teased or about the significance of multicultural ostracized for your religious beliefs. leadership, “The world is getting smallContributed Article

Chautauqua Leadership Network Alums Dan Heitzenrater, Executive Assistant at Chautauqua County Government and Trenton Lutes, Accounts Payable Jamestown Board of Public Utilities (not pictured in photo), lead an ice breaker activity titled “Diversity Walk” during the 2016’s class on Multi-cultural Leadership & Diversity.

er. As new technologies in social media, transportation, and telecommunications bring us closer together, it’s more critical than ever for organizations to recruit, develop, and retain multicultural leaders who can skillfully navigate both the opportunities and challenges of a more connected world.” This message rang true as the small groups reported out their findings throughout the rest of the training. Through programs like multi-cultural leadership and diversity Chautauqua Leadership Network strives to identify

and nurture regional leaders, provide a framework for an emerging network of skilled civic trustees and help our communities to meet the challenges of today and the opportunities of tomorrow. CLN teaches a broad knowledge of the Chautauqua County community, its people, its systems, its assets and its challenges. For more information on how you and your organization can become involved with Chautauqua Leadership Network call 716-338-1555, visit us on Facebook, or learn more at Chautauqualeadership.org.

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Bush Elementary School Holds Family Night Contributed Article JPS

Bush Elementary School staff recently held a successful Family Night with over 190 people in attendance as part of their Parents as Reading Partners (PARP) program. The PTA also helped with the night, which included activities, story time and food. Activities that Bush families could enjoy included: drumming with Rich Schulyer from Jamestown Theater Drum and Dance Circle, a magic show with Mike Baron, a bat presentation by Katie Finch from the Jamestown Audubon Center, story time with Liz Gruber from the Prendergast Library, and information on SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) with Brooke Barone from Chautauqua County.

Magician Mike Baron pulled a rabbit out of a hat to the delight of Tiara Howard during a recent Bush Elementary School Family Night.

“We were so pleased with the turnout for Family Night,” said Bush Elementary School Principal, Dan Bracey. “Anything we can do to encourage families to

come to Bush School, we are happy to do it. It was a chance for families to have a fun, activity-filed night with their children and we love to see such great participation.”

Drummer Rich Schulyer held a workshop at Bush Elementary School during a recent Family Night.

COMMUNITY

10 COMMUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Balsamic Alfredo

Chicken Penne By Katy Wise Contributing Writer

Our household is constantly trying out new recipes. Especially now that our youngest can eat more and more table food and less baby food, there's lots more time for cooking. Last week we had some family over for dinner, which gave me an opportunity to try out something we had been looking forward to. This might sound weird, and it doesn't happen all that often, but my husband and I actually really enjoy cooking together. Especially in the summer. He will take care of the grill food, and I supplement whatever he has made. Generally I do all of the cooking, but about once a week during the warmer months, Scott will grill some kind of meat and/or a vegetable, and we will brainstorm something to make a complete meal. Sometimes it's planned ahead of time, and other times it's one of those, 'oh no it's 6:15 and we still haven't thought about dinner...' situations. Fortunately, this was a planned dinner. We marinated chicken in balsamic dressing for the majority of the day, and then Scott grilled the chicken after he got home from work, along with asparagus.

I made the Alfredo sauce and whole wheat penne pasta at the same time that Scott started grilling. The whole dinner took approximately 25 minutes (for two people) to make, and tasted better than Olive Garden. No seriously, it did. And it was definitely healthier than your average chain restaurant meal. It was a hit for the whole family, and after serving 4 adults and 3 kids, we still had about 5 servings left over. The main part of this recipe that you need to know is the Alfredo sauce. Alfredo sauce is easy, but it can be temperamental. It needs constant stirring attention, or it will get thick and clumpy and gross. Please note, you will get the best possible results by using real ingredients. Keep in mind that this is real food. Real food is always better for you than food that is loaded with preservatives. Moderation is the key here! We served this with a tossed salad, and tried to go easy on how much Alfredo sauce we used. Fresh parsley and real butter can be substituted, but let's be honest, it just won't be the same. The same goes for the heavy cream. The original recipe called for heavy cream, but I actually did half milk and half heavy cream to spare some calories.

Alfredo Sauce Ingredients: • 1/2 C. butter, or 1 stick • 2 C. Milk or heavy cream • 1-2 cloves garlic, crushed (or garlic powder to taste) • 1 1/2 C. Shredded Parmesan (usually 1 package) • 1/2 C. Cream Cheese (half of a block) • 1/4 C. Fresh parsley Melt butter in a medium saucepan over medium - low heat, about 2 minutes. Add the cream (or milk) and simmer on low for 5 minutes. Add garlic, Parmesan and cream cheese, whisking constantly. Leave heat on low until the cheese is mostly melted. Remove from heat, but continue stirring until smooth. Add parsley and serve! While I was making the sauce, my husband was cutting asparagus into quarters and slicing chicken. I had already halved some grape tomatoes while the penne was cooking, so once the sauce was done, it was ready to be thrown together in a bowl for its happily ever after. For the entire dish shown, see ingredients and brief directions below. Ingredients: • 4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts • 5 Tbsp. Balsamic vinaigrette dressing • 1 lb. asparagus • 1 Tbsp. Olive oil

• Pepper • 1 C. Grape tomatoes • 1 box penne pasta Marinate the chicken in dressing for a minimum of 3 hours. Prep asparagus by trimming ends and rinsing. Start preparing pasta according to package directions, halve tomatoes. Make a tinfoil pocket for the asparagus to cook on the grill. Place asparagus in tinfoil and

drizzle with olive oil, then shake a small amount of pepper over top. Place asparagus on top rack of grill, cook for approximately 10-15 minutes on low heat. Grill chicken until it reaches an internal temp of 165 degrees Fahrenheit. Slice chicken and asparagus, serve over top of pasta. As always, thanks for reading, and happy grill season from hbk!

COMMUNITY 11

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Squire’s Table at the White Inn

AN HISTORIC DINING EXPERIENCE AT FRIENDLY PRICES By Scott Wise Editor

In December of 2014, Fredonia businessman Greg Krauza took ownership of Squire’s Table at the White Inn, the renowned dining establishment in the historic Fredonia hotel. Since that time, Squire’s Table has seen changes inside and out, and Krauza’s determination for success has taken things in a new direction – one with an end goal of bringing the tradition of quality to the entire community. “We have noticed a transition,” said Krauza. “The changing demographics of our area, as well as a change in attitudes and customs, don’t support a fine-dining-only restaurant. Let’s face it, it’s a more casual world.” To that end, Krauza has begun to incorporate what he calls ‘value items’ onto the menu. But don’t be mistaken, these aren’t some dollar-menu cheeseburgers. “We tried to value price with our new summer menu,” Krauza said. “The menu still has some of the fine dining selections such as steaks or seafood, but we have also incorporated items like sandwiches, flatbreads and salads. We also have seen an increase in our bar/ lounge traffic due to drink specials and happy hour pricing that pairs nicely with our new menu.” And the best part? These items are available throughout all business hours. Different than just a lunch menu, Squire’s Table will be serving the more

The White Inn, located at 52 W. Main St. in Fredonia, houses Squire's Table, where owner Greg Krauza has been shaking up the menu with offerings every budget can enjoy.

wallet-friendly options through dinner as well. “We want to change the attitude where folks feel like we are only for special occasions,” said Krauza. “In order to do that, while we still strive to maintain the highest level of quality, we know that we have to develop a diverse menu and price differently to meet the needs of the community. It took some time and there was a lot of learning on the fly but we have put together a great serving and bar staff led by Don Neamon and are fortunate to have a dedicated and experienced team in the kitchen.” Krauza, who has been an integral part of the Fredonia business community for years, has sought to make this venture one that brings Squire’s Table to a new level. With such an historic business to

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with custom promotional products

run, there’s a desire to make it not only a success personally, but for the area as a whole. “I often hear people say that they want to ensure that The White Inn is here for years to come. In the not-so-distant past, there was a real possibility that may not have been a reality. To ensure viability we need to have community support, and we need to earn their trust and confidence. If people want Squire’s Table to be a place they can go to for years to come, I say, come on in,” said Krauza. “But, I feel like I couldn’t ask people that if I only had $30 entrees on the menu. I couldn’t ask everyone to support us by coming to dinner once a week, or once a month. But with the value options, we can do that now.” Krauza concluded by saying, “Please give us an opportunity to show you that

Squire’s Table at the White Inn can meet all of your needs, whether that is a quick and easy lunch, a casual dinner, drinks and appetizers or our traditional fine dining.” In addition to the menu changes, Squire’s Table has added weekly specials on various nights: Mondays, 5-9pm, Wing Night A single order of wings and a bottle of beer for $10 Tuesdays, 5-9pm, Pub Night Squire’s burger, house-made French fries and a bottled beer for $10 Wednesdays, 5-9pm, Beer and Mussels Night A pound of mussels and a bottle of beer or well drink for $12.00 Thursdays, 5-10pm, Friday Eve $2 off all of our flatbreads and $3 well drinks and bottled beer Fridays, 4-7pm, Happy Hour $3 Bottles and well drinks, as well as features of modern mixology with complimentary hors d’oeuvres Saturdays, 5-10pm, Prime Rib Night King and Queen Cuts both available Sundays, 5-9pm, Date Night Special 2 for $30 menu options available, in addition to regular offerings For more information on Squire’s Table at the White Inn, including menus, events and history, check out their website at squirestable.com, call 672-2103 or stop in for a meal at 52 West Main Street in Fredonia.

• 4867 W. Lake Road, Dunkirk NY, 14048 • (716)-366-9200 •

12 COMMUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Canadaway Creek Conservation Project Will Be June 18 Contributed Article 4H

The Children in the Stream/4H Youth Fly Fishing Program will be hosting the 11th Annual Canadaway Creek Conservation Project on Saturday, June 18 from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the pavilion behind the Fredonia Fire Hall which is located on 80 West Main Street. The event continues with the tradition of being held the day before Father's Day. The project will include an educational presentation by Dr. James Markham, our local Senior Aquatic Biologist from the NYSDEC, a stream clean-up, invasive species removal and tree planting activities. These events have been organized to inspire, nurture and protect our local stream, Canadaway Creek. Free lunch, caps, t-shirts and cake will be provided to all participants. This is a fun event that allows members from various communities to meet and work together while instilling the conservation spirit in our youth and revitalizing our energies as environmental patrons. We always enjoy seeing old friends and meeting new ones. Schedule of Activities The projected tentative schedule is as follows: 11:30 a.m. — Meet at gazebo behind the Fredonia Fire Hall on Main Street in Fredonia by the stream to sign-up, distribute maps of Canadaway Creek, participate in cook-out and select cleanup and planting sections. 12:30 p.m. — Educational presentation about Canadaway Creek by NYSDEC senior aquatic biologist, Dr. James Markham. 1 p.m. — Move to designated sections and begin clean-up, remove invasive species and planting willow or dogwood whips.

3- 3:30 p.m. — return to Gazebo behind Fire Hall - for a celebratory group get-together and cake. We encourage participants to bring appropriate shoes that can be used for walking in the stream. Children must be accompanied by a parent. Children in the Stream/4H is an not-for-profit volunteer educational program that, for the past 18 years, has been providing children with information and experiences related to aquatic resources, conservation, ethics, and flyfishing. The ethics of the program promotes "catch and release" as well as respect for fellow fisherman/woman and the land on which they fish. It is the goal of the program to protect the local species and the land for future generations. Our program closely ties together the importance of understanding nature with the rewarding act of flyfishing. The program meets every Monday from 7-8:30 p.m. from October through early June in Room 111 by Neptune Sculpture in Natatorium (Swimming Pool Building) SUNY Fredonia. It also periodically provides kids and community members with fly fishing field trips on Canadaway Creek. The program has also been trying to restore the brook trout population in the stream for the past seven years. Participants can join at any time during the year. S.A.R.E.P. Youth Flyfishing Program works with the Cornell Cooperative, local schools and community

groups. There is no cost to participate in this program. The History of Canadaway Creek: The stream was originally settled by the Erie tribes and later by the Iroquois who called the stream "Ga-nada-wa-o", meaning "running through hemlocks". The early European settlers from Eastern and Central Pennsylvania ended up pronouncing the name as "Canadaway". The Native American name probably referred to the dense canopy that still covers the deep gorge at its headwaters. Early surveyors named the creek "Cascade" after the scenic falls (now called "Arkwright Falls") that are located in the town of Arkwright. The first non-native settlement along its banks occurred on 1804 and was called Canadaway. This settlement later became the village of Fredonia. The mouth of Canadaway hosted the first naval battle in the War of 1812 where an American military company held off a British gunboat as it tried to seize a salt boat from Buffalo that had sought sanctuary in the creek. As the area became populated and settlements prospered along the stream, two preservations were created to protect the creek's natural resources. The first is the 33-acre Canadaway Creek Preserve is located at the mouth of the stream and is on a major flyway for migrating birds. During the fall and spring migration, the sanctuary protects around 140 species of birds.

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The second preserve is the Canadaway Creek Wildlife Management Area, which is located on a 2,180-acre tract of land that protects the headwaters. Its dense hardwood forest provides the nesting areas for a large variety of birds including the Yellow-bellied Sapsucker and Great Blue Heron. The Children in the Stream/4H Youth Fly Fishing Program has spent the last 7 years try to restore the native brook trout population in this part of the stream. Due to their efforts the stream has seen brook trout in its waters for the first time in a century. The history of the introduction of steelhead (a rainbow trout originally from the Northwest) to Lake Erie is complicated. The fisheries in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York have, over the past seventy years, stocked many different strains of steelhead and salmon trying to find the right combination to insure the best returns during the spring and fall runs. As per DEC creel surveys, Canadaway Creek is now one of the most productive streams for steelhead fishing in the country and is a significant contributor to tourism dollars in the region. Canadaway Creek is a beautiful little gem in the Western New York area and the Children in the Stream/4H Youth Fly Fishing Program would like to work with the community to restore, nurture and preserve its natural resources for future generations.

HEALTH 13

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Mental Health Association Membership Drive Underway Contributed Article Mental Health Association

“Recovering Lives, Saving Families.” This theme of the membership drive in progress at the Mental Health Association in Chautauqua County (MHA) describes what happens when people with mental health, alcohol, and/or drug addiction issues come to the program in Jamestown’s Gateway Center. “When a person is in crisis, the whole family suffers,” said MHA board president Carm Micciche, who along with vice president Mary Keeney is heading up the membership effort. “When individuals or family members come to MHA, they are going to get help from someone who has been in their shoes and has learned to navigate the system.” The MHA is staffed by recovery coaches, trained individuals who are recovering from mental health diagnosis or substance abuse. They work in collaboration with other community organizations and especially the Jamestown City Treatment Court to help participants be successful in attaining their goals. In an accepting environment, the MHA offers one-on-one meetings with recovery coaches as well as more than two dozen peer support groups and classes. Focuses for the various groups include Self Help, Recovery, Mindfulness, Veterans, Learning to Live Again, and more. There is no charge for any of the MHA’s services or programs. The recent drug epidemic, with 16 drug-related deaths in Jamestown in the month of March alone, makes services more needed now than ever. The response to the membership drive has been heartwarming. “There are so many people in our community who recognize the scourge of substance addiction and mental illness and want to support our work,” Micciche said. “We’ve been thrilled to receive checks

Becoming a member is one of the ways you can support the Mental Health Association in Chautauqua County in its work “Recovering Lives, Saving Families.” Board president Carm Micciche (at left) and vice president Mary Keeney are working with CFO Bob Tomb in spearheading the membership drive that is currently underway.

from folks who have responded to our invitation to help someone acquire adequate housing, go back to school, gain meaningful employment and financial independence, along with learning to adopt a healthier lifestyle.” You can become a member of the Mental Health Association in Chautauqua County by sending a check in the amount of your choosing to: MHA Membership, 31 Water Street, Suite 7, Jamestown, NY 14701. To learn more about the MHA and its

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many programs, call (716) 661-9044 or visit www.mhachautauqua.org or www. facebook.com/MHAChautauqua. A complete list of support groups and classes is at www.mhachautauqua.org/ services.

Anyone with questions or in need of services for themselves or a family member is welcome to call or stop in at 31 Water Street, Door 14 in the rear of the Gateway Center.

Confidential Outpatient Mental Health & Drug Addiction/ Chemical Dependency Services

Spanish Language Programming Available Daytime & Evening Appointments

Dunkirk Health Center 338 Central Avenue, Suite 240 (716) 363-0018

You’re not alone . . . call us today.

14 ENTERTAINMENT NJCAA Men’s Division III National Championships June 7-11 7am-5pm Chautauqua Golf Club 4731 W. Lake Rd., Chautauqua

Cross Roads Farm & Craft Market 9am-5pm Every Saturday thru December. 6017 Sherman-Westfield Rd., Westfield 716.326.6278

Celoron Rib-Fest June 8-11 3-10pm Lucille Ball Memorial Park 1 Dunham Ave., Celoron 716.487.4175

Seneca Nation Farmers Market 10am-3pm Tuesdays Seneca One Stop Pavillion 11150 US20, Irving 716.532.4900

Heather Pierson Acoustic Trio 7:30pm 1891 Fredonia Opera House 9 Church St., Fredonia 716.679.1891

MAPS Bird Banding 6-10am Audubon Nature Center 1600 Riverside Road, Jamestown 716.569.2345

Farmer’s Lunch and Pasture Walk 2-5pm The Heron 2361 Wait Corners Road, Sherman 617.690.9477

11 June 12

Barrelside Chats with Winemaker Phil Hazlitt 10:45am-12pm Woodbury Winery & Vineyards 3215 South Roberts Rd., Fredonia 866.691.9463

Paint Night at the Beach 7-9pm Cabana Sam’s Sunset Bay Grill 1028 S. Shore Dr., Irving 716.934.9953

National Marina Day 8:30am Chautauqua Marina 104 West Lake Road, Mayville 716.753.3913 Walking Tours of Jamestown 12:45-2:45pm Fenton History Center 67 Washington Street, Jamestown 716.664.6256 Kayak, Canoe, and Paddleboard Demo Day 10am-4pm Lakeside Park Route 394, Mayville 716.763.2266 Little Explorers 10am-12pm Audubon Nature Center 1600 Riverside Road, Jamestown 716.569.2345

Chautauqua Lake Outlet Paddle 6:30-9pm McCrea Point Park Boat Landing Jones & Gifford Avenue, Jamestown 716.763.2266 Cruise Night 2016 6-9pm American Legion Post 1280 228 Maple Ave. Cassadaga 716.785.9063

June

Martz Observatory Public Open House 7:30-10:30pm Martz Observatory 176 Robbin Hill Road, Frewsburg 716.569.3689

June 15

Craft Beer and Wine Pairing Dinner 6-8:30pm EBC West 34 W. Main St., Fredonia 716.679.7939 Third Thursday - Outdoor Concert Series 6pm Winter Garden Plaza 313 North Main St., Jamestown

On the Schedule

June 14

Lutheran Best of Times Seminar Series: Keys to High Energy Living 6:30pm Sunset Paddle on Lake Erie JCC Scharmann Theatre RSVP: 720-9122 6:30-9pm Barcelona Harbor 8254 1st St., Westfield 716.763.2266

9th Calvary Civil War Encampment/Reenactment 6/11 9am. to 6/12 4pm McClurg Museum & Moore Park 2 E. Main St., Westfield 716.326.2977

Hops Production in the Lake Erie Region Conference 9am-4pm Cornell Lake Erie Research & Ext. Laboratory 6592 W. Main Rd., Portland 716.792.2800 x201

Farm-to-Table Dinner 5:30 - 8:30pm The Athenaeum Hotel 3 South Lake Dr., Chautauqua 716.357.4444

Westfield Farmers Market 9am-2pm Every Saturday from May 28 through September 24 Moore Park 2 E. Main St., Westfield

Downtown Jamestown Farmer’s Market 12-6pm Every Thursday through October Cherry St. between 2nd and 3rd, Jamestown 716.664.2477

Reiki I & II Class 6/10 7-10pm 6/11 9:30am-6:30pm 6/12 1-6pm Lily Dale Assembly 5 Melrose Park, Lily Dale 716.595.8721

June 10

June 10, 2016

On Going Events

Farmer’s Markets

Falconer Farmer’s Market Saturdays 9am-2pm Davis Park 100 W. Main St., Falconer 716.665 4400

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Music on the Pier 6:30-8:30pm City Pier Park 168 Central Ave., Dunkirk 716.366.0452

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

ENTERTAINMENT 15 Sean Patrick McGraw Part of Arundel’s Free Concert Series Contributed Article Arundel Cellars & Brewing Co.

Arundel Cellars & Brewing Co. will continue to host free concerts in June at 11727 E. Main Road (Rt. 20), in North East, PA. Sunday afternoon concerts begin with an encore performance by Doug Phillips from 1 to 4 p.m. on June 12 playing tunes from The Allman Brothers to Frank Zappa. On June 19, again from 1 to 4 p.m., Bus 17 – three local boys who “dig giving covers a new twist” – join forces to entertain with two guitars and a saxophone. In between the two Sunday afternoon concerts, Arundel Cellars & Brewing Co. and Tamarack Wildlife Education and Rehabilitation Center are co-hosting “Raptors at Arundel,” a free family-friendly event on Saturday, June 18, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tamarack educators will be hand with their live ambassador birds of prey, including a selection of falcons, hawks and owls. During Raptors at Arundel, Arundel Cellars & Brewing Co. will be offering free samplings of Falcon Red wine and a 20 percent discount on all purchases of Falcon Red. For country music lovers, Sean Patrick McGraw will be at Arundel for the first time for an outdoor concert on Saturday, June 25, from 1 to 4 p.m., playing versions of today’s hits and more. Bring a camp chair, purchase a glass of your favorite Arundel beverage, and prepare to be entertained. Then on Sunday, June 26, Matt Texter rounds out the month, returning for a non-stop Sunday afternoon of music from 1 to 4 p.m. Pints of craft beer, glasses of premium wine, soft drinks and light fare will be available for purchase at every event. Arundel Cellars & Brewing Co. is a new winery/brewery headquartered in a beautifully restored 19th century barn nestled among the vineyards of scenic North East. Arundel enjoys the unique position of being the first winery in the area offering both premium wine and craft beer. Together, the Arundel family has more than 100 years of combined grape-growing and wine-making experience.

Sean Patrick McGraw will be playing at Arundel Cellars and Brewing Co. on Saturday, June 25. (Submitted Photo)

ENTERTAINMENT

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Lakewood Announces 4th of July Summerfest held at Peek’n Peak this year. Village of Lakewood The Bryan Brothers will perform their epic golf trick shots starting at 6 p.m. The Village of Lakewood A special V.I.P. area will be set will host its annual 4th of July up on the Packard Estates lakeSummerfest on Chautauqua front lawn for those individuals and Terrace Avenues, and at wanting to meet the players Richard O. Hartley Park on from 5 to 11 p.m. Monday, July 4th. This year, lots of new activities and events A donation of $250 to $499 are added to the lineup. includes two tickets to the V.I.P. tented area with dinner, In addition to the morning refreshments and a viewing races, and popular playground area for the fireworks display, Money Hunt, Lakewood has and 2 weekly general admisinvited more vendors, includsion tournament passes to the ing community partners, and LECOM Health Challenge added several children’s activiWeb.com PGA TOUR. ties, and musical guests. This year, special guests from the A donation of $500 or more inLECOM Health Challenge cludes four tickets to the V.I.P Web.com PGA TOUR (www. tented area, and four weekly lecomhealthchallenge.com), general admission tournament including YouTube sensapasses. tions the Bryan Brothers, will LECOM Health Challenge The Village of Lakewood Events and Marketing Committee is pleased to announce the 4th of July Summerfest attend a new VIP area. All Web.com PGA TOUR V.I.P in downtown Lakewood on Monday, July 4. Executive committee members pictured left to right are Secretary, will culminate with the best Kara Rusco; Mayor Cara Birrittieri; Entertainment Deputy, Campbell Dawson; and Co-Chairpersons, Scott tickets are limited and availfireworks show on Chautauqua Mekus, and Brooke Wagner. Missing is Alex Sullivan, Marketing Deputy. able for purchase at the LakeLake provided by the Zambelli wood Village Hall. admit children and families to 11:30 a.m. in front of the park’s a K-9 demonstration presented Brothers. The annual fireworks disgazebo following the Money bounce houses, an inflatable by the Lakewood Police DeThe Lakewood Family YMCA play, presented by Zambelli Hunt. jousting unit, 20-foot slide, partment from 1 to 1:30 p.m., starts off the day with the 10K Fireworks and the Village of 9-hole miniature golf set up, a Model T fire truck display Yesterday’s on Summit Ave. Firecracker Run, two-mile Lakewood, will start promptly and a dunk tank with local and the Chautauqua Lake will host Brian K. Chase perrun and two-mile walk at 9 at 10 p.m. residents, and village officials forming from 2 to 5 p.m. while Community Sailing Foundaa.m. Pre-registration forms are waiting to take a plunge. Other the band, Not Sold Separately, tion Open House with compli- Interested vendors or questions available now at the Lakewood activities include a craft tent, takes the stage from 6 to 9 p.m. mentary sailing rides from the about the 4th of July SummerFamily YMCA for $20 per Lakewood Fire Department Lakewood beach house from fest event should be directed to person. Registration on the day fire truck and costume charac- At Richard O. Hartley Park, noon to 4 p.m. the Village of Lakewood office of the race will take place from Disc jockey Campbell Dawters with balloons. A kids’ parade, “Lakewood on at (716) 763-8557. Vendor 7 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. at Richard son will play tunes from 2:30 The vendor area will start at 12 to 6:30 p.m. followed by the Wheels,” is slated for 5:00 p.m. registration forms can also be O. Hartley Park. The samedownloaded from the www. noon with food, refreshments, event’s main entertainment, at the intersection of Chauday fee is $25. lakewoodyny.com website or crafts, gifts, carnival games, Preach Freedom and Connect, tauqua and Terrace Avenues Complimentary kids’ events and caricatures available for in Lakewood. Prizes (1st, 2nd Facebook page under Village which is sure to delight the for those ages 2 to 11 years of purchase on Chautauqua and 3rd) will be awarded to the of Lakewood, NY. crowd with its mix of funky age will include kids’ dashes Avenue. Community partners blues/reggae, and rock from best decorated bike, wagon, The committee is also looking starting at 9:30 a.m. and the will also be there to promote scooter, stroller, etc. for event volunteers to assist 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The band’s popular M&T Bank Money their products and services. feature musicians are local This year, the 4th of July Sum- with the Kidz Zone and other Hunt at 11 a.m. held at the talents Steve Davis and Marla Marty’s Bubblegum Machine, merfest committee is pleased to activities throughout the day. playground. Harris. a fun-filled children and family welcome players and guests of If interested, please contact An all-new Kidz Zone opens activities entertainer, will begin Other scheduled activities the LECOM Health Challenge Brooke Wagner at brookeraeat 11:30 a.m. Tickets will johnson@gmail.com. the day’s musical lineup at Web.com PGA TOUR being include history walking tours, Contributed Article

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

WELCOME SUMMER 17

WELCOME

SUMMER 2

June 10, 2016

WELCOME SUMMER

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

WELCOME SUMMER 19

20 EIGHT WEEKS OF SUMMER

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

The sun may not be out for long in Western New York, but when it is - we take full advantage of it! For the next 8 weeks, you can check the Chautauqua Star for updates and events that are going on all summer long. Get ideas of places to go and things to do to make the most of your 8 weeks of summer!

Are You Applying Your Sunscreen Properly? Contributed Article StatePoint

Protecting skin from the sun is one of the most important things you can do for your health. Unfortunately, many people fail to take sufficient measures yearround, but especially in summer when skin exposure tends to be at its peak. Men can be particularly neglectful. Indeed, fewer than 15 percent of men use sunscreen regularly when outside for more than an hour, according to the Center for Disease Control. “This summer, make sun care a habit,” urges Dr. Richard C. Kirkpatrick of the Brevard Skin and Cancer Center. “By finding a sunscreen you like that suits your activities, you’ll be more apt to apply it often.” Kirkpatrick notes that with so many choices, finding sunscreen that works best for your lifestyle and properly applying it can be confusing. Luckily, some brands are helping simplify selection. For example, BullFrog now segments sunscreens according to the activity and environment in which they will be used. Read labels for application instructions and to determine whether a given product is right for you, and consider these quick tips for maximum skin protection: • Broad-spectrum sunscreens contain both UVA and UVB protection. Select one with an SPF of at least 30 and apply evenly 15 to 30 minutes before going outdoors. One ounce is the right quantity to cover the whole body. Don’t forget ears, back of neck, hands, tops of feet and top of the head, if exposed. Reapply every two hours and after swimming, sweating and towel drying. • Going swimming? Use sunscreen engineered for water resistance. The hydrophobic polymers contained in BullFrog Water Sport make it a good option for intense water sports. Or toss some Ocean Potion into your beach bag -- the brand's new H20 Sport SPF 50 spray has an oil-free, instant dry formula and is PABA- and paraben-free. Whatever sunscreen you opt for, don’t forget to reapply after exiting the water. • If you’re playing a sport where you need to keep hands grease-free, use an alcohol-based gel that dries quickly. For example, BullFrog Land Sport Quik Gel is water- and sweat-resistant and allows for clear application and quick dry-down so you can get back to the action fast. If you sweat a lot while working out or

PHOTO SOURCE: (c) Maridav - Fotolia.com

simply going about your day, avoid sunscreen running into your eyes with a solid stick formula. • In the woods? Pack lightly by beating burn and bite with a sunscreen that’s also an insect repellent. For example, BullFrog's Mosquito Coast has a DEET-free formula so you don’t have to wash off when returning from outdoors. • Don’t let cost prevent you from taking care of yourself and your family’s skin. Affordable sunscreens are available. For instance, NO-AD, the first mass brand sunscreen to be paraben-free, retinyl palmitate-free and PABA-free, has a lower cost per ounce than national brands and also carries formulas specific for babies and oil-free options for the face. “Whether you're a long distance runner or a beach bum, sun protection should be part of your routine,” says Kirkpatrick.

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

EIGHT WEEKS OF SUMMER 21

Rides, Slides & Waves of Fun! Largest Wave Pool in the Tri-state area! New Kidz Slide ‘N Spray Zone opening soon!

All Parking is FREE!

A Season Pass is your very Best Value! (Quantities limited, call today!)

Toll Free 1.877.817.1009 • 814.838.3591 • waldameer.com • At entrance to Presque Isle State Park

22 WELCOME SUMMER

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Planning a Summer Road Trip? Pack These Tips Contributed Article StatePoint

Americans from across the country will be hitting the road for a well-deserved summer vacation. Summer is the perfect time to say goodbye to airport lines and hello to the great American road trip. Whether you’re headed somewhere sunny, going camping in a national park, or visiting family or friends in another city, these tips can help you save money and reduce stress while traveling America’s highways and country roads. Travel Off-Peak Savvy planning can help you avoid crowds on the road and at the destinations you visit. For example, hitting the road mid-week after the morning rush hour can help you get a great head start on your travels. Visit attractions on unpopular days of the

week to avoid long lines and annoying surcharges. Many attractions and hotels charge extra fees on popular travel weekends, like holidays. This is an especially good year to consider a midweek visit to a national park. With the National Park Service celebrating its centennial this summer, look for special events at parks across the US! Save on Fuel Whether you’re driving a motor cycle or minivan, tuning up your vehicle before hitting the road can be a smart way to ensure optimal performance and fuel efficiency. Also, take advantage of fuel savings opportunities. For instance, using an ExxonMobil Smart Card helps drivers save on their fuel expenses. New customers who apply from May 1 to July 31 will save 12 cents on every gallon of fuel for the first two months after the account is opened. After that, they will enjoy ongoing sav-

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WELCOME SUMMER 23

ings of six cents off every gallon, every day when using the ExxonMobil Smart Card at any of the nearly 11,000 Exxon- or Mobil- branded stations across the continental U.S. Subject to credit approval. Drivers can apply online at ExxonMobilSmartCard.com or pick up an application at the station. Make it Fun A road trip is about so much more than the destination. Bust boredom with games like “20 Questions” and “Name that Tune.” Don’t be shy about making small detours to see on-the-way points of interest -- it’ll break up the journey and be easier on the driver and passengers alike. Avoid typical disputes by rotating DJ duty. If you bring the right attitude, the old adage “getting there is half the fun,” will be true of your summer road trip. With a few tips and tricks, you can hit the road headache-free this summer.

24 WELCOME SUMMER

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

COMMUNITY 25

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Build a Bird feeder at the Nature Center on Father’s Day Contributed Article Audubon Nature Center

The Audubon Nature Center is offering a very special activity on Father’s Day this year. On Sunday, June 19, there will be two afternoon times when you can learn about birds that visit feeders, different types of feeders, and spend time with family while you build a wooden birdfeeder. The one and a half hour sessions will be at 1:30 and 3 p.m. The program is open to all, but this is a great opportunity for dads and granddads to spend time with their family. Feeding and watching birds can be an enjoyable activity that different generations can do together. The session will open inside for a short, family-friendly program about birds, specifically the species that visit birdfeeders. Then the group will head out to the maintenance shop to put together a small wooden birdfeeder. The parts will be cut out and ready to assemble with nails and a hammer. Materials, tools, and instructions will be given, and adults are expected to help younger children. The feeder was designed and prepared by Audubon volunteers. The event is $8; $6 for Friends of the Nature Center and children ages 3-15; free for two and under. Cost for the birdfeeder is $6, with one feeder available for every two children, maximum two per family. Reservations with payment are required by Thursday, June 16. Call (716) 569-2345 during business hours to reserve. The Audubon Nature Center is at 1600 Riverside

The Audubon Nature Center a special way for you to spend Father’s Day: building a bird feeder with your father or grandfather. You will have two opportunities for this fun activity at the Nature Center on Sunday afternoon, June 19. The bird feeder pictured, designed and prepared by Audubon volunteers, is assembled and ready for painting.

Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren, Pennsylvania. The building, with its collection of live animals, interactive exhibits and the Blue Heron Gift Shop, is open 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 1-4:30

JEFFERSON MIDDLE SCHOOL HOLDS CAREER DAY, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 Debra Swanson, Nurse Pete Scheira, Business Owner Gary Kindberg, Funeral Director Brian Greenwald, Disaster Relief Paul Lombardo, Teacher Todd Isaacson, Pilot Robin Muscaro & Alstar Staff, Alstar EMS Cindy DiNapoli, Information Services Sgt. First Class Kristie Bly, Army/National Guard Gelena Duba-Weaver, Attorney Dan Stone, Arborist Yvonne Garcia, Army Reserves Michael Baker, Insurance Sales

Jason Stronz, Investment Consultant Shawn Tibbits, Firefighter Mike Holdridge, Department of Public Works David Pacham & Jeff Brockelbank, Department of Environmental Conservation Mike Morganti, Jamestown Police Department Lindsay Pappalardo, Pharmacist Scott Kindberg, Post-Journal Sports Journalist Andrea DiMaio, Dog Trainer Andrew Johnson, Civil/Environmental Engineer Greg Vorse, Time Warner News Media Michael Conti, Mechanic Kari Newman, Athletic Trainer

p.m. Sundays. The grounds, including trails, gardens, picnic tables, arboretum, and Bald Eagle viewing, are open from dawn until dusk daily. To learn more, call (716) 569-2345 or visit www. jamestownaudubon.org.

26 COMMUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Crèche Donates In Honor of Longtime Advocate Contributed Article WCA Hospital

For more than a century, Crèche has raised significant funding in order to provide for the needs of children in Chautauqua County. Each year, the Crèche Hospital Committee helps fulfill wishes from childrelated departments at WCA Hospital. Crèche recently made a $2,196 donation to WCA Hospital which enabled the non-profit organization to make several purchases from its “Wish List” that will directly benefit children and their families served by WCA. Longtime Crèche Advocate, Patricia Phillips (Pat) who recently passed away stated, “It is so rewarding to see the hard work and dedication of the Crèche volunteers resulting in tangible expressions of love and compassionate care at WCA Hospital. We are so privileged to stand beside WCA to enhance the care provided to the children of our community.” Pat was a dedicated Crèche volunteer for many years, who was passionate about helping children at WCA Hospital with being able to provide the needs

Pictured from left to right with some of the items recently purchased through a gift from Crèche to benefit young patients and their families served by WCA Hospital are Valerie Scarpino (Crèche co-chair), Liz Ciancio (WCA PT, Crèche co-chair) Megan D’Angelo-Barone (WCA Director of Development), Donna Barber (WCA OB Coordinator), William L. (WCA Counselor III Nursing), Priscilla Banes (WCA Assistant Manager ED).

in various departments. Pat recently passed away, but her legacy of helping others still continues with the significant volunteer work she not only did with Crèche, but also with WCA Hospital. She had served on many boards and committees throughout the com-

munity, with only one thing in mind-helping others. Pat is truly missed by many, but our hope is that everyone will follow her lead and continue her legacy with helping the children and pediatric patients at WCA Hospital and with Crèche.

Eight departments at WCA Hospital which directly serve children benefited from this gift, including, Emergency Department (thermometer, children’s books), Maternity (post-partum depression pamphlets), IP Mental Health (games and crayons), Psychol-

ogy (toys and screening test subscription), Recreational Therapy (games and crafts), and Speech & Hearing (building language aides). “The purchase of the toys for our Pediatrics patients is a tremendous asset and the perfect example of Crèche’s generosity,” said Robert Piede, Director of Speech & Hearing. “These continuous donations allow us to build on language and skills in a more positive way.” To learn more about opportunities to volunteer for or support Crèche, please visit www.crecheforkids.org, or mail your gift to: The Crèche, Inc., PO Box 601, Jamestown, NY 14702-0601. To make a tax-deductible gift to support the care and treatment of children at WCA Hospital, please contact Megan D’Angelo-Barone, WCA Director of Development, at (716) 664-8423, megan.dangelo@ wcahospital.org or view the Wish List at www.wcahospital.org, or mail your gift to: WCA Office of Development, PO Box 840, Jamestown, NY 14702-0840.

iXpress Artists Announce Exhibition at Technology Incubator register at http://aspireixpressreception.eventbrite.com. The registration link is on the FTI homepage. Questions, please email incubator@fredonia.edu or call Aspire of WNY 716-680-6009. Aspire of WNY’s iXpress Arts Program is a community of local artists with deAspire of WNY is proud to announce that members of iXpress, an expressive arts velopmental and other disabilities who are supported through Aspire. Collectively program are being honored with an extensive exhibition at SUNY Fredonia’s iXpress artists have had their works featured at venues all over Western New York Technology Incubator. In all, 29 artists blessed with a potent imagination and including Burchfield-Penney Art Center and UB Center for the Arts. unbridled creativity, will share a multitude of drawings and paintings with the “We are delighted to host the Aspire iXpress exhibition featuring extraordinary public. artists,” said Monica L Kemp, Incubator Program Manager. “The show is a culThe exhibit will be open during normal Incubator hours, Monday through Frimination of arts and community, which is an integral part of our mission at FTI.” day from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., in the recently expanded Art Gallery, located For more information about iXpress, call Cecilia Price, Art Facilitator at (716) in rooms 125 and 126. 804-4132 or cecilia.price@aspirewny.org A casual opening reception, free and open to the public, will be held on Wednesday, June 29 at the SUNY Fredonia Incubator, 214 Central Ave in Dunkirk from Aspire of WNY has been a leader in providing innovative, person-centered programs and services for children and adults with developmental and other disabilities for nearly 70 years. Visit 4-6 p.m. Refreshments will be provided and many of the extraordinary artists www.aspirewny.org or call (716) 505-5830 to learn more about our personalized assistance will be on hand to greet visitors. Those interested in attending the reception can empowering individuals to achieve their full potential and live as independently as possible. Contributed Article

SPORTS 27

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Your Weekly Community Newspaper

SPORTS

Week of June 10, 2016

Section B

Stars Are Coming LECOM HEALTH CHALLENGE READY TO INVADE PEEK’N PEAK By Stefan Gestwicki

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The Web.com Tour consists of some of the greatest golfers in the world. Players like Jason Day and Zach Johnson have come from the Web.com Tour and gone on to win a major on the PGA Tour. That same Web.com Tour is coming to Chautauqua County in the form of the LECOM Health Challenge, which will be held at Peek’n Peak’s upper course from July 4-10. “We used to have the event here and people loved it,” Peek’n Peak Director of Golf Dwayne Randall said. “We were discussing what we can do to generate tourism to the area and all of a sudden the Web.com event became available. It was an idea that we discussed and a few months later we were in Jacksonville, Florida talking to Tour officials. “Finding LECOM as a title sponsor was really what made the event go,” Randall continued. “By having a title sponsor, we’re assured of a high success rate. One hundred percent of the proceeds go to charity, which is great. We never had a title sponsor before when the event was held here. We had sponsors, but not a true title sponsor.” The event will be televised on The Golf Channel all four days of the tournament and will re-air throughout the season. “So many people that have played here will be able to see it on TV and be able to relate,” Randall added. “They’ll be able to appreciate how good these guys are. ‘I knew they were long, but did you see how far he hit it on that hole? I hit a three wood and he’s hitting an 8-iron.’ Or, ‘There’s no way he can get up and down from there. He can’t keep in on the

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Peek'n Peak's Upper Course provides golfers with some extremely scenic views. The LECOM Health Challenge will bring the Web.com Tour to Chautauqua County. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

green.’” Randall and the rest of the staff are supremely confident in their preparation for the event. There is, however, one aspect that could be improved upon – an aspect that the public can help with. “The only thing we could use is more volunteers,” he explained. “The event will only be as successful as the volunteers and staff that you have. The optimal number is 400-500 volunteers for the week. It’s not just a four-day event, it’s actually a week-long event. Players come in and start playing practice rounds Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday is the Pro-Am. Thursday begins the competition. We can always use more volunteers. “Probably the most sought after position

By The Numbers: 30-39 By Stefan Gestwicki

is the walk behind scorers who carry the signs that say a player’s name and score. There are so many different things that volunteers will be doing – being a spotter on the hole; quieting the gallery; moving the ropes if a player hits outside the ropes; first and tenth hole refreshments; the driving range; shuttling players and spectators. We’re going to have shuttles running all seven days. Anything that happens this week, a volunteer is going to be assisting with.” This year’s event is the first on a four-year contract that will keep the Web.com Tour at Peek’n Peak through 2019. “We hope this is the first contract of

Star Sports Editor

CONTINUED ON PAGE 29

CONTINUED ON PAGE 28

Editor’s note: This is part IV of an ongoing series of commentaries exploring the best athletes ever to have worn each jersey number from 00-99. To see earlier entries, visit chautauquastar.com. I went into this project with no intention of keeping things even. I wasn’t going to pick a hockey player just because I hadn’t picked one in a while. This list was/is meant to be a comprehensive list of the very best athletes (in the four major North American sports

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

SPORTS COMMENTARY, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27 – sorry soccer and NASCAR fans) to have worn each uniform number. That said, it’s actually been surprisingly even between the four sports. Out of curiosity I went back and added up each league’s total representatives (not including “in the running” entries). Here are the results: MLB — 12 NFL — 7 NBA — 6 NHL — 5 The results will almost certainly even out even more at the top of that list as baseball players tend to wear relatively low numbers with very few in the 60s-90s range. Football, on the other hand, has virtually every front seven defensive player in history to choose from in that range. Hockey has some pretty notable high numbered players. It’ll be fun to keep track of which league takes the proverbial cake. With that, let’s move on to the next batch of numbers. No. 30: Martin Brodeur, NHL — Brodeur’s 691 career wins are significantly more than No. 2 on that list (Patrick Roy, 551 wins). Brodeur’s 125 shutouts are also the most ever by quite a large margin. Add in three Stanley Cup wins and a pair of Olympic gold medals and it’s hard to make an argument or anyone else as hockey’s greatest goalie. In the running: Terrell Davis, NFL — As Denver’s superstar running back in back-to-back Super Bowl titles in the late 90s, Davis cemented himself as one of the game’s best players. Injuries derailed what would have been a sure-fire Hall of Fame career. No. 31: Greg Maddux, MLB — It’s probably safe to say that no pitcher has ever accomplished more with less overpowering stuff than Maddux. His number is retired by both the Braves and the Cubs after earning four Cy Young awards, 355 wins and a ludicrous 18 Gold Glove awards. Maddux won at least 15 games in 17 straight seasons. In the running: Reggie Miller, NBA — Miller might just be the NBA’s greatest trash-talker ever, but he was also one of its best pure shooters. He’s 19th on the all-time scoring list. No. 32: Magic Johnson, NBA — I could watch Magic Johnson highlights all day long. He scored 17,707 points, dished out 10,141 and brought down 6,559 rebounds. Those numbers give him averages of 19.5/7.2/11.2 per game. He won five championships and three MVP awards and was named an All Star 12 times. In the running: Jim Brown, NFL — A name that gets mentioned often when talking about the all-time greatest running backs, Brown never missed a game in his nine-year career in which he racked up 12,312 rushing yards and 106 rushing touchdowns. Kevin McHale, NBA — The Boston Celtics great won three NBA championships and scored over 17,335 career points. No. 33: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, NBA — This is a pretty stacked number, but it has to go to the NBA’s all-time leading scorer. He was one of the greatest college players of all time before going on to win six NBA championships. He was a six-time MVP and 19-time All Star. In the running: Patrick Roy, NHL — Most of the record that Marty Brodeur (see above) broke were once held by Roy, who is on the short list of greatest goalies in NHL history. Larry Bird, NBA — With three championships, nearly 22,000 career points, 5,700 assists and 9,000 rebounds, Bird almost certainly has a place on the top 10 players in NBA history. No. 34: Shaquille O’Neal, NBA — This came down to a battle between to legendary athletes with personalities that are larger than life. Simply put, Shaq was an unstoppable force during his 19 seasons in the NBA. He won four championships (three with the Lakers, one with the Heat), was a 15time All Star and sits seventh (Dirk Nowitzki just passed him) on the career scoring list. In the running: David Ortiz, MLB — Big Papi cemented himself as a Boston sports legend by helping the Red Sox win the World Series in 2004 and has done nothing but solidify that over the past decade-

Dominik Hasek is one of the best goalies in NHL history and my pick for the best athlete to ever wear No. 39. (Harry Scull Jr., AP)

plus. He’s crushing the ball at 40 years old and currently has 519 career home runs. Walter Payton, NFL — Payton rushed for 16,726 yards including an astounding 1,852 in just 14 games in 1977. Nolan Ryan, MLB — The master of the no-hitter (he threw seven) changed uniform numbers, elsewise would have a stronger case here. No human has ever struck out more batters. No. 35: Kevin Durant, NBA — While still young, Durant has solidified himself as one of the game’s great players. He won’t turn 28 until next season and already has 17,566 points. He’s just a joy to watch play the game. In the running: Tony Esposito, NHL — A three-time Vezina winner as the NHL’s best goalie, Esposito won 418 games. Mike Mussina, MLB — “Moose” should and probably will make the Hall of Fame after a career in which he won 270 games. No. 36: Jerome Bettis, NFL — Similarly to Peyton Manning this past season, Bettis won the Super Bowl in his final season. He also did it in his hometown of Detroit. It was a storybook ending for a man that sits sixth on the all-time rushing list. In the running: Gaylord Perry, MLB — Perry earned two Cy Young awards en route to winning 314 career games. C No. 37: Dave Stieb, MLB — Quick. Who is the winningest pitcher of the 1980s? Did you guess Dave Stieb? If so, you’d be wrong. It was Jack Morris. P But Stieb was second. He was also named to seven All-Star teams and spun a no-hitter in 1990. In the running: Keith Hernandez, MLB — In addition T to a legendary ‘Seinfeld’ appearance, Hernandez was also the N.L. MVP in T 1979 and won 11 Gold Gloves. L No. 38: Curt Schilling, MLB — There sure seems to be a lot of Boston K sports legends on this list. Schilling was already cemented as one of the L game’s greatest pitchers when he arrived in Boston, but the Bloody Sock Game was the highlight of his career. He won three World Series titles. In T the running: Pavol Demitra, NHL — An underrated player that scored over W P 300 career goals for five different teams. ( No. 39: Dominik Hasek, NHL — We started this week’s list with a goalie T and we’ll end with one. Hasek in his prime was simply the best. He was a ( magician in the net. He won an incredible six Vezina trophies while racking S up 389 career wins. In the running: Larry Csonka — The Hall of Famer S won two Super Bowls and was a key member of the undefeated Dolphins team that went 17-0. H C

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

SPORTS 29

LECOM, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27

Question: Which team won the first ever National Basketball League game?

These guys will certainly be able to relate to the pros that come in for the LECOM Health Challenge. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

many,” Randall said. “We want to continue this as long as we’re here.” A special promotion was just announced for any former or active military member or first responder. Those Last week's answer: A rookie Wilindividuals and their spouses will relie Mays was waiting on deck when ceive free admission to the tournament Bobby Thompson hit the famous as well as tickets to the Merit Industries "Shot Heard Around The World" Military and First Responders Appreciwalk-off home run off pitcher Ralph ation Tent, which will include a comBranca of the Brooklyn Dodgers to plimentary food and beverage service. win the National League pennant. “From supporting the U.S. armed forces by manufacturing and supplying products used to protect and defend the freedoms of U.S. citizens, to now offering a VIP experience to our countries greatest – we are proud to support military members and first responders at this year’s LECOM Health Challenge,” said Merit Industries President Rob Churchill. The tournament follows the standard Contributed Article format. All golfers will play an 18-hole round on both Thursday and Friday. Pete Criscione The field will then be cut to the top 65 golfers, plus ties. Those that make the The Gene Andolina League meets weekly at Vineyards Golf Course in Fredonia. cut will play rounds on Saturday and The following are the results for June 3: Sunday. Low scratch scores: Dan Alessi (35), Phil Kleeberger (36), Dave Criscione (37), “One of the Web.com officials came Kurt Warmbrodt (37), Bill Hart (38), Paul Trusso (39), Mick Dunning (39). here and put it best,” Randall noted. Low handicap scores: Tucker Samuelson (26), Mark Gugino (28), Steve Gloss (28), “He said that these players are good enough to be on the PGA Tour, but Tom McTigue (28), Phil Kleeberger (28), Paul Leone (29), Jim Polvino (29), Kurt Warmbrodt (29), Bill Hart (29), Joe Greco (29), Same Fote (29), Mike Rosario (30), the PGA Tour only has room for 150 Pete Criscione (30), Jack Hood (31), Jim Sedota (31), Dan Alessi (31), Smokey Gloss people. You watch these guys and they’re every bit as good.” (31), Sam Tabone (31), Ron Joy (31), Dave Criscione (31), Zeke Curtain (31), Paul Trusso (31), Kevin Jasinski (32), Dave Polechetti (32), Jim DeJoe (32), Joe Favata The event promises to be great for the (32), Mick Dunning (32), Tony Nasca (32), Joe Bifaro (33), Dave DeJoe (33), Bob area. Hotels, car rentals, restaurants Sievert (33), Scott Kingsley (33). and other tourist areas will surely see a boom in business thanks to the plethora Scratch skins: Kurt Warmbrodt (No. 8). of people that will accompany the Web. Handicap skins: Mark Gugino (No. 3), Kurt Warmbrodt (No. 8). com Tour. Closest to the pin: Paul Trusso (No. 3), Tom McTigue (No. 9). “It’s hard to estimate how many people

Gene Andolina League Results

we’ll see,” Randall continued. “Upwards of 40,000 over the course of the seven days I would expect. There will be bleachers and other opportunities to sit and watch the action. The whole 18 holes will be roped off, so wherever it’s not roped you’re welcome to go.” For Randall and the Peek’n Peak staff, the excitement level is through the roof. “When it finally became official last year and word got out, it was like an electricity ran through the resort here,” he said. “It’s great to be part of a world-class event. To be able to showcase our golf course, which is one of the nicest courses in the region, is extremely exciting.” ABOUT THE LECOM HEALTH CHALLENGE The LECOM Health Challenge is a Web.com Tour event hosted at Peek’n Peak’s “Upper Course” July 4-10, 2016, with a similar timeframe anticipated for the 2017-19 tournaments. A weeklong schedule of events will include a Pro-Am on Wednesday, July 6, followed by four official rounds of tournament competition July 7-10, with a tournament purse of $600,000. With LECOM Health (Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine) serving as title sponsor and the Chautauqua Region Economic Development Corporation (CREDC) acting as the host organization, proceeds from the tournament will benefit the LECOM Student Scholarship Fund, as well as Mikey’s Way Foundation, the United Way, Jamestown Community College Foundation, The First Tee of Western New York, among others. For more information, visit www.LECOMHealthChallenge.com.

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

STRENGTHENING ONE FRIENDSHIP AND REKINDLING ANOTHER By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor

Now that was a good week of golf. Not only did I play twice within a span of three days, but I played with two of my friends with whom I had never teed it up. On Friday, I hit up Hillview with Peter, who is training to become a priest. He’s such an amazing person and it’s been an honor getting to know him over the past several months. We’ve played basketball together, but this was our first time out on the links. The weather couldn’t have been much better. The radar didn’t look good on Thursday night, but by Friday morning, it was gorgeous. There was a little bit of rain the day before and the grass on the course obviously appreciated the moisture. Hopefully all of the courses in the area got some of the rain that fell over the weekend, too. We certainly needed it. Right from the get-go, it was apparent that my drive had returned after a frustrating hiatus. I don’t do many things well on a golf course, but I take pride in hitting the ball well off of the tee. That skill has abandoned me for the past several weeks. The game gets much tougher when you’re constantly hitting from behind trees or thick cabbage. The fairway is significantly more golfer friendly. That said, I got it back from the first swing. I was smashing the ball off the tee all afternoon. It felt great. When you can’t feel the ball hit the club, you know you made solid contact. That’s true of baseball, too. That feeling of squaring up the ball is pure bliss. The rest of my game that day? Not great, unfortunately. I was missing a lot of greens and had very few one putts. It wasn’t awful. I finished with a 45 after lipping out my penultimate putt that would have secured my best round of the young season. Unfortunately, a similar situation would arise a few days later. I did have one highlight shot. I hit a nice drive on No. 7, but it’s a pretty long par 4 so I still decided to pull out my hybrid. Bob Patterson was just off the green doing some work on the course, but I’ve never reached that green in regulation, so I hit away. Well, I reached the green with a screamer. It was one of my best shots of the year, no question. Luckily Bob laughed about it when we got up to the green. Peter had only played once on the year and that was a par 3 course, so he hadn’t used his driver or a

Both Peter’s beard and golf game were on point on Friday at Hillview Golf Course in Fredonia.

number of his irons yet. That led to a bumpy start for him. After the first two holes, however, something clicked. He started really hitting the ball well. It’s always more fun to play with someone who is playing well themselves. Peter goes back to the seminary in a few weeks, so I’m extremely pleased we got this round in. How many people have you said, “we should play golf together” to only to have that never happen? If you’re anything like me, that number is quite high. Even as I write this, I’m thinking of all kinds of people I need to play with. Well, I hit another of my golfers-to-tee-it-up-with bucket list just two days later when my friend Dylan. I hadn’t really even seen Dylan in a number of years, but good gravy was it fun to catch up on the golf course. He lives in Jamestown, so we met at Cassadaga Country Club. It was raining when I left my house and sprinkling just a bit when we started, but

by the time we were on hole No. 2, it was a beautiful (if slightly overcast) day. Once again, my drive was working. It’s entirely possible I hit my best drive of my life on No. 4. I knew it felt good off the club, but when we walked up the fairway and found it within a few feet of the green, I was shocked. I still only salvaged par…because I’m not terribly good at golf. Another totally wasted opportunity came on No. 9. It’s the site of my only eagle of career and I nearly got a second. A wonderful drive got me over the creek and a five iron (I think) jumped over the sand trap and came within two feet of the green. I had a pretty good look at the pin and hit the shot I wanted. The ball tracked toward the pin perfectly, hit the back of the cup, bounced up and rolled away. It was awful. I had just missed an eagle by fractions of an inch perhaps. I still finished with a 44, which is my lowest score of the season (though only tied at nine over par as CCC has just the one par 5). With two pretty nice rounds over the weekend, I’m feeling great and ready to start putting up some nice scores. As for Dylan, he hadn’t played in a year but by the end of the round was talking about updating his set of clubs, buying some golf shoes, and getting out to play again next weekend. He was on the golf team in high school so it wasn’t exactly watching someone fall in love with golf as I wrote about Nick doing a few weeks ago, but it was great to see someone rediscover what a joy golfing can be. As always, golf is great. Go get some. 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.

SPORTS 31

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Photos Of The Week

Vince Messina Tournament Winners Announced Contributed Article WCA Hospital

More than 100 enthusiastic golfers and friends of the late Vince Messina partook in the rain-drenched 3rd Annual Vince Messina Golf Tournament, Saturday, May 21, at Conewango Valley Country Club in Warren, Pennsylvania. Presented by Jamestown Radiologist, the tournament has a history of raising more than $20,000 to benefit students enrolled in the WCA Hospital School of Radiologic Technology. In photo left to right, first place winners of the 2016 golf event are Jason Larson, Nick Ingrao, Marty Messina (son of late Vincent Messina), and John Lisciandro. Twenty-five, 4-player amateur golfers and 140 businesses and individual supporters helped raise scholarship funds for the school. The late Vincent Messina was one of the first students to graduate from the Class of 1969 radiology school. “I am brought to tears when I see the tremendous support in honor of my husband’s memory,” said Kathy Messina, wife of late Vince Messina who sits on the event committee alongside co-event founder, friend and long-time golf partner, Jim Pullan. “It literally brings me to my knees to witness the tremendous response of those who came out on this rainy day to support this great cause.” To donate to the Vincent Messina Memorial Fund through the WCA Foundation, Inc., contact Megan Barone, WCA Director of Development, at (716) 664-8423 or email megan.deangelo@wcahospital.org.

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Mayville Tremaine Insurance and The Evans Agency Announced as RMM Presenting Sponsors Contributed Article DFT Communications

F s The committee for the 18th Robert Maytum Mej morial Golf Tournament is pleased to announce m that Mayville Tremaine Insurance and The Evans L Agency will be the presenting sponsors of this year’s s event. h The 18th annual golf outing, sponsored by DFT a Communications, will be held on Monday, June 13 w on the beautiful Upper Course at Peek’n Peak Resort g & Spa in Findlay Lake. t The committee is also pleased and honored to an" nounce that Mr. Tim Shults of the Shults Auto Group v will serve as this year’s honorary chairman. L s “On behalf of Mayville Tremaine Insurance and The a Evans Agency, it’s an honor to take part in a local a event that celebrates the philanthropic work of Roba ert Maytum, while also continuing his vision of kindPictured from left to right: Kurt Maytum, DFT Communications; Derek Dawson, Mayville Tremaine Insurance; Diane Genung, c ness and community support”, said Derek Dawson of DFT Communications (Co-chair); Robert Miller, The Evans Agency; Mark Maytum, DFT Communications (Chairman); Dan Mayville Tremaine Insurance. “Both of our agencies Siracuse, DFT Communications (Co-chair). have a long-standing relationship with DFT and the Maytum Memorial and understand how important Muffler, Observer/Post Journal, Moss Adams, HBKS the local community are becoming it is to help strengthen our communities through Wealth Advisors-Jerry Hall & Jim Arcoraci, Sears charitable giving and active community service”, said “It’s wonderful that the community has supported of Fredonia and the Shults Auto Group as this year’s this event for so many years,” Mark Maytum, PresiRobert Miller, Jr., President of The Evans Agency. dent and COO of DFT Communications and Chair- Hole In One Sponsor. All proceeds for the event will benefit the DFT Serving as chairman of this year’s annual golf man of this year’s golf tournament stated. “We’re C Communications/Maytum Family Community able to do a lot of good thanks to the generosity of the tournament is Mark Maytum with Dan Siracuse Betterment Fund held at the Northern Chautauqua and Diane Genung serving as co-chairs. Additional H sponsors and the golfers.” Community Foundation (NCCF). Over the past 17 information as well as photo galleries of previous Major sponsors of this year’s tournament include: years, more than $250,000 has been presented to tournaments is available online at www.robertmayDFT Communications, Mayville Tremaine InsurA the foundation on behalf of the many sponsors and tummemorial.com or call Dan Siracuse (673-3921) or ance, The Evans Agency, Calix, Robert Maytum & participants of the tournament. This year hopes to S Diane Genung (673-3037) for more information. exceed any amount raised in the past as the needs in the Maytum Family, Lawley Benefits Group, Mid S America Computer Corporation (MACC), Midas l W o T p t classes will receive a free uniform. ¬ Grow their skills on building and The Family Martial Arts Center has H Contributed Article maintaining interpersonal relationbeen offering youth programs for 18 The Family Martial Arts Center The Family Martial Arts Center and t years. They are partnered with the The Karate Kidz Zone is proud to an- ships. Including family, friends and a Boys and Girls Club of Dunkirk and a m nounce our spring 2016 youth program. social situations. Karate Educational partners, The previous partner with The ChautauThe program will offer students an ¬ Learning how to be a leader and a Family Martial Arts Center and The qua Opportunities Inc. Youth Service T opportunity to: positive role model for their peers. p Karate Kidz Zone of Chautauqua Team. Physical Fitness: H County will sponsor a FREE one-week Grow Their Decision Making Skills: The summer 2016 Youth and young youth recreation program for all county ¬ Learn how to be responsible and ac- ¬ Promote physical fitness and learnAdults Program will be offered at no H residence ages 2-18. The seminar will cept consequences for their actions ing how to take care of their bodies in a cost to students. It is a one-week pro- a be hosted at 355 Central Ave. Fredonia. ¬ Learn how to make good health and positive manner. s gram run on the following schedule: All participants should wear relaxed diet choices ¬ Learning self-defense, stranger dan- Valid June and July anytime. Register g clothing (i.e. sweats and a tee shirt). ger and how to extract themselves from N Details are accurately described below. ¬ Learn how to make good substance a sticky situation with the least amount by calling, stopping by or email. Feel m choices. Saying no to drugs and alcohol free to log onto www.thefamilymartialAfter completion of the program, each of harm. artscenter.com for more information. t student who decides to enroll with our Grow Their Interpersonal Skills:

Free Week of Karate Offered in Fredonia

SPORTS 33

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Long, Young Named 2016-17 Hockey Captains Contributed Article FSU Sports Information Dept.

Fredonia team captains for the 2016-17 seasons are senior Hunter Long (Lebanon, Tenn./Lebanon) and junior Jamie Young (Russell, Ohio / Gilmour Academy), it was announced by Head Coach Jeff Meredith. Long, a forward, will serve as team captain after spending the past two seasons as assistant captain. He has appeared in 63 games over his first three seasons and has 11 goals and 25 assists. Young, a defenseman, will be the assistant captain. He has played in 48 games -- 24 in each of his frst two seasons -- and has two goals and five assists. "Hunter is a throwback kind of person with old school values and his approach to life," Meredith said about Long. "These things are evident in his leadership style. A naturally hard worker, Hunter brings grit and recklessness to his game, leaving it all out there and only for one reason ... the good of his team. I am excited to go into next season with Hunter as our captain."

Hunter Long, left, and Jamie Young (Photos courtesy of Fredonia)

"Jamie Young has shown," Meredith continued, "a natural knack for being a leader ever since he landed on campus as a freshman. At the end of his first year,

he really grew into that role and has expanded it since then. A no-nonsense competitor, Jamie will do a great job as a leader of our hockey team."

Endless Summer Activities at Holiday Valley Resort Contributed Article Holiday Valley Resort

After the snow melts off the ski slopes, Holiday Valley Resort in Ellicottville offers a wide variety of summer activities for people of all ages to enjoy. Sky High Adventure Park includes the Aerial Park, the Climbing Forest, and the Sky Flyer Mountain Coaster. The Aerial Adventure Park is the largest in New York State with 13 courses of varying difficulty, 173 obstacles, and 43 zip lines. The resort also recently installed five True Blue auto belay systems where instead of zip lining to exit a course a climber JUMPS off the final platform. Four of the True Blues lower the climber at six feet per second, but the "Quick Jump" on the Black Widow course lets them free fall for 15 feet before they slow to the 6 feet per second fall rate. It's a thrill, for sure. Located next to the Aerial Park, the Climbing Forest offers a 3-D climbing wall with the climbing holds strapped to tree trunks. There are 10 trees to climb of varying difficulty to challenge kids and adults alike. The Sky Flyer Mountain Coaster is 4,800 feet in length with a downhill track of 2,940 feet and a drop of 283 feet. The track consists of 15 curves, 12 waves, a jump plus a huge spiral, and carves a beautiful path through the woods of the resort that everyone in the family will love. And since the rider has control of the speed of their car, one can choose to race down the exciting track or sit back and enjoy the scenery. Holiday Valley's Double Black Diamond course is 6,500 yards of scenic and challenging golf. The course winds across the rolling terrain at the base of the ski slopes to create 18 holes to remember. Each hole has four sets of tees that will challenge the low handicapper, yet allow less experienced players to enjoy the course as well and keep the pace of play moving. With various leagues to join throughout the week, lessons available from a PGA professional, and state of the art teaching equipment, golfers of all skill levels can find ways to improve their game. The Holiday Valley pool complex opens on weekends starting May 21, then daily on June 21. Guests can relax at a lap pool, toddler pool, and an activity pool complete with a diving board and slide. The complex is the social hub of the Ellicottville scene with poolside food and beverage service from the Cabana Bar and John Harvard's Brew House. Holiday Valley has been a mecca for mountain biking ever since Western New York Mountain Biking Association built 35 miles of singletrack in the state forest land adjoining Holiday Valley property. This summer the resort is completing a new two-mile flow trail that starts at Spruce Lake, winds back and forth across the ski slopes and finishes at the Yodeler area. This trail will be an easy way down the mountain for families and newer riders, but will also be fun for experienced riders to get some serious G's around the banked turns. New this summer, adventure goers will be able to enjoy stand up paddleboarding on Spruce Lake at the top of the mountain. This activity is available by appointment through Adventure Bound in Ellicottville, (716) 217-4047. Chairlift rides on the Spruce Lake chair will be available on weekends starting August 6. Riders can then choose to take the lift back to the base or hike down one of the many scenic trails at Holiday Valley.

34 SPORTS

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

After Year In Europe, Matthews Focuses On NHL By John Wawrow AP Sports Writer

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- His European hockey apprenticeship over, Auston Matthews is back on North American soil and turning his attention on beginning his NHL career. From Matthews' home in Scottsdale, Arizona, to playing pro in Switzerland and last month's world championships in Russia, the 18-year-old forward arrived in Buffalo this week to participate in the league's annual pre-draft combine. It's the final step for Matthews, who in three weeks will be back for the NHL draft in Buffalo, where he is projected to be selected first overall by the Toronto Maple Leafs. ''A lot of adventures, but it's nice to be back home,'' Matthews said Friday, standing in front of a large crowd of reporters - many of them from Toronto. ''Whatever happens, happens. It's out of your control now. Our season's over,'' Matthews said about whether he'll become the first American-born player drafted since 2007, when Chicago selected Buffalo-born forward Patrick Kane. ''We have the testing tomorrow and that's really the last time besides meetings that you can really make an impression on teams.'' Matthews has made his mark despite making the unusual move of playing for Zurich last season. Finishing second in the league's MVP voting, he led the Lions and finished 10th in the league with 24 goals, while adding 22 assists in 36 games. Despite a two-month layoff after Zurich was eliminated in the first round of the playoffs in March, Matthews led the United States with six goals, while adding three assists at the world championships. ''He lived up to expectations,'' NHL Central Scouting director Dan Marr said about the 6-foot-2, 194-pound Matthews. ''No one was going to say it would happen, that he would be one of the best players in the (Swiss) league, one of the top scorers in the league. That certainly wasn't expected. It wouldn't be of any 18 year old. But he went over there and had success.'' Central Scouting ranks Finnish-born forwards Patrik Laine and Jesse Puljujarvi second and third. What separates Matthews is his play-making ability and speed, leading Marr to describe him as ''the complete package.'' Matthews' performance at the world championships convinced Team North America general manager Peter Chiarelli to make him one of the final seven players chosen to the squad's 23-player World Cup of Hockey roster last week. ''We couldn't ignore it,'' Chiarelli said. ''For me, he was the best if not one of the top two or three on that U.S. team.'' Matthews' decision to play overseas was prompted because he was too old to play for the U.S. Developmental team and too young - by two days - to be eligible for last year's draft because of his Sept. 17 birthday. Rather than spend a season playing in college or at the Canadian junior level, Matthews and his agent Pat Brisson, decided it would be best to develop his game in Zurich. Another benefit was the Lions were headed by Marc Crawford, who coached the 1996-Stanley Cup-winning Colorado Avalanche. ''We flew him and his parents over to explore and he was sold on it immediately,'' Brisson said. ''We wanted him in the right environment and felt the Swiss league was better than college or the CHL.'' Matthews has no regrets of just missing out on being part of last year's draft, where Marr said he would have drawn comparisons to the top two players selected, Edmonton's Connor McDavid and Buffalo's Jack Eichel. ''When I was born, you can't change that,'' Matthews said. ''I think it's nice to get that extra year to grow into your body some more and develop a little bit more.''

In this May 15, 2016 file photo, United States' Auston Matthews, left, fights for the puck with Germanys Torsten Ankert during a Hockey World Championships Group B match in St.Petersburg, Russia. Matthews spent the past year playing in Switzerland, where he established himself as the NHL's top-ranked draft prospect. Matthews is from Arizona and among more than 100 draft-eligible players taking part in the league's rookie combine in Buffalo. (AP Photo/Dmitri Lovetsky, File)

Growing up an Arizona Coyotes fan, Matthews has no difficulty accepting the pressure that would come playing in a hockey mecca such as Toronto. It's where coach Mike Babcock and general manager Lou Lamoriello are in the midst of rebuilding a once-proud franchise that has made the playoffs just once in the past 11 years. The Leafs met with Matthews this week, but have yet to tip their hand regarding who they'll draft first. ''If that were to happen, I definitely think I can handle that. I think I'm physically and mentally strong,'' Matthews said of playing in Toronto. ''I want to be an impact player in the NHL. For whatever team, I can see myself being that player.''

Wild Hire Hall of Famer Stevens As Assistant Coach

When Zach Parise heard that the Minnesota Wild had hired Scott Stevens as an assistant, he immediately texted new coach Bruce Boudreau to say it was an awesome move. That's the kind of impact Boudreau wanted to have on his players by hiring Stevens, a Hall of Fame defenseman and one of the most feared and respected players in NHL history. Stevens has previous coaching experience with the New Jersey Devils and is back in hockey after a year away as a television analyst. ''You look at the presence of him and what he's accomplished, how can he not be instantly respected, like, over the moon?'' Boudreau said by phone Tuesday. ''You don't get an opportunity to get somebody of Scott's ilk every day. If I'm starting with a team that's new, I want everybody to come in thinking, 'Wow this is a great staff.''

SPORTS 35

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Lake Erie Fishing Hotline Contributed Article NYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation

Free Teach-Me-To-Fish clinic: Saturday, June 11 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Tifft Nature Preserve's Lake Kirsty, 1200 Fuhrman Blvd., Buffalo. DEC and Erie County Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs team up to provide this family friendly fishing event, where no fishing license is required to fish. Participants can learn about fish species, fishing techniques and tackle at the education stations. Kids age 15 and under can register to win great fishing prizes in the random drawing and all participants receive a free hot dog lunch. Fishing rods are available to borrow or bring your own. Worms provided for bait. Adult accompaniment is required for all youth participants. Contact the DEC at 716-851-7010 to pre-register. Lake Erie and Harbors Trollers are still catching some walleye at night, however that bite is tapering off. The daytime action is starting to pick up in mid-depth areas off Buffalo. A common starting point is off the windmills in 20-40 feet of water. Productive methods include trolling with worm harnesses or stickbaits just off the bottom, or by slow trolling (1 mph or less) with a bottom bouncing rig and worm harness. Walleye catches have been reported west of Dunkirk in 40-60 feet of water. Worm harnesses or stickbaits run within 10 feet of bottom is a good bet. Working the deeper edges of the walleye spawning structures is also worth a try. Smallmouth bass are still available in and around Lake Erie harbors and their breakwalls. Action usually transitions to the nearshore reefs and shoals during June. The major structure areas at Seneca Shoal, Myers Reef, Evans Bar and Van Buren Bay are good bets, but many smaller reefs, rock piles and humps along Erie's shoreline will hold bass as well. Tube jigs, jigs with twister tails, deep diving stickbaits, live minnows and crayfish are good bass baits. A drop-shot rig with tubes, plastics or live bait works well when fishing deeper waters. For more information see the Smallmouth Bass Fishing on Lake Erie page.

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Anglers report decent yellow perch catches off Dunkirk in 40 feet of water. The traditionally productive area between Cattaraugus Creek and Sturgeon Point has been quite slow. Expect to do some searching for active perch schools. Live emerald shiners are the top perch bait, and work best when fished close to the bottom. Emerald shiners are available for dipping at harbor and inlet sites around the upper Niagara River. If you are dipping bait for use on Lake Erie, be sure you stay within the Designated Overland Transportation Corridor. Lake Erie Tributaries Smallmouth bass are still available in the Lake Erie tributaries. However, with low and warming waters that bite is tapering off. Anglers are picking up Channel Catfish in the lower section of Cattaraugus Creek. Nightcrawlers, chicken livers, raw shrimp or cut bait fished on the bottom works well, especially at night. The deeper holes in the other tribs may hold some catfish as well. Anglers can also catch catfish along the Lake Erie shoreline on calm nights, especially near stream inlets. Upper Niagara River The Ferry Street bridge to Broderick Park remains closed, but anglers are making the trek by bike or foot from the access point at the north end of Unity Island. Broderick Park anglers were recently catching decent numbers of walleye and white bass, with some yellow perch, sunfish and smallmouth bass mixed in. Live minnows or nightcrawlers have worked well for walleye. Anglers are also catching a mix of warmwater species from other shore sites along Buffalo and the Tonawandas. Bass fishing is by catch and release only, artificial lures only in the Niagara River north of the Peace Bridge, until the regular season opens on third Saturday of June. Chautauqua Lake Musky anglers have done well since the season kicked off last Saturday. Trolling or casting large stickbaits is a good bet along weed edges. Anglers are catching

largemouth bass in and around weed beds, while tube jigs are producing smallmouth bass catches outside weed edges in 10-20 feet of water. Bass fishing is by catch and release only, artificial lures only until third Saturday in June. Anglers are now catching walleye during the daylight hours. Walleye have hit stickbaits and worm harnesses run along weed edges and in deeper areas of the lake. Inland Trout Fishing The area's trout streams have flows ranging from moderate to low. Anglers see mostly hatches of caddisflies and sulphurs, and do well with the appropriate imitation dry flies in the afternoon. Productive offerings for spinning anglers include worms, salted minnows and small inline spinners. If you are a catch-and-release anglers and use spinners, it is good practice to outfit your spinners with a single hook rather than a treble hook. Western New York anglers have a variety of Wild Trout Streams and Stocked Trout Streams to choose from. In addition, Public Fishing Rights Maps are available for many of the region's best trout streams. Check out the Fishing For Stream Trout page for introductory information on trout baits, lures, fishing equipment and techniques. Spring Trout Stocking DEC Fish Hatchery staff stocked thousands of yearling brown, brook and rainbow trout throughout western New York. In addition, many of the popular trout waters also received stockings of two-year-old brown trout that are between 12-15 inches long. For complete County lists of stocked waters and numbers of trout stocked, check the 2016 Spring Trout Stocking pages. Cattaraugus Creek will receive a surplus stocking of 1000 two-year-old brown trout on Tuesday, June 7th. If you need more fishing information or would like to contribute to the fishing report, please call or e-mail Mike Todd (716-851-7010; michael.todd@dec.ny.gov). Good Luck Fishing!

36 CLASSIFIEDS

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Your Weekly Community Newspaper BRONCO PARTS - VARIOUS

WATER

SKI

(SLALOM)

CLASSIFIEDS

Week of June 10, 2016 -

1980-86 Ford Bronco parts. PRICED TO SELL Water Rear bumper, window mo- Ski (Slalom) Priced to sell. tors, tailgate window mo- (716)488-9094 tor, side windows. 716-4131736. OLDER FILE CABINET - $35 3 drawer, well-made 716-4131736.

With many tools 716-413-1736. TOOL CHEST - $135

2001 CHEVROLET CAVALIER - N/A Needs work. Sold as is

Section C

BEAUTY SHOP HYDRAULIC CHAIR - $75 Beauty Shop

BRASS ITEMS FOR SALE - PLEASE CALL PLATES,

DOUBLE BEDROOM SET $500 Mediterranean dou-

3836

Hydraulic Chair, $75. 785- BELLS, FIGURINES, CARS, 1242 ELEPHANTS ETC. 410-3836 VCR TAPES - 5.00 EACH

410-

BSA TROOP 267 CHIAVETTA'S CHICKEN DINNER - $9 PRE-SALE BSA Troop 267

ble bedroom set with big WOODSTOVE NASH POT mirror dresser, big men’s BELLY - 150.00 OBO EXCELdresser, and two night- LENT CONDITION. 410stands. 673-1188 or 673- 3836 6609.

THREE CAGE WAGONS $3,600 Ford 10" Rake, John

4-FAMILY GARAGE SALE

Chiavetta’s Chicken dinner EUROKITCHEN PROFESJune 19th 12p-4pm. 156 E. BEST SELLING AUTHORS Main St. Fredonia $9 Call CARD TABLE - $25 With 4 SIONAL SET - $15 EuroKitchMAKE AN OFFER Extensive chairs. 673-1188 or 673- en Professional Set. New! 785-7123 COOKES TRANSMISSION collection, many hard cov6609. $25 Only $15716-413-1736 AND AUTO REPAIRS - AF- ers: Baldaci, Cussler, ClanFORDABLE Air Filters, Oil fil- cy, Woods, many more. ters, get your oil changed. 716-679-4653 Need a tune up? Let Howard get your vehicle ready for summer travel!! Call today 716-326-3040

AUTO REPAIR

$800.00 488-0335.

2002 FORD EXPLORER XLT PRICED TO SELL Blue Leath-

er, many new parts. Runs and drives excellent. Good tires, 4×4 works great. Newer engine & trans. SAILBOAT - BEST OFFER $2,395.00 716-782-2177. SAILBOAT-1980 25" Cata2007 YAMAHA V-STAR - lina w/4 stroke Tohatsu $4,100 OR BEST OFFER Only motor. Just painted. Best 800 miles. Like new. Candy offer. 716-413-4061 apple red. 716-203-7192 1984 15FT TROLLER BOAT/ 2003 HONDA ELEMENT - 4500 TRAILER - $2,850 1984 15ft 2003 Honda Element EX- 1 Troller boat with trailer, owner, AWD, nice blue in cover, new bimini top, 9.9 H Johnson with electric color- 785-0361 start, electric trolling mo2004 PONTIAC VIBE - 3500 tor. Bilge pump, battery 2004 Pontiac Vibe, 1 owner, compartment, cooler comP-Moonroof, 132k 785-0361 partment. Two seats with option for third. New Marine/AM/FM Radio, New battery Includes all safety equipment. Just serviced. New 3 yr registration. Selling due to medical reasons. No Texts please - will not 4 SUMMER TIRES - $80 Four be answered. 716-467-5119 summer tires. 225/70/15, TRAILERS FOR SALE - VARY $80. 366-6628. Boat trailers for sale. Too many to mention! Call Jeff 716-753-2118

Deere 336 Kick Baler, New Holland 467 Hay Bine MowBELTS $5 New, $5 Each er Conditioner. $3,600. 716-413-1736 363-7050.

4 Family Yard Sales on Mary Ellen Dr & Colburn Dr in Bemus Point, right off Rt 430. Fri, Sat, Sun (6/10-6/12) 8am-4pm.

PERFECT BROWNIE PAN SET - $20 Only $20. 716-413-1736

GARAGE SALE - VARIOUS

Huge multi-family yard sale, 14 Crandall St. in Westfield, Fri-Sat, June 10 and 11, 9-4. Good variety: household, antiques, tools, FLAT SCREEN MONITOR - $80 GOOD STANDING HAY - CALL books, CDs, lots of records 19" Dell, New. $80. 785-1242 Call for more information. and sheet music (all genre), curtains, clothes, exercise 672-7011 bike, and much more. MEN'S GARAGE SALE - VARY

EVENING MEAL SUPERVISOR: Must oversee all as-

pects of providing a nutritious meal at local soup kitchen. 25 hours per week (1:30-6:30 Monday – Friday). $10.00 per hour. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Send resume/cover letter to CCRM PO BOX 362 Dunkirk, NY 14048.

Lawn Aerator. Pull with tractor. Includes Manual. $57 (716)488-9094 LAWN AERATOR - $57

SMALL PATIO TABLE - 50.00

Small patio table with umbrella and 4 chairs, $50.00. Call 673-1188 or 673-6609

Car trailers, from a 5th FREE FIREWOOD - FREE wheel trailer o a utility trailBRING YOUR TRUCK. CALL er. Too many to mention! FOR DETAILS 488-0283. Call Jeff 716-753-2118 ROTOTILLER - $650 Troybuilt horse rototiller, 6HP, serLIFT CHAIR RECLINER viced recently. $650 o/b/o PRICED TO SELL Lift Chair 716-413-1736 Recliner: Very nice. Priced to sell. (716)488-9094 HEDGE TRIMMER - $100 Black and Decker 36V new MAGAZINE RACK - $8 White in box. $100. 716-413-1736 magazine rack, $8. 785AIR CONDITIONER - PRICED LOG SPLITTER - $250 7 ton 1242. TO SELL Air Conditioner. electric log splitter. New BOOK CASE - $75 Glass door Window type. Like New! $450, only $250. 716-413book case, brand new. Price to sell. (716)488-9094 1736 49"H x 29"W x 12" D. 7851242

CLASSIFIEDS 37

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016 ELDERBERRY BUSHES $12 EACH Elderberry Bushes:

FREE TO GOOD HOME - FREE

MEN’S ECHO RACING BICYCLE - 100.00 OBO 27 INCH,

Six year old German ShepMature, Instant Orchard. herd house broken, crate RED AND EXCELLENT CON$12 each (716)488-9094 trained, spayed, can’t be DITION. 410-3836 REEL TYPE PUSH MOWER - around other dogs. Call Jed MEN’S HUFFY 10 SPEED PRICED TO SELL Reel type 716-224-5031. 75.00 OBO 26 INCH BLUE. push mower. Non-motor- SIBERIAN HUSKY PUP - 800 GOOD CONDITION. 410ized. Antique. Cuts great. ACA Siberian Husky pups. 3836 Priced to sell. (716)488- 4 available. Website is litt- SCHWINN STARFLIGHT 3 9094 leracershuskies.com. Text 200.00 OBO WOMEN’S BIfor more info and pictures. CYCLE. 1970 MODEL. 410Serious inquires only. 3836 7164561575 WETSUIT - PRICED TO SELL

MISCELLANEOUS VERA BRADLEY PURSES $100/$25 6 purses, $100 for

all or $25 each. 672-5859.

BEACH CHAIRS - $65 2 chairs

REAL ESTATE RENTAL ROOM FOR RENT - $275.00

FRAMING SAW - $40 Worm drive. 7 1/4". 1.9HP. 716-4131736. CORDLESS TOOL BATTERY $50 Black and Decker, 24V.

New. 716-413-1736.

SHOP-VAC - $99 With built in pump, 10 gal. 3.5HP. New. 716-413-1736.

Wetsuit (Mens) Full Medi- AIR COMPRESSOR - $45 um large size. Priced to sell Campbell Hausfeld 2 gallon air compressor. 716-413(716)488-9094 1736. BOWLING BALL - $60 Ebonite X Super Hook. 16lb. POWER INVERTER -$250 New in box, never drilled. 5,000 watt continuous power. Cost $599, only 716-413-1736. $250. 716-413-1736.

with umbrella, used once. A MONTH A pleasant fur- WILSON SHAYBAGGER - $15 nished student bedroom. A 716-413-1736. $65. 366-6734 quite location near SUNY. BICYCLES (MENS & WOMMILLION DOLLAR FOOSBALL All facilities included kitch- ENS) - PRICED TO SELL. BiTABLE - $225 Stored inside, great condition. $225. 366- en, parking and W/D. 716- cycles (Mens & Womens). Matching Road type. New! 366-8123 6734. never used. Priced to sell. TRI-AXLE POLE WOOD - FOR OWNER - $200. PER MONTH (716)488-9094 SALE Tri-Axle Pole Wood, Large space for rent suitable for storage and a place 945-4569 to be off and on. on large CAR CARRIER -$25 Roof working natural hometop canvas car carrier, stead! call today, available 39x32x18. $25. 785-1242 now. 716.988.3680. INFLATABLE POOL - $15 Pirate inflatable pool, $15. 785-1242. COMPOUND MITER SAW - $75 Compound Miter Saw 10" TV ANTENNA - $44 TV An$75 (716)488-9094 tenna with mot0r & full rotation. Many extras. $44 TABLE SAW - PRICED TO (716)488-9094 SELL Table Saw 10" with stand. 3hp & ripping GRAVITY BENCH $100 ComBIRD CAGES - PLEASE CALL supports. Priced to sell. mercial anti-gravity bench. One small bird cage 15 inch(716)488-9094 $100. 785-1242 es x 20 inches and a 2.5ft

TOOLS

SPORTING GOODS

high x 15 inches wide. Call INLINE MEN’S SKATES - $35 Janice at 488-0335 Inline Men’s Skates, Size 9. BACKPACKS - $5 Brand new $35. 785-1242 with tags. Only $5. 716-413- BICYCLE - PRICED TO SELL. 1736 Bicycle (Mens) Road type (New) Never used. Priced to sell. (716)488-9094

DRILL - $25 3/8", heavy duty magnesium. New. 716-4131736

LITHIUM BATTERY - $45

walt 18V. 716-413-1736. SNAKE LIGHT - $20

18V. 716-413-1736.

ELECTRIC PIPE THREADER $99 1/2" to 1.25" new in box

with case. Only $99. 716413-1736

Einhell 220V 10" compound slide miter saw. Retail $400, only $175. 716-413-1736

MITER SAW - $175

DUAL-SAW - $199 Omni, new in box. Cost $199, only $125. 716-413-1736 10" POLISHER - $20 Random

orbit, new. $20 Random orbit, new. $20 716-413-1736

ROTARY HAMMER - $75 Electric, new. 716-413-1736. SANDER/POLISHER Kawasaki 7" v.s. sander, polisher. 716-413-1736.

AIR COMPRESSOR - $70 Air compressor, 2HP, 8 gallon, 115 psi. On wheels, almost De- new. Cost $139, only $70

AIR COMPRESSOR - $65 Twin Dewalt tanks, 2hp. Retail $129, only $65. 716-413-1736

BRICK AND TILE SAW - $175 LOG SPLITTER - $250 7 ton Brick and tile saw, wet saw. electric log splitter. New 2.5hp. 10". $175. 716-413- $450, only $250. 716-413PROFORM TREADMILL - $20 1736 1736 Proform 910 Treadmill. $20. WET TILE SAW - $150 BridgBLACK AND DECKER 36V Works well. esaw 8" with stand and WEEDEATER - $100 Black BASEBALL, FOOTBALL & blade. $150. 716-413-1736 and Decker 36V Seedeater, HOCKEY CARDS - CALL FOR New in box. Retail $199, RIGHT ANGLE DRILL $40 FREE TO A GOOD HOME - INFO MAKE OFFER. 410only $100. 716-413-1736 Craftsman, 19.2V. With FREE AKC Registered Black 3836 charger and battery. Used. Lab. For stud or for free. 716-413-1736. Call Jed 716-224-5031 IMPACT DRILL - $25 1/2" Corded. NEW 716-413-1736

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38 CLASSIFIEDS

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

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CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016

Statepoint Crossword ACROSS 1. TÈa Leoni's "____ Secretary" 6. Red and blue states 9. *Summer sandal, e.g. 13. Ancient Greek marketplace 14. "____-a-dub-dub" 15. Royal topper 16. See-through curtain 17. Santa ____ winds 18. *Olden-day road trip assist 19. Brezhnev's hat fur 21. *Luminescent summer catch 23. D.C. bigwig 24. Octagonal warning 25. Rejuvenating spot 28. Windshield option 30. Fall asleep 35. Bowling ball path 37. Bluish green 39. Japanese-American 40. Individual unit 41. Cry of the Alps 43. Sign of engagement 44. Levi's fabric 46. *Halfway around links? 47. Modern support 48. Catch in a snare 50. Delivery org. 52. Renewable Energy Technology, acr. 53. Obama is in his last one 55. One of Bo Peep's flock 57. *S'more cooker 61. *Summer movie venue 65. Tear jerker 66. Pilot's estimate 68. "Around the World in Eighty Days" author 69. Homo homini ____ 70. Tank 71. Cereal killer 72. Ivan the Terrible, e.g. 73. Compass point between NE and E 74. City on Rhone River DOWN 1. Jim Carrey's 1994 disguise 2. Muslim honorific 3. As opposed to talker? 4. Zones 5. *Outdoor shopping venue 6. Russian mountain range 7. *Soaked up in summer 8. Behind a stern 9. Location 10. Two quarters 11. Like family lore 12. Piece of cake

GAMES AND PUZZLES 39

SUMMER FUN

15. Saltwater game fish 20. Wholeness 22. Charge carrier 24. *Peanuts and Cracker Jack venue 25. *Slip-n-____ 26. Similar to a plate 27. With regard to, archaic 29. Vegas glow 31. *Gardener's turf 32. Willow twig 33. Use an ÈpÈe 34. Conflict or dispute 36. Arab chieftain 38. *It's in your sunglasses 42. A pariah avoided by others 45. Monastic nighttime liturgy 49. P in m.p.g. 51. Office chair feature 54. "Super" Christopher 56. Each and all 57. *Summer discharge 58. Cross to bear 59. Australian palm 60. They were Fantastic 61. Romantic occurrence 62. Cogito ____ sum 63. Involved in a secret 64. *Butterfly catchers 67. *Popular summer color

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.

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Debbie Gerdy Last week’s

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