Chautauqua Star, August 21, 2015

Your Free Weekly Community Magazine August 21, 2015 Vol. 8, No. 33

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A Grand Farm Festival 47TH ANNUAL FESTIVAL ANNOUNCES GRAND MARSHAL Contributed Article Fredonia Farm Festival

The 47th annual Fredonia Farm Festival is proud to announce this year’s Parade Grand Marshal, James M. Joy. The Joy family farm began in 1909 by his great grandfather. Jim’s father became the 2nd generation farmer and raised his family on the farm from 1950 to the early 70’s. Jim Jim Joy partnered with his father in 1976 and in 1983 Jim and his beautiDaniel. They expanded and diful wife Rosie took control of farm versified the operation to meet the operations. Together they raised demands of the market place protheir family, Andrew, Carolyn and

ducing Concord and Niagara grapes along with field crops, livestock, hay and vegetables. The family Farm now has over 150 acres.

Rosie Joy and their daughter in law Rebecca Joy represent the family farm at our local Fredonia Farmers Market every Saturday from 9am1pm in front of the village hall to sell their vegetables, pork, poultry, artisan bread and eggs. The grapes harvested from the Joy Farm are marketed through National Grape Cooperative for Welch’s Grape Juice.

In 1990 Jim Joy started working for CONTINUED ON PG 2

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2

COMMUNITY

TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages 2-13: Community Pages 14-17: Entertainment Pages 18-21: Health Page 22: Senior Pages 23-25: This Great County Page 25: Featured Advertiser Pages 26-36: Sports Pages 37-39: Classifieds Page 40: Featured Advertiser

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

PAWS ALONG THE RIVER

Adopt a Pet DOLLY

Randy Graham To Perform Aug. 27 In Mayville Contributed Article Mayville/Chautauqua Chamber of Commerce

Randy Graham, local Chautauqua County performer and long-time favorite at our Entertainment in the Park Summer Concert Series in its 21st year, will be back again this summer to perform. This concert performance will take place on Thursday, August 27, 2015, from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. at the Lakeside Park (located along Route 394 on the shores of Chautauqua Lake) in Mayville, New York.

Randy Graham is a solo performer who uses wireless equipment to wander through the crowd playing guitar and singing popular songs. He has a large repertoire and brings along song lists for the audience to pick their favorite tunes. You may hear songs from musical artists such as Matchbox 20, Garth I am a beauty for Brooks, James Taylor, Moody Blues, Neil Diamond and many more. He’s a sure. I am short very talented performer and all attending are sure to have a relaxing, enterlegged and full of taining and enjoyable evening of music on the shores of beautiful Chautauqua Part of the Star Media Group family fire. I love to play Lake. This will be the final Thursday evening performance of the 2015 conLocally owned and operated, this media company believes and run a lot.

I am a cert series. We’ll be back again next year for another summer of free musical in promoting, celebrating and advancing the positive entertainment. Plan on coming to Mayville on August 27th to enjoy some Corgi mix but have aspects of our community.

For more information, call (716) 366-9200 in Dunkirk or (716) those beautiful husky great music in the beautiful scenic setting of Lakeside Park. Rainbow the 338-0030 in Jamestown. Visit our online community web blue eyes - lucky me! Clown ( Jerry Stimson) will also be on hand to entertain the children with face portal at www.starnewsdaily.com.

I do shed a lot so get painting and creative balloon sculptures. The Maple Springs Fire Dept. will out the sweeper, but be at the performance selling BBQ dinners benefiting their fire department.

General Manager The Mayville Fire Dept. will also be there offering popcorn and water on a Kristin Korn kristin.korn@star-mediagroup.com you will giggle and donation basis. This is a great opportunity to support two great organizations. laugh at my silliness.

Editor In case of rain, the performance will be held at the Carlson Community CenScott Wise scott.wise@star-mediagroup.com I need an experiter also located at Lakeside Park, Mayville. These performances are brought Sports Editor enced owner who to you free of charge through the generous support and sponsorship by the Stefan Gestwicki stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com can train me to be a Village of Mayville and Town of Chautauqua. Remember to bring your own Account Representative big girl.

Stop by to seating for the outside performances. A 50/50 drawing will also be held at Ray Cieslewicz rayc@star-mediagroup.com see me at Paws. each of the concerts this summer, benefiting the Chamber of Commerce (orgaCreative Director nizers of this concert series) and its work in the community. Call the Mayville/ Damian Dodd damian.dodd@star-mediagroup.com Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce at (716) 753-3113.

Give me a chance Ad Design Sarah Lewandowski sarah.l@star-mediagroup.com please. So if you are Public Relations Liaison up for visiting me, Dan Siracuse dan.siracuse@star-mediagroup.com just stop by or go to FARM FESTIVAL, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Contributing Writers our website.

Katy Wise katy.wise@star-mediagroup.com the National Grape Cooperative (Family Farmer Owners of Welch’s) and became the NYS region Manager working with the Welch – Grape GrowDan Meyer dan.meyer@star-mediagroup.com Call or visit Paws ers throughout New York State.

General Questions & Subscriptions Along The River Huadmin@star-mediagroup.com Andy Joy ( Jim and Rosie’s Son) and his wife Rebecca decided to settle mane Society www. down here in our beautiful town and partner with Jim and Rosie to run pawsalongtheriver. the family farm. Two years ago Andy and Rebecca were blessed with the org 212 Elm Street arrival of Drake Joy who Jim and Rosie (in true family fashion) are groomWarren, Pa. 814ing already to become the fi fth generation Joy family farmer. In June, Myra 726-1961 Rose was born and joins her brother Drake.

With each generation the Family farm has blossomed and grown with new Paws pets are and old ideas combining with the ever changing and expanding technoloHomemade by Katy See Page 5 spayed and neugy. Please join us at the 47th annual Fredonia Farm Festival parade, August tered, updated 30th at 1pm to honor James Joy and the Joy Family farm. You can also join This Great County: Dunkirk vaccines, veterinary the Joy Family at the local Fredonia Farmers Market every Saturday from 9am-1pm and thank them for continually providing our community with See Pages 22-25 checked,and temfresh locally grown produce, eggs, meat and grapes for the last 106 years. perment tested.

Sports See Pages 26-36

INSIDE THIS WEEK CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 37

COMMUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Statepoint Crossword

3

TECH GADGETS

ACROSS

1. Had, with thou 6. Exclamation of disgust 9. Fit of shivering 13. American writer Jong 14. Beauty treatment site 15. "No guts, no ____" 16. ____ in, for a doctor 17. "C'____ la vie!"

18. *A portable one is great for camping 19. eBay participant 21. *Power provider 23. *A smart one syncs everything you write 24. *Pretty hot and tempting, in a text 25. Public health org.

28. Bluish green 30. ____ talk 35. ZZ Top hit 37. Lady Gaga's 2010 dress material 39. Lowest Hindu caste 40. Tons 41. "Walk the Dog" device, pl.

43. Civil wrong 44. Done to some documents 46. "Cheers" regular 47. "The Iliad," e.g.

48. Interruption in continuity 50. Medieval domain 52. Emerald ____ borer 53. Naive, alt. spelling 55. Hat 57. *Bose, e.g.

61. Iron Man's robotic nemesis 64. Like a ballerina 65. Unit of electric current 67. Scape goat's due 69. ____circle 70. Likewise 71. More ill 72. No I in this 73. Long, long time 74. Working shoelaces DOWN 1. "For ____ a jolly ..."

2. Circle parts 3. Awful 4. Create a sculpture 5. *Mobile computer 6. *____-friendly 7. *Directional helper 8. Appear like a chick 9. Winglike 10. "It's time!" signal

Last week’s solutions

11. Impulse 12. One who eyes another 15. Costing nothing 20. Public ____, rappers 22. As opposed to mishap 24. It's often sudden death 25. *____ drive 26. Indian metropolis 27. Greek bazaar 29. Long, long time, alt. spelling 31. Mandolin's cousin 32. Parkinson's drug 33. Root of iris 34. *Apple or Pebble, e.g.

36. Proofreader's mark 38. Amos or Spelling 42. Perceive by olfactory sense 45. a.k.a. Norwegian Hound 49. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 51. *Activity tracker

54. All worked up 56. ____ bar, DQ treat 57. Skirt opening 58. A conifer 59. Largest volcano in Europe 60. Throat-clearing sound 61. On top of 62. French Sudan, today 63. Black cat, e.g.

66. Jersey call 68. Energy unit

Chautauqua County Humane Society Pet of the Week

ADopt a pet

We are filled to the rafters!

Help us empty the shelter and make room to help even more homeless pets. We are having FREE adoptions of all cats 6 months and older and $50 dog adoptions for all dogs 6 months and older.

This adoption event will run through August 8. We have all different sizes, colors, breeds and ages. If you have been wanting to add a new member to your family, now is a great time! For questions or more information, please call (716) 665-2209 ext. 0. Regular adoption criteria applies.

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COMMUNITY Comedian Joy Behar To Perform In Jamestown On October 10

Contributed Article

OBITUARIES August 9 Gloria Odegard Garretson – Dunkirk August 10 Eric C. Kroon - Cassadaga Lenora Alice Brooks – Cattaraugus

National Comedy Center

The National Comedy Center has announced that comedian Joy Behar will perform on Saturday, October 10 at 8pm during the third annual Lucy Town Half Marathon & 5K race weekend. The performance will take place at the Reg Lenna Center for the Arts.

“Joy Behar’s been doing stand-up since well before ‘The View’, and it shows," said Journey Gunderson, Executive Director of the National Comedy Center and Lucy Desi Museum. "I’ve seen her live in New York and I’m excited to bring her stand-up to Jamestown. She’s very funny and she’s one-of-akind. Plus, we have a thing about funny redheads here in Jamestown.”

Tickets will go on-sale to members of the Lucille Ball Desi Arnaz Museum and Lucy Town registered runners on Wednesday, August 19th at noon by calling the Reg Lenna box office at 716.484.7070 or visiting www.lucyrace.com. Tickets will go onsale to the general public on Wednesday, August 26th at noon.

Joy Behar, who made her living as a stand-up for 15 years before moving to television, is a comedic original and a leading woman both on stage and screen. She received an Emmy award for her performance on “The View”, where she was a member of the cast for sixteen years. She has hosted her own talk shows, “The Joy Behar Show” on CNN’s HLN and “Say Anything” on Current TV, and was a frequent substitute host on “Larry King Live.”

Other television appearances include the voice of a hilariously neurotic patient on “Dr. Katz,” which won the CableACE Award, “Buzz Lightyear of Star Command,” “Family Guy,” “Late Night with Conan O’Brien”,“It’s Gary Shandling’s Show,” “Comic Relief 2006,” “Last Comic Standing,” “Bette,” “Spin City”,“30 Rock,” “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno,” “Kathy Griffin: My Life on the D List,” and “Real Time” with Bill Maher.

The 2015 Lucy Town Half Marathon will take place on October 11, and the Lucy Town 5K and Univera Kids Run will each take place on October 10. The race weekend is held annually in Lucille Ball’s hometown of Jamestown, NY. For the third consecutive year, Univera Healthcare is the presenting sponsor for the weekend’s events. Local support for the race weekend has also been provided by WCA Hospital, Jamestown Pediatric Associates, Shults Auto Group and The Legend Group.

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

August 11 Margaret E. Mahnk – Dunkirk Rita Fay Evelyn Patterson – Jamestown Kevin Bruce Gokey – Jamestown

The Lucy Town Half Marathon & 5K race weekend has attracted participants from 31 states annually since its creation in 2013, including both elite runners and Lucy fans alike. The inaugural year was headlined by Martin Short, and during the 2014 race weekend, Jamestown welcomed comedian Bob Newhart and paid tribute to the iconic I Love Lucy grape stomping scene as 1,232 people set a new world record for most people treading grapes.

The USATF certified half-marathon course begins and ends in downtown Jamestown, and runs through the neighboring towns of Lakewood and Celoron. The course travels near the childhood home of Lucille Ball, the Lucille Ball Desi Arnaz Museum, the world’s largest I Love Lucy mural created by artists Gary Peters Jr. and Sr., and the Lucille Ball Memorial Park.

Visit www.lucyrace.com for race registration and additional information.

The Lucy Town race weekend is a program of the National Comedy Center, Inc., which also produces the Lucille Ball Comedy Festival and operates the year-round Lucy Desi Museum.

The National Comedy Center (NCC) is a new $40 million attraction that will celebrate comedy: the craft and its greatest contributors. The groundbreaking ceremony took place during the 2015 Lucille Ball Comedy Festival in Jamestown, New York. Past performers in Jamestown include Jerry Seinfeld, Jay Leno, Martin Short, Ray Romano, Joan Rivers, Bob Newhart, Bill Engvall, Kathleen Madigan, Lewis Black, Paula Poundstone, Ellen DeGeneres, Nick Offerman and more.

August 16 Katherine Luczkowiak – Dunkirk Cheryl L. Lidlow - Dunkirk August 17 Sharon Mae Polasik Dunkirk Justin J. Hall – Jamestown Patricia Ann Nicosia Jamestown

August 12 Ann Carol Calimeri Leone Fredonia Jonathan R. White II – Fredonia Bonnie L. Rizzo – Portland Theodore H. Baker – Sugar Grove, Pa. August 13 Candis J. Grabias – Dunkirk Mary Michos Riolo – Jamestown L. Katharine Beardsley Gerry August 14 Olga A. Britt - Dunkirk Wayne E. Olson – Jamestown Martin L. Seekings - Gerry August 15 Ronald C. Powers, Sr. – Westfield Dennis B. Houston - Falconer

County of Chautauqua Industrial Development Agency Economic Development Assistance, Incentives & Loans

www.ccida.com 200 Harrison St. Jamestown.............661-8900 214 Central Ave. Ste. 124 Dunkirk....499-1902

COMMUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

5

Carpere Aestas I'm sure that I have you all hooked with this interesting and diverse title, don't I? The phrase, 'Carpe Diem,' is a widely used Latin phrase that literally means to seize, or pluck, the day. It's the upscale version of 'YOLO,' more suitable for the wellversed, grammar and language enthusiasts out there.

If you find yourself unfamiliar with the term YOLO, give yourself a pat on the back for successfully avoiding some of the worst of social media for the past few years.

YOLO is a catchy acronym for, 'you only live once.'

When I say catchy, I mean that it's one of those things that you will at first glance scoff at, and then somehow it will sneak into your vernacular, making you chuckle to yourself for using such a trendy pop culture reference.

Honestly, I'm sorry to be responsible for your exposure if you haven't already seen it on Facebook.

No matter what their background may be, both of these terms bear an incredible likeness and truth to them.

We only have one life to live, and we should make the most of it. Do it well, live with purpose, all of the above.

Although this could be applied to a much larger scale, the focus is on summer here; which brings us back to my title.

'Carpere aestas,' means to seize the summer in Latin, or at least it does according to Google translator.

My apologies to any Latin scholars who may know otherwise.

Summer is approaching an

end, and the back to school supplies at the front of every store are a constant reminder of it.

This year our four year old will be entering into preK, and with it starts a new chapter of our life. A phase of our life as parents is ending, and as bittersweet as it may be, I am very excited for this change.

Our new and upcoming season has made me all the more aware that I need to take advantage of these last few weeks of having this little boy home with me.

There are things that I've wanted to do this summer and haven't yet, and things that I am very happy that we got a chance to do.

So if you're looking for a bucket list for the remainder of our warm weather, here are some 'must-do's' for you to get in on. Don't worry, these aren't just for four year olds.

1. Go swimming.

2. Play in the creek.

3. Go mini-golfing.

4. Go see a drive in movie.

5. Have a picnic.

6. Go for a walk.

7. Catch fireflies.

8. Swing on a swing.

9. Drive with all your windows down.

10. Get ice cream.

11. Camp out in the backyard.

12. Eat corn on the cob.

13. Eat watermelon.

14. Fly a kite.

15. Look at the clouds.

16. Go to the zoo.

17. Take a hike.

18. Roast marshmallows.

19. Go to a fair.

20. Go fishing.

21. Drink lemonade.

22. Draw with sidewalk chalk.

23. Blow bubbles.

24. Go to the beach.

25. Roll down a hill.

26. Build a sandcastle.

27. Pick flowers.

28. Have a water fight.

29. Grill dinner.

30. Do an outdoor craft.

31. Pick your food.

32. Watch fireworks.

33. Play with glow sticks.

34. Watch the sunset.

35. Go for a ride with no set destination.

36. Play catch.

37. Skip rocks.

38. Take a nap.

39. Play frisbee.

40. Enjoy a campfire.

41. Stay up past bedtime.

42. Use a squirt gun.

43. Have a treasure hunt.

44. Eat Popsicles.

45. Read outside.

46. Wash the car.

47. Air dry laundry.

48. Go on a playground tour.

49. Visit the farmers market.

50. Spend the whole day outside.

As always, thanks for reading, and a very happy restof-your-summer from HBK!

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COMMUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Amy Hontz to run for Pomfret Town Justice

Hontz has taught Social Studies at Fredonia High School for 17 years and is a member of the New York State Magistrates Association. She and her husband, Daniel, a retired policeman and VietAmy Hontz has been endorsed by the Republinam veteran, live in Fredonia. can Party as their candidate for Pomfret Town “I am the only candidate in the Town Justice Justice. Previously, Hontz served for 8 years as race that has any judicial experience. In addition, the Village Justice of Angola.

I am the only Republican on the ballot in the “As Village Justice and chief administrator of primary. In order to hold the line for the general the Village of Angola court, I prepared the court election in November, I will need the support of budget, hired court personnel and was responthe Republican voters on Primary Day, Sepsible for reporting all monies collected to the New tember 10. I look forward to putting my experiYork State Department of Audit and Control. ence to work serving the people of the Town of Adjudicated cases included traffic tickets and Pomfret in this important role as Town Justice.” parking violations as well as criminal matters, small claims, civil matters and local code violations. These duties parallel those of the town justice, which makes me a qualified and viable Amy Hontz candidate for this position.”

Contributed Article

Amy Hontz for Pomfret Town Justice

Nancy A. Deitzen Seeking The Office Of Pomfret Town Justice Contributed Article Nancy Dietzen

Acting Village of Fredonia Justice and attorney Nancy A. Dietzen has announced her candidacy for the position of Pomfret Town Justice.

A life-long area resident, Dietzen (nèe Farina) graduated from Fredonia High School in 1985. She received her undergraduate degree from S.U.N.Y. College at Fredonia.

A graduate of the Syracuse University College of Law, she earned her Juris Doctor degree in 1992. In 1993 she was admitted to the practice of law in the New York State 8th Judicial District. She is a member of the

New York State Bar and Northern Chautauqua County Bar Associations.

Dietzen maintains an office in Fredonia practicing general law with an emphasis on Family Law. She is particularly proud of her work in representing children through the Family Court process. For most of her career she has served on the Attorneys for Children Program Panel for the Appellate Division, Supreme Court, State of New York, Fourth Department. Dietzen was the Recipient of the prestigious 2012 Honorable Michael F. Dillon Attorneys for Children Award. The award signifies vigorous advocacy on behalf of children.

In 2013 Dietzen was appointed as the Acting Justice for the Village of Fredonia Court, a position which she currently holds. Judge Dietzen presides over a variety of cases including both criminal and civil. She is a member of the New York State Magistrates Association.

Judge Dietzen has secured a place on the ballot for the Republican, Independence, Conservative and Working Families Parties at the Primary Election to be held on September 10th.

She resides in Fredonia with her husband and two children.

COMMUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

The Weekly Word

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LABORERS WANTED

Rev. Timothy Stahlman Family Church Jamestown fcjamestown.org

Jesus said in Matthew 9:37, "...the harvest is truly plenteous but the laborers are few.

Therefore pray the Lord of

the harvest, that He will send forth laborers into His harvest fields." Churches all over this nation are wondering why we're not seeing more souls come into the Kingdom. Many church pews are sitting empty and pastors are feeling discouraged.

Is it because there is such a common indifference in our society towards the things of God? No, Jesus said that the harvest is ready. I once heard a statistic that said that if every church in Jamestown (my home city) was fi lled to capacity that there still would be more than 50% of the population NOT in church.

There is plenty of harvest for EVERY church to win.

The seats stay empty because the "ordinary" Christian has been convinced that it

is the pastor's job to fi ll the seats. There are people out there that God wants to bless, teach, and protect. But if a laborer does not go to them, the fruit will rot and God's baskets will not be full.

We do not have a harvest problem, we have a laborer problem.

God's power is transformational. It turns the lost into found. It turns mourning into dancing. It turns death into life. God is not satisfied until we look upon our lives and cannot recognize it from what it once was. But how does that power flow? What is our part? Jesus said in Acts 1:8, "But you shall receive power after that the Holy Spirit is come upon you, and you shall BE WITNESSES unto Me..." If I asked most

Christians what the power of the Holy Spirit is for most would reply, "To get me through troubles" or "To help me with my problems." Yes, the Lord delivers us from all affl ictions (Ps 34:19) but what was the primary purpose for being Spirit fi lled? The power of God in our lives was to reveal the character and goodness of God to the nations! It was to light the candle of our spirits to reveal God's plan of salvation to those in darkness. That power was given to dominate the sin that once ruled over us. Our lives are a canvas in which God uses to paint a self-portrait. Our lives are the testimony that clinches the verdict: God is real, Jesus is Lord, and the only difference between my old life and

new life is His sacrifice. I love it when people from my past ask me, "What happened to you?" I simply tell them: Jesus.

But what if you're not actively seeking to spread the gospel?

What if you're only searching for the end of your troubles?

Then the power will lie dormant. God wants to bless your life but He wants you to tell people about Christ even more. The life you always dreamed of having would come automatically if we would seek that which God has lost. There is a great destiny in store for all of us who have made Jesus our Lord.

That destiny will only go fulfi lled when we use God's power for what He intended.

Wounded Warrior's Project Bike Dice Run Raises Almost $1k Contributed Article Sheridan Memorial VFW

The Sheridan Memorial VFW Post #6390, The Brothers of the Road, and SMALL TALK cohosted a Wounded Warrior's Project Bike Dice Run on Saturday, August 15.

The Bikers and Riders registered from 10 am until Noon, and enjoyed pastries, breakfast wraps, coffee, juice, or tea. Upon their return, they were served a picnic lunch. Music was provided by SMALL TALK ( Jamie Warrick, Tommy Dawes, and Don Hinman). Theme Baskets were on display and a Cash Drawing was held. Vendors for the event included Dawn, Ellis, Willow Creek Assistant Sales Manager, Sheridan, NY; and Char Reiter, Just Be Charmed Boutique, Depew, NY. We would like to thank those who donated baskets for our fundraiser: Carol Kozlowski, Kathleen Cross, Hamlet Farms, Liberty Vineyards, Jackie Kulpa, Sandra & Bob Schulze (Winners of the $20 VFW Gift Card Lottery for Basket Donators), Dawn Ellis, Char Reiter, Dolly & Richard Bur-

TOPS Markets, US Foods, Maplevale Farms, and the Sheridan VFW’s pantry.

The High/Low Bikers/Riders rolled dice at each destination and $20 VFW Gift Cards were issued to Julie Betts, Diana Chandler, Joe Mallaber, and Don Hall.

Our Ca$h Drawing winner was Jamie & Sandra Warrick; they donated $20 to the Wounded Warriors. We received a $25 donation from Mr. Arnie Blakely also.

The daily fundraiser raised $854.75 for the Wounded Warrior’s Project. We would like Pictured: Allison Kozlowski, Kitchen Manager; to thank all who participated, drove/rode, doKathleen Cross, Bar Manager; Jacqueline Kulpa, nated, made donations, and especially our volOffice Manager/Volunteer/Charter Auxiliary Member; seated is: Mr. John Way, Quartermaster unteers: Fran Kaus, Sandra Schulze, Kathleen for the Sheridan Memorial VFW Post #6390.

Cross, Chopper Wilcox, John Way, Sam Restivo (who invited us to cohost the event), Brian Schneilett, Bobbi Peck, Kelly Olmstead, Kelly & Mike der, Kelly Vogt, Mike Murray, Todd Orr, SMALL Murray, Joe & Brenda Aguglia, Heather & Sam TALK (who donated their musical talents), Allison Medema, and The Sheridan VFW. Kozlowski, Nevea Carter, Marcel Carter, Amari We would also like to thank the following business- Carter, and Naliyah Hooten. Our volunteers are es who provided the picnic lunch for our fundrais- the best! Thank you for supporting our veterans and our local VFW Post. er: Hamlet Farms, South Dayton Supermarket,

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COMMUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Building Long Term Relationships activities among participants with coordination by a central infrastrucTodd Tranum, Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce ture.

When the Chautauqua County Education Coalition was formed, I would like to thank our commuits primary focus was on Science nity’s educational leaders, business entities, not-for-profit organizations Technology Engineering and Math (STEM). It has since evolved to and foundation partners who contake a broader view of our County’s tinue to be part of the Chautauqua learning system. Today the mission County Education Coalition. of the Coalition is to align resources A group of community organizaand build capabilities to meet the tions ventured into this “collective evolving workforce requirements of impact” journey back in October of the community. The Coalition now 2012. To provide some background, has 88 participating stakeholders collective impact is about bringing representing over 66 organizations together a group of stakeholders to that are part of the Chautauqua take on a community challenge that County learning system. The goals cannot be effectively impacted by of the Coalition are to improve one single organization. A paper outcomes at the key points along the titled Collective Impact from the learning system, enhance the opStanford Social Innovation Review portunity for Chautauqua County’s points out that collaboration is noth- economy to grow through the retening new, but that collective impact tion and attraction of employers and strategies are different in that they people and increase learning system involve collaborating with pureffectiveness through better alignpose, a process, a common agenda, ment, synergy and resource sharing. measurement, continuous commuThe Coalition is looking at oppornication and mutually reinforcing Contributed Article

You fought for our homes.

We’ll fight for yours.

Assistance for veterans & their families who are homeless or at risk of homelessness

• Rental Assistance • Child Care Services • Moving Cost Assistance • Utility Assistance

For more information, please call: 1-855-431-3755

tunities to benchmark and improve kindergarten readiness, identify and develop middle school to high school career pathways that connect to the health care and manufacturing economy and coordinate and align offerings of group training for in demand occupations in the health care and manufacturing economy.

Through the Coalition’s work we are striving to make sure employers have the workforce that meets labor needs, improve the tax base, reduce poverty and reduce the number of children in poverty. The journey we have been on through the work of the Coalition has been worth the effort as it is helping build long term relationships among a variety of organizations in Chautauqua County that we believe will lead to sustainable long term outcomes that enhance our community.

The Chautauqua County Education Coalition is seeking to hire a leader who is inspired by the concept of collective impact and is will to work with us to continue our journey. If you are interested please contact the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce or email us at cccc@ chautauquachamber.org.

Boardsmanship Training Workshop September 11 The Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce presents a special training workshop on how to be a good board member. This event will be held from 8:30-10:30am, Friday, September 11, at the Falcon’s Nest Banquet Hall, East Main Street, Falconer. Chris Yates of Hutton Associates has an extensive background, having served on several boards of directors including Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau, Chautauqua Lake Association, WCA Hospital Foundation, and others. He will spend this time sharing insights on what it means to serve on a board.

Topics will include the role of the board and its members, hiring staff, vision and mission, budgeting, and nurturing diversity. Join the Chamber for this morning of good food and useful information. The cost is just $12. You may register online

at www.chautauquachamber.org/ events or call the Chamber at 3666200 or 484-1101.

Entertainment in the Park Concerts Continue in Mayville The Mayville/Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce Entertainment in the Park Summer Concert Series continues through the month of August. All concerts are free of charge through the generous sponsorship of the Town of Chautauqua and Village of Mayville. They are held Thursday nights at the gazebo at Lakeside Park on Route 394 from 6:30-8:30pm. This week’s performance will be the jazz vocal sounds of Barbara Jean.

Those attending should bring their own seating for the outside performances. For more information on this concert series, call the MayvilleChautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce at (716) 753-3113 or visit their web site at www.mayvillechautauqua.org.

Chautauqua Gran Fondo combines Tourism and Wellness Having long been in the business of working to provide quality, affordable healthcare coverage for our members, the Chamber of Commerce is encouraged by the growth in wellness events in Chautauqua County. This year a new event is in the offing, Chautauqua Gran Fondo, a bicycle run designed to circle Chautauqua Lake with options for a full 42-mile loop or a 20 mile loop that crosses at the Bemus Point-Stow Ferry. This event on August 29th features a number of sights in Chautauqua County, including the world renowned Chautauqua Institution.

It begins and ends at Lakeside Park in Mayville, with a wrap-up Country Proud Celebration at Webb’s in Mayville featuring live music and food through the afternoon. Friends and family who don’t participate in the bike ride are still welcome to attend the celebration for just $10.

Travelers who can’t bring their own bicycles can rent them from either Hollyloft or the Jamestown Cycle Shop.

COMMUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

9

Lenna Foundation Creates Lundin Internship Endowment was, “What an honor!”

Audubon Center and Sanctuary Lundin added that, “We would really love to expand this endowment so that it would fund all four of the The Audubon Nature Center is seasonal intern positions.” She said reporting in its current newsletthat the Johnson Foundation has ter that the Lenna Foundation has provided a contribution to assist in generously agreed to endow one of the program and is inviting all Naits internship positions. ture Center enthusiasts to consider The foundation has established a an additional donation to the fund. fund at the Chautauqua Region Donations can be sent to the Nature Community Foundation that will Center at 1600 Riverside Road, provide enough money each year to Jamestown, NY 14701, with a pay for one seasonal intern. designation that it is for the InternIn making the announcement, ship Endowment, or directly to the Center President Ruth Lundin said, Chautauqua Region Community “This is very exciting! Interns proFoundation, 418 Spring Street, vide us with new ideas and energy Jamestown, NY 14701. every year, and we work to provide The Audubon Nature Center is them with a solid foundation for located at 1600 Riverside Road, continuing their career in natural one-quarter mile east of Route 62 history, biology, or environmental between Jamestown, New York, education.” and Warren, Pennsylvania. The Lundin was delightfully surprised building, with its collection of live to learn that the fund will be named animals, interactive exhibits and the Ruth Lundin Environmental In- the Blue Heron Gift Shop, is open ternship Endowment. Her response 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-SaturContributed Article

Jamestown’s Lenna Foundation has created the Ruth Lundin Environmental Internship Endowment at the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation.

The fund will provide enough money to pay for one seasonal intern each year at the Audubon Nature Center. Here Kelsey Ruffino, Nature Center Summer 2015 Education Intern, points out some pond life to Day Campers.

day and 1-4:30 p.m. Sundays. The grounds, including trails, gardens, picnic tables, arboretum, and Liberty, the Bald Eagle, can be visited from dawn until dusk daily.

To learn more about the Nature Center and its many programs, call (716) 569-2345 or visit www. jamestownaudubon.org.

Auditions for South Pacific Michener, entitled Tales of the South Pacific, which dealt largely with the issue of racism. It is considered by most critics to be among the The JCC Uncommoners are curgreatest musicals of the twentieth rently in production talks for their century. The original Broadway fall musical production of SOUTH production won ten Tony Awards, PACIFIC. Audition dates are set for including all four acting awards, Tuesday and Wednesday, September and many of its songs went on to 1 and 2, beginning at 7:00 pm each have a life of their own outside of the evening in the Scharmann Theatre. musical, including “There is Nothin’ People who are interested in trying Like a Dame,” "Some Enchanted out are urged to dress in clothing, Evening," "I'm Gonna Wash That which will allow for easy movement. Man Right Outta My Hair," "HapNo tight clothing or short dresses py Talk," "Bali Ha'i," "Younger than should be worn. A dance routine Springtime," and "I'm in Love with will be taught to everyone by the a Wonderful Guy." choreographer the night of the audiSince the show deals with the issue tion, and then reviewed. In addition, of race, we are particularly intera song will need to be memorized ested in finding people of Africanprivately ahead of time, and then American and Asian heritage. performed that evening.

There is also a need for a young boy THE story for Rodgers and Hamand girl of ethnic heritage between merstein's 1949 musical, South the ages of about 8-10 years old.

Pacific, is drawn from a PulitzerRehearsals will begin immediately Prize-winning novel by James A. after Labor Day. Contributed Article JCC

ONE THE ONLY AND

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10 COMMUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

COMMUNITY

11

District Governor Visits Westfield/Mayville Rotary Club Contributed Article Westfield/Mayville Rotary Club

Newly elected District 7090 Governor Kevin J. Crosby’s goal is “to learn more about you,” he said after being introduced to Westfield/Mayville Rotary Club members.

Welcomed by board members early, then followed by sharing lunch with all members, Crosby clarified the meaning of his objective for 201516. In plain words, he asked, “Are there things (I) can do to help you? I’m here to work for you; that’s my main goal.”

Noting that he wants to encourage more women to join Rotary clubs, Crosby then added eight definite objectives he has set for himself. He would like to see more collaboration among clubs, a “Food Truck” model for providing resources to clubs, greater use leverage technology for education, programs and tools to encourage those unfamiliar with Rotary to learn more about it, encourage innovation, expand development of young leaders, promote long-term strategic planning and support for the Rotary foundation to end polio.

Crosby’s Rotary history is extraordinary in that

Westfield/Mayville Rotary Club President Adele Harrington greeted District 7090 Governor Kevin J. Crosby recently. The newly elected governor is a member of Rotary Club of Buffalo-Sunrise and lives in Lockport with wife Nancy.

he has accomplished much: actively involved in international service projects in Malawi and Tanzania, Africa; co-trainer for president-elect training from 2008 to 2011; director of training from 2011 to 2014 for 7090 district; served on district’s Club Visioning Facilitation Team and Rotary Leadership Institute faculty; was executive producer of a short video – Rotary Now – which has been widely used in Rotary clubs to recruit members. In addition, he has received the Paul Harris Fellow recognition three times.

Personally, Crosby is a Lockport native where he lives with wife Nancy. They have four adult children and five grandchildren. A graduate from Wake Forest University, he received his Ph.D. in Instructional Communications from the Graduate School of Education at the University at Buffalo.

A partner of Full Circle Studios, LLC, a fullservice digital media production company in Buffalo since 1999, Crosby also is a founding board member of the Girls Education Collaborative, Inc., a Buffalo-based non-profit organization that supports and promotes the efforts of local communities in developing countries to improve

he joined the Rotary Club of Buffalo – Sunrise in 2005 and served as its president the next year, 2006-07. During his relatively short membership, CONTINUED ON PG 12

12 COMMUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Washington School Students Awarded Bikes Through P.E. PBIS Project

Contributed Article JPS

Washington Middle School Physical Education teachers, Pat Smeraldo, Sara Fink and Julie Irons awarded bikes to two students, Emma Weng and Avante Hicks, to recognize their efforts for good behavior at an end of the year PBIS (Positive Behavioral Interventions & Supports) celebration.

In order to be eligible for the bike drawing, the teachers chose a student of the month for each class. The monthly winners received a backpack recognizing their efforts in being prepared for class, effort, and attitude. Every monthly award winner was also eligible for the end-of-the-year grand prize - a bike for a boy and a girl. The backpacks and bikes were paid for by donations from the community and fundraising efforts by the Washington Physical Education Department.

ROTARY CLUB, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 educational opportunities for girls.

Crosby’s major premise is the Meaning of Life. He illustrated that theme near the end of his visit with “What gives your life meaning at this moment?” After noting that “You and your club are what Rotary is,” he concluded with his goal: “Every club will be stronger, more vibrant and growing.”

Before Westfield/Mayville Rotary Club President Adele Harrington closed the meeting, Jim Wakeman, the club’s Foundation chair, presented Crosby with a $1000 check for The Rotary Foundation’s Annual Programs Fund.

Crosby also was given a $100 check in his name for the fund.

COMMUNITY 13

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Opera House To Screen Amy Winehouse Documentary Contributed Article 1891 Fredonia Opera House

The next feature film in the Opera House Cinema Series is “Amy,” the deeply personal and moving documentary about troubled British jazz/pop/ soul singer Amy Winehouse. It will be screened on Sat., Aug. 22, and Tues., Aug. 25, at 7:30 p.m.

From British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) Awardwinning director Asif Kapadia, “Amy” tells the story of six-time Grammy Award-winner Amy Winehouse – in her own words. Featuring extensive unseen archival footage and previously unheard tracks, this strikingly modern, moving and vital film shines a light on our culture and the world we live in today.

A once-in-a-generation talent, Winehouse was a musician that captured the world’s attention with her unforgettable voice and charisma. A pure jazz artist in the most authentic sense, Winehouse poured her heart and soul into her music, her intimate lyrics. The combination of her raw honesty and virtuosity resulted in some of the most unique and adored songs of our time.

Winehouse became an international sensation, experiencing a meteoric rise to fame she had never sought nor expected. The relentless and invasive media attention, coupled with her troubled relationships and addictions, led her into a tragic cycle of self-destruction, resulting in her untimely death at the age of 27. Four years later, this powerful documentary invites audiences to remember and celebrate Amy as a brilliant artist while asking ourselves how it was that we watched her disappear in front of our eyes.

Steven Rea, in the Philadelphia Inquirer calls the film “remarkable not just for the immense talent there to see in Winehouse’s performances, but the fact that there is so much to see.” Jake Coyle, in the Associated Press, calls it “a clear-eyed, deeply empathetic view of Winehouse, whose huge talent and sudden fame made too many forget she was still just a vulnerable young woman in serious need of help.” Jordan Levin, in the Miami Herald, calls it “a devastating examination of the deadly effect that celebrity culture, media and drugs can have on artists.” David Calhoun, in Time Out, says “anyone with a beating heart will be forgiven for allowing it to break during this unflinching and thoughtful account of the life and death of the soul singer.”

Rated R for language and drug material, “Amy” runs 128 minutes.

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14

ENTERTAINMENT MOVIE TIMES

Dunkirk Cinemas 10520 Bennett Rd., Dunkirk, NY 14048 Hitman: Agent 47 R 2:30pm 4:55pm 7:15pm 9:30pm 11:50pm Sinister 2 R 2:15pm 4:45pm 7:05pm 9:25pm 11:45pm The Man From U.N.C.L.E. PG-13 2:00pm 4:30pm 7:00pm 9:25pm 11:55pm Fantastic Four (2015) PG-13 6:30pm 8:55pm 11:20pm Ricki and the Flash PG-13 2:00pm 4:30pm 7:00pm 9:30pm 11:55pm The Gift (2015) R 4:30pm 9:30pm 11:59pm Shaun the Sheep Movie PG 1:45pm 3:45pm Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation PG-13 1:45pm 4:30pm 7:30pm 10:30pm Vacation R 6:00pm 8:15pm 10:45pm Ant-Man PG-13 1:45pm 7:00pm Minions (2015) PG 2:00pm 4:15pm

Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8 171-3 Fairmount Ave. W, Lakewood, NY (716) 763- 3531 American Ultra R 1:00pm 3:10pm 5:20pm 7:30pm 9:40pm Hitman: Agent 47 R 1:05pm 3:15pm 5:25pm 7:35pm 9:45pm Sinister 2 R 12:55pm 3:05pm 5:15pm 7:25pm 9:35pm Straight Outta Compton R 12:45pm 3:45pm 6:40pm 9:40pm The Man From U.N.C.L.E. PG-13 1:10pm 3:50pm 6:45pm 9:30pm The Gift (2015) R 1:20pm 3:55pm 6:55pm 9:30pm Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation PG-13 12:45pm 3:45pm 6:40pm 9:40pm Vacation R 12:55pm 3:05pm 5:15pm 7:30pm 9:40pm

Dipson Chautauqua 2 500 Chautauqua mall, lakewood, ny 14750 Ricki and the Flash PG-13 1:15pm 3:50pm 6:40pm 9:20pm Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation PG-13 1:15pm 3:55pm 6:40pm 9:30pm

Dipson Warren Mall Cinemas 1666 Market Street, Warren, PA 16365 Hitman: Agent 47 R 1:30pm 3:50pm 7:00pm 9:15pm The Man From U.N.C.L.E. PG-13 1:15pm 4:00pm 6:45pm 9:25pm Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation PG-13 1:00pm 4:00pm 6:50pm 9:35pm

Zumba on the Beach Cabana Sam's Sunset Bay Grill Friday, Aug. 21 10am

Chautauqua Amphitheater Lecture The Amphitheater Chautauqua Institution Friday, Aug. 21 10:45am

2015 Babe Ruth World Series Russell J.Diethrick Park Friday, Aug. 21 12pm

Scenic Sightseeing Cruise The Summer Wind Friday, Aug. 21 12:30pm

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

ON THE schedule Friday, Aug. 21 6pm

Cinema: "The Prophet" Chautauqua Cinema Friday, Aug. 21 6:15pm

Movies @ the Reg - The Natural Reg Lenna Center for the Arts Friday, Aug. 21 7pm

Spiritualism Rap Session Octagon Building Lily Dale Assembly Friday, Aug. 21 7pm

Live Music- "Black Bands & Bikini Tops Widow" Sunset Bay Beach Club Friday, Aug. 21 8pm

Interfaith LecturesChautauqua Night Lights at the Insitution Heron Hall of Philosophy Friday, Aug. 21 2pm

The Heron Friday, Aug. 21 8pm

"Henry V" An Evening with Chautauqua Theater Carol Burnett Co. The Amphitheater Bratton Theater Chautauqua Institution Friday, Aug. 21 4pm

10th Annual Celtic Festival and Gathering of the Clans Lakeside Park

Bemus Point Village Casino Friday, Aug. 21 9pm

Chautauqua Lake Bassmasters Tournament Long Point State Park Launch Saturday, Aug. 22 6am

Dunkirk Walleye Classic

Chautauqua Institution Friday, Aug. 21 8:15pm

Chadwick Bay Marina Saturday, Aug. 22 6am

Cinema: "Mr. Holmes"

10th Annual Celtic Festival and Gathering of the Clans

Chautauqua Cinema Friday, Aug. 21 8:45pm

Lakeside Park

ENTERTAINMENT 15

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Saturday, Aug. 22 9am

Walking Tours of Cross Roads Farm Jamestown Fenton History Center & Craft Market Saturday, Aug. 22 9am

Saturday, Aug. 22 12:45pm

Falconer Farmer's 2015 Babe Ruth Market World Series Davis Park Saturday, Aug. 22 9am

Fredonia Farmers Market Downtown Fredonia Saturday, Aug. 22 9am

Russell J.Diethrick Park Saturday, Aug. 22 1pm

Scenic Sightseeing Cruise The Summer Wind Saturday, Aug. 22 3pm

Westfield Farmers Cinema: "The Market Moore Park Prophet" Saturday, Aug. 22 9am

Distiller for a Day Five & 20 Spirits and Brewing Saturday, Aug. 22 10am

Chautauqua Cinema Saturday, Aug. 22 6:15pm

Sunset Dinner Cruise The Summer Wind Saturday, Aug. 22 7pm

Fairy Creatures Audubon Nature Center Saturday, Aug. 22 10am

Guided Hike and Photography Class Sherman Rails-to-Trails Sheldon Trail Saturday, Aug. 22 10am

Scenic Sightseeing Cruise The Summer Wind Saturday, Aug. 22 12:30pm

Boogie Wonder Band Bemus Bay Pops Summer Concert Series The Floating Stage Saturday, Aug. 22, 8pm

Night Lights at the Heron The Heron Saturday, Aug. 22, 8pm

Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra

The Amphitheater Chautauqua Institution Saturday, Aug. 22, 8:15pm

Cinema: "Mr. Holmes" Chautauqua Cinema Saturday, Aug. 22, 8:45pm

Live Music"Smokin 45" Bemus Point Village Casino Saturday, Aug. 22, 9pm

Black Light Party Sunset Bay Beach Club Saturday, Aug. 22, 10pm

Dunkirk Walleye Classic Chadwick Bay Marina Sunday, Aug. 23, 6am

Tri Dunkirk Swim - Bike – Run Wright Park Sunday, Aug. 23, 7am

1st Annual Jamestown RiverWalk Festival Jamestown RiverWalk Sunday, Aug. 23, 10am

Scenic Sightseeing Cruise The Summer Wind Sunday, Aug. 23, 12:30pm

*Sunday Sesh* at Mazza Chautauqua Cellars / Five & 20 Spirits & Brewing

Five & 20 Spirits and Brewing Sunday, Aug. 23, 1pm

Evening Home Circle Healing Temple Lily Dale Assembly Sunday, Aug. 23, 8:30pm

Dueling Pianos Sippin Sundays 21 Brix Sunday, Aug. 23, 1pm

We East Local Because We CAN:Preserving Peaches Green Heron Growers Sunday, Aug. 23, 1pm

“Hollywood Nights" Bob Seger Tribute -Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series The Floating Stage Sunday, Aug. 23, 2:30pm

Cinema: Jerusalem Chautauqua Cinema Sunday, Aug. 23, 3:15pm

Cinema: "The Prophet" Chautauqua Cinema Sunday, Aug. 23, 5pm

Cinema: "Mr. Holmes" Chautauqua Cinema Sunday, Aug. 23, 8pm

Bemus Point Village Casino Sunday, Aug. 23, 9:30pm

Chautauqua Amphitheater Lecture The Amphitheater Chautauqua Institution Monday, Aug. 24, 10:45am

Scenic Sightseeing Cruise The Summer Wind Monday, Aug. 24, 12:30pm

Interfaith LecturesChautauqua Institution Hall of Philosophy Monday, Aug. 24, 2pm

Scenic Sightseeing Cruise The Summer Wind Monday, Aug. 24, 3pm

Cinema: "Mr. Holmes" Chautauqua Cinema Monday, Aug. 24, 3:30pm

16 ENTERTAINMENT Cinema: "The Prophet" Chautauqua Cinema Monday, Aug. 24, 6:15pm

Abaca String Band The Amphitheater Chautauqua Institution Monday, Aug. 24, 8:15pm

Insitution

Hall of Philosophy Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2pm

Scenic Sightseeing Cruise The Summer Wind Tuesday, Aug. 25, 3pm

Cinema: Jerusalem

Cinema: Jerusalem

Chautauqua Cinema Tuesday, Aug. 25, 6:45pm

Chautauqua Cinema Monday, Aug. 24, 8:45pm

Oldies Night at Cabana Sam's

Zumba on the Beach

Cabana Sam's Sunset Bay Grill Tuesday, Aug. 25, 7pm

Cabana Sam's Sunset Bay Grill Tuesday, Aug. 25, 10am

Sunset Paddle on Lake Erie

Chautauqua Amphitheater Lecture

Barcelona Harbor Tuesday, Aug. 25, 7pm

The Amphitheater Chautauqua Institution Tuesday, Aug. 25, 10:45am

Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra

Seneca Nation Farmers Market

The Amphitheater Chautauqua Institution Tuesday, Aug. 25, 8:15pm

Farmers Market (Parking Lot) Tuesday, Aug. 25, 11:30am

Scenic Sightseeing Cruise The Summer Wind Tuesday, Aug. 25, 12:30pm

Lakewood Farmers Market Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1pm

Interfaith LecturesChautauqua

Cinema: "The Salt of the Earth" Chautauqua Cinema Tuesday, Aug. 25, 8:30pm

Chautauqua Amphitheater Lecture The Amphitheater Chautauqua Institution Wednesday, Aug. 26, 10:45am

Chautauqua Mall Farmers Market

Chautauqua Mall Wednesday, Aug. 26, 11am

Scenic Sightseeing Cruise The Summer Wind Wednesday, Aug. 26, 12:30pm

Interfaith LecturesChautauqua Insitution Hall of Philosophy Wednesday, Aug. 26, 2pm

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Lehrer Dance

Scenic Sightseeing Cruise

The Amphitheater Chautauqua Institution Wednesday, Aug. 26, 8:15pm The Summer Wind Thursday, Aug. 27, 3pm

Cinema: "The Salt Cinema: "The Salt of the Earth" Chautauqua Cinema of the Earth" Wednesday, Aug. 26, 8:30pm

Chautauqua Cinema Thursday, Aug. 27, 3:55pm

Ghost Walks

Music on the Pier

Lily Dale Assembly Wednesday, Aug. 26, 8:30pm

City Pier Park Thursday, Aug. 27, 6:30pm

Summer Concert Community Series Cinema: "The Salt Gardens/Farmer’s Lakeside Park Market of the Earth" Chautauqua Cinema Wednesday, Aug. 26, 2:30pm

Scenic Sightseeing Cruise

Dunkirk Senior Center Thursday, Aug. 27, 9am

Chautauqua Amphitheater Lecture

The Summer Wind Wednesday, Aug. 26, 3pm

The Amphitheater Chautauqua Institution Thursday, Aug. 27, 10:45am

Classic Film Series: "Love Affair"

Downtown Jamestown Farmers Market

Chautauqua Cinema Wednesday, Aug. 26, 5:30pm

Chautauqua Lake Outlet Paddle

Thursday, Aug. 27, 12pm

Scenic Sightseeing Cruise

The Summer Wind McCrea Point Park Boat Thursday, Aug. 27, 12:30pm Landing Wednesday, Aug. 26, 6:45pm Interfaith

Astrology Roundtables Lily Dale Assembly Wednesday, Aug. 26, 7pm

LecturesChautauqua Insitution

Hall of Philosophy Thursday, Aug. 27, 2pm

Thursday, Aug. 27, 6:30pm

Cinema: Jerusalem Chautauqua Cinema Thursday, Aug. 27, 6:45pm

Jimmy Buffett Tribute Dinner Cruise The Summer Wind Thursday, Aug. 27, 7pm

Sunset Celebration Cabana Sam's Sunset Bay Grill Thursday, Aug. 27, 7pm

An Evening with Tom and Jennifer Brokaw The Amphitheater Chautauqua Institution Thursday, Aug. 27, 8:15pm

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

ENTERTAINMENT 17

Nature Center Offering Adult Day Camp, September 9-11 learn about some of the seldom noticed creatures that share our world.

The program will follow the passion and skills of the All summer long the AuduNature Center’s Education bon Nature Center has been Staff -- Katie Finch, Sarah swarming with children exHatfield, Jennifer Schlick cited to play, hike, have fun, and Jeff Tome -- each of get dirty and learn a lot. whom has a wealth of knowlThe staff at the Nature Cenedge about nature. They will ter got to wondering: Why teach the topics they love should kids get to have all the most and are excited the fun? to bring you along to share So when the kids go back to their enthusiasm with you. school, the Nature Center is Remember to dress for the offering this same opportuweather. Programs will hapnity to adults – though getWhen the kids go back to school, it’s time for grown-ups pen rain or shine. ting dirty is not required! to have fun learning about the world around them. From The fee is $72 or $54 for Wednesday to Friday, September 9-11, the Audubon Nature From 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Friends of the Nature CenCenter is offering Adult Day Camp. This is your opportunity on Wednesday through to play, hike, have fun and learn a lot – just like the Nature ter, and space is limited.

Friday, September 9-11, Center’s Day Camp for kids.

Paid reservations are rewill be the first-ever Adult quired by Saturday, SeptemDay Camp, an all morning to teach a topic they are Center’s most unique areas. ber 5: call (716) 569-2345 nature experience with a full passionate about, from sala- They might explore the during business hours or use staff of naturalists. manders to birds to insects Spatterdock Underworld the on-line form by clicking and more. and get a close-up look at the on “Adult Day Camp” at The Adult Day Camp will salamanders, snails and odd www.jamestownaudubon. be an intensive nature learn- There will be a lot going slugs that live on the proper- org. ing experience combined on. The group will venture ty. Or they might even play with fun and games. Each of off the trails to see what it Nature Center education with nets to catch insects on programs are funded with the Nature Center’s natural- happening in some of the the wing and underwater to ists will take a chunk of time Contributed Article Audubon Center and Sanctuary

support from the Carnahan Jackson Foundation, Jessie Smith Darrah Fund, Holmberg Foundation, Hultquist Foundation, Johnson Foundation, and Lenna Foundation.

The Audubon Nature Center is at 1600 Riverside 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. MondaySaturday and 1-4:30 p.m.

Sundays. The grounds, including trails, gardens, picnic tables, arboretum, and Liberty, the Bald Eagle, can be visited from dawn until dusk daily.

To learn more about the Nature Center and its many programs, call (716) 5692345 or visit www.jamestownaudubon.org.

Kokomo Time Band to Perform on Floating Stage admission; concertgoers are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets or to come by boat!

Lily Dale’s floating stage was built in the early 1990s and donated to the Lily Dale Assembly by the Lily Dale Fine Arts Council, a group of volunThe Kokomo Time Band will perform on Lily Dale Assembly’s floating teers who planned and coordinated a summer concert series on the stage stage on Sun., Aug. 23, at 5 p.m. The concert is being presented by the Vilfor more than a decade. The stage was rebuilt two years ago by Lily Dale lage of Cassadaga and Lily Dale Assembly, and is sponsored, in part, by the Assembly and is anchored in Cassadaga Lake behind Lily Dale’s Leolyn Cassadaga Lakes Association. Admission is FREE and open to the public.

Hotel.

The Kokomo Time Band prides itself on being referred to as the “fesLily Dale is a Spiritualist community located in Chautauqua County, NY, tive lookin,’ feel good soundin,’ full of fun band.” They are a high-energy on the shores of Cassadaga Lake. Lily Dale became renowned for Spiriband that performs dressed in beachy island attire. Kokomo Time’s music tualism and identified as the center of the Spiritualist movement when the consists of a Trop-Rock Blend of the best of the music of the ‘50s, ‘60s and childhood home of its American founders, Kate and Margaret Fox, was ‘70s’, Cajun-Zydeco Tex-Mex and Calypso Caribbean. Band members moved from Hydesville, NY, to Lily Dale in 1916. This established Lily consist of Warren Sischo on bass and vocals, Jeff McCheskey on keyboards Dale as the home of Spiritualism in the United States. Today, Lily Dale is and vocals, Spencer Drake on bass, guitar and vocals, Brian Bundy on lead a place of pilgrimage for many Spiritualists and others interested in Spirituguitar and vocals, and band leader Jim Steffan on drums and vocals. alism. Each year nearly 30,000 visitors come for classes, workshops, public All those attending are sure to have a relaxing and enjoyable evening of church services and mediumship demonstrations, lectures, and private apgreat music in a beautiful and peaceful setting. There is no charge for pointments with mediums.

Contributed Article

Cassadaga Lakes Association

18 HEALTH these high hopes, fitness is often approached with and “all or nothing” mindset. Thinking “100 percent” effort is needed to be successful.

Although the “all out” attitude is admirable, it often leads down a road of failure.

We become set on creatBy Brad Jarrett ing change, and force Contributing Writer it into life, instead of letting it run full course and adjust habits slowly.

As we scope out a new In other words, we plan of attack in the change too much, and gym and kitchen, our are not able to stay conhopes are high, and for good reason; the benefits sistent with new behaviors. For example, many of healthy eating and exercise are vast. Includ- feel inclined to eat salad as they begin a new diet, ing, but not limited to: decreased prevalence of which is AWESOME; a great way to add CVD, diabetes, stress nutrition for a relatively and obesity. Because of

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Too Much Exercise? low calorie count. But all too often, the classic diet food is eaten for EVERY meal. While most stay committed to a strict diet for a few weeks, they eventually become worn down, and fall back into old eating habits. Who can blame them? After all, salad gets boring! This is when fitness steals fitness. We set out to become “fit” but in reality wear ourselves down by chasing it too emphatically. The very thing we strive for becomes the barrier to obtaining it.

If you’re looking for a better diet plan, try the 80/20 rule. You’ll eat a balanced, nutritious diet consisting of whole

fruits and vegetables, lean protein, and healthy fats, 80 percent of the time. And indulge with the other 20 percent.

Indulging doesn’t mean you go down the street to grab a Pepsi; it is your chance to truly enjoy a meal. Get dessert while out to eat with friends.

Make milkshakes with family on a hot summer day. Use your 20 percent wisely, and don’t feel guilty about it. This approach provides leeway, and actually helps reduce cravings during the week. So keep in mind, consistency trumps intensity.

The “all or nothing attitude” manifests in the gym, as often as the

kitchen. Many determined people burn out with exercise, or run into injury. I’ve been one of them! Thinking running myself ragged was the way to get results.

I began lifting 6 days a week; twice a day on Monday and Thursday!

Did results come? Yes… Initially. Until overtraining caught up with me.

After a few months, my body stopped changing.

I was training harder and more often than ever before; with no results! I walked myself into the situation we try to avoid, and thought “if I’m not getting results, it’s because I’m not trying hard enough”. What a dangerous way to view

exercise. People who fall into this mindset become aggravated, and assume “fitness” doesn’t work. Often times being tempted to give up, and go back to an inactive, unhealthy lifestyle.

Again, fitness has stolen fitness. We exercise excessively to become “fit”, when in reality, too much exercise is preventing us from reaching goals.

I want you to realize; fitness is AMAZING. Moving the body sets the mind free. Pushing through plateaus builds resolve to triumph over tough situations in life.

But be smart. Enjoy exercise. Let it add to life; not take away.

Eat A Rainbow Of Fruits And Vegetables colors within each category usually translates to more nutrients.

Beyond general good nutrition that vegetables and fruits provide, each color category has even more health promoting properties called phytochemicals uniquely found in that color source. The term phytochemicals is a broad name for chemicals occurBy Tonja Dodd ring in plants. Antioxidants, Contributing Writer flavonoids, carotenoids, isoflavones, phytonutrients, lutein, Think of a rainbow of deep lycopene are common names colors when incorporating or types of phytochemicals vegetables and fruits into your with special health promoting diet. Looking at these food powers. There are over 4000 groups in color groupings phytochemicals and scientists guides you in getting supercontinue to find additional power nutrients that produce health benefits of consuming offers. There are typically foods that contain each of five color categories includthese compounds. ing: Blue/purple, Green, The blue/purple category Red, White/tan and Yellow/ offers phytochemicals that orange. Also know that deeper fight cancer, promote urinary

tract and blood vessel health and memory functioning.

Some common examples in this color category include blackberries, blueberries, elderberries, Concord grapes and juice, plums and raisins; purple cabbage, eggplant and purple potatoes.

The green category includes many vegetables like artichokes, asparagus, arugula (fancy lettuce), broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, celery, collards, green beans, green onions, leafy greens, lettuce, okra, snap peas, spinach and zucchini. Fruits include avocados, green apples and grapes, honeydew, kiwi and limes. Phytochemicals found in this category like lutein and indoles promote strong bones and vision, and may lower cancer risk.

Produce in the red category includes beets, red peppers,

radishes, red onions, red potatoes, rhubarb and tomatoes; also apples, cherries, cranberries, red grapes, red pears, pink/red grapefruit, pomegranates, raspberries, strawberries and watermelon are included in this category.

Resveratrol and lycopene are a couple commonly know phytochemicals in the red group and are fantastic promoters of heart and lung health and known to prevent prostate cancer.

Fruits and vegetables containing allicin which lowers the risk of cancer and boosts the immune system, are found in the White/tan category.

Examples include cauliflower, ginger, kohlrabi, mushrooms, white onions, potatoes, shallots, turnips, white sweet corn; bananas, pears, white peaches and dates.

Apricots, cantaloupe, figs,

oranges, nectarines, mangoes, papayas, peaches; butternut squash, yellow peppers, pumpkin, sweet potatoes, yellow squashes and sweet corn are all in the yellow/orange category. Health promoting agents in this category include Vitamin C and carotenoids which are superb immune system boosters and promote eye, skin and bone health.

Getting these foods in your diet is easy. One way I have found is through salads. I like to get salad when eating out so that I may pick up ideas for my own recipes at home. Here are three of my specialties that incorporate many of the color categories.

What I call “Summer salad” gets you all five categories if you use a lemon vinaigrette dressing. Toss all the followCONTINUED ON PG 19

HEALTH 19

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Kick Cabin Fever Triathlon Supports Blue-Green Algal Suicide Awareness Blooms Can Be With that cost includes a long Community Alliance for Suicide sleeve T-shirt with other goodies Prevention. The Alliance was Harmful and great prizes are awarded to formed four years ago when

Contributed Article

Office of the County Executive

We all know how tough winters can be in Western New York.

When the cold wind blows the last thing anyone wants to think about is getting up and moving rather than curling up under a warm blanket and sipping hot chocolate. Being active in the winter months is one of the reasons the Kick Cabin Fever (KCF) Indoor Triathlon was started eight years ago and is held the last Saturday of February each year at the Turner Community Center at Chautauqua Institution.

Cheryl Burns, known to friends and family as Brnz, began the indoor triathlon one year after her brother Marty Miller died by suicide due to several years of depression. The intent of this event is to get people moving during one of the toughest winter months in Chautauqua County. The exciting part of the KCF event is the number of first time Triathlon participants.

“We get all sorts of people from really competitive to novice, very young to over 70 years, and those with challenges proving the human spirit can overcome a great deal. We keep the cost a very reasonable $35.00 per individual, $70.00 per team which can be made of 2 or 3.

overall winners,” said Brnz. Erik Travis, Brnz’s nephew, manages the website and the computer program for obtaining order of finishers at the event. Marlena Franco, a dedicated volunteer, runs Erik's program the day of the event. There are approximately 25 awesome volunteers, including friends and family, that make sure the day is fun and runs smoothly for competitors.

“Anyone can do this event.

When someone hears Triathlon they immediately think impossible because they cannot swim well or feel they are not in good enough shape to bike or run. We are very lenient at this event for those people and we encourage them to simply float from one end to the other when swimming, spin on a stationary bike the best they can, and walk the treadmill while listening to the goofy people around for support and the upbeat music. The three events; swim, bike, and run only last a total of 45 minutes, but will typically hook anyone to a future in multisport,” continued Brnz.

All proceeds for the Kick Cabin Fever Indoor Triathlon stays in Chautauqua County for suicide prevention efforts. This year a $600 donation was made to The

local professionals from the mental health and other health care fields saw a great need in the community for support and education around suicide prevention. These community members and others answered the call for action and started The Community Alliance for Suicide Prevention. Over the past several years The Alliance and its partner agencies have worked together to train over 1000 local community members from all walks of life in suicide prevention and awareness. Recently, co-coordinators of The Alliance, Jon Anderson and Victoria Patti established a non-endowed fund at the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation to serve as a depository for local donations that will support local programs for individuals and families in need.

The Alliance meets on the second Friday of every month to discuss community issues as well as plan upcoming educational events. The meetings are open to the public at Jamestown Community College in the Carnahan Building at 9:30 am. To learn more about the events they host and for more information, visit their Facebook page by searching for “The Community Alliance for Suicide Prevention.

EAT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18 ing ingredients with the dressing and serve with salmon. Ingredients include: chopped romaine lettuce, blueberries, chopped white onions, dried cranberries, almond slices and gorgonzola cheese.

My simple garden salad with oil and vinegar cannot be beat and gets you all five categories. Again, chop all the ingredients and then toss with oil and vinegar (or light Italian) for dressing. Ingredients include, romaine lettuce, carrots, white onions, yellow bell pepper, sugar snap peas, tomatoes, hard-boiled eggs and Italian seasoned croutons.

Finally a strawberry and spinach salad is a refreshing summer treat that includes several colors - add sliced strawberries, red onions and avocados to baby spinach; toss in bacon bits, raspberry vinaigrette, accompanied by goat cheese.

Contributed Article Office of the County Executive

Warm temperatures are setting the stage for blue-green algae blooms on area lakes. The Chautauqua County Health and Human Services Department urges all residents to be cautious when recreating in our lakes, especially if algae is present. Blue-green algal blooms can be a problem because they can release a toxin. At high levels the toxin is harmful to human and animal health if ingested.

Blue-green algae is actually a type of cyanobacteria that can form thick mats on the water surface resembling paint, and can range in color from gray to shades of yellow, green, blue or brown.

The algae is a problem throughout lakes and ponds in New York and other states, it has been especially significant on Chautauqua and Findley Lakes in recent years.

Christine Schuyler, County Director of Health & Human Services, emphasized that, "the real threat to public health from cyanobacteria is when people or pets drink or otherwise ingest water directly from a lake where a bloom is occurring. Lake water that is properly treated through an approved Health Department water treatment plant does not pose a risk." Schuyler added that "swimming or recreating in areas where the water contains high levels of toxin can cause skin irritation and other symptoms to those with high sensitivity."

Schuyler went on to explain that a significant amount of sampling and testing for microcystin, CONTINUED ON PG 22

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

You’re not alone . . . call us today.

20 HEALTH

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

HEALTH 21

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Ten Reasons To Keep Fit As You Age Contributed Article St. Vincent Hospital

A lot of us don't get the kind of day-to-day physical activity we need, and so we are physically "unfit." "Physical activity" means any movement of the body that is made by skeletal muscles – and requires energy to accomplish. "Physical fitness" means the ability of a person to do physical activity. Physical fitness can be measured by determining endurance, power and flexibility.

How physically independent you are depends on how well you can function physically. That is 1 of the best reasons to stay physically active – but it's not the only reason. Here's a list of 10 reasons why you should make physical activity a part of your everyday life.

To be safe, talk with your doctor before you start or add to an exercise plan.

Even a little bit of exercise will help.

1. It increases bone density and limits osteoporosis.

According to the National Osteoporosis Foundation, osteoporosis affects more than 10 million men and women while an additional 34 million Americans have low bone mass, putting them at risk for developing osteoporosis. The disease makes your bones weak and brittle. Exercise increases bone strength.

The best kinds of exercise to make bones stronger are weight-bearing exercises like walking, and resistance exercises such as lifting weights. But you don't need to become a competitive walker or body builder. Just living an active lifestyle will

help your bones stay strong.

(You also need vitamin D and calcium for good bone health.)

2. It helps you stay independent.

The point of being active is to maintain your ability to function. Studies show that people who exercise over their lifetimes can avoid being disabled at the end of their lives. Those who don't exercise, if they live long enough, are sure to experience disability.

3. It increases metabolism to help you control your weight.

Metabolism measures how your body handles and uses nutrients. Strength training increases muscle mass, which raises metabolism.

One benefit is that your body uses more of the calories you take in because your resting metabolic rate increases. That leads to less body fat and makes it easier to control your weight. Just being a few pounds overweight puts you at high risk for many health problems.

4. It reduces your risk for falls.

There are 2 reasons for this.

The fi rst is that exercise lets you practice keeping your balance and reacting to things around you. The

second is that exercise can help arrest a natural decline in muscle fitness. Exercise will keep your muscles fit.

5. It makes you more flexible.

Doing things that put your body through the full range of movement helps keep it flexible. These activities don't need to be structured; any kind of activity is going to produce results. Some examples include: walking instead of driving, or raking leaves instead of using a blower.

6. It's a reason to be sociable.

Exercise groups are a good way to meet people. Since one of the best strategies for increasing your activity is to do it in a group, exercise can lead to new friends.

Check at the community center or local health club for special exercise groups for seniors. You can also ask your friends to join you.

7. It improves your mood.

Exercise is good for your mind. Studies show it reduces depression and can lift your self-esteem. Being physically active can help you improve your sense of what you can do.

8, 9 and 10. It helps your entire body.

Exercise improves the way your lungs work, helps prevent and control diabetes and is good for your heart. All of the body's systems deteriorate with age, but much of that can be attributed to a lack of physical activity. Exercise can slow the breakdown. Being active will help you live well.

Four types of exercise These 4 types of exercise are the most important, according to the National Institute on Aging: * Endurance. These exercises boost heart rate and breathing over a period of time. They are good for the heart, lungs and circulation.

They also help prevent or delay some diseases. Examples are: walking, running, biking, swimming, dancing, or any other activity done without stopping for a period of time. * Strength training. Some examples are: weight training or body weight exercises such as pushups or pull ups.

Lifting weights make older adults strong enough to do what they need to do – and like to do. * Balance. These exercises help prevent falls, a major cause of disability in older adults. Try practicing balancing on one foot trying to increase the length of time one is able to do it over time and then adding some movement of the eyes or hands to make it more difficult. * Stretching. Some examples are: flexibility exercises, yoga, tai chi, Pilates, anything that makes one try to increase the range of motion of a joint. These exercises help keep the body limber and flexible (be sure you have a sturdy chair to

grab on to).

Sample exercises for each of the 4 types of exercise can be found on the National Institute on Aging's website.

A winning program These tips can help you be successful at exercise: * Schedule your exercise time just as you do other activities. It should be a normal part of your day. * Start out slow and increase your pace gradually. * Persuade a friend to exercise with you. A friend can provide the motivation to stick with a program because you know the person is counting on you to be there. * To prevent boredom, vary what you do for exercise. * Add physical activity to your day-to-day activities, such as using the stairs instead of the elevator and parking farther from your destination to get a longer walk in.

Michael Peterson, M.S., P.T, cert MDT is a McKenzie Method certified practitioner at Westfield Memorial Hospital with more than 22 years of experience. The McKenzie Method of spinal evaluation and treatment is a unique philosophy of active patient involvement and education that is trusted and used by practitioners and patients worldwide for back, neck and extremity problems. To learn more about the McKenzie Method, Westfield Physical Therapy program or to schedule an appointment with one of our certified physical therapists, call (716) 793-2231.

22 SENIOR

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Senator Young Fights For Improved Nursing Care system still does not always ensure our senior receive the skilled nursing care they need when they have been injured or ill. Because ‘observation’ does not qualify as ‘admittance,’ seniors Senator Catharine Young (R,C,I – Olean) who do not fully understand their status may recently joined her Senate colleagues in conot realize they could face difficult and costly signing a letter to members of Congress in sup- out-of-pocket expenses while still not receiving port of the Improving Access to Medicare bill. the post-release care they would expect,” said The legislation would ensure a greater number Senator Young. of seniors are able to access skilled nursing care “By updating the system to allow hospital under Medicare. ‘observation’ to count toward the three day reCurrently, a senior on Medicare is required to quirement for skilled nursing care, our federal be hospitalized with inpatient care for at least representatives can ensure that seniors get the three consecutive days before Medicare will medical coverage they need, in the appropriate cover post-hospital care in a skilled nursing setting. The change would also protect seniors facility. However, because of previous changes from incurring the painful financial burden to the federal law, patients may think they have that can come with hospital care. This simple been “admitted” to the hospital, when in fact and important revision would increase care they are only being held in “observation,” thus and coverage for area seniors who rely upon causing them to be ineligible for post-release Medicare to meet their healthcare needs,” skilled nursing care.

Senator Young said.

“The Medicare system can often be complicat- In 2013, in response to the change in Medied and confusing for seniors, especially when care requirements, Senator Young and her they are in the hospital. While New York has colleagues unanimously passed legislation that taken action to promote awareness, the current now requires hospitals in New York to notify a Contributed Article

Office of Senator Catharine Young

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patient, verbally and in writing, if they are only being held in “observation” status and have not been admitted into the hospital as a patient.

As outpatients, seniors who have Medicare coverage face higher co-payments for services rendered in-hospital, such as the dispensing of prescription medication.

The legislation which Senator Young and her colleagues have written in support of would deem patients under “observation” as inpatients for the purposes of satisfying the Medicare three day inpatient stay requirement without repealing the requirement.

“I know our federal representatives care deeply about the care and treatment area seniors receive. The state has done all it can to improve consumer awareness; now it is up to the federal government to rectify this devastating requirement and improve healthcare access for our aging population,” said Senator Young.

Congressman Tom Reed has already signed on as a co-sponsor of the legislation.

DANGEROUS ALGAL BLOOMS, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18 one of the most common toxins produced by cyanobacteria, has been done on Chautauqua and Findley lakes over the past five years. The only samples with high levels of microsystin were from locations where significant blooms were present and the water was very unsightly.

The Public Health division has developed a response plan to help protect the public from health effects caused by blue-green algal blooms when they occur. This includes closely monitoring permitted bathing beaches and public drinking water supplies, along with collecting a limited number of samples from our lakes for submission to the New York State Health Department laboratory.

Not all algal blooms are hazardous, but the Health Department recommends taking the following precautions: • Avoid or limit exposure to water where algal blooms are occurring. Avoid activities like swimming and other contact recreation where the water could be accidentally swallowed.

• Do not allow young children or pets to play in water where an algal bloom is present.

• Wash your hands and body thoroughly if exposed to algae and anytime after swimming or recreating in the lake.

• Do not use any water from lakes for drinking unless it has been treated through a municipal water treatment plant.

• Do not enter the water if you have open cuts or sores.

• If pets enter the water containing blue-green algae, wash them immediately and don't let them lick their fur.

THIS GREAT COUNTY 23

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

THIS

Dunkirk

Seth Cole, the first actual settler in the town of Dunkirk came from Oneida County in Central New York, with Zattu Cushing. He settled at the mouth of the Canadaway in 1805 at the finest harbor on the County’s Lake Erie shore. Considered for a brief time as the western terminus for the Erie Canal, transportation always made Dunkirk a crossroads.

Development in the Dunkirk area was slow until the New York and Erie Railroad established a station in Dunkirk village in 1851, and the first train to traverse the full 483 miles of the Erie Railroad arrived here from New York City that same year. The Town of Dunkirk was established in 1859. The Village of Dunkirk was incorporated in 1837, becoming a city in 1888.

War of 1812 The first naval skirmish in the War of 1812 began in Lake Erie near the mouth of the Canadaway Creek, which is now within the boundaries of the town. A small marker commemorating the event sits near the intersection of Route 5 and Temple

Western New York has so many great places to see and things to do. Each city, village and town has a story, and we’ve set out to tell that story. We’ll go through the county, place by place, for the next few months. Check back every week for the next edition of “This Great County."

Street.

Horatio G. Brooks Horatio G. Brooks began his railroad career during the construction of the New York and Erie Railroad.

At the time of its completion in 1851, it was the longest railroad in the world. The six-foot gauge railroad connected Piermont on the Hudson River with Dunkirk on Lake Erie.

Today, the hospital in Dunkirk is named in his honor and donations still drive this community treasure; you can participate through the Horatio and Julia Brooks Society.

During his career with the Erie, H. G. Brooks worked his way up from a locomotive engineer to superintendent of motive power and machinery for the entire railroad. He was at the controls of the first train to arrive in Dunkirk over the new road when it opened.

Shortly after the opening of the line, the Erie opened a branch from Hornell to Buffalo. It was soon realized that Buffalo, and not Dunkirk, would be the major Lake Erie port for New York State. The Erie soon abandoned its shops and relocated

Dunkirk City Hall on Central Avenue. (Star File Photo)

The NRG power plant overlooking the dock of the Dunkirk Yacht Club along Lake Shore Drive. (Star File Photo)

them to Buffalo. This resulted in the loss of what was Dunkirk's largest employer.

In 1869, Horatio Brooks came to the rescue. He leased the former Erie shops and founded the Brooks Locomotive Works.

The Brooks Works The Brooks Locomotive Works was officially formed on Nov. 11, 1869.

The initial capital stock of the company was valued at $350,000. It was CONTINUED ON PG 24

subsequently raised to $500,000.

The city served as a center for making locomotives including the famous Nickel Plate Railroad until the onset of the diesel engine, when such manufacturing shifted to Schenectady, NY. ALCO Products After locomotive production had ended, the plant was renamed "ALCO Thermal Products Division.” Thermal products such as

24 THIS GREAT COUNTY

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

THIS GREAT COUNTY: DUNKIRK, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23 heat exchangers, pipe and high pressure vessels were fabricated at the plant.

ALCO built custom-made products for refineries, power plants and water treatment facilities. Pipe of all types were also manufactured at the plant.

World War II Like many other plants, the Dunkirk ALCO works focused on the war effort. Two models of the "Long Tom" artillery gun were produced. This was a very large piece, and the ability to handle large forgings and do precision machining on a large scale was a requirement. ALCO had a 750-ton press, a 1,500-ton crimper and a 25' boring mill to handle these massive chores.

Under terms of the Lend - Lease Act, 900 locomotives were shipped to Russia. Parts for these locomotives were manufactured at the Dunkirk plant.

1954 Head on Collision

Early in the morning of Dec. 28, 1954, two trains on the Nickel Plate railroad were involved in a head-on collision just east of Dunkirk. Cars were damaged, derailed and scattered all over the scene, 17 crew members were injured, three steam locomotives were badly damaged and a fire broke out.

Nickel Plate and Pennsylvania railroad traffic were completely disrupted for a number of days until the wreck site was cleared.

Railroad Display at Chautauqua County Fair The focal point of the ALCO - Brooks Display is the 0-6-0 locomotive. It was originally built in 1916 for the Boston and Maine Railroad. In 1952, it was sold to the Fletcher Granite Company of W. Chelmsford, Mass.

The display is conveniently located at the Chautauqua County Fairgrounds in Dunkirk, NY. The Fairgrounds are situated on Central Avenue, just

A view of downtown Dunkirk today. The railroad is still in operation and in the background can be seen crossing over Central Avenue. (Star File Photo)

A painting by local artist Charles Duncan Baker depicting the Dunkirk Lighthouse.

A crew of railroad laborers commonly referred to as “gandy dancers� align the track of the New York Central Railroad on Temple Street. (Photo courtesy of the Dunkirk Historical Society)

The 175 year old First Presbyterian Church. (Star File Photo)

CONTINUED ON PG 25

THIS GREAT COUNTY 25

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

THIS GREAT COUNTY: DUNKIRK, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 24 north of the New York State Thruway.

The Dunkirk Harbor Car was acquired from Amtrak by the Historical Society of Dunkirk in 1995 at a cost of $15,100. Renovation of the car is currently underway. Plans call for the car to be returned to its former New York Central paint scheme. When completed, the car will be placed in excursion and lease service.

Freemasonry Dunkirk - Irondequoit Lodge # 301 now meets in the historic Grange #1 in Fredonia but had its Temple in downtown Dunkirk for years. This Lodge of Free & Accepted Masons has counted prominent citizens among its members since Dunkirk was founded.

This Lodge along with the rest of the Chautauqua District Masonic Council provides Child Identification bracelets at the fair each year along with a Masonic Safety Identification Program for children and seniors. This is all provided free of charge and has been very well received by parents.

Point Gratiot Lighthouse Constructed in the 1820s, this landmark was steadily upgraded to handle harbor and lake shipping, at one time burning whale oil.

"A number of noteworthy shipwrecks have taken place in the vicinity of Dunkirk over the years.

Perhaps none is more famous than the 1818 Walk in the Water disaster; this ship was renowned at the time for being the only steamship on the lakes, and its loss sparked a competition between Black Rock and Buffalo to see which city would enjoy the right to rebuild it. In 1841 the most tragic wreck happened, when the Chicago bound Erie burned and claimed 141 lives, most of them German and Swiss immigrants. The cause of this fire was determined to be careless painters, who left their combustible turpentine above the boiler room of the ship. The Dean Richmond sank in 1893; it is believed that this wooden cargo steamer attempted to reach Dunkirk before its demise. This ship was carrying goods that included $141,000 in precious metal bullion and $50,000 in pig zinc."

Famous Residents Samuel Hopkins Adams, American author and muckraker, was born on Jan. 26, 1871 in Dunkirk.

H.B. Halicki, director of “Gone in 60 Seconds” and “The Junkman” was born in Dunkirk, and part of “Gone in 60 Seconds” was fi lmed on Fourth Street in Dunkirk. Halicki was unfortunately killed in a tragic accident while fi lming the sequel.

Thomas Horan, a Medal of Honor recipient, was born in Dunkirk in 1839 and died 1902. His grave was lost and his federal marker has been placed at his Captain’s Monument "Captain Patrick Barrett" at Saint Mary's Cemetery in Dunkirk. When Horan’s commander was killed at the Battle of Williamsburg in 1862 he carried the body for miles in his arms and returned the corpse to Dunkirk eight days later in an act of extraordinary devotion. It was not until 2005 that he was recognized with a federal bronze marker for his heroism at the Battle of Gettysburg.

This Great County is a special feature of the Chautauqua Star. Originally ran as the ‘Our Town’ feature, historian John Siggins wrote these Walter Smith, the de facto founder of Dunkirk. articles and contributed them to this newspaper, (Photo courtesy of the Dunkirk Historical Society) and to the people of Chautauqua County.

The Chautauqua County Fairgrounds. Every summer Dunkirk hosts the week-long county fair, with rides, games, contests and entertainment. (Star File Photo)

26 Your Weekly Community Newspaper

|

SPORTS Week of August 21, 2015

Randy Goss Memorial

|

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Section B

do MORE with High Speed Internet

15TH ANNUAL TOURNAMENT HELD AT HILLVIEW GOLF COURSE

By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor

There were a lot of memories being shared at Hillview Golf Course on Saturday as friends, family and more gathered for the 15th Annual Randy Goss Memorial.

“My dad golfed six days a week,” Jason Goss recalled. “He studied the game. He loved the game.”

Jason, along with many other family members were part of a full slate of golfers that enjoyed some gorgeous weather for the event.

“There were eight family members that came out to play, but there are also some close friends that have never missed a tournament in the 15 years,” Jason added. “There were also family members that were out of town but are already making plans to come up from Virginia for next year’s tournament.”

The proceeds from the tournament

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are allocated for a number of worthy donations.

“Each year we donate to the St. Jude’s Children Hospital,” Jason explained. “We also donate to Miracle Flights, which is a non-profit program to help people get to out-oftown doctors for medical help. We give to local Little Leagues. We give to Rural Ministry around Thanksgiving. Then we also donate to local groups that make up baskets at Christmas to help the less fortunate.

We also make up big baskets to raffle off to other benefits to help them raise money for their cause. We try to spread around the money as best we can.”

Randy Goss was well known for his CONTINUED ON PG 29

UNCLE BEN’S REMEDY

SPONSORED BY THE DUNKIRK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

CO M M EN TA RY

It’s Fantasy Football Time

By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor

It’s no secret that millions of people enjoy fantasy football.

Now is the time of year that those people are scouring the internet and other publications CONTINUED ON PG 27

SPORTS 27

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

COMMENTARY, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 26

for information on which players to draft, hidden gems, etc.

I’ve decided to not actually join a league this year, but that’s only because I’ve really enjoyed playing in the one-week leagues like Fan Duel or Draft Kings.

In those leagues, you don’t have to worry about your first two draft picks getting hurt and ruining your entire season. If you have some bad luck with injuries or have a few guys underperform, you just reset and play again next week. You can play for as little as $1 if you want.

I don’t want to sound like a commercial for these oneweek leagues, but if you haven’t tried them, I highly recommend it.

What I’d like to do in this article is give you something of a all-bargain fantasy football team. These players won’t be the best players at their respective positions, but if you’re looking for bang for your buck (or draft position), these are some potential targets.

QUARTERBACK: Ben Roethlisberger, Pittsburgh Steelers. The usual suspects of Aaron Rogers, Andrew Luck and Drew Brees will be off the board in the first couple rounds, but Big Ben might just stick around for awhile. But consider the fact that he has the explosive Antonio Brown as his No. 1 target as well as great dual-threat running back Le’Veon Bell. Heath Miller remains a reliable tight end and Markus Wheaton could emerge as a dangerous No. 2 receiver.

The Steelers defense is going to be terrible, too, so the offense is going to have to throw a lot and put up a ton of points. I

e

sacks last season. Human space-eater B.J. Raji missed all of last season with an injury. HIs presence should open things up for the pass rushers. The unit was top-10 in interceptions, too with 18 picks. Now that ball hawk Ha Ha ClintonDix has a year of experience under his belt, that number could increase.

Oh, and the Packers led the league with two punt returns for touchdowns last season.

KICKER: Com’on, folks.

Kicker, really? If you take a kicker with anything but your second-to-last pick, you’re terrible at fantasy football. It’s a position that can see guys score 15 points Tampa Bay Buccaneers wide receiver Mike Evans will be one of the breakout stars of the 2015 one week and one the next.

NFL season. Drafting him in your fantasy football league would be a smart move. (AP Photo) Should you pick a guy that kicks in a dome or generthink they’re capable of it.

At 6-foot-5, 250 pounds, the Buccaneers are still ally nice weather? Sure, if OTHER SOLID OPHill certainly has the size a team, let alone have a that makes you feel better.

TIONS: Phillip Rivers, player worth drafting. Last to replace Graham. Hill Teddy Bridgewater. season, Evans hauled in 68 only had 14 receptions last I’d go with Dan Carpenter because he’s been so money season, but five of those receptions for 1,051 yards RUNNING BACK: went for touchdowns. Now the last two years for the and 12 touchdowns. He LeSean McCoy, Buffalo Bills.

Bills. This is a pretty obvi- turned 22 years old on Fri- in his third season and No. 1 on the depth chart, it’s Should you follow this ous name, but according to day, so there are definitely more big things to come. fair to expect Hill to take a advice word for word? DefiESPN.com’s rankings, McJameis Winston will be the giant leap forward.

Add in nitely not. But you should Coy is only ranked ninth Bucs’ new starting quarthe fact that he gets to play surely take into consideramong running backs. terback and while I think defenses like Atlanta’s and ation some of the points That means he’s probably the rookie signal caller will Tampa Bay’s on a regular that I brought up. Look a second-round player in a struggle, I think that might basis.

That seems like a at more than just names standard 10-team league. actually benefit Evans in a recipe for success to me. when you’re drafting and If you get McCoy in the strange way.

If you’re a new OTHER SOLID OPyou’ll have more success. second round, you’re sitting TIONS: Owen Daniels, quarterback struggling to Look at injury histories, pretty. The Bills offense is Heath Miller. adjust, wouldn’t your first new teammates, weather, going to have to lean heavreaction be to chuck the schedule, etc. Mostly, have ily on the run game, which DEFENSE/SPECIAL ball over for your dynamic increases McCoy’s chances TEAMS: Green Bay Pack- fun. I think drafting is most 6-foot-5, 231 beast of a people’s favorite part of faners. Will the Packers give to break a long run. He receiver to bring down? up their fair share of points tasy football. catches the ball well, too.

OTHER SOLID OPthis season? Yes, they will. In weekly leagues, you get Would I take Eddie Lacy TIONS: DeAndre HopBut scoring in fantasy or Jamaal Charles over to draft every week. That’s football relies on turnovers where I’ll be.

McCoy? Absolutely. But re- kins, Amari Cooper. member that this is a value TIGHT END: Josh Hill, and sacks. If you can get Stefan Gestwicki is the sports list. OTHER SOLID OP- New Orleans Saints. Pera defense that does that, editor of the Chautauqua Star.

TIONS: Melvin Gordon, haps you remember the you’re in good shape. With Comments on this article or any Mark Ingram. last guy to play tight end sack masters Clay Mathews other can be directed to stefan. in Drew Brees’ offense.

III and Julius Peppers up WIDE RECEIVER: gestwicki@star-mediagroup.

That was a guy named front, the sacks will surely Mike Evans, Tampa Bay com.

Jimmy Graham. He had a be there. The Packers tied Buccaneers. I’m just as little bit of success, right? for 9th in the NFL with 41 shocked as you are that

28 SPORTS

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Golfer's

D i a ry

BIRDIE IS FINALLY THE WORDIE AT PINEHURST

By Stefan Gestwicki Star Sports Editor

*Editor’s Note: The Golfer’s Diary was started three years ago as I took up the sport of golf. As I progress from beginner status, I’ll highlight different courses in the area, pass along tips that I’ve picked up along the way, discuss equipment, etiquette and more.

I basically had one goal on Tuesday as Bryan and I drove out to Pinehurst Golf Club in Westfield. All I wanted to do was keep my drive on No. 8 on the right fairway. That’s it. Pretty simple goal, right?

Well, what I got was a pretty solid round with one extremely bright spot.

It wasn’t exactly the plan, but for the fi rst time ever, we played Nos. 1 and 2 as warm-up holes.

The way the holes are laid out, it makes it easy to walk right back over to the No. 1 tee box after fi nishing No. 2. We mostly did it because Bryan had lost any chance of an even remotely decent round and really struggled through the fi rst two holes.

It was a brilliant choice to start over. No. 1 is a par five. Drive, hybrid, chip, putt, in. Wait.

That’s only four shots. That’s one less than par.

That’s a BIRDIE!!! I fi nally got one. I’m not a great golfer, but I’m capable and should get way more birdies than I actually do. Bryan and I estimated that I’ve missed 100 birdie putts this year. Some of those 100 have been of the extremely easy variety.

For Bryan, he had almost the exact same birdie putt as I did, but left it about an inch-and-ahalf to the left. But still, a tap-in par is much better than the ‘7’ on his scorecard the fi rst time through.

I got myself into a little bit of trouble on No. 2 by slicing my drive just a touch and ending up near the tree line to the right. I stayed to the left of them and had a look at the green, but there was a branch ever-so-slightly in my backswing that messed me up. In retrospect, I could have just moved my ball a foot so I could take a clean swing. Some people are golf purists, but I don’t need any help getting a high score. I can

do that on my own, thank you.

Either way, that second shot was pretty rotten.

The ball actually almost landed on the bridge over the creek. If you’ve played the course, you know that the bridge isn’t terribly close to the green. A mediocre chip led to two putts and a bogey. Not terrible, but I would have preferred not to give that stroke I got on No. 1 right back on No. 2.

Still, being at even par after two holes is perhaps the best I’ve ever done at Pinehurst, mostly because No. 2 routinely gives me fits.

Unfortunately, No. 3 reared its ugly little head.

Again, if you’re not familiar with the course, your drive on No. 3 has to go over a creek and split a gap in two groves of trees. It’s probably more of a mental hurdle than a physical one, but either way, it got the best of me. I laced my drive but it was just a little too far left and clipped one of the branches. The ball fell straight down about three feet from the creek and still about 250 yards out from the green.

Yeah, not great.

A pretty darn good second shot (considering where I was) followed, but for some reason I used a 7-iron instead of an 8-iron and sure enough, blasted my third shot over the green.

Lovely. When it was all said and done, I had a triple-bogey on the scorecard. Yes, I started with a birdie, but within two holes was playing bogey golf.

When I connected with my tee shot on No. 4, I legitimately thought it could be a hole-in-one.

It was a beautiful, high 7-iron that was dead straight and headed right for the pin. The ball landed no more than two feet behind the pin (and left a doozy of a ball mark) and rolled a few more feet up the green. It was a brutal birdie putt to read, and the ball broke both left and right on its way to the hole before missing by an inch or two to the right. After a preposterous birdie drought, I almost had two within four holes.

No. 5 was nothing special. Just a classic bogey.

Nice drive, just miss the green on approach shot, chip that left me too far and two putts. It’s basically my recipe for par 4’s lately.

No. 6 was my second terrible hole of the day.

Once again it was set up by a drive the started just a little too far left and clipped a tree. Then I compounded things by pushing my hybrid shot into the trees that surround the No. 7 green and had to punch my way out of there.

Luckily the punch wasn’t terrible, but it still didn’t let me escape with better than a double bogey.

Despite missing the green by plenty off the tee, I was able to save par on the second par 3, No. 7. Par 3’s used to be my mortal enemy. I simply couldn’t hit an iron off the tee to save my life.

This year, however, it’s been exactly the opposite. I get upset if I’m not on the green because R I’ve been about 75 percent successful so far (excluding No. 8 at Cassadaga Country Club.

No one gets or stays on that green).

A pair of bogeys on Nos. 8 & 9 gave me a 44 for the day. That’s really not half bad considering I had two ‘7’s’ on my scorecard.

Bryan, meanwhile, started okay and had some success on the middle holes, but towards the end he put together a string of what we in the biz call “go home shots.” You know, shots so bad that you just want to go wait in the car. It was pretty bad. Neither of us has really played as much this year as we have in years past and the rust is defi nitely showing in Bryan’s game.

This time last year he was shooting in the mid40s with me. We would have very competitive (in a friendly way, of course) rounds no matter where we went. I hope he fi nds his game again because it’s hard to golf well when you know the guy you’re golfi ng with isn’t having any fun.

So what do you recommend to break someone out of a funk? Is it playing a lot? Is it taking a week off ? Is it hitting 100 balls at the driving range? Please let me know if you have any secrets because we’ve all fallen into those dreaded funks before.

But 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 directed to stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com.

SPORTS 29

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

DHS Announces Fall Pool Programs session. There is no class Thursday September 3rd.

• August 31 - October 8 • 12 sessions - $44 for whole session The Dunkirk High School pool is proud to advertise the following pro- or $4 individually gramming for our fall session: Aquasize Evening Swim • Mondays and Wednesdays 6-7pm • Tuesdays and Thursdays 6 -7pm • August 31 - October 7 • September 1 - October 8 • No program on September 7 • 12 sessions - $22 for whole session • 11 sessions - $40 for whole session or $2 individually or $4 individually Deep Water Aquasize Morning Swim • Tuesdays and Thursdays 6 -7pm • Mondays and Wednesdays 6:307:30am • First week classes are Monday, August 31st and Tuesday, September • August 31 - October 7 1st, then back to regular Tuesday & • No program on September 7 Thursday schedule for the rest of the • 11 sessions - $22 for whole session Contributed Article Dunkirk High School

or $2 individually Family Open Swim • Friday ◦ September 11,18,25, 7-9pm ◦ October 2,9, 7-9pm ◦ $2 per person per session ◦ Children under 11 must be accompanied by an adult ◦ Limited to 60 swimmers ◦ No food or drink in the pool, balcony or locker room area allowed ◦ Outside pool toys, athletic equipment, balls, noodles are prohibited Technique and Endurance Clinic • Dunkirk High School Pool Technique & Endurance sessions are a

new program based on the requests of our swimmers and community. It is designed for young swimmers who are in our Learn To Swim program and are fish, sharks or dolphin classes to come in and fine tune their swimming skills. Also, adults interested in advancing their swimming abilities are encouraged to attend. The sessions will be run in group-instruction format with our swim instructors. This is not a learn to swim session or open swim - if you are interested in those activities, please attend those classes when they are offered. Technique and Endurance clinic will run on Friday, September 11, 18, 25, and October 2, 9, from 5:30-6:30pm for $4/class per swimmer

RANDY GOSS MEMORIAL, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 26 generosity, so it seems fitting that so many people and organizations are still benefiting in his name.

This year, the tournament received a plethora of local support. The practice green was surrounded by signs of the various sponsors.

“Off the top of my head, Dom Polski, the Volunteer Firemen’s Club of Silver Creek, the Kosciusko Club, Dunkirk Falcons Club, Fredonia Beaver Club,” Jason began listing the sponsors. “There are so many more both big and small that I could thank. The support was fantastic.

“We’d really like to thank everyone that helped sponsor, not just this year but in years past,” he continued. “We couldn’t have done it for this many years without them. Of course, we couldn’t have done it without all the friends that help behind the scenes.”

The course itself was looking immaculate despite the extended dry, hot spell that our area has experienced over the past few weeks.

“Hillview is great to work with,” Jason noted.

“Bob Manning handles the tournament and is

such a great help.”

Next year’s tournament is tentatively planned for the third weekend of August. More information will be made available on Facebook and in the Chautauqua Star. Be sure to keep your eye out for a chance to be a part of this wonderful event next year.

Stefan Gestwicki is the sports editor of the Chautauqua Star. Comments on this article or any other can be directed to stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com.

(Photos by Stefan Gestwicki)

30 SPORTS

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Devils Target Ovarian & Prostate Cancer

comprehensive cancer center in Western New York. "We appreciate FSU Sports Information Dept. your generous support," said Julia Harvey, special events coordinator Fredonia Blue Devil Athletics has for the Foundation, "and are gratejoined forces with Roswell Park ful for your interest in coordinating Alliance Foundation's Team Cure an event for Roswell Park Cancer for a first-of-its-kind event in midInstitute."

September.

The date of Fredonia Soccer Fredonia Soccer Cancer Awareness Cancer Awareness Day was chosen Day will be held Saturday, Septem- to coincide with the Blue Devil ber 12, to help raise awareness and Classic, the annual eight-team colfunds to benefit both ovarian and legiate soccer tournament held over prostate cancer research. two days at University Stadium. In addition to the two Fredonia teams, Fundraising efforts will include: men's teams from Baldwin Wal• Admission price donated to the lace, Buffalo State, and Penn State Roswell Park Alliance Foundation; Behrend, and women's teams from • A series of 50-50 drawings at all Grove City, Oswego State, and Blue Devil games that weekend Penn State Behrend will play two (Friday and Saturday); games each.

• A silent auction of donated prizes. As part of the event, members of the two Blue Devil teams will wear In addition, cash and check donations will be accepted at the event. for their Saturday games specially colored uniforms symbolic in the Roswell Park Cancer Institute, fight against the two cancers – founded in 1898, is the nation's first light blue for the men, teal for the cancer research, treatment and women. Parents of both Fredonia education center, and is the only teams are coordinating the silent Contributed Article

auction.

The schedule of games is as follows: Fri., Sept. 11 Men: Baldwin Wallace vs. Buffalo State, 1 p.m. (turf field) Women: Grove City vs. Oswego State, 1 p.m.

Women: Penn State Behrend vs.

Fredonia, 3:30 p.m.

Men: Penn State Behrend vs.

Fredonia, 6 p.m.

Sat., Sept. 12 Women: Grove City vs. Fredonia, 1:30 p.m.

Women: Penn State Behrend vs.

Oswego State, 1:30 p.m. (turf field) Men: Baldwin Wallace vs. Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.

Men: Penn State Behrend vs. Buffalo State, 4:30 p.m. (turf field)

Pericozzi Joins Track & Field Coaching Staff Contributed Article FSU Sports Information Dept.

Former SUNYAC champ and NCAA participant Ryan Pericozzi has been named assistant track and field coach of the Fredonia Blue Devils.

A 2013 SUNY Cortland graduate, Pericozzi spent one year (2013-14) as an assistant coach at Lancaster (N.Y.) High School and one year (2014-15) as an assistant coach at his college alma mater. He worked with the training and development of the Red Dragon hurdlers and jumpers.

He also assisted with sprinters and pole vaulters, supervised the strength and conditioning workouts for the entire program, and took part in the recruitment of pole vaulters, hurdlers, and multiathletes.

Ryan Pericozzi (photo courtesy SUNY Cortland) He will serve in a similar capacity with the Blue Devils under Head Coach Tom Wilson.

Pericozzi represented SUNY Cortland as an NCAA Division III finalist in the pole vault, indoors and outdoors, from 2009 through 2012. He is the former SUNYAC indoor pole vault record holder, a past SUNYAC long jump and pole vault champion, and the 2008 New York State Public High School Athletic Association pole vault champ.

He was the 2009 SUNYAC Field Athlete of the Meet, won ECAC and SUNYAC weekly awards throughout his collegiate career, and was the 2008 Lancaster High School Male Athlete of the Year. He also earned the 2011 Cortland C-Club Red Letter Award. He received SUNY Cortland President's and Dean's List academic honors and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Kinesiology, with a concentration in Fitness Development.

SPORTS 31

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

McFayden Joins Gondek’s Coaching Staff Contributed Article FSU Sports Information Dept.

Kendell McFayden has joined the Fredonia Blue Devil men's soccer coaching staff in time for the start of the 2015 season.

A former collegiate standout who has played professionally, McFayden succeeds long-time Blue Devil assistant and former player John Grabowski, who is beginning his first season as head coach of men's soccer at Erie County Community College.

Prior to coming to joining P.J. Gondek's coaching staff, McFayden served as the assistant women's coach at Medaille College -- his alma mater -- as well as an assistant coach with the Empire United Soccer Association based out of Buffalo, N.Y. McFayden played four seasons at Medaille and earned numerous honors, including National

Former professional player Kendall McFayden is the newest member of the Fredonia coaching staff.

(Photo courtesy of Fredonia)

NSCAA All-American in 2009. He was named Allegheny Mountain Athletic Conference First Team three times and honorable mention once.

Following college, McFayden played professionally with the Cascade Surge, the Kitsap Pumas, the Austin Aztex, the Rochester Rhinos and, most recently, the Football Club of Buffalo. He was FC Buffalo team captain during the 2015 season.

His father, Keith, attended Fredonia and participated in men's soccer and track & field.

In addition to Kendall McFayden, Gondek's coaching staff will again include Dan Smith. Former Blue Devil goalkeeper and team captain A.J. Grecco will serve as a student assistant.

Soccer Coaches Association of America regional All-American in 2008 and 2009 and

Pair Appointed To Athletic Training Staff Contributed Article FSU Sports Information Dept.

Fredonia Director of Athletics Greg Prechtl announced the appointment of two assistant athletic trainers, Erin Lanni and Kelly Wilson. Both women come to Fredonia from major college programs.

Lanni served as a graduate assistant at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va., where she worked with the softball, women's volleyball, and women's soccer teams. She also served as the assistant host athletic trainer for the 2015 Atlantic Coast Conference softball tournament.

She earned her Master's of Arts degree in Education, Curriculum and Instruction from Virginia Tech in May 2015.

Prior to pursuing her master's degree, Lanni attended Roanoke College and earned a Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training in 2013.

She assisted with the Roanoke softball, women's soccer, women's volleyball, men's basketball, and men's lacrosse teams and was a

student assistant and team manager for the men's basketball team from 2011 to 2013. Other duties have included providing athletic training assistance at the 2013 Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl (the Division III football championship game), and working with the Salem (Va.) High School football team.

Holder of two degrees from the University of Akron, Wilson served one year -- July 2014 to July 2015 -- as an athletic training fellow at the University of Michigan. Her primary sport was women's rowing.

She also assisted with the women's softball team during the fall of 2014 and served as the host assistant trainer for the 2014 Big Ten women's field hockey tournament and the 2015 Big Ten women's gymnastic tournament. She provided coverage for the Michigan cheerleading and dance teams at home football and basketball games.

Upon attending Akron, Wilson earned a Bachelor of Science/Education in Athletic Training in 2012 -- summa cum laude -- and a Mas-

Fredonia head athletic trainer Erik Barkley, middle, is flanked by Erin Lanni, left, and Kelly Wilson, right. (Photo courtesy of Fredonia)

ter's of Science in Exercise Physiology in 2014. As an undergrad, she assisted with the football, women's volleyball, track and field/cross country, and men's soccer teams.

As a graduate assistant, she worked with women's volleyball, swimming and diving, and women's tennis.

Wilson will also serve as Fredonia's part-time strength and conditioning coach

In addition to Lanni and Wilson, the athletic training staff consists of Erik Barkley, who's beginning his ninth year at Fredonia as head athletic trainer, along with team physician Dr. Brian Mata.

32 SPORTS JCC Athletic Trainer Brunelle Honored Contributed Article Jamestown Community College

Aimee Brunelle, athletic trainer at Jamestown Community College’s Jamestown Campus, was named head athletic trainer of the year at the junior college/community college level by the National Athletic Trainers’ Association.

The award was presented in June by the NATA college/university athletic trainers committee.

Keith Martin, JCC’s athletic director, noted, “Aimee has demonstrated outstanding leadership in developing a first-rate athletic training department using limited resources. She is an asset to the athletic department and as an adjunct faculty member. We are fortunate to have Aimee as part of our athletic department staff to take care of the health and well-being of our student athletes.”

Ms. Brunelle, who joined JCC’s staff in 1999, also teaches courses in JCC’s physical education studies program. She earned a bachelor’s degree at Stony Brook University, a master’s degree through Capella University, and a post-master’s certificate at California University of Pennsylvania. She received JCC’s distinguished adjunct faculty award in 2009.

Ms. Brunelle is a member of national and regional athletic training organizations and currently serves as president of the New York State Athletic Trainers Association. She belongs to the Kiantone Independent Fire Department and volunteers with the Jamestown Audubon Center & Sanctuary.

Randy Cohen of the University of Arizona and chair of the College/University Athletic Trainers' Committee presents the head athletic trainer of the year award to Aimee Brunelle, Jamestown Community College’s athletic trainer.

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

SPORTS 33

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Striders To Host 23rd Annual Daniel Feather Memorial 5K Contributed Article Chautauqua Striders

On Sunday, September 6, Chautauqua Striders will host the 23rd Annual Daniel Feather Memorial 5K Run & Walk.

In 1979 Dan Feather co-founded Chautauqua Striders, and served as a volunteer coach for several years. More than 35 years later, Chautauqua Striders continues to offer programs designed to mentor and guide youth through education, advocacy, and athletics. Last year more than 1,100 students and athletes were involved in our school and community-based academic, advocacy, mentoring, and athletic programs.

The DF5K course is a challenging jaunt that starts and finishes at Bergman Park in Jamestown, NY. This event historically attracts over 200 participants each year, and is one of the ten races selected for the 2015 Runner of the Years Series sponsored by WCA Center for Orthopedics, Sports Medicine, and Rehabilitation that will crown the year’s best overall and age group runners in the Southern Tier. An added attraction for the day is

the 36th Annual Greater Jamestown Labor Day Festival which follows the race from noon until 9:00 p.m. Proceeds from the Dan Feather 5K support Chautauqua Striders programs, as well as a scholarship given annually in memory of Dan Feather to a Chautauqua Striders Track Club studentathlete.

The participation of our community sponsors, contributors, volunteers, runners, and walkers helps us continue the legacy and tradition established

by Mr. Feather over thirty five years ago. Please join us and make the 2015 Daniel Feather Memorial 5K Run & Walk another successful community event.

CCHA Seeking Players For A And B Divisions

Bills’ McCoy Having Test On Injured Hamstring

Contributed Article

By John Wawrow

Justin Giles

AP Sports Writer

The Chautauqua County Hockey Association needs to fill one team in both the A and B Divisions. Skill levels range from the intermediate level to current/past college players.

Individuals or full teams are welcome. Games are Friday-Sunday only.

League play begins September 11 and will conclude late March.

Season consists of 18 regular season games plus playoffs and a three-game championship series.

Awards will be issued for the best regular season record and league champions for each division.

Anyone interested should contact Justin Giles immediately at 716-7530363 or at cchamensleague@gmail.com.

PITTSFORD, N.Y. (AP) -- Buffalo Bills running back LeSean McCoy hurt his left hamstring Tuesday night and is having tests to determine the extent of the injury.

Coach Rex Ryan said trainers informed him the hamstring is intact and has not been pulled off the bone, which he described as ''a real positive.''

The injury occurred about an hour into a joint practice with the Cleveland Browns.

Ryan didn't want to be pinned down on a timetable for how much time McCoy could miss. ''I really don't want to go there yet, because let's get the prelim reports,'' he said. ''Hopefully, this will be something that doesn't set him back too far.''

McCoy was running a route during a 7-on-7 red-zone drill when he suddenly pulled up short near the goal line. He slowly walked to the sideline holding the back of his left leg and then sat on the turf, where he was attended to by numerous trainers. He required help getting up, and didn't bend his left leg while slowly making his way to the locker room alongside team doctor Les Bisson and trainer Shone Gibson.

The injury could be a big blow for the Bills after they acquired the twotime All-Pro in a trade that sent linebacker Kiko Alonso to Philadelphia in March.

McCoy led the NFL with 1,607 yards rushing in 2013, and was regarded as the centerpiece in Buffalo's plan to establish a run-first offense under Ryan.

The former New York Jets coach took over the Bills in January, replacing Doug Marrone, who stepped down on Dec. 31.

34 SPORTS

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Manuel Confident He Can Succeed In Buffalo Or Elsewhere

ished last week leading up to Buffalo's preseason opener against Carolina on Friday.

Cassel started and was PITTSFORD, N.Y. (AP) -followed by Taylor, before Bills quarterback EJ Manuel Manuel entered in the third insists he's focused solely on quarter of an eventual 25-24 winning back his old startloss. Taylor is pegged to start ing job. at Cleveland on Thursday, And yet, the third-year play- followed by Cassel. That has er acknowledged for the first left Manuel working primartime that his days in Buffalo ily with the third-team ofmight be numbered. fense over the past two days. ''At the end of the day, if I ''Nothing I can do it about play well, it should take care it,'' Manuel said. ''Of course of itself. Whether it's here I want to go with the ones, I or whether it's somewhere want to go with the twos and else, I don't know,'' Manuel things like that. But if that's told The Associated Press not what coach has for me, on Monday, after the Bills I'll just roll with it.'' finished a joint practice with Ryan hasn't eliminated the Cleveland Browns.

Manuel from the competiAsked if he's considered the tion, but declined to commit possibility of playing someto whether the Bills 2013 where else, Manuel gave a first-round draft pick will get mixed response. any more work with the first''I haven't. I don't know how string offense. that works,'' he said. ''But I ''I'm not going to paint also understand the business myself in the corner,'' said of it. I don't know. All I can Ryan, who hasn't revealed do right now is continue to who will start in Bufplay well.'' falo's third preseason game against Pittsburgh on Aug. It's becoming evident that Manuel has slipped to third 29. ''I've learned through six years of experience that you in a three-way quarterback competition, behind 10-year never say that.'' veteran Matt Cassel and for- Manuel has been inconsismer Ravens backup Tyrod tent and hampered by injuTaylor. ries since the Bills drafted Manuel's practice time with him 16th overall. Knee the starters gradually dimin- injuries forced him to miss

By John Wawrow AP Sports Writer

Buffalo Bills quarterback EJ Manuel (3) scrambles from Carolina Panthers defensive back Carrington Byndom (37) during the second half of an NFL preseason football game on Friday, Aug. 14, 2015, in Orchard Park, N.Y. (AP Photo/Bill Wippert)

six games during his rookie season. Last year, he lost the starting job to journeyman Kyle Orton a month into the season.

The Browns are experiencing difficulties with a young player who was supposed to solidify their defense, cornerback Justin Gilbert.

The team's 2014 first-round draft pick had another rough outing Monday in what has been a tough week.

Gilbert was burned by Bills receivers on numerous occasions during team drills.

Andre Davis beat Gilbert by several steps in catch-

ing a deep pass up the left sideline from Cassel. Gilbert was then beaten by Robert Woods on a fade pass into the end zone.

Gilbert struggled in a 20-17 preseason-opening loss to Washington on Thursday, after which the player described his performance as being ''flawless.''

Browns coach Mike Pettine questioned whether Gilbert's assessment came before he watched film. ''You have to have that short memory and be able to bounce back,'' Pettine said. ''He understands his mis-

takes. He wants to learn. He wants to get better.''

Veteran safety Tramon Williams expects Gilbert to improve from experience. ''It's good for him to go through some of those trials right now,'' Williams said. ''He will be better. Trust me.''

The practices were spread over two fields and in front of a large crowd of Bills and Browns fans at the Bills training camp facility in suburban Rochester.

There was just one skirmish between opposing players, involving Browns receiver Marlon Moore and several Bills defenders. Moore, who is nursing a rib injury and wearing a non-contact red jersey, was cutting across the middle when he was pushed to the ground by linebacker Preston Brown.

Moore got up and took off his helmet to confront Brown before the two were quickly pulled aside.

Pettine joked that he pulled Moore aside to advise him not to take off his helmet. ''I told him he is too good looking to risk getting hit,'' Pettine said.

The teams will practice again on Tuesday night.

SPORTS 35

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Golf In Good Hands, Except There Are Too Many Hands To Count est performance in major championship history.

Spieth's major season still doesn't touch what Woods did in 2000, or Hogan in 1953 when he won all three majors he played.

SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (AP) -- The last two majors The low scores Spieth posted were required to should emphasize how remarkable it was that even have a chance at the majors, except for his Jordan Spieth won the first two. four-shot win at Augusta. Spieth knows that.

Consider the numbers.

Sure, he was one shot out of a playoff at St. AnSpieth was only the fourth player since 1960 who drews. He also was a 12-foot eagle putt by Dustin went to the British Open with a chance to win Johnson from having to settle for only a green the third leg of the Grand Slam. He was 14-unjacket this year. der par at St. Andrews, a number topped only Louis Oosthuizen, with a sweet swing and a fragfive previous times at golf's oldest championship. ile back, was one shot behind at the U.S. Open This year, it didn't even get him into a playoff. and lost in a playoff at St. Andrews. Day missed out on the St. Andrews playoff by one shot and Then, he went to the PGA Championship at smashed his way to his first major at Whistling Whistling Straits with a chance to join Ben HoStraits. A year ago, the challenge for McIlroy gan and Tiger Woods as the only players to win came from Rickie Fowler, the only player to finthree majors in one year. Spieth lived up to the ish among the top five in all the majors without occasion by posting 17-under par. In the 57 years of stroke play at the PGA Championship, only Rory McIlroy, of Northern Ireland, reacts in front of winning. He won the so-called fifth major this Jordan Spieth, left, after McIlloy made a birdie putt year at The Players Championship with an eagletwo players were more shots under par. Woods on the sixth hole during the second round of the birdie-birdie finish. beat Bob May in a playoff after they finished 18 Championship golf tournament Friday, Aug. under (they were five shots clear of everyone else), PGA The depth is greater than ever. Anyone paying 14, 2015, at Whistling Straits in Haven, Wis. (AP and Woods was 18 under when he won at Mediattention to golf the last two years could see that, Photo/Brynn Anderson) nah in 2006. and this year in the majors it was undeniable. instead of 20 years.''

Spieth wound up three shots behind Jason Day. McIlroy won three straight tournaments last year And that leads to another number worth consid- two majors and a World Golf Championship Don't feel sorry for Spieth without considering ering. and he finished the year as the winner or runnerthe plight of Justin Rose. He was 14 under at the With a bunker shot that only Spieth could make up in eight of his last 12 events. The only question Masters. He was 14 under at the PGA Champiwas finding a suitable rival for the best player in onship. And he finished a combined 10 shots out look easy, he birdied the 16th hole at Whistling Straits and closed with two pars to break by one the world. of the lead. shot the record Woods set in 2000. Spieth ended Nine months later, he was No. 2. ''I thought 14-under par would be great,'' Rose the year at 54 under in the four majors. said Sunday at Whistling Straits. ''Actually, it's Spieth already has been installed as the favorite ironic that's what I finished on, but I thought that Some context is in order. at the Masters next year, though only slightly would be a winning score.''

Spieth matched the 72-hole record at Augusta over McIlroy. It's a shame we have to wait 233 National (18 under) on a much stronger course days for the next major.

It was only good for fourth place. than when Woods set the mark in 1997. Woods, The theme coming out of the 2015 majors is that however, won three majors that year, and he won But think big picture. golf is in a good spot in the post-Tiger era. Spieth, the U.S. Open and British Open by a combined ''That's what I'm looking forward to is the sheer Rory McIlroy and Day are Nos. 1-2-3 in the competition of being able to fight against these 23 shots. Anyone who stood near the 18th green world, and they have combined to win five of the at Pebble Beach and gazed at that large leaderguys each week and have that competition and last six majors. Day is the old man in the group. fight against them,'' Day said. ''It's going to be a board, with Woods at 12 under and no one else He's 27. better than 3 over, will appreciate it as the great- lot of fun over the next five to 10 years.''

Woods had a revolving door of rivals for more than a decade. He was No. 1 even when the math Accidents • Social Security Disability said otherwise. Now there is a chance for a lasting rivalry, or rivalries. There already is talk of a Workers’ Compensation modern ''Big Three,'' though it's still too early for that.

Fessenden, Laumer & DeAngelo The choice is yours... ''We live in such a world that everything is so multiple high speed internet plans to fit your needs.

81 Forest Avenue, Jamestown, New York 14701 reactionary, and everything happens so quickly,'' McIlroy said at the start of the PGA. ''A year ago Part of the DFT Communications Family of Services after I won this tournament, it was the Rory era.

38 Temple Street, Fredonia | 716-673-3000 And then Jordan wins the Masters and it's the 332 Fluvanna Avenue, Jamestown | 716-665-0702 Jordan era. Eras last about six months these days Representing Injured People and Their Families www.netsync.net

By Doug Ferguson AP Golf Writer

High Speed Internet

(716) 484-1010

36 SPORTS

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Kenseth In Control At Michigan, Wins 3rd Race 48 points. Logano fi nished seventh.

The rules package caused some concerns over the heat, and NASCAR mandated a dual outlet duct be used on the right-side window to help with ventilation and keep the cockpit from being too hot for the drivers. NBC Sports showed a reading of over 150 degrees in the cockpit of Casey Mears' car - and that was still during the fi rst quarter of the race. ''You knew it was going to be a little bit hotter. We prepared for that,'' Kenseth said. ''Started hydrating a couple days ago and drinking a lot of Gatorade and tried to eat right and get some sleep. ... It really wasn't bad. Yeah, it was hot, but I've been a lot hotter.''

By Noah Trister AP Sports Writer

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -- Matt Kenseth had little to say about how NASCAR's rules package affected his race at Michigan International Speedway. ''I didn't see much of the race, which was totally fi ne with me,'' he said. ''We were up front the whole time.''

Kenseth started in the lead, stayed there for most of the race and fi nished with his third Sprint Cup victory of the season Sunday, beating Kevin Harvick by 1.7 seconds.

It was the second race under NASCAR's high-drag aerodynamic package, which was also in place at Indianapolis last month in an effort to improve passing. At Michigan, Kenseth won while leading 146 of 200 laps - so whatever excitement there was occurred further back in the pack. ''Cars could really, at the end of the straightaway, gain on others, two or three car lengths,'' said Jason Ratcliff, Kenseth's crew chief. ''But they just couldn't do much once they got there, and they got down in the corner. They were kind of helpless. On the restarts, it got exciting. ... I'd say eighth place back, it was fun to watch. Like Matt said, I'm glad he was watching it in the rear-view mirror.''

Kenseth led for 73 percent of the laps Sunday, the highest percentage by anyone in a Cup race this year.

He'd led for only 147 laps all season before dominating this 400-mile race in his No. 20 Toyota.

It was his 34th career victory, and Joe Gibbs Racing has won five of the last six Cup races - two by Kenseth and three by Kyle Busch. ''You really need to enjoy it, because about 10 races back, we were struggling, trying to get there,'' Gibbs said. ''You just hope now that we'll be able to hold some momentum here and head into the Chase, but it's very hard to do. In

Matt Kenseth celebrates his victory at Michigan International Speedway. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio)

pro sports, it can come and go in a week.''

JGR came into the race with the top three qualifiers in Kenseth, Denny Hamlin and Carl Edwards.

Hamlin fi nished fi fth and Edwards was sixth.

Martin Truex Jr. fi nished behind Harvick in third. Austin Dillon, who was sent to the back at the beginning of the race because of an engine change, managed a fourthplace showing, and Kyle Busch took another step toward wrapping up a spot in the Chase with an 11th-place run in his backup car.

Kenseth had a comfortable lead before a caution with 17 laps remaining tightened things up, but he had little trouble holding off Harvick after the restart.

NASCAR used a special high-drag aerodynamic package for this race and last month's at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. It was supposed to improve passing, but aside from one brief duel at the front between Kenseth and Dillon with about 55 laps left, there was little drama in terms of lead changes.

Kenseth led for the fi rst 22 laps,

and there were 16 lead changes after that.

Clint Bowyer's Chase chances look more tenuous after he went into the wall Sunday and fi nished 41st. He's now 15th in the standings.

Busch came into the race in 30th place, needing to avoid major mistakes because although he has four wins in 2015, a top-30 ranking is required for entry into the Chase.

Busch wrecked his car in practice Saturday and had to start the race from the back, but he had a solid, uneventful day, even leading for a couple stretches.

He's now 29th in the standings, 23 points ahead of 31st-place Cole Whitt. ''It was a success,'' Busch said. ''It wasn't what we wanted. We had a really, really fast car yesterday, but I screwed up and wrecked that car.

It was a winning car, maybe not the winning car. But congratulations to our teammate Matt Kenseth and the '20' bunch. It's really good times for Joe Gibbs Racing right now.''

Harvick remained atop the standings and now leads Joey Logano by

Swindell Has 2nd Surgery On Back DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Sprint car driver Kevin Swindell had a second surgery on his back Monday for two fractures suffered in a crash last week at Knoxville Raceway.

A statement from Swindell's family said ''both surgeries have been successful.''

Swindell is still undergoing tests for a spinal cord injury.

The 26-year-old driver was injured in a crash last Thursday in the lead-in races to the Knoxville Nationals. His car fl ipped at the start of a heat race.

His family said they realize Swindell has a ''long battle ahead, but Kevin has remained positive throughout the process and is prepared to fight to regain his health.''

Swindell is the son of famed sprint car driver Sammy Swindell. He is a four-time winner of the Chili Bowl Nationals, and has 30 starts on NASCAR's Xfi nity Series.

CLASSIFIEDS 37

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Your Weekly Community Newspaper COLOR PRINTER HP Desk-

Jet 3745, Portable, Light Weight, $15 716-365-5027

EVENTS 2015 POLARIS RAFFLE

For Truck Fund-West Dunkirk Volunteer Fire Department. Drawing November 7, 2015 at Annual Turkey Party.

Donation: $5 per ticket, 3 for $10, 10 for $20.

2nd prize Big Screen TV. For more information call Jim 679-6252 or Dan 785-8491

LOST AND FOUND 35 mm Minolta camera for sale; $75.00. 716488-0335

COLOR PRINTER Lexmark X5270 All-in-One Color Printer (Fax & Copy), with Software Disk $35 716-365-5027

Flat screen, brand new. $80 716-785-1242

19" DELL MONITOR

DIGITAL CAMERAS WINDOWS PHOTO/VIDEO CAMERA PC-Great

for EBAY, Take Photos, Movies, Videos, +Microphone, Talk Face-toFace, New $15 716-3655027

MINOLTA CAMERA.

PETS FOR SALE. Spayed

female kitten, white with blue eyes, halfSiamese. 716-488-0335

AUDIO VIDEO REVERB FOR RADIO

716-785-1242

$10

3 Season DVD SETS, Home Improvement, Surface, Married With Kids $15 Each. 716-365-5027

DVD SEASON SERIES

PLAYSTATION

2

GAME

PlayStation 2 Game, The Godfather $15. 716-3655027

COMPUTERS LEATHER LAPTOP CASE

Wide, Long & Thick, Padded with Multi Compartments, Carry Strap, Good Quality, $75 716-365-5027

MEDICAL HELP WANTED Optician/optical technician needed in busy optometry office. Full time.

Competitive salary. Optometry office experience necessary. Strong customer service skills ability to multitask. Email resume to resume@starmediagroup.com. 716366-9200 OPTICIAN WANTED

EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN Are you looking

for a change? If you like modifying components and electrical systems our Jamestown Company may have the career for you.

Job Functions: * Installation and maintenance of aircraft radio components and electrical systems * Troubleshoot, test and inspect aircraft communications components Qualifications not required but a PLUS: * Knowledge of radio equipment, electronic and electrical test equipment * Basic sheet metal skills * Technical School/ Electronic School/Military Avionics Experience Send Resume to Dunkirk Aviation, Attn: HR Manager, 3389 Middle Road, Dunkirk, NY 14048

|

CLASSIFIEDS Week of August 21, 2015

FULL TIME WANTED TECHNICIAN A & P MECHANIC Chautauqua Air-

craft Sales (Jamestown, NY) Job Details: inspects, services and repairs aircraft to ensure they are operating correctly and safely. You may be required to work with special instruments designed specifically for aircraft maintenance. The job may also involve standing on ladders and working at various heights.

Perform maintenance, make repairs, and complete inspections according all appropriate FAA Regulations; Follow established and normal aviation safety procedures and processes; Maintain complete and accurate maintenance records.

Requirements: FAA Mechanic License with Airframe & PowerPlant Rating Send Resume to Dunkirk Aviation, Attn: Sandra 3389 Middle Road, Dunkirk, NY 14048 or email to accounting@ chautaircraft.com

|

Section C

MAINTENANCE/LINE SERVICE Dunkirk Aviation

Sales & Services, INC. Help Wanted: Maintenance/Line Service Person Maintenance Duties: maintain and repair equipment and buildings Line Service Duties: fuel and move aircraft; general cleaning; point of sale Mail resume or pick-up an application at: 3389 Middle Road, Dunkirk, NY 14048

MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED MAINTENANCE PERSON WANTED Maintenance

ANTIQUES FOR SALE CURRIER & IVES DISHES

8-5 piece settings of Blue Patterned Currier & Ives Dishes .Excellent Condition, $100 716-595-2161

BOOKS Large selection, $5 box full 716488-9094 BOOKS & NOVELS:

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

person, interior building CAMP WOOD One wheeland exterior grounds. barrow full of split camp Bring resume and ap- wood ready to burn. $15. ply at 127 Central Ave. 716-401-3063 Dunkirk

PART TIME WANTED CERTIFIED PCA OR HHA

CLOTHING

2 NEW CHILDREN'S OVERALLS Quilted. Size XL

part time or per diem on $15.00 each. 785-1242.

1st and 2nd shift.

FARM EQUIPMENT NORWOOD SAWMILL LUMBER MATE MX34. 3 years GARAGE AND LAWN FULL

McKay Rd. Mayville. Aug 20-22. air conditioner, pressure canner, books etc. something for everyone.

Aug 1315th 9am-5pm, 2927 Bentley Ave Jamestown Street past Fluvanna Community Church.

old. Been upgraded.

New band wheels, new guide wheels. 24 hp Honda engine. Paid $8,400 want $5,500. Chris Byler 6287 Barnes Rd Dewittville, NY 14728.

MOVING SALE

115 GRUBB HILL RD KENNEDY NY. Yard sale every

weekend. !0 until 4. Lots of everything. 716-3977821

FUN AND GAMES WONDER WHEEL BEACH CART Load Blankets,

Umbrellas, Chairs, More!

On 4 Wheels, Folds Flat $45 716-365-5027

FUN AND GAMES

38 CLASSIFIEDS WONDER WHEEL BEACH CART Load Blankets,

Umbrellas, Chairs, More!

On 4 Wheels, Folds Flat $45 716-365-5027

FURNITURE NEW GLASS DOOR BOOKCASE Not assembled.

$75.00. 785-1242

POWER RECLINER Used 6 months, dark teal velour corduroy. Excellent condition, clean. Paid $1,200, sell for $500 obo 716-965-2426 LARGE

ELVIS

MIRROR

Collectable Elvis 1976 Etched Framed Mirror with 2 Pics $80 B/O 716365-5027 Older style Wall Mirrors for sale - call for description.

716-365-5027

WALL

MIRRORS

Buffet/Hutch. 58" L X 20" D. Buffet is 33" High; Hutch is 43 1/2" High. Asking $75. Call 673-5092. 716673-5092 BUFFET AND HUTCH

LARGE OFFICE CHAIRS - 4 4 Heavy Duty LARGE

DURABLE Office Chairs, Arms, Multi-Adjustable & Wheels $125 716-3655027

COMPUTER

CABINET

Computer cabinet armoire ,excellent condition, light color wood. more details. 716-5261802

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE AIR CONDITIONER Window Type, one-year new $99 716-488-9094 2 YEAR OLD KENMORE VACUUM Extra long

cord & hose. Tru HepaFilter. Excellent shape & works great. 7934422 ask for Sue. WHIRLPOOL HOT & COLD Water Cooler.

934-2419

REGAL UPRIGHT ROTISSERIE Does whole

Poultry and Roasts, with Glass window, slowly spinning $55 716-365-5027 JOHANN HAVILAND CHINA 104 piece Sweet-

heart Rose pattern.

Never been used. Best offer. Call 716-672-4292 4 THICK TOASTER

SLICE

S/S

Crofton 4 Slice Stainless Steel Toaster, WIDE Slots, 5 Temp Settings Plus Bagel & Reheat $15 716365-5027

BLACK & DECKER REFRIGERATOR White 1.7

Cu. Ft. Mini Refrigerator. 17" L x 20" H x 18 1/2" D. Like New! Call 673-5092.

Window Type,like new $99 716-488-9094 AIR CONDITIONER

Portable type. $15 716-7851242

SMALL HUMIDIFIER

ELECTRIC RADIATOR Oil

filled radiator heater. $15 716-785-1242

LAWN AND GARDEN ROCKS

AND

GRAVEL

Large And Small Rocks For Sale. Use For Patios, Walkways, Etc. Also Have Creek Gravel.

Sheridan. 716-785-1790

MISC. FOR SALE NEW 3 STATION WIRELESS Intercom $30.00.

785-1242.

NEW WHITE MAGAZINE RACK $8.00. 785-1242 2 TABLE TOP FOUNTAINS Eagle and Angel

design. $15.00 each.

785-1242

VACUUM

9094

$16 716-488-

New in box. Never used. $75 716-488-9094 SEWING MACHINE

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

WHEELCHAIR With built

in basket for shopping (Sit and shop). Like new, priced to sell. 716488-9094 FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$45/cord, you pick up. $60 delivered. All hardwood. 716-467-8510 or 716-467-5199 32" FIBER-OPTIC X-MAS TREE $8 785-1242 INFLATABLE PIRATE POOL With accessories.

$15. 716-785-1242

CERAMIC WREATH

CHRISTMAS

With lights, $5. 716-785-1242

WALK BEHIND TRACTOR - OLD Old self-driven

tractor. Good condition. Stored inside.

Good tires. $150. Silver Creek. 716-863-8236 Needs work, $300. 716-934-2419

HOT TUB

BROWNING MARK 3 CB

EAGLE

Radio with power mic and storage box. As is. Not been used in many years. $75.00. 785-1242.

BROTHER MFC 7420

LASERJET

All in one Printer,Fax, copier flatbed scanner.$70 obo.

716-467-2832 One at&t office 2 line phone VGC. One portable cordless phone. 750 mhz.VGC Both $5. 716-467-2832

2 PHONES

FOREVER STORM DOOR

31". Have screen and glass. Door rails included. $20. 716-467-2832 TRUE BLOOD SEASONS 1-5 Seasons 1-5. Sell-

ing all together. Very goodcondition. $50.

716-467-2832

2 SPECIALIZED HARDROCK 2 mount-

ian bikes. Both 21 speed and in VGC.Take a look before you buy new ones. Asking $250 each. 716-467-2832

TREATED DECK FOR SALE Consists of an oc-

tagon section and 5-6 walkway secTions. Can send pics. $400 716467-2832

SEASONED

FIREWOOD

$45.00 PER CORD. 716489-1248 Prints in Color and black and white. Works good, just don't need any longer. $10/obo 716-467-2832 HP PRINTER 3620

QUILT SHOP Wall hangers, Quilts, mats, rugs, jams, jellies, pot holders. Rustic log furniture. Maple syrup, goat mile fudge etc. Quilt Shop 6287 Barnes Rd. Dewittville, NY 14728

Black Abetta saddle 15" seat, black halter & blanket. $120.00 for all. 6726500

ABETTA SADDLE

Split maple seasoned and ready to burn. $10 per wheelbarrow or $40 for all.

716-401-3063 FIREWOOD

Closing 16'x32' inground pool, do you need? 4' chain-link fence, pump filter, winter cover, tools, 4'x40' solar panels, reasonable offer.

Hot tub. 716-934-2419

SWIMMING POOL

BANKER/COURIER/PILOT CASE Large Solid

Top Grade Leather with Side Pouch, Compartments, Quality made, Not used. $135 716-365-5027

CAMPING

EQUIPMENT

1 Northwest Territory 9x7 Wedge Dome Tent - $50, 2 Ozark Trail sleeping bags - $10/ea., 1 Marlboro Adventure sleeping bag - $10, 1 American Camper hiking backpack w/aluminum frame - $15, 1 Quest hiking backpack - $15. Call 753-2987.

EAGLE OPTIC

INDIAN

FIBER

Native American Indian Fiber Optic Light with Eagle wraped around her $35 716-365-5027

TRAINS TRAINS TRAINS

Fine Selection of Model Trains, Scenery & Accessories - All Scales.

Bova's Music & Train Shoppe 716-326-6891 FAX - PHONE - COPIER

Loads of Features, home/office, copy, autodial, fax/tel/answer mach opts, plain paper, $25 716-365-5027 @@BASIC@@

CREDIT CARD PROCESSOR VeriFone Omni

396, Report Functions, Power Supply, Xtra Tapes, $35 716-3655027 RED CRINKLE GLASSWARE SET Over 40

years old. 8 round goblets with crystal stems, 8 bowls, and 8 sherbets. From Green Farms. Best offer 7630812 Fire Wood For Sale $60.00 A Face Cord. You Pick Up. Phone 640-5815

FOR SALE:

FOR SALE 1 Woodmaster Grate & Auger & Plate & Assoriers. phone 640-5815 VACUUM

9094

$16 716-488-

SEWING MACHINE & TABLE Heavy duty $99

716-488-9094

BEAUTY

SHOP

CHAIR

Hydraulic. $75 716-7851242 WOOD WINE CARRIER

Hold 2 bottles. Brand new. $15 716-785-1242

MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENTS & REPAIR Reconditioned

Band Instruments For Sale And Complete Repair Service. Bova's Music & Train Shoppe 716-326-6891

SPORTING GOODS EXERCISE MACHINE: TRIMS waistline, sit-

ting, low impact $65 716-488-9094 SUN MOUNTAIN WHEEL Speed

3

Cart with Brake. 934-2419

EXERCISE MACHINE: TRIMS waistline, sit-

ting , low impact $65 (716)488-9094

MEN'S INLINE SKATES

New. Size 9. $35. 716785-1242 COMMERCIAL GRAVITY BENCH $100 716-785-

1242

TOOLS CONCRETE SAW Home-

light, gas powered.

Cuts concrete and scrap metal. $400. 716338-5385 @@BASIC@@

Cast Iron top belt drive Priced to sell (716)488-9094 TABLE SAW:

BOX

OF

TOOLS

(716)488-9094

$25

PETS Comes with lights and everything 150.00 OBO. 716450-9437

CHAMELEON

DOGS

CLASSIFIEDS 39

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015 PICK

OF

THE

LITTER

DOG & CAT Grooming & Boarding, Jamestown Stray & Adoption, VERY Affordable! www.pickofthelitter.us 716-6619707 M/F Registered, shots. Red Apricot & Cafe Au Lait $300.00 and & up. 716489-3068

TOY POODLE PUPS

OTHER ANIMALS MILITARY MACAW PARROT Approximately 8

years old. Includes XL steel cage & outside perch. $650 obo. 7856066 or 467-8881 after 6 pm.

35 CENTER STREET FREDONIA 2 Bedroom-

Lower apartment.

Laundry on site and off-street parking. All new carpet & paint (kitchen and bath).

New stove, refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher and disposal.

Water, gas and internet included. Responsible for electric. $875 a month. Washer room is an extra $20 per month -- per unit. No Pets. 1st, last and security deposits due at signing. No smoking.

716-673-3018

VACATION PLACES FOR RENT NEW SMYRNA BEACH, FLORIDA Off season

FURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM UPPER IN GERRY Completely

renovated, semi-furnished. Available 8/20.

716-489-1248

HOUSES FOR RENT VILLAGE OF FREDONIA

nice, quiet 2-bdrm, garage, deck, No Pets, security, lease, available Sept, $725 / month.

716-792-7501

ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED - SHARE HOUSEHOLD & facili-

ties. Parking, computer, washer, dryer all included. Near college $275.00. 716-366-8123

rates. Sept-Dec. 2 bedroom condo,$710 total weekly. 716-410-6200. www.muldowneyvacationrentals.com

CARIBBEAN VACATION VRBO.com.

Tortola-Beef Island, #374115 Mermaid Villa #380118 Litte Mermaid. jandart13@gmail.com

Call Howard at Cooke's TRANSMISSION AND AUTO REPAIR SHOP. Big and small auto repairsCall today! 716-326-3040 NEED OIL CHANGE?

BUILDERS AND REMODELERS MINI BARNS LAWN BUILDINGS CABINS. All steel

car ports with over head door. Delivery available.

6287 Barnes Rd. Dewittville

CERAMIC TILE PINZEL CUSTOM STRUCTIO Tile

CON-

installation and repairs walls,floors,backsplash.

716-965-2920

CLEANING Need a housekeeper? I have over 30 yrs. exp. and I come with great references call for more info 716-365-9301 "MAID2SHINE"

GENERAL SERVICES LOMA

RENOVATIONS

FARMS AND LAND 1.9 ACRES 1.9 acres of land for sale, Curtis St. near JCC. Timber rights included. $8,200 o/b/o.

716-680-4757

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FALCONER 2 BDRM LOWER APT $570 +Utilities.

1.9 ACRES 1.9 acres of land for sale, Curtis St. near JCC. Timber rights included. $8,200 o/b/o.

716-680-4757

ALL GENERAL LABOR WORK Clean outs, Tear

downs, tree removal, Hauling, Sidewalks, etc.

Leo Waller Sr. 716-410-4142

MISCELLANEOUS ALL GENERAL LABOR WORK Clean outs, Tear

downs, tree removal, Hauling, Sidewalks, etc.

Leo Waller Sr. 716-410-4142 SMALL

ENGINE

REPAIR

Lawnmowers, riders, chainsaws etc. Pickup available. Over 20 years experience. 716-467-3061

RENTAL SERVICES SOUND RENTAL

EQUIPMENT

BANDS: Want equipment to rent?

Check our inventory.

Sales and service. AFFORDABLE SOUND COMPANY. 716-4106666

ROOFING STEEL ROOF MATERIAL Black. Not sure of

size. 716-462-1340

TREE SERVICES BENTLEY TREE CARE Pro-

HAULING

fessional fully insured AND free estimates.

Please call for all your tree needs 716-736-3963 or 814-823-3434

ALL GENERAL LABOR WORK Clean outs, Tear

ALL GENERAL LABOR WORK Clean outs, Tear

Power washing decks, kitchens, bath, electric.

Call 934-3178.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Available mid-Sept.Off street parking,fenced in yard,no smoking.

Please call 487-2102

AUTO REPAIR AND PARTS

downs, tree removal, Hauling, Sidewalks, etc.

Leo Waller Sr. 716-410-4142

downs, tree removal, Hauling, Sidewalks, etc.

Leo Waller Sr. 716-410-4142

INSULATION @@BASIC@@

BITTINGER

INSULATION

Hard & soft SPRAY FOAM. Licensed & Insured. Residental & Commercial. FREE ESTIMATES! 716-761-6189

LANDSCAPING

ATVS 2013 SUZUKI 400 QUAD

29 hours.

Camo, winch, cover, broadcast sprayer, harow drag and trailer. $6,500 716-397-1153

AUTOS

2000 CHEVY IMPALA LS

White,Sunroof,Leather Seats Good Car. 716-4011583 71

FORD

GALAXIE

500

For Sale 71 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Door Hardtop Car Complete Asking 2,500 Or Make Offer Call After 5Pm 716-487-7331 2005 CTS

BLACK

CADILLAC

4-DOOR. Great condition.

81,000 miles, moon/sun roof.

Equipped for on-star, Sirius radio, power seats and windows. $7,000 or obo. Call 785-2569

CARS ANTIQUE TBIRDS Mercury,

BUICK

Mopar, Pontiac, Packard & more.

Cash deals.Call 665-4196 between 9am-8pm. If no answer leave message with name & number.

These are drivers not show or junk cars. If interested will supply further information.

BOATS WATER

SKI

SLALOM

$68 716-488-9094

MOORING ANCHOR 100 lbs. $75 716-488-9094 ALUMINUM BOAT LIFT

Aluminum boat lift for sale. 716-386-2578

1985 HD ELECTRA GLIDE Includes a pull

behind trailer w/ custom paint. Selling for medical reasons, bike in good condition. $6,500. Many extras.

Call for details. 716353-3045 BIKER SVCES.

BOB'S

RVS 2004 30' DURANGO (KZ)

Fifth wheel, nice condition. Asking $9,000. 716532-5458 ENCLOSED CAR HAULER

Trailer. 22ft Heavy Duty.

Rated 10,000 lbs.716945-4949 8' x 33';. 2 5/16 ball, 4 beds, full bath, kitchen, living room, electric and heat. $3,900 b/o. As is 716-9343178 PARK MODEL TRAILER

VEHICLE ACCESSORIES CAR ROOF CANVAS CARRIER 39" x 32" x

18" - $25 716-785-1242

DAYSAILER 22' J-BOAT

Easy to sail, can seat 6. Safe - bow pulpit, lifelines, flotation.

Fully equipped - new, full set sails, halyards, sheets. Good trailer and 3.5 hp motor. Daysailed by licensed captain/owner past ten years. Buffalo harbor/ Canalside. References available. $4,200. If out, will return your call promptly. Thanks.

716-677-9588

MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLE REPAIR

Parts & Service for ALL Motorcycles (716)952-9534

ANTIQUES I am interested in buying your Vintage Fountain Pens.

Call Jim for info (716) 595-2161.

FOUNTAIN PENS

CASH

PAID

FOR

OLD

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

t

M/C

Parts & Services for Domestic & Imported motorcycles 125 Central Ave. Dunkirk, N.Y. M-F 10:00-5:00 Sat. !0:003:00 716-951-2978

40 FEATURED ADVERTISER

CHAUTAUQUA STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015