By Daniel MeyerStar News Writer

With demonstrations and displays focusing on the pioneer lifestyle of the 19th Century, the 40th annual Busti Apple Festival will pro-vide plenty of opportunities to revisit an era that is gone but certainly not forgotten.

Set to take place this Sun-day, Sept. 28 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., the Busti Apple Festival will offer family-friendly activities that will include detailed demonstra-tions of pioneer life and survival skills that date back to a simpler time.

“We have something for everyone and think the different demonstrations and displays should really fascinate people, especially children,” said Lorie Reyn-olds, who is the publicity chairperson for this year’s festival. “Every year we hear such wonderful feed-back on how much people enjoy our festival so we are hoping for another fun and enjoyable day.”

One of the highlights of this year’s event for festival-goers will be observing the newly restored and fully-operational

Grist Mill. The historic water turbine was built in 1839 and will be open for guided tours, with freshly ground cornmeal being available for purchase all day.

Other attractions this Sunday include a craft sale featuring handmade items being sold by private vendors, a farmers’ market with locally grown produce and other delicious food items available for pur-chase and a wide variety of ready-to-eat and take-home seasonal food items.

Among the specialty food items that will be available

include apple butter, six dif-ferent types of homemade apple pie, New York State cheeses and fresh cider. Concession items for sale will include hot dogs, ham-burgers, funnel cakes and baked goods.

“What we offer is a chance for people to take some time to relax and retreat to the thought of simpler times,” said Reynolds. “Even if it is for only one day, we think it is important to remember our heritage and refl ect back on how people lived in an era before automobiles and telephones and elec-

tricity and all of the other comforts and realities of life as we now know it.”

This year’s festival features an expanded demonstra-tion area with some unique displays giving young and old alike a chance to observe some past practices that were used to survive. There will also be glances into the past of how children were educat-ed and compare that learn-ing environment to today’s 21st Century classroom of smart phones, smart phones and digital textbooks.

Your Weekly Community Magazine | Week of September 26, 2014 | Vol. 7, No. 39 – FREE

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FAMILY-FRIEnDLY ACTIVITIES HELD AT AnnuAL OnE-DAY CELEBRATIOn

2 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

By Scott WiseEditor

This headline may sound slightly melancholy, and it potentially could be – but that’s not the point of today’s commentary.

In a conversation with my wife recently, and another conversation with a close friend, I realized something. It’s not a life-changing rev-elation by any means, but I think it’s impor-tant enough to share.

Everyone, in every walk of every facet of life, has to deal at some point with being satis-fi ed. As humans, we are all constantly searching for some form of per-sonal contentment or satisfaction in whatever we put out hand to.

It could be where we live, it could be a job, it could be our car, it could be our fi nancial situa-tion, or it could be health related. But in whatever that situation may be, we long for fulfi llment.

Sometimes, we can wait for the satiation to pres-ent itself as one that feels

complete. We wait for the sickness to go away. We wait for every bill to paid. We wait for the job to be thrilling, or we wait for the strife to fade.

What I’ve learned, though, is that when we spend our time waiting, we will spend our time waiting. Redundant? Sure, but that doesn’t make it any less true.

More often than not, it seems, I have to make a choice to be content with my situation. There are things I’d love to change, but I’ve always been someone who looks on the bright side of things. In adult-hood, it was easy to lose track of this natural habit, and I thought there was something wrong. But, I realized that it was simply a change I had to make in my thinking. Rather than waiting for things to appear the way I wanted them, I had to choose to be content with how they were.

It changes our percep-

tion of reality. Don’t get me wrong – I love my life. I am doing what I love, and I have a beau-tiful wife and two boys to go home to every day. But the opportu-nity will always present itself to be dissatisfi ed with the status quo.

In this area, which has faced stagnation economically for many years, we may all have to make a choice to be content. But that is what it is – a choice. It is a choice for us to choose to make the best of what we have.

This spawned from a conversation with my wife. She is an incred-ible super hero to me – staying at home and raising our sons, making a beautiful and peaceful place for us to reside. She said some-thing to the effect of, “sometimes, I just would love to not be covered in drool,” or some other motherly woe.

I replied with, “Well, I’d gladly be covered in

drool if it meant I could spend all day with our boys.” We laughed it off as another ‘grass is always greener on the other side’ moment, but it struck a chord for us both. We face challeng-es in our roles daily, but we both have tremen-dous opportunities to choose to embrace those challenges with a smile.

How we approach each and every situation will absolutely determine the outcome of that situa-tion. Today, I challenge you as a faithful reader. Choose to embrace the positive and forget the negative. The negative will always be there in some regard, and sure it’ll have to be dealt with, but instead of holding on to it and try-ing to mold it, let it fl oat around nearby until it’s time to be worked on. Choose to be content - choose to be satisfi ed.

Scott Wise is the editor of the Chautauqua Star. Comments on this story of any other can be directed to scott.wise@star-mediagroup.com.

Substance Abuse Help See Page 4

Annual Freedonia Marxonia Festival See Page 10

Self-Proclaimed Expert Picks: Week 4 See Page 24

Local Sports Schedule & Photos See Pages 28-29

INSIDE THIS WEEK | CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 36

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taBle oF ContentsPages 2-8: Community NewsPage 9: Education NewsPages 10-11: EntertainmentPages 12-14: Religious ServicesPage 15: The Farmer In YouPage 16: Auto Tips And TricksPage 17: SeniorPage 18: Featured AdvertiserPages 19-23: This Great CountyPages 24-30: Local SportsPages 31-32: College SportsPages 33-34: Chautauqua OutdoorsPage 35: National SportsPages 36-39: Classifi edsPage 40: Featured Advertiser

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JamestownSee Pages 19-23Chautauqua County's largest city has a lot to offer.

COMMENTARY: Choose ContentmentT

HIS

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 3

ACROSS1. Sir Toby of "Twelfth Night"6. Mosquito enemy9. Wide river valley13. Part of soft palate14. Grassland15. Hamelin's child abductor16. Awful smell17. Banned insecticide18. City in Belgium19. *"One, two, ______'_ coming for you..."21. *"The People Under the ______," 199123. Seek damages24. It's more commonly called a pika25. Onomatopoeia for collision28. Young salmon30. Maneuver for attaining particu-lar goal35. Show horse type37. Fireplace smudge39. Famous march composer40. Yugoslavian leader during World War II41. Chef's headgear43. It will44. To impede46. Lowest brass47. Not made up48. "___ ___ Margery Daw"50. *Like a lot of horror movie scenes52. First responders53. Metal enemy55. Face twitch, e.g.57. *1976 prom night thriller60. *Movie about a cursed videotape64. Antique shop item65. Federal procurement org.67. Was dishonest with68. DVD player button69. *Don't take one if you star in a Krueger flick70. Fourth letter in Greek alphabet71. Fancy-schmancy72. Be in the red73. Winter driving hazard--------------------------------------DOWN1. In the ____, like a skinny-dipper2. *"What ____ Happened to Baby Jane?"3. Stringed instrument with pear-shaped body

4. Oafs5. Desperate or badly-off6. Another name for an Oldsmobile7. Nourished8. String bean's opposite9. IV+IV10. Imitator11. 1983 ZZ Top hit12. "... ___ he drove out of sight"15. Mexican beaches20. Brewer's staple22. Big bang maker24. Lawn pastime25. *Norman _____26. Get off the chair27. Opposite of glossy29. Place of origin31. Coconut fiber32. One who is tutored33. Muhammad's religion

34. *"When a Stranger _____"36. Fans reactions38. London subway42. *"Hellraiser III: Hell on _____"45. *"Scary Movie 2" bird49. Writing under influence, in text51. Bears or cedes54. Dal _____, in music56. Angler's basket57. *Rabid St. Bernard58. Aphrodite's lover59. "Lifestyles of the ____ and Famous"60. Measuring roll61. Doing nothing62. Post-it ____63. Buzzing pest64. Large edible mushroom66. *Movie with same name as certain tool

This week we are featuring “Bobby” and “Hawk.” Bobby is a three-year-old Pomeranian mix. He can be a bit shy at first, but when he warms up he is a real lover. He would do best in a home with kids eight or older. Hawk is a nine-year-old hackney pony. He came to us in a cruelty investigation and is now ready to find a forever home. For more information or questions call (716) 665-2209 ext. 0.

We still have all cats, six months or older, for “No Fee Adoption.”

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

Community newsstatepoint Crossword

Last week’s solutions

Chautauqua County Humane Society Pet of the Week

ADopt a pet

THEME: SCARY MOVIES

4 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014Community news

September 14B. Jeanette Strobl, Westfi eld

September 16Clifford M. Gibbs,CattaragusArlene P. Colburn,FalconerRobert A Hagstrom, Cheney’s Point

September 17James D. Parker,Cattaraugus IndianReservationJosephine P. Gaeta, Jamestown

September 18Paul Grekalski,FrewsburgSusan M Seneca,Silver CreekAlicia M Graham,Gowanda

September 20Harold Edward Rusch, DunkirkLeonard Drozdziel, DunkirkJames E. Goldberg,ForestvilleMarie E. Purdy,Little ValleyCharles Davidson,JamestownLulu E Stephenson,

Jamestown

September 21William P. Fitzer,DunkirkNancy S Carlson,JametownVerna E Curtis,JamestownRaymond, J Rossey, Jamestown

September 22Carmela Distefano Ditonto,JamestownBernnice L Piper,GreenhurstRobert C Brown Jr., RandolphEdward LaVerne Johnson,Jamestown

OBITuARIES

got news?The Chautauqua Star welcomes all positive local news. send us your articles, press releases and photos to news@star-mediagroup.com.

Contributed ArticleOffi ce of the County Executive

Chautauqua County Executive Vincent Horrigan and Chautau-qua County Community Men-tal Hygiene Services Director Patricia Brinkman are remind-ing residents about Substance Abuse resources available to the community, including fi ve Chemical Dependency Clinics with walk-in access.

“Treatment is effective and recov-ery is possible,” said Brinkman. “Staff at all treatment locations are dedicated to working with those in the community who are dealing with the issues of sub-stance abuse and each clinic is licensed by the Offi ce of Alcohol and Substance Abuse Services and offer same day services to anyone who is seeking help.”

“I want our entire community to know that we have a broad range of help for those dealing with substance abuse in Chau-tauqua County,” said Horrigan. “Chautauqua County Govern-ment and private sector services form a strong network of access to quality substance abuse health care.”

Local Licensed Chemical Dependency Resources:

• Chautauqua County Department of Mental Hygiene Chemical Dependency Clinics

200 E. Third St., 5th Floor in Jamestown. Phone: (716) 661-8330. 319 Central Ave. in Dunkirk. Phone: (716) 363-3550. http://www.co.chautauqua.ny.us/320/Mental-Hygiene

• WCA Hospital Chemical Dependency OutpatientWCA Hospital, 207 Foote Ave., 4th fl oor, 4B Unit in Jamestown. Phone: (716) 664-8620.

Dunkirk Health Center, 338 Central Ave., Suite 240 in Dunkirk. Phone: (716) 363-0018 http://www.wcahospital.org/chemdependency.php

• WCA Inpatient Chemical Dependency unit207 Foote Avenue, 4th Floor, 4B Unit in Jamestown. Phone: (716) 664-8620.

• TLC Health Tri County Chemical Dependency Outpatient33 North Main Street in Cas-sadaga. Phone: (716) 595-3355.

In addition to licensed Chemi-cal Dependency clinics, there are resources and supports available including family sup-port groups that have regular sessions, and various other outreach and educational ef-forts including the Chautauqua County Crisis Hotline: 1-800-724-0461, which is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Additional Resources:

• Chautauqua County Crisis Hotline1-800-724-0461. Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

• Chautauqua Opportunities, Inc. Mobile Crisis TeamAvailable 5 p.m. – 9 a.m. weekdays, 24 hour weekends and holidays. This service is ac-cessed through the Chautauqua County Crisis Hotline.

• Chautauqua County Council on Alcoholism and Substance Abuse501 W 3rd St in Jamestown. Phone: (716) 664-3608. http://www.casacweb.org/

• Chautauqua County Mental Health Association31 Water Street, Suite 7, in Jame-stown. Phone: (716) 661-9044.

• Chautauqua Area narcotics AnonymousPhone: (716) 240-5983 http://www.nawny.org/

More information about local resources can be found on the Chautauqua County Depart-ment of Mental Hygiene web-site. http://www.co.chautauqua.ny.us/320/Mental-Hygiene.

For more information concern-ing the resources available to the community to deal with the issue of substance abuse, con-tact the Chautauqua County Department of Mental Hygiene by calling (716) 753-4104.

opiate and other substance abuse Help available in Chautauqua County

“There will be an exhibit with the old one-room schoolhouse concept, complete with antique desks and the traditional chalk and chalkboard classroom form of teaching,” said Reynolds. “Things certainly have changed over the years and the children who visit

will be amazed at how things were done in school back then.”

Other special hap-penings this Sunday include apple-peeling demonstrations, stage-coach rides and “how-to” observations of spinning and weaving, quilting, fl ax break-

ing, candle making, log hewing and soap making. There will also be live music and dance demonstrations, Civil War reenact-ments and displays of antique and model engines.

The 40th annual Busti Apple Festival will

be held rain or shine on the grounds of the sponsoring Busti His-torical Society, located next to the Busti Grist Mill and Museum. The cost of admission will be $3 per adult, with children age 12 and under admitted for free. Parking will be free and available

on the adjoining Busti Volunteer Fire Depart-ment grounds.

“The members of the Busti Volunteer Fire Department are always great and lend a hand with the parking and some of the other logis-tics of the festival,” said Reynolds. “The entire

community really comes together to make this event happen.”

For more informa-tion about the 40th annual Busti Apple Festival, either call (716) 483-0134, visit www.townofbusti.com or search “Busti Apple Festival” on Facebook.

BuSTI APPLE FESTIVAL: FAMILY-FRIEnDLY ACTIVITIES HELD AT AnnuAL OnE-DAY CELEBRATIOn, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 1

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 5

By Katy WiseContributing Article

If you caught last week’s article, we fi nally got around to showing you our new playroom. This has been the biggest project that we have undertaken so far, but it has also had the most dramatic results.

As mentioned (several times) in last week’s article, this project is proving to be an ongo-ing, progressive project.

In other words, we are not done.

There is a lot more work that we have yet to do, and a lot of fi n-ishing touches to add. But, being a family and taking the best care of our two little guys that we can is always more important than fi nish-ing a project.

Just think of it this way; you can look forward to many more updates and improvements in the months to come.

For now, this is where we are. We’ve come a long way but there’s still quite a ways to go. My

main thing is my strong urge to fi nish painting the cabinets.

Soon enough they will be white, but time and life have gotten in the way the past few weeks.

Lately I have been prac-ticing extreme patience. I always had thought of myself as a ‘patient’ person, until I had a three year old and a one year old who are both as ‘boy’ as they come.

A short time ago, I

realized that I was liv-ing my dream of being a stay-at-home-mom, yet barely enjoying it because I was allowing myself to be stressed out all of the time - over things that didn’t need to be stressed out about. Things that were really just things and that didn’t matter in the grand scheme.

So I re-evaluated some of these things, and here we are, having this heart to heart.

This project is part of my practicing patience. I am just a human mom. My super powers include giving emergen-cy baths, wiping boo-gies, sneaking snacks and taming toddlers. Sometimes I even cook a meal that all four of us thoroughly enjoy.

It’s okay that some days I cannot tackle every single household project. There have been days where the laundry gets completely done, boys

are fed, played with, and happy, dishes done and put away, house vacuumed, fl oors pol-ished, couch cushions cleaned, along with a fresh coat of paint in the living room.

All of this to say that someday soon, in the not so distant future, there will be a fi nished playroom. Today just isn’t that day.

Hopefully you have been wanting to prac-tice some patience as

well, because here is an opportunity for you.

In the mean time, we can rejoice over the things that have been accomplished.

Toys are organized, and belong in one specifi c location of the house, giving our kids a place to play and make memories in. Our entire home is more welcom-ing and open, thanks to our new living room. The two rooms that were not being utilized, now are, and they are happy rooms!

Did I mention how much easier cleaning is when toys stay in one side of the house? If you are thinking about making a play area in your house, I urge you to do so. It is so worth the effort.

Gone are the days of tripping on toys in the front hallway, living room, dining room and kitchen. Actually, I just stepped on one misplaced toy today. But one toy in three weeks as compared to a minefi eld everyday? No big deal.

Community newsPlayrooms and Patience

Before After

6 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014Community news

Continued on page 8

Contributed ArticleCHRIC

Chautauqua Home Rehabilitation and Im-provement Corporation (CHRIC) announces that it will be holding its first annual fund-raiser and Auction on Oct. 15.

The theme is Chautau-qua’s Best Kept Secret. And we are! CHRIC has served our county for 36 years and in the last six years alone has provided housing reha-bilitation to make over 200 lead safe rental homes for families with children under age 6

and has provided rehab assistance to over 1,300 homeowners through-out the county using both regular grant pro-grams and block grants for various communi-ties such as Ellington, Poland, and Brocton. In those same six years we have donated over 1,000 community vol-unteer hours, have been instrumental in saving over 40 homes from foreclosure and addi-tionally have provided bank recommended homeownership educa-tion and counseling to over 80 credit-ready families for success in new home purchases.

We are proud to have participated in com-munity development projects such as the Sherman Main Street Project, Brocton Arch Restoration, Dunkirk Lighthouse Project, and the Bemus Point Water-front Revitalization Project. Who knew?

The event will be held at The Athenaeum Hotel of Chautauqua Institution starting with Hors d’oeuvres and cocktails at 5 p.m. fol-lowed by dinner, danc-ing with music by Derek Davis & The Tasty Groove Band and the auction events closing at 9:30 p.m. Reservations

are required.

Please join us this fall along beautiful Chautauqua Lake to enjoy dinner & danc-ing while helping us celebrate 36 years of making a difference in Chautauqua County! Take a chance on one of the many raffles!

To inquire about or make reservations please contact the CHRIC office by Oct. 1 at 716-753-4560 or check out CHRIC’s website, www.chric.org, for more information about the event and downloadable reserva-tions forms.

CHRiC 1st annual Fundraising event & auction

Contributed ArticleJCC

The Small Business Development Center (SBDC) at Jamestown Community College has received a $96,986 grant to enhance assis-tance to individuals and businesses in northern Chautauqua County.

The one-year grant, awarded by the U.S. Small Business Admin-istration, will be used to provide expanded outreach to business owners and entre-preneurs through the SBDC office at JCC’s North County Center in Dunkirk.

One-on-one technical guidance and entrepre-neurial training pro-grams will be offered through the grant, as will social media

internship opportuni-ties for JCC and State University of New York at Fredonia students.

“Manufacturing busi-nesses will enjoy these components as well

as the opportunity to have an intern work in a learning environ-ment to help companies with marketing, social media, and manage-ment issues,” said Irene Dobies, SBDC director.

“So far this year, our SBDC helped business-es create and save 185 jobs and secure over $4.8 million in fund-ing,” said Ms. Dobies.

sBdC will enhance outreach in dunkirk

Jamestown Community College president Cory L. Duckworth; JCC North County Center director Elizabeth Booth; SBDC director Irene Dobies; County Executive Vince Horrigan, and Chautauqua County IDA director Kevin Sanvidge.

Contributed ArticleOffice of the County Executive

On Friday, Oct. 3, Chautauqua County Employees will join together to help raise money for breast cancer by participating in Lee National Denim Day. During this event, employees will be given the opportunity to pur-chase a pink ribbon for a $5 donation, which will allow them to wear jeans to work on Friday.

According to the American Cancer Soci-ety, breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in women. They estimate that in 2014, more than 232,000 women will be diagnosed with invasive breast cancer in the U.S. and approximate-ly 40,000 are expected to die from the disease.

Lee National Denim Day is proud to con-tinue to support the American Cancer Society. Denim Day is committed to improv-ing the everyday lives of those with breast cancer – past, present and future. Through the event a simple gesture turns into extraordinary support by funding lifesaving screenings in communi-ties nationwide, provid-ing hope and care to those traveling away from home for cancer

treatment, and invest-ing in groundbreaking cancer research.

“Lee National Denim Day is an excellent way to offer a casual Friday and contribute to a very important cause,” said Vince Horrigan, Chautauqua County Executive. “There are more than 3.1 million breast cancer survivors in the United States and by letting employees wear jeans to work one day in exchange for a donation it will help fight breast cancer and continue to give hope to everyone who is or has been diagnosed with breast cancer, a cause that is very important to me and many of our employees.”

To learn more about the exciting projects funded by Denim Day, visit Denimday.com

About Lee JeansLee® Jeans is a division of VF Corporation. (NYSE:VFC). Head-quartered in Merriam, Kan, Lee manufactures and markets brand denim, casual pants, shirts, fleece and knit apparel. A brand com-mitted to the commu-nity, Lee Jeans founded Lee National Denim Day®, one of the larg-est single-day fundrais-ers for breast cancer. For more information about Lee, visit www.lee.com

Chautauqua County Joins Fight against

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CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 7Community news

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“Although it is diffi cult to predict the impact, it is reasonable to con-clude that increased SBDC services will have a positive impact on northern Chau-tauqua County,” Ms. Dobies added.

SBDC business advi-sors will offer programs on business basics; local agriculture, products, farmers markets, and crowdfunding; minor-ity and woman-owned business certifi cation;

exporting; and social media.

“JCC’s Small Business Development Center plays a vital role in the growth of small busi-ness in Chautauqua County,” said Chau-tauqua County Execu-tive Vince Horrigan. “Expanded services in northern Chautauqua County is especially welcome as we work hard to grow existing businesses and attract new business in the

wake of recent Con-Agra plant closings.”

Horrigan encourages the business commu-nity take full advantage of the services offered by SBDC on both cam-puses in Chautauqua County.

The SBDC is located in the training center at the North County Cen-ter at 10807 Bennett Rd. For more informa-tion, call 338.1024 or visit http://jamestown.nyssbdc.org.

SBDC WILL EnHAnCE OuTREACH In DunKIRK, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 6

Contributed ArticleSt. Luke’s Episcopal

For the past twelve months, observant visitors to Downtown Jamestown may have noticed that the city’s streets seemed a bit quieter, especially around the corner of North Main and Fourth Streets. The silence began during an electrical storm which occurred in Sept. of 2013. At that time a bolt of lightning stuck the tower of St Luke’s Episcopal Church, causing extensive dam-age to the turret and the electrical system that operated the tower clocks and bells.

Luke Fodor, the new Rector of St Luke’s is pleased to report that

the repairs are fi nally complete, the tower and the bells have been cleaned and refur-bished, and the new illuminated clock faces have been installed. The clock is now fully functional and the air will be fi lled with the sound of the bells ringing every quarter hour when the chime schedule resumes at the end of this month.

The congregation of St Luke’s would like to invite Jamestown area residents and business owners to mark the occasion of the return of music to the city’s streets by joining them for a community cel-ebration of the restora-tion, the “Blessing of the Bells” on Sunday Sept. 28 at 4 p.m. at the church, 410 North

Main Street in Jame-stown,. The gathering will begin with a Fes-tive Evensong, a tradi-tional Anglican service of music and prayer, followed by a reception. The event is free and open to the public, but RSVP’s are requested

so that organizers may know how many people to expect. Please call 716-483-6405 or email stluke@netsync.net for more information.

Rev Fodor, who has been enthusiastically involved with the fi nish-ing touches of the reno-vation since his arrival at St Luke’s in June, feels that the restoration is very signifi cant in the life of the city. “The bells are a source of pride at St. Luke’s and in Jamestown as their chimes serve to connect us to a historic past and

help us ring out a bright future. Perhaps even more importantly, they keep us all running on time for all of our down-town appointments.”

The tower bells at St Luke’s have been a major presence in Jamestown since their installation 120 years ago in 1894. Accord-ing to a program from a concert held at the church on Nov. 30 of that year, the chimes, which consist of twelve bells, weigh a total of 18,450 lbs., varying in size from the largest at 4,200 lbs. to the smallest, which weighs 418 lbs. They are the only playable chimes in the downtown area and can be heard as far as four miles away. Andrew Schmidt, St. Luke's Director of Music commented, "The magnifi cent St. Luke's carillon is an important link to the past, both for the church, and for the city of Jamestown. It exemplifi es the faith of our forebears, and therefore serves as a

spiritual inspiration to us today. To me, the carillon is like an old friend whom I haven't seen in over a year, and I'm looking for-ward to being reunited on the 28th!"

Vince DeJoy, the City of Jamestown’s Director of Development also noted the signifi cance of the bells as a symbol of the city’s vitality. He observed that, “The dignifi ed ringing of the clock bells at St. Luke’s Church gave residents and visitors alike the certainty that all is well in Jamestown while announcing the hour. As a boy grow-ing up on the west side of Jamestown, I would listen for the chiming of the distant clock bells at bedtime when the hustle and bustle of the day ended, and a sense of serenity and peace would wash over me before I closed my eyes. I look forward to that same feeling once again as the bells are revived and renewed.”

Community Celebration to dedicate Bell tower planned

8 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014Community news

Contributed ArticleJPS

At its first meeting in the 2014-15 school year, the WNY STEM Hub recognized Jame-stown Public Schools as one of 29 school systems in five counties for their commitment to enhancing science, technology, engineer-ing, and mathematics (STEM) education and related programming. Designated as the Inau-gural Class of Emerg-ing STEM School Sys-tems, the criterion was simple: engage students through study and programming. Descrip-tions of how these dis-tricts are highlighting STEM programming in their schools will be posted on the WNY STEM Hub website – www.wnystem.org later in September.

“We are proud that

JPS was honored as an Emerging STEM School System,” said Dave Currie, JPS Coordinator of Sci-ence, Technology and Information Services. “Our district has always stressed a commitment to STEM education as we recognize that these academic areas: science, technology, engineer-ing, math and the arts are important for the future of our students in college and the work-force. We will continue to emphasize STEM courses in our district to benefit our students.”

“JHS has had the fortu-nate pleasure of plac-ing individuals on the Chautauqua County Education Coalition to help address the area's emerging need for focus towards STEM edu-cation to support our local industries,” said Daryl Damcott, JHS

Technology teacher and member of the Coali-tion. “Manufacturing has always been an intricate piece to the fabric of Jamestown and Chautauqua County as a whole. It is refresh-ing to be a part of a district that recognizes the need to support the community and take a proactive role in doing

so in order to put our students in a position to be successful in the fu-ture while helping local businesses prosper.”

The Western New York STEM Hub is one of several hubs that comprise the Empire State STEM Learning Network, coordinated under the SUNY Vice

Chancellor’s Educa-tion Pipeline initiatives. The NYS Center of Excellence in Bioinfor-matics and Life Scienc-es serves as the Hub’s Steward Organization providing facilities, in-kind resources and general support.

“These school systems have embraced the importance of STEM education for students of all ages and grade levels,” says Michelle Kavanaugh, Ed.D., facilitator of the WNY STEM Hub. “By creat-ing a culture of STEM learning – in addition to arts education – these schools are estab-lishing an education pipeline to tomorrow’s careers for today’s stu-dents. The workforce of the future requires STEM trained and innovation-talented employees with techni-cal skills and creative

problem solving acu-men to tackle complex challenges.”

Western New York STEM Hub represen-tation includes: PreK-12, higher education, business/industry, informal learning en-vironments and pro-fessional organization representatives. The network is aligned with efforts to reduce the current STEM skills gap and the impending growth of STEM jobs in the region. Among the resources it of-fers are online links to learning tools, STEM job listings, a Calen-dar of STEM Events, a Speakers Bureau, monthly informational and networking meet-ings, learning tours and more. Find informa-tion about the Hub's resources and a list of relevant events at www.wnystem.org.

Jps named inaugural Class of emerging stem school systems

Daryl Damcott, JHS Technology teacher and Dave Currie, JPS Coordinator of Science, Technology and Information Services

Contributed ArticleAudubon

Pitcher plants, Sundews, cranberries: these plants don’t grow just anywhere. They need the special conditions that can be provided only by a bog.

On Saturday morning, Oct. 11, nature photographer Gary Cuckler will lead an Audubon Center & Sanctuary field trip on an exploration of a floating bog.

A visit to the Allenburg Bog is deemed significant enough to be included on Audubon’s 2014 Bucket List of awe-some natural history opportunities to experience before one “kicks the bucket.” The outing is planned for peak fall foliage time.

Also known to some as Waterman’s Swamp, Congdon’s Pond, and Owlen-burg Bog, the Allenberg Bog is located

on the border of the towns of Napoli and New Albion, New York, in Cattaraugus County. This unique and fascinating 390-acre refuge is a jewel of the Buffalo Audubon Preserve System.

The area is long famous among bota-nists for its wild orchids, more than 30 species of liverworts, nearly 60 species of mosses, and approximately 258 species of vascular plants, providing the visitor the chance to see a very unusual habitat.

On Oct. 11, participants will meet at Audubon at 7:30 a.m. or the R&M Diner in Randolph, New York, at 8 a.m., then travel by van or carpool to the bog.

Dress for the weather and wear shoes or boots that can get seriously mucky and wet. Consider bringing insect repellent, a hat, camera, water, and a snack.

More information can be found at www.buffaloaudubon.org/allenbergbog.php.

Participation is limited to 15. Cost is $28 or $21 for Friends of the Na-ture Center. Reser-vations with pay-ment are required by Monday, Oct. 6: call (716) 569-2345 or use the on-line form by clicking through “Bucket List: Bog Trip” at www.jame-stownaudubon.org.

For more in-formation on this and other Audubon op-portunities, call (716) 569-2345 or visit www.jame-stownaudubon.org.

audubon traveling to allenburg Bog

As part of its Bucket List Series, on Saturday morning, Oct. 11, the Audubon Center & Sanctuary is taking a field trip to the Allenburg Bog in Cattaraugus County. This pitcher plant is just one of the insect-eating plants you can find in a bog. (Photo by Jennifer Schlick)

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 9eduCation news

Contributed ArticleFredonia

State University of New York at Fredonia Visual Arts and New Media professor Phil Hastings has received a $2,500 New York State Electronic Media and Film Finishing Funds grant from the New York Council for the Arts to assist in the completion of his “Morphol-ogy” series.

The ARTS Council of the Southern Finger Lakes administers this highly competitive grant, which provides support to New York State artists for the completion or post-produc-tion of film, video, sound,

new media and Web-based art. Twelve different projects were awarded a total of $26,000 this year. Grants ranged from $500 to $2,500. Hastings was one of two Western New York artists to be funded, the remaining 10 recipients based in the greater New York City region.

"The 12 projects funded this year are excellent examples of the creativity, experimen-tation and collaboration at work in electronic media and film today. We are honored to award these grants,” said ARTS Council Executive Director Ginnie Lupi.

“Morphologies” creates new video-based life forms

through the manipula-tion of raw video data and presents these life forms in a series that draws inspi-ration from turn-of-the-century scientific investiga-

tions, Hastings said. “The project also references the historical act of collect-ing the unknown to better understand our significance in the universe.”

The collection will be presented in a gallery set-ting with each video-based life form displayed in a small wooden display case reminiscent of specimen cases from the 19th cen-tury. Each specimen will be labeled with the perti-nent scientific information associated with the created Linnaean classifications.

“The process by which this video series is created is similar to genetic modi-fication. I enter into the

material at the most basic level, in my case, the pixel, and through manipula-tion transform and alter the original data to cre-ate something new while retaining trace elements of the original. This trans-formation is a matter of organic exploration,” Hast-ings explained.

“The more I push these results, the more removed the final imagery is from the original source material. Through precise animation using key frames applied to custom designed software effects each specimen’s outcome is realized through countless evolutionary steps in the process.”

Contributed ArticleE2CCB

Erie 2-Chautauqua-Cat-taraugus BOCES (E2C-CB) has been awarded a $400,000 New York State Education Department Teaching is the Core grant to work with a consortium of 15 school districts to im-prove the quality of current assessments, while reducing the number of tests that do not contribute to teaching and learning.

E2CCB will use the grant to lead a systematic approach empowering 15 districts, including 34 schools and 16,752 students, to examine current assessment practices in light of changes to NY state regulations, time spent on assessment, and how data is used to revise instruction. Participating districts will

gain a deeper understanding of the hallmarks of qual-ity assessment, and use the power of assessment as a tool to support improvement to further both students’ and schools’ learning rather than just a way to measure learn-ing at a fixed point in time.

The 15 districts forming the consortium, and served through this grant, include Brocton, Chautauqua Lake, East Aurora, Eden, Falconer, Forestville, Frewsburg, Hol-land, Iroquois, Lake Shore, North Collins, Silver Creek, Pine Valley and Ripley.

“This grant will benefit stu-dents throughout the region by improving how their progress is assessed and im-prove overall teaching and learning," said Dr. David O'Rourke, district superin-tendent and CEO for Erie 2-Chautauqua-Cattaraugus

BOCES. "It bolsters the work already being done in the region to implement the Common Core Learn-ing Standards and ensures that we are best preparing our students for college and career pathways."

E2CCB Integrated Educa-tion Services (IES) will lead this work with participat-ing districts by reviewing the assessments they use in an effort to determine how tests are utilized and whether they are necessary. Principals will be support-ed in leading assessment audits to decide whether district assessments should be kept, revised or elimi-nated. Following the assess-ment audits, action plans will be developed in order to ensure that they are high quality and provide teach-ers with data that is useful

to inform instruction. Ad-ditionally, this will ensure that the assessments used will yield important infor-mation regarding students, but minimize any negative impact on instructional time.

Erie 2 BOCES supports more than 39,000 students across 27 component dis-tricts, as well as the instruc-tional programs in Special Education, Alternative Education, and Career & Technical Education Divi-sions, in the implementation of the Common Core State Standards and the NYS Curriculum Modules. It works to build the capacity of both district administra-tors and teachers in these endeavors.

E2CCB is on the forefront of engaging school districts, educators and students in

educational reforms re-lated to the Regents Reform Agenda, Annual Profes-sional Performance Review and Common Core State Learning Standards. The work of the IES Team assists component school districts in the implementation of effective academic strategies and instruction through the development of a successful instructional staff. This work is challenging, collaborative, active and on-going.

“I am proud of the work that the IES Team has done and the services we have provided to our component districts,” added O’Rourke. “This advances that work and will have a positive impact in our learning com-munities.”

For more information on the services offered by E2CCB, please visit: www.e2ccb.org.

phil Hastings Receives grant to Complete Video project

Phil Hastings

erie 2-Chautauqua-Cattaraugus BoCes Receives $400,000 “teaching is the Core” grant

www.classifiedsonus.com DISCOVER NEW POSTINGS FROM AROUND THE AREA OR POST ONE OF YOUR OWN FOR OTHERS TO FIND.

10 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

Contributed ArticleFredonia

The State University of New York at Fredonia renews its connection to Hollywood’s legend-ary Marx Brothers by staging the annual “Freedonia Marxonia: Marx Brothers Film Festival and Sympo-

sium,” a two-day gath-ering that opens, quite fi ttingly, on Thursday, Oct. 2, the birthday of the bespectacled Grou-cho Marx.

The festival celebrates the link between the village of Fredonia and the 1933 Marx Brothers’ fi lm “Duck Soup,” which is set in

the mythical country of Freedonia. Despite the lukewarm reception the fi lm received in 1933, it enjoys widespread ap-peal today and is con-sidered a classic politi-cal farce. “Duck Soup” holds the No. 5 position on the American Film Institute’s list of the 100 funniest American

fi lms of all time.

Activities will kick-off with the opening of the Freedonia Marxonia exhibit in Reed Library on Thursday, Oct. 2 at 3 p.m. Welcoming remarks will be fol-lowed by the traditional Freedonia Marxonia group photo at 3:15 pm.

enteRtainment

Ongoing EventsQuilting Around ChautauquaSept 26 to 2810:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Chautauqua Institutionwww.millcreeksew.com(800) 821-1881info@millcreeksew.comFall Colors of Chautauqua ProgramRegister with the Chautauqua County Visitors BureauArchaeology at the Fenton Mansion4:00 p.m.Fenton History Center(716) 664-6256director@fentonhistorycenter.orgWalking Tours of Jamestown12:45 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.Fenton History CenterTo Register call: (716) 664-6256guided Walk Along Lake Erie:Berries, Birds and WildflowersSundays, 1:00 p.m.Vinewood Acres/Sugar Shack(716) 269-9393

gailblack3@gmail.com“I Call This Home” Photography Exhibit and SaleSeptember 12 to October 179:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.Prendergast Library(716) 484–1735Alberto Rey “Biological Realism Exhibition11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Jamestown Community College(716) 338-1300Valvo Candy Factory TourMondays and Fridays, 3:30 p.m.Valvos Candies Inc(716) 934-2535valvocandies@roadrunner.comAmerican Society of Railway ArtistsSeptember 26 to 2811:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Station Art Gallery(770) 366-1448September 26garden Landscape Symposium8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.Camp Mission Meadows

(716) 664-9502 x204emh92@cornell.eduSeptember 27Leaf Printing on Scarves1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Jamestown Audubon Center & Sanctuary(716) 569-2345jamestownaudubon.orgChautauqua Lake Bassmasters Tournament6:00 a.m.Bemus Point Boat Launchwww.chaut-lakebassmasters.comHarvest Vineyard Walks10:00 a.m. to 11:15 a.m.21 Brix Winery(716) 792-2749nicki@21brix.comBeats at the Brix Music Series7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.21 Brix Winery(716) 792-2749Southern Tier xpress Hockey7:30 p.m.Jamestown Savings Bank Arena(716) 484-2624southerntierxpress@gmail.com

Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8171-3 Fairmount Ave. W, Lakewood, NY 14750 • (716) 763- 3531a walk among the tombstones (R) 1:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:40 p.m.dolphin tale 2 (pg) 1:20 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 9:15 p.m.guardians of the galaxy (pg-13) 1:00 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 9:30 p.m.the Boxtrolls (pg) 1:20 p.m., 4:00 p.m., 6:40 p.m. • 3D (pg) 1:30 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 9:00 p.m.the drop (R) 4:05 p.m.the equalizer (R) 1:15 p.m., 4:00 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m.the maze Runner (pg-13) 1:15 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:40 p.m.this is where i leave you (R) 1:10 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:20 p.m.

Dipson Chautuqua Mall I & II500 Chautauqua Mall, Lakewood, NY 14750 • (716) 763- 1888if i stay (pg-13) 4:15 p.m., 7:00 p.m.let’s Be Cops (R) 4:15 p.m., 7:00 p.m.

Dunkirk MoviePlex10520 Bennet Rd., Dunkirk, NY 14048 • (716) 366-2410

as above, so Below (R) 4:35 p.m., 9:15 p.m., 11:30 p.m.dolphin tale 2 (pg) 4:40 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:55 p.m.guardians of the galaxy (pg-13) 6:50 p.m.if i stay (pg-13) 6:50 p.m.let’s Be Cops (R) 7:00 p.m., 9:20 p.m., 11:40 p.m.no good deed (pg-13) 5:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:00 p.m., 11:00 p.m.the Boxtrolls (pg) 7:00 p.m. • 3D (PG) 4:45 p.m., 9:15 p.m., 11:30 p.m.the equalizer (R) 6:40 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:59 p.m.the giver (pg-13) 4:45 p.m.the maze Runner (pg-13) 4:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:59 p.m.the november man (R) 9:30 p.m., 11:50 p.m.

Dipson Warren Mall Cinemas1666 Market St. Ext., Warren, PA 16365

the Boxtrolls (pg) 6:55 p.m. • 3D (PG) 9:20 p.m.the equalizer (R) 6:45 p.m., 9:30 p.m.the maze Runner (pg-13)6:50 p.m., 9:15 p.m.

MOVIE TIMES

WHAT TO DO & WHERE TO gO In THE AREAContinued on pg 11

Continued on pg 11

annual Freedonia marxonia Festival

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 11enteRtainment

Cabana Sam’s Boat Burning8:00 p.m.Cabana Sam’s Sunset Bay Grill(716) 934-9953kborrello@sunsetbayusa.comThe Spencer Hotel & SpaHouse and Massage Specials10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.The Spencer Hotel & Spa(716) 357-3785“Cherishing Our Children” A Spiritual Perspective3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.James Prendergast Library(716)488-8115Movies @ the Reg – Lucy

8:00 p.m.Reg Lenna Center for the Arts(716) 484-7070September 28Bemus Point 15K9:00 a.m.Long State Park(716) 488-0788mghsdoc@gmail.com40th Annual Busti Apple Festival11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Grist Mill and Museum(716) 483-0134bustihistorical@gmail.comSouthern Tier xpress Hockey1:00 p.m.

Jamestown Savings Bank Arena(716) 484-2624southerntierxpress@gmail.comReiki 1 Certification Class9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.www.anglesofhopecenter.com/workshops(716) 785-4247September 29Audubon Annual Dinner and Volunteer Recognition5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.Jamestown Audubon Center & Sanctuary(716) 569-2345jamestownaudubon.org

Talking to Your angels6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.www.anglesofhopecenter.com/workshops(716) 785-4247September 30Tibetan Chair Massage Class7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.Jamestown Community College(716) 338-1005October 1Healing with gemstones7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.www.anglesofhopecenter.com/workshops(716) 785-4247Wurst Party Ever

10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.Peek’n Peak Resort & Spa(716) 355-4141Movies @ the Reg – Lucy8:00 p.m.Reg Lenna Center for the Arts(716) 484-7070October 2Reiki Open House7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.www.anglesofhopecenter.com/workshops(716) 785-4247Amazing Appetizers – Class6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.Jamestown Community College(716) 338-1005

AnnuAL FREEDOnIA MARxOnIA FESTIVAL OPEnS OCT. 2, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 10

WHAT TO DO & WHERE TO gO In THE AREA, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 10

Groucho glasses will be provided. There will also be cake celebrating the 124th anniversary of Groucho’s birthday. Contest entries in art and journalism (print, video, sound) will be accepted from 3 to 4:30

pm. Marx Brothers look-a-like informa-tion will be available in preparation for the look-a-like contest to be held on Friday, Oct. 3.

The library exhibit will be on display until Wednesday, Oct. 15.

A Marx Brothers look-a-like contest will be held and winners of all cash prize contests will be announced on Friday, Oct. 3 at 6 p.m. in McEwen Hall Room G24. The screening of “Duck Soup” – starring

Groucho, Harpo, Chico, and Zeppo – will be held at 6:30 p.m., also in McEwen Hall Room G24. Its run time is ap-proximately 70 minutes.

Fredonia’s inaugural Marx Brothers festival, launched with the help

of a committee of stu-dents in 1987, attracted international atten-tion and hundreds of visitors. It was revived in 2009 and has been staged annually under the sponsorship of the Hahn Family Freedo-

nia Marxonia Fund of the Fredonia College Foundation.

All activities are free and open to the public. For more information on the event, contact Cindy Yochym at cynthia.yochym@fredonia.edu.

12 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014Religious seRViCes

Bemus Pointlakeside Bible ChapelLakeside Drive; Sunday School: 9 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.Bemus point united methodistBemus-Ellery Rd.; Sunday Service: 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m.st. timothy lutheranRoute 430, East Lake Road; Sunday Service: 9:30.st. mary of lourdes Roman Catholic41 Main;Saturday Service: 4 p.m.Sunday Service: 8:15, 9:45 a.m.Tues., Thurs., Service: 9 a.m.

Broctonst. dominic Roman Catholic Church12 CentralSaturday worship: 4:00 p.m. Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m.Brocton Free methodist Church25 LakeSunday School: 9:45Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.Fellowship Church 148 W. Main StRev. Sandie BallSunday School: 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.Men’s Club: 1st & 3rd Mondays 6:30 p.m.Bible Study: Wednesday 6:30 p.m.Health & Fitness: 2 p.m.Youth Group: 2nd & 4th Fridays at 7 p.m.Harvest Chapel westMethodist9 HighlandPastor Chris SchimelSunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.tri-church parishPastor Barbara BrewerSunday Service 10 a.m. (held at St. Dominic Roman Catholic Church, 12 Central)lutheran methodist12 Central Ave.

Pastor Kevin ConnollySunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Brocton seventh dayadventist ChurchAdventist5549 East Main RoadElder Robert WahlSaturday Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m.Saturday Worship: 11:00 a.m. Brocton Baptist Church35 W. Main St.Rev. Larry MorrisonSunday Worship: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.lake erie Baptist Church9500 Lake Ave.Pastor Gary NuttSunday Service: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

CassadagaCassadaga Healing Hearts ministries6387 South Stockton-Cassada-ga Road; Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.Fellowships of the spirit; School of Spiritual Healing and ProphecySpiritualist282 Dale Drive; Sunday Service: 6 p.m.open doorBaptistRoute 60, one mile south of CassadagaSunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sunday Service: 1:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

CeloronCeloron united methodist28 E. Livingston; Sunday School: 10:30 a.m.Sunday Service: 11:15 a.m.

Cherry CreekCherry Creek First Baptist ChurchSunday School: 10:00 a.m.Service: 11:00 a.m.Cherry Creek assembly of god7066 N. Main St.Sunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Wednesday Service: 7:00 p.m.

Christian outreach ministriesRt. 83; Sat. Service: 11 a.m., 2 p.m.

Dunkirknew apostolic44 Lafayette St., Dunkirk; Sunday School: 9 a.m.Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.the way, Biblical Researchteaching and fellowship; 625 Canary;Tues., Sat., Service: 8 p.m.First Baptist Church876 Central AveSundays at 9:30 a.m. st elizabeth ann seton Church328 Washington AveSundays at 8 a.m., 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. (Spanish)Daily at 7:30 a.m.Holy trinity Rc Church1032 Central AveSaturdays at 4 p.m.Sundays at 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m.Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. at 8:15 a.m.Tuesdays at noonst John's united Church733 Central AveFirst united methodist Church17 E 6th StJehovah's witnesses970 Central Ave

FalconerFellowship at the Cross in the EPI Center360 E. Elmwood Ave.; Sunday Service: 10:15 a.m., 7 p.m.peace wesleyan126 W. James; Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Service: 10:45 a.m.United MethodistN. Work; Sunday Service: 11 a.m.our lady of loretoRoman Catholic309 West Everett St., Sat. 4 p.m. Sunday Service: 9 a.m.Vigil, E, 5:30

Falconer First Baptist ChurchBaptist37 W. FalconerSunday School: 10:00 a.m.Service: 11:00 a.m.immanuelAlleghany WesleyanSunday School: 10:00 a.m.Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m.

ForestvilleForestville wesleyanProspect Rd.; Sunday School: 10 a.m.Sunday Service: 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m.Forestville united methodist3 Park; Sunday Service: 10 a.m.Sunday School: 11 a.m.st. Rose of limaRoman Catholic9 Center; Sunday Service: 11:15 a.m.Forestville Baptist Church5 Prospect St.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.Service: 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m.st. peter'sAnglican1-A Park StreetSunday Service: 10:30 a.m.

FredoniaFamily Church FredoniaNondenominationalRev. Michael LokietekSunday Service 10 a.m.Fredonia First united methodist25 Church; Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. (Sum-mer service time. Will resume at 10:30 a.m. in September.)Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.Harvest Chapel FmC39 Matteson; Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m., 10:50 a.m.Fredonia assembly of godAssembly of God10 White St.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m.Religious society of FriendsQuaker369 West Main St.At Barlow's MillSpiritual Nurture discussion: 10:30 a.m.Meeting for Worship: 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.life tabernacle united pentecostal ChurchPentecostal19 Church St.Rev. William WelchSunday Service: 2:00 p.m.Christian science societyChristian ScienceOne Temple Square, Apartment 227Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m.unitarian universalist Congregation of northern ChautauquaUnitarian Universalist58 W. Main St., Grange HallRev. Theresa KimeWorship Service, affi nity groups, adult and children’s classes 11:00 a.m. (Sept. - June)Fredonia presbyterian Church219 Central AvenueSunday Service: 10:30 a.m.st. paul lutheran Church334 Temple Street, FredoniaSunday School and Adult class 9:15 a.m.Service begins at 10:30 a.m.

gerrygerry Free methodist Church4500 Church StSunday School: 9:45Sunday Worship: 8:15, 10:45

gowandanew apostolic68 Allen St., Gowanda; Sunday School: 9 a.m.Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.

JamestownChristian Fellowship14 Prather Ave., Sunday Services, 10 a.m. and

7 p.m.Faith outreach Center Church105 Chandler St.; Sundays at 11 a.m.Wednesdays at 6 p.m.glorious Church Fellowship316 E. St. (downstairs),Sunday Service: 11 a.m.10 Fourth St.Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.living Faith open Church200 Fairmount Ave.; Sunday Service, 6 p.m.missionary Church of Christ (Iglesia de Cristo Missionra)1015 N. Main; Sundays at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.Victory tabernacle501 W. Third St., Jamestown; Sundays at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.new Hope Community Church80 City View Ave., Sundays at 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.union gospel mission 7 W. 1st,Sundays at 6 p.m.new Beginnings FellowshipUnited Methodist1428 W&J Blvd.Sundays at 10:45 a.m.Camp street united methodist110 Sanford Drive;Sundays at 11 a.m.Christ First united methodist 663 Lakeview; Sundays at 9:45 a.m.Kidder memorial united methodist385 S. Main;Sundays at 9 a.m., 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.turning point FellowshipUnited Christian545 Willard St.; Sundays at 10 a.m.First CongregationalUnited Church of Christ 316 E. Fourth St.; Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

Continued on page 13

Chautauqua County Religious services ADVERTISE HERE, $5/WEEK. CALL 366-9200.

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CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 13Religious seRViCes

pilgrim memorialUnited Church of Christ 70 McKinley;Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.Jamestown seventh day adventist130 McDaniel; Saturdays at 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m.st. JamesRoman Catholic 27 Allen; Saturdays at 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.,Sundays at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.Mon.-Fri. at 8:30 a.m.Holy apostles parish: st. John ChurchRoman Catholic270 Newton, Saturdays at 4 p.m.Sundays at 9 a.m.Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 a.m.sts. peter and paul Church508 Cherry,Sundays at 7:15 a.m. and 11 a.m.Mon., Wed., and Fri., 12:10 p.m.Jamestown presbyterian509 Prendergast; Sundays at 9:30 a.m.Asamblea de Iglesias CristianasPentecostal1159 N. Main St., Sundays at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.Christian Family FellowshipPentecostal3544 Baker St., Ext., W.E.;Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.Compassion unlimitedPentecostal 505 W. Third St., Jamestown, Sundays at 10 a.m.emmanuel templePentecostal 1015 N. Main; Sundays at 9:45 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.Harvest ministries, the Rose gardenPentecostal3544 Baker St., Ext., Sundays at 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.Tuesdays at 7 p.m.Healing word ministriesPentecostal 1006 W. Third St, ; Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.new Covenant assemblyPentecostal 17 Arlington Ave., Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

new Creation assembly of godPentecostal116 S. Main; Sundays at 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.new life Christian FellowshipPentecostalWillow Bay Commerce Center, 21 E. Third St., Fourth Floor, Sundays at 10 a.m.new life Christian CenterPentecostal 123 Chandler; Sundays at 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.Zion tabernaclePentecostal142 Foote Ave.; Sundays at 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.Jamestown nazareneHoward Ave., West Ellicott; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.Jamestown unitarian universalist1255 Prendergast; Sundays 10:30 a.m.new apostolic314 Hall Ave., Jamestown;Sundays at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.Jamestown, Christ lutheran LCMC3010 Route 430, corner of Dutch Hollow Road and Route 430; Sundays at 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m.BethelLutheran 904 W. 3rd; Saturday (twice monthly), 5:30 p.m.; Sundays at 9:30 a.m.First lutheran Church120 Chandler; Sundays at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.tree of life lutheran Com-munity- Holy trinity, 825 Forest Ave.; Sundays at 8:15 a.m.Immanuel branch, Jamestown tree of life lutheran Community556 E. Second St.; combined service in Holy Trinity Church, Sundays at 10 a.m.Church of Jesus Christlatter-day saints851 Forest;Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:40 a.m.Jehovah’s witness east Congregation181 Martin Rd.; PT 1 p.m.WT, 1:40 p.m.

Jehovah’s witness spanish Congregation3454 Baker St. Ext.; PT, 1 p.m.WT, 1:40 p.m.Jehovah’s witness west Congregation3454 Baker St., Ext.; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:10 a.m.Jehovah’s witness south Congregation181 Martin Rd.;PT, 10 a.m.WT, 10:40 a.m.st. nicholas greek orthodoxMt. Vernon Place; Sundays 10 a.m.st. luke’s episcopalN. Main and Fourth;Sundays at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.Saturdays at 5 p.m.Zion Covenant 520 Fairmount; Sunday at 9 a.m. 10:30 a.m.First Covenant520 Spring; Sundays at 9:45 a.m.Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m.Fluvanna Community Church3363 Fluvanna Ave. Ext. Sunday School: 10 a.m.Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m.First Church of god291 Falconer Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.Family Church JamestownNondenominational3130 Garfi eld Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sundays at 10:30 a.m.Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m.Jamestown Church of godNorth MainSunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.Jamestown Church of Christ875 Fairmount Sunday School: 10 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.First Church of Christ, scientist321 PrendergastSunday School at 11 a.m. Sunday Mass at 11 a.m.Jamestown Christian and missionary alliance1011 W. 3rd Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m.

Jamestown Baptist, Sunday school at 10 a.m.Sunday worship: 8:45 a.m., 11 a.m. lighthouse Baptist,381 Camp St.Sunday school: 10 a.m.Sunday worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.martin Road Christian FellowshipBaptist1633 Martin RoadSunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m.Wed.: 6:30 p.m.Judson Fellowship509 Prendergast Ave.Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.emmanuel Baptist53 W. 23rdSunday School: 9:45a .m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.First Baptist358 E. Fifth; Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.Bethel Baptist200 Hunt Road;Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m.Calvary Baptist200 Fairmount;Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m.new Creation assembly of godAlleghany Wesleyan116 S. Main St.Sunday School: 10:30 a.m.Sunday Service: 6:00 p.m.st. elia orthodox Church103 Palmer St.Divine Liturgy: 11:00 a.m., 2nd & 4th Saturday monthlyBlackwell Chapel ame Zion610 Spring St.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m.Community Chapel 35 Camp St.Sunday School: 10:45 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11:45 a.m.new Hope Community Church80 City View Ave.Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.Jamestown Free Methodist 515 E. 7th; Sundays at 11 a.m.Flowing Rivers worship Center,Full Gospel224 E. Second St.; Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

living word tabernacle, Full Gospel105 Chandler; Sundays at 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.mount Zion assembly, Full Gospel111 Prather; Sundays, 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.Saturdays at 7 p.m.triumphant life Church, Full Gospel10 Foote Ave.; Sundays at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Lakewoodunited methodist164 Shadyside; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.sacred Heart, Roman Catholic380 E. Fairmount;Saturdays at 5 p.m.Sundays at 10 a.m.lakewood united pentecostal19 W. Summit,Sundays at 10 a.m.Wednesdays at 7 p.m.new Hope Full gospel, Lakewood-Busti Recreation Center, Pentecostal9 W. Summit Ave.; Sundays at 10 a.m.lakewood, gloria dei, Lutheran35 W. Fairmount; Sundays at 10:30 a.m.lakewood BaptistBaptist150 Erie St.Sundays School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 8:15 a.m., 11 a.m.

Mayvillemayville united methodist81 S. Erie; Sundays at 11 a.m.st. markLutheranElm and Marvin; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.First Baptist Church of mayville59 S. Erie St. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m.Prayer Meeting and Kid’s ClubWednesdays 6:30 p.m.

Chautauqua Baptist Chapel,Webb’s Capt. Inn, Route 394; Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.mayville united methodist81 S. Erie St.Rev. Mark ParsonsSunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sundays Service: 11:00 a.m.st. mark lutheran ChurchLutheran20 E. MarvinPastor Carol Evans LeBlancChildren’s Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.Worship: 11:00 a.m.st. paul episcopal Church99 S. Erie St.Reverend Claudia SchedaSunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Thursday Service and Rite of Healing: 8:00 a.m.Family Church mayvilleNondenominationalChautauqua Inn and SuitesPastor Jeff MitchenerSundays at 10:30 a.m.maranatha Baptist Church43 Academy St.Rev. Norman BurdickSunday Service: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.st mary of lourdes R.C. ChurchRoman Catholic22 E. Chautauqua St.Rev. Todd RemickMonday & Friday: 8:30 a.m.Thursday: 7:00 p.m.Saturday: 5:30 p.m.Sunday: 11:15 a.m.Community Bible Church41 S. Erie St.Rev. Mark TeetsWorship 11:00 a.m.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.

RandolphFaith Bible ChapelSundays at 8:50 a.m. and 10 a.m.Randolph united methodistSundays at 9 a.m. and 10:15 a.m.Randolph seventh day adventistSaturday Worship at 9 a.m.Saturday School at 11 a.m.st. patrick’s; Saturdays at 5:30 p.m.Sundays at 11 a.m.Mondays at 8 p.m.Thursdays at 9 p.m.

CHuRCH SERVICES, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 12

716.679.3150

Continued on page 14

LISTED BY LOCATIOn | FOR MORE InFORMATIOn, OR TO SuBMIT A CHuRCH SERVICE OR CORRECTIOn, EMAIL RELIgIOn@STAR-MEDIAgROuP.COM

14 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014Religious seRViCes

Rev. Michael LokietekFamily Church Fredoniafcfredonia.org

Dear Pastor, it seems that mine and some of my friends families are strug-gling with a lot of drama and hardship. What can we do to get through these tough times?

This is such a relevant question, especially given our country’s last few years of job loss and economic upheaval. Without a strong reli-ance on God, this tur-moil can create a sense of insecurity and uncer-tainty. This can result in a family exhibiting trouble including strife, divorce, or substance abuse. Children, being raised in these dysfunc-tional homes may dem-

onstrate their anger and fear by rebelling against home or society. Given enough time, people will begin to feel help-less and hopeless. There also seems to be a lot of confusion and lack of understanding of how a family should be main-tained or strengthened against these stresses. A lot of good families are hurting and don’t know where to turn. The good news is that the Bible has the answers!

Why do we look to God as the “specialist” and the authority over family functioning? Because God created the fam-ily! When God put the fi rst man and woman on the earth, He put them together as a family. He gave them instructions to populate the earth as a family unit. God also gave us the Bible as a manual for living. The Word of God contains the “blue prints” for a happy, functional, and blessed family. Within the Bible are clear instructions for the relationship between

the husband and wife, as well as how to raise and discipline children. Besides instructing us in our responsibilities, the Bible tells us how to help our spouse or child if they are not “doing their part” in the family. The Bible also contains answers concerning some of the special cir-cumstances that a family may encounter including divorce and remarriage, forgiveness, and the spe-cial challenges of raising children in a single par-ent household.

You see my friend, God knows the situations of today as well as those of the past. His Word is relevant for the concerns of today’s families. It’s my prayer that if you are hurting and need an-swers for your home that God will use His Holy Word to strengthen you and give you the answers that you seek. Over the next few weeks, we will be looking at some specifi c family issues and seeing what God has to say. Keep reading!

Keeping the Faithunited presbyterian186 Main; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:40 a.m.First Baptist 39 E. Main Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.grace episcopal21 N. Washington; Sundays at 10 a.m.Faith lighthouse ChapelFree MethodistJamestown Road, Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Sheridansheridan united methodist2679 Main Rd. (Rt. 20)Sunday Worship: 10:30 amPastor Jim Spiller

Silver Creeksilver Creek assembly of god1385 Route 20Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m.

South Daytonsouth dayton Free methodist Pine St.;Sundays at 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.Family Church south dayton213 Pine St.Pastor Mike AndersonSundays at 10 a.m.

Westfieldwestfi eld First united methodist 101 E. Main;

Sundays at 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m.westfi eld presbyterianFirst, S. Portage; Sundays at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m.Jehovah’s witness Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:10 a.m.st. peter’s episcopalMain and Elm; Sundays at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m.trinity BaptistOne mile west of Westfi eld Sunday School: 10 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.First presbyterian Church49 S. Portage St.Rev. Dana A. VaughnFamily Worship: 11:00 a.m.First united methodist Church101 E. Main St.Rev Matthew GolibersuchPraise Service in Gibbs Parlor: 8:30 a.m.Sunday School for all ages: 9:30 a.m.Worship Service in the sanctu-ary 10:45 a.m. followed by coffee fellowship time.Tuesday food pantry: 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.st. peter’s episcopal ChurchEpiscopal12 Elm St.Rev. Virginia Carr, RectorSunday Worship: 10:00 a.m., H.E. Church School 10:00 a.m.

Thursday Worship: 5:30 p.m.lakeshore assembly of god252 E. Main St.Rev. Vincent Sanzo, PastorSunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Family Night: 6:30 p.m.First Baptist ChurchUnion at Kent St.Rev. Thayne BobenmillerSunday Worship: 10:50 a.m., 6:30 p.m.west portland Baptist Church7081 E. Rt. 20Rev. Charles RobertsonSunday School: 10:00 a.m.Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer: 7:00 p.m.st. dominic Roman Catholic Church15 Union St.Rev. Joseph Walters, OSBWestfi eld Masses:Saturday: 5:30 p.m.Sunday: 10:30 a.m.lighthouse ChristianFellowship20 Washington St.Pastor David HerrSunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer: 7:00 p.m.

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CHuRCH SERVICES, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 13

Contributed ArticleFamily Church

Pastors Jeff and Renee Mitchener of Family Church Mayville are excited to announce their move to a new lo-cation right downtown in the village of May-ville. Family Church

Mayville began meet-ing Sundays in the Chautauqua Suites Expo Center on Easter Sunday 2014.

The church has grown to over thirty faithful regular attendees and is welcoming new guests all the time. This more permanent location will

allow additional op-portunities for church events and fellowship. It will also make ad-ditional services and further growth possible.

The Family Churches began in Fredonia, New York under the ministry of the Rev. Michael Lokietek. As

the Fredonia church grew, the Rev. Lokietek felt a call from God to begin to plant churches throughout the north-east region of the United States. Today, there are eight Family Church locations, each set up with full time pastors, and an over-

seas mission work in Spain. Pastors Jeff and Renee were trained and sent out from Fam-ily Church Jamestown, led by Pastors Tim and Katy Stahlman.

Family Church May-ville is now located at 32 S. Erie Street, in Mayville. Pastors Jeff

and Renee extend a warm welcome to join them for service Sun-days at 10:30 a.m. and to fi nd out more about the exciting work God is doing in Mayville. For more information about Family Church Mayville, go to www.fcmayville.org.

Family Church mayville secures new location

got news? The Chautauqua Star welcomes all positive local news. send us your articles, press releases and photos to news@star-mediagroup.com.

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 15FoR tHe FaRmeR in you

Area Farmer’s MarketsChautauqua Mall Farmer’s Market

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318 E. Fairmount Ave, Lakewood716-763-1823

Cross Roads Farm & Craft MarketEvery Saturday

9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.6017 Sherman-Westfield Rd., Westfield

716-326-6278

Falconer Farmer’s MarketEvery Saturday through October 25

9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.Davis Park, W. Main St., Falconer

Fredonia Farmer’s MarketEvery Saturday through October 25

Downtown Fredonia716-680-2844

Downtown Jamestown Farmer’s MarketEvery 1st and 3rd Thursday of the Month

12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.Cherry St., Between 2nd and 3rd St., Jamestown

716-664-2477

Lakewood Farmer’s MarketEvery Tuesday

2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.140 Chautauqua Ave., Lakewood

716-763-8557

Westfield Farmer’s MarketEvery Saturday through September

9 :00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.Moore Park, Westfield

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For th

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in you

Contributed ArticleNFP

The Western New York Regional Economic Development Council met today and heard presentations regarding two new programs: the Western Region Cor-poration Downtown Revitalization Program and WNYREDC Ag-riculture Development Fund. Both are now accepting applications.

The Downtown Revi-talization Program is a funding program that provides low-interest, gap-fi nancing loans to eligible project spon-sors to facilitate the redevelopment and improvement of com-mercial buildings and the development of new downtown commercial buildings in small cities and villages in rural ar-eas. The WNYREDC Agriculture Develop-ment Fund will help agriculture producers make farm equip-ment purchases and construct or renovate agricultural structures.

"Smart growth and ag-riculture are two of our region's top priorities, which is why it is para-mount to provide re-sources to build on these strengths," said Satish Tripathi, WNYREDC co-chair and University at Buffalo president. "Strategic investments in these industries will improve the economic health of our region and enable growth in jobs, wages and fi rms."

"New York state has many tools to foster economic development, and the WNYREDC just added two more," said Howard Zemsky, WNYREDC co-chair and Larkin Develop-ment Group managing partner. "Agriculture is a key component of our economy, and the Ag-riculture Development Fund will enable growers and producers to expand capacity and produce more value added prod-ucts. The Downtown Revitalization Program will encourage smart growth development in our region's villages and town centers. I encour-age eligible entities to apply for funding."

The WNYREDC awarded Western Region Corporation $2 million to establish the WRC Downtown Revi-talization Program. The WNYREDC awarded Farm Credit East $1 million to establish the WNYREDC Agricul-ture Development Fund. Both funding programs are eligible to entities within WNYREDC's fi ve-county region, which is composed of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie and Niagara counties.

WRC Downtown Revitalization ProgramThe WRC Downtown Revitalization Program fund is intended to offset the high construc-tion costs involved with the development and/or redevelopment of down-town commercial center

buildings, which might create funding gaps or otherwise prevent proj-ects that are essential to revitalizing down-towns from advancing. The program, which is focused on small cities and village centers in rural areas, encourages projects that utilize a collaborative approach that has resulted in a strategic plan to provide improved and diverse downtowns, housing options, commercial/retail/service business activity, public ameni-ties and public spaces.

Loans will range from $100,000 to $500,000 and must not constitute more than 50 percent of the total project cost. Eligible loan applicants include cities, villages, nonprofi t corporations, IDA's, for-profi t entities and other appropri-ate local development entities. The loans can be used for new con-struction, building and property acquisition, on-site infrastructure and site preparation needs, reasonable soft costs and demolition.

For more information on the WRC Downtown Revitalization Program, contact Richard Zink at 716-945-5301, ext. 2201, or rzink@southerntier-west.org.

WnYREDC Agriculture Development FundFarmers in Western New York can now ap-ply for grants to make processing equipment purchases and construct or renovate agricultural

structures. The grants, generally not to exceed $50,000 per applica-tion, are available to agricultural producers with commercial farms. Eligible applicants should be able to retain and expand agricultural activity, be engaged in a value-added or direct-to-market activity that in-creases access to locally grown products, creates jobs and strengthens economic development in rural communities.

Generally, up to $50,000 may be awarded per applica-tion, which is expected to leverage matching loan funding through Farm Credit East or other fi nancing sources. Examples of eligible projects include a small cheese production on a dairy farm or a new vegetable cooler on a vegetable farm. The rolling grants, with no specifi c deadline as of now, are based on eligibility and awarded competitively. Multiple farms may apply on one application with their aggregate application generally not to exceed $50,000 per farm.

For an application, contact Nathan Rudg-ers, Farm Credit East's director of business development, at 800-929-1350 (offi ce), 585-993-0395 (mobile) or Nathan.Rudgers@FarmCreditEast.com.

For more information on the Regional Coun-cils, visit www.regional-councils.ny.gov.

Council supports new Funding programsFunDIng FOR REVITALIZATIOn In RuRAL AREAS,

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Contributed ArticleAutoTrader.com

You don't need to blend in on the road just because you have a family. We've put together a list of excellent family cars that stand out from the crowd by featur-ing unique styling, offering cool features or taking a differ-ent approach on the popular family car im-age. While some cars emphasize glamour and style, others pri-oritize fuel effi ciency -- but each one offers a different take on the traditional family car than you're probably accustomed to.

Chevrolet VoltThe Chevrolet Volt is a plug-in hybrid hatchback that com-bines eco-friendly driving with enough room for the whole family. Priced from about $35,000 with shipping (before state and local tax rebates, which can be signifi -cant), the 4-seat Volt offers enough legroom for most young passen-gers and enough cargo room for their gear. Of course, we're most

impressed by the Volt's excellent gas mile-age, which includes a fully electric range of around 40 miles before the range-extending gasoline engine kicks in. In addition, the Volt offers futuristic styling and capacitive touch controls to liven up the traditionally dull world of modern family cars.

Ford FlexThink of the Ford Flex as the antidote to traditionally styled minivans and SUVs. Priced from around $30,000 with ship-ping, the Flex offers unusual eye-catching styling that somehow manages to make its boxy shape look cool. While the standard V6 is powerful enough to move the 3-row crossover, the Flex's best attribute is its op-tional powerplant: an EcoBoost V6 that touts 355 horsepower and brings the Flex to 60 miles per hour in about 6 seconds. If that's not enough to raise your eyebrows, you might be wooed by the Flex's impressive list of avail-able features, which includes a huge pan-

oramic sunroof and an interior refrigerator.

Honda CrosstourThink of the Honda Crosstour as a boldly styled crossover version of the Honda Accord, and you wouldn't be too far off. Priced from just over $28,000 with shipping, the Crosstour features nearly every-thing we like about the Accord -- including a dependable drivetrain, lots of equipment and room for the whole family. It also adds eye-catching styling (for better or worse), along with available all-wheel drive and a cargo area that can carry a lot more than the Accord's trunk can. Love it or hate it; the Crosstour is a unique family car with a unique look.

Jeep grand Cherokee SRTThe Jeep Grand Cherokee SRT has one big drawback: price. It starts at $65,200 with shipping, making it the most expensive Jeep model in the lineup. If that strikes you as a little pricey for a Jeep, it is -- but the Grand Cherokee SRT isn't a usual Jeep. Instead, it features a monstrous

470-hp 6.4-liter V8 that helps to propel the SUV to 60 mph in just 4.5 seconds. It also features sport-tuned suspension, aggres-sive styling and high-performance Brembo brakes. Inside, it still has everything you'd want from a family car, including a comfortable interior, an easy-to-use infotainment system and a roomy rear seat and cargo area.

nissan QuestAlthough the minivan world may seem a little dull, the Nissan Quest does its best to liven things up a bit. This is mainly done with a unique look, both inside and out, that gives the van a totally different appearance than more popular

rivals such as the Honda Odyssey and Toyota Sienna. While the Quest's styling may help distinguish it from other cars on the road, its long list of features will make every par-ent happy. It touts an available 13-speaker surround-sound system, automatic headlights, xenon headlights, a blind spot monitoring system and an excellent top-down camera system that offers a 360-degree view for parking. Best of all, the Quest starts around $27,000 with shipping, though you'll have to pay extra in order to add most of the gadgets.

Volkswagen Jetta TDI SportWagenJust about everyone

who spends time be-hind the wheel of Volk-swagen's fuel-effi cient Jetta TDI SportWagen walks away impressed. That includes us: We like the cargo capacity, the surprisingly large interior, and best of all, the gas mileage, which reaches as high as 30 miles per gallon in the city and 42 mpg on the highway. Pricing is also fairly reason-able, starting around $27,000 with shipping for a base-level model with a backup cam-era, alloy wheels and a power sunroof. Most importantly, it isn't an SUV, and it isn't a hybrid, proving that you don't need to stick to the usual choices for a fuel-effi cient family vehicle.

6 Family Cars that stand out From the pack

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 17

Contributed ArticleJS Sipos

The Chautauqua County Genealogical Society met recently in the Barker Library in Fredonia for a meet-ing and an informative talk. Guest speaker was Jack T. Ericson who spoke about the de-tailed diary kept by Ab-ner Dingley from 1816 through 1822. Ericson said that Dingley was from Massachusetts, and came to Gerry to settle in 1816. The 21-day journey brought Dingley through New York up the Hudson River to Albany on the steamboat Paragon, and then a stagecoach ride across New York

State to Gerry. At fi rst, Dingley lived with Major Sinclear, and then purchased 1/3 of lot #48 near the border of the Charlotte and Gerry townships. The lot was located on what is now known as Jame-stown Road. Ericson said that in Dingley's diary, he kept detailed accounts of chopping trees, medical work, barn raising, weddings, deaths, jury duty in Mayville and Church work. He always rested on Sundays, and listed in his diary the circuit riders Rev. Smith and Rev. John Spencer. He collected maple syrup tapping 90 trees, made black salts, and butter. When he constructed

his house, the bricks for his fi replace were made in Gerry said Eric-son. Dingley listed the spring of 1818 as hav-ing heavy snowstorms from April through the beginning of May, and then on May 21st, was planting. The detailed diary went as far as January 1822, and then there were no more entries said Ericson.

A fi ne speech was enjoyed by all at the meeting.

The Genealogical Soci-ety meets once a month on the third Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. from March through November. Ruth Nichols is the president, Walter Sedlmayer is

the vice president, Gail Dash is the secretary and Debbie Kotar is the treasurer. Wayne Leamer is the newslet-ter editor. The genea-logical society main-tains a historical family book room, known as the Garland Room, which contains many family histories and accounts. The room is open for research dur-ing the library hours.

The next meeting of the group will be on Tuesday October 21st in the Barker Library at 6:30 p.m. During the meeting, research methods and materials will be discussed. New members are always welcome.

senioR

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21 Years and older Register on-line at: www.lutheran-jamestown.org or by phone: 716-720-9122

Chautauqua County genealogical society Hosts speaker

Shown in the photograph is Jack T. Ericson at the Chautauqua County Genealogical Society meeting discussing the diary of Abner Dingley, a Gerry resident in the early 1800's.

got news? The Chautauqua Star welcomes all positive local news. send usyour articles, press releases and photos to news@star-mediagroup.com.

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CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 19tHis gReat County

By Chautauqua Star StaffStar File Article

Celeron de Blainville and his expedition passed through the rapids (the Chadakoin River) and the Cone-wango in 1749, burying lead plates claiming the Ohio Valley and all it’s tributaries for the King of France. The narra-tion of his journey ex-pound upon the great timber resources found along the river and hills around it.

The fi rst white man to seriously consider the place now Jamestown

as a possible site for settlement was James Prendergast. Within two years, other settlers had been attracted to the area in search of opportunities afforded by the new frontier. In 1812, a blacksmith shop began operation and a year later Phin-eas Palmiter founded a small wood furniture operation, the forerun-ner of Jamestown’s world-renowned furni-ture industry.

But the "kicker" arrived soon afterward, and it is astounding to learn that in 1812 James Pren-dergast was indicted

by the grand jury for erecting this dam "to the great injury and common nuisance of the liege citizens of the State." He was found guilty, and fi ned fi fteen dollars and substantial costs. He removed the dam, rebuilding on a new site where it was evidently not considered a "common nuisance." The settlement was then known as "Prender-gast Mills" and "The Rapids," but in 1815 the name "Jamestown" was adopted to honor the founder, and a year or so later a post offi ce was established and Jame-stown was on it‘s way to

being the largest com-munity in the County.

MasonryIn 1817 the Mount Moriah Masonic Lodge F. & A.M. had it’s fi rst meeting in Busti at Master Heman Bush’s tavern. The members voted to move to Jame-stown where it stayed and fl ourished for 180 years until moving back to Busti. Many other concordant bodies of the Masonic Order fl ourish in the City.

Early DevelopmentA one and one-half story gristmill building, with two runs of stones, two single sawmills

and one gang sawmill, all owned by James Prendergast. There was one small store of goods owned by Jediah and Martin Prendergast, of Mayville, managed by Thomas Disher, a clerk. Two small shanty blacksmith shops were occupied by Eleazer Daniels and Patrick Campbell, and a small out of doors tannery owned by John Burge and James Rice. The chief business was cut-ting lumber. In Novem-ber, 1815, there were thirteen families living on Jamestown territory, occupying rude cabins, and some men without

families. During the clearing of the land for agricultural and small industrial purposes, the abundant forests were utilized virtually as a “cash crop” employer. Hardwood too heavy to fl oat downstream and too expensive to trans-port overland to market was burned and the ash leeched to obtain lye and “pearl ash”, an important component in the manufacture of glass products. By the mid 1820’s, the area became one of the largest centers in North America for the pro-duction of pearl ash.

JamestownChautauqua County and its surroundings have 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”. For the full series, visit www.starnewsdaily.com

TH

IS

Continued on pg 23

20 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014tHis gReat County

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THIS gREAT COunTY: JAMESTOWn, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 19As a result of this distinction, Jamestown became known as the “The Pearl City”. The furniture manufacturing business took hold in the 19th century with a devel-oping reputation for skilled labor and quality craftsmanship coupled with unequaled materials.

Jamestown took upon herself the dignity of a city, April 19, 1886, after nearly a year spent in the discussion of the details incident to the preparation of a city charter.

Jamestown fire DepartmentIn 1886, a general system of water works was projected. This system covered the entire town, and with powerful steam pumps provided ample pressure for all localities. Then the old hand engines were laid away for-ever, and the volunteer firemen assumed the task of protect-ing the property of the village under more favorable auspices. In turn, the volunteer depart-ment gave way to the modern paid department in 1911 with motor equipment on engines, hose carts and hook and ladder trucks. The most devastating fire in city history occurred in 1934 taking the lives of four fire-men at the Atlantic - Richfield fire on Fluvanna Avenue.

Presidential VisitsOn August 9, 1875 President Grant and his party arrived by train and were taken to the Kent Mansion (now the Robert H. Jackson Center) on his way to Fairpoint (now Chautauqua). Declining an invitation to the Fenton Mansion, home of his po-litical nemesis Rueben E. Fenton, Senator of New York. The Fenton History Center is now located in the historic Italianate mansion, open to the public and providing educational programs year round.

The day before the gubernato-rial election of 1898 Theodore Roosevelt came by train to Jame-stown to campaign. After speak-ing to a crowd of 5000 the crowd surged into a public meeting hall that held 2000 for another address. While returning to the

train Roosevelt inquired the whereabouts of his Sergeant Ma-jor Elihu W. Bucklin a Jamestown resident. Upon being told Bucklin was unable to attend because of his postwar condition. He rerouted the parade to Sergeant Major Bucklin’s home where he entered the home for a private fifteen minute meeting with his comrade while thousands were left standing on the street. A story I find fascinating because Elihu was my Grandfather Eugene Bucklin’s first Cousin. When he recovered from his war wounds, now President Roosevelt put him to work fighting malaria on the Panama Canal.

george Kendall 1915Officer George Kendall became the 1st and only member of the Jamestown Police Department to be killed in the line of duty. Officer Kendall and his partner responded to a report of a dou-ble shooting over the Majestic Theatre. Kendall was shot twice by a drunk and angry Fred Shaver who had earlier killed his father and step-mother.

Excerpt from Mayor Carlson’s Address to the Conference of Mayors 1920“We invite you to inspect our municipally owned water works which is self-sustaining and which, notwithstanding our high hills and high cost of labor and material has continued to supply our citizens with the purest water on earth at the low cost of one cent per barrel.”

“We invite you to examine our municipally owned lighting system by the means of which we are able to supply electric light at 4½c per K. W. And we call your attention to the fact that notwith-standing this low rate, the plant pays all expenses, all interest and principal on bonds and makes proper allowance for deprecia-tion. The plant has never cost the taxpayers a dollar, except the $48.00 per year charge for each street light, and it has met the test and scrutiny of every antago-

nistic expert investigator.”

[While a lot has changed around us some things just don’t. I noted with interest that rate payers were paying almost as much in 1920 as they are today .042 K.W. + .02 fuel adjustment - 90 years later. That same year a Ford Model - T retailed for $290.00 right off the assembly line today a Mustang is $29,000.00.]

“We invite you to inspect our municipally owned sand and gravel pit and our munici-pally constructed pavements, by which we have eliminated the profiteering element usually imposed by contractors.”

“We call your attention to our sanitary method of handling garbage by which each house-holder is required to wrap his garbage in paper bundles thereby minimizing the task of its collection and rendering it suitable for consumption by some 500 hogs, making an inex-pensive substitute for a disposal plant.” [I didn’t say that every-thing and everyone in history and government is perfect.]

visit JamestownToday, the City of Jamestown is a vibrant community serving as the industrial, commercial, financial and recreational hub of Southwestern New York. As the center of a metropolitan area of more than 70,000 residents and a market area of nearly 175,000 people, Jamestown supports a broad diversity of industry, mod-ern commercial establishments and financial institutions, and provides a myriad of cultural and recreation opportunities for its residents. Jamestown’s “balanced community living” reflects the commitment of both public and private sector forces to provide the highest quality of life possible.

Ref: A Long Ride to Albany by John A. Corry, New York Roots. Org, History at Rays Place – Chautau-qua, Chautauqua County History, Chautauqua County Photos, Fenton History Center, Jamestown Website

General George Stoneman Jr. was born in Busti and attended the Jamestown Acedemy. Later he became a well known Civil War General and was Governor of California from 1883 until 1887 (Submitted Photo)

The Robert H. Jackson Center in Jamestown, NY, named for former Supreme Court Justice and the Chief Prosecutor of the Nuremburg War Crimes Trials following World War II (Star File Photo)

Thousands of people lined the streets of Jamestown when Theodore Roosevelt came through the area during a campaign stop (Submitted Photo)

24 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

First off, the Chautauqua Star and its sports editor do not condone betting on sporting events in any way. These weekly articles are just for fun…and a little bit for bragging rights when the picks come through.

That said, bring out the happy dance. Just don’t tear your ACL or what-ever Detroit linebacker Stephen Tulloch did to himself while celebrating a sack. Yes, that’s right. While celebrating a sack. After helping to bring down Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers, Tulloch jumped up and attempted to do the discount double check championship belt move. The result: a torn ACL.

It goes to show two things. First off, if you’re going to celebrate every play like you won the Super Bowl, please have an original move. Simply mocking someone else’s move (Victor Cruz’s salsa dance, Cam New-ton’s Superman, J.J. Watt’s salute, etc.) isn’t funny or original. Secondly, perhaps the discount double check is harder to do than State Farm makes it seem in its commercials. It should come with some sort of warning.

Mocking Tulloch’s mis-fortune aside, the picks last week were pretty darn good. Of course, a game was somehow missed again. Apologies to Browns or Ravens fans. That game was not omitted on purpose. Over the course of re-searching, watching high-lights and writing about 15 games per week, sometimes a game falls through the cracks.

To the picks!WEEK 4 BYES: CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND, DENVER, ST. LOUIS, ARIZONA, SEATTLE.

NEW YORK GIANTS (1-2) at WASHIngTOn FOOTBALL TEAM (1-2)Here are some stats regard-ing the most important position on the fi eld: Eli Manning has thrown for 674 yards and fi ve touch-

downs. Kirk Cousins has thrown for 677 yards and fi ve touchdowns. Pretty even, right? Until you take into consideration that Eli Manning has been the unquestioned starter for the Giants for the past 10 years and Cousins has been the Redskins starter for one start. One.

The Giants played admi-rably last week against the Texans, but the Texans have next to no offense compared to the Football Team. Big Blue is going to be hard pressed to slow down the likes of Alfred Morris, Niles Paul, DeSean Jackson and Pierre Garcon.

On the other side of the ball, the Giants got the run-ning game going against a pretty good Texans defense last week. The Football

Team isn’t nearly as good as Houston on defense, so look for another healthy dose of Rashad Jennings and the Giants running game. Plus taking the ball out of Eli Manning’s hands isn’t nec-essarily a bad thing these days. Picking a Thursday night game is tough and even tougher when it’s a division game. Anything can happen. PICK VS. SPREAD: Football Team (-3.5). STRAIGHT PICK: Football Team.

GREEN BAY PACKERS (1-2) at CHICAGO BEARS (2-1)The Packers are on the short list of most disappoint-ing teams early in this NFL season. After getting pasted by the Seahawks in the fi rst game, they eked out the Jets before being embarrassed by the Lions. Green Bay will play its third road game already when it travels to play another division rival in Week 4.

Aaron Rodgers and Ed-die Lacy have both been undone by the Packers’ biggest weakness — the of-fensive line. The Bears don’t exactly have a menacing pass rush, so perhaps this is the game when the Packers’ offense fi nally gets going. Fantasy owners everywhere are hoping for the best, anyway.

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The Green Bay Packers and Chicago Bears renew their rivalry this week in what is probably the NFL’s Game of the Week. Chicago’s Brandon Marshall (15) and Green Bay’s Sam Shields (37) will once again go head-to-head. (AP Photo) Lake Erie Fishing

HotlineContributed ArticleNYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation

The excellent yellow perch action continued this week, including many limit catches of sizeable 10 to 12 inch perch. The best catches have been between Cattaraugus Creek and Sturgeon Point in 60-70 feet of water. Waters straight off the Catt, Center Road and Evangola State Park have all been productive. Live emerald shiners are the top bait for Lake Erie perch, but salted shiners or other smaller minnows can work in a pinch. Emerald shin-ers are available for dipping at Broderick Park (foot of Ferry St.). Most are smaller emeralds, but the patient dipper can fi nd some larger shiners mixed in.

Continued on pg 34

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 25

The Bears lost in Week 1 to the Bills and fans every-where threw in the towel on the season. After back-to-back road wins, sud-denly the Super Bowl title is within reach. You’ve gotta love the NFL. Jay Cutler has throw eight touchdowns already and has kept his mistakes to a minimum the last two weeks. This should be a high scoring game so expect a healthy dose of Matt Forte, Alshon Jeffery and Brandon Marshall. Marshall's health has been a concern, so that’s some-thing to keep an eye on as well. PICK VS. SPREAD: Packers (+1). STRAIGHT PICK: Packers.

BUFFALO BILLS (2-1) at HOUSTON TEXANS (2-1)Despite the “sky is falling” attitude in Western New York this week, the Bills still sit in first place in the AFC East. The team should cer-tainly be familiar with the opposing quarterback this week as Texans starter Ryan Fitzpatrick spent many years with the Bills.

Both teams were 2-0 before falling flat last week. This game will allow one of these teams to get off the mat and continue its surprising season. Bills quarterback E.J. Manuel knows he’ll have to deal with J.J. Watt and that Texans pass rush, but the Houston secondary is weak. Sammy Watkins, Robert Woods and company should be able to find some running room. It’ll be up to Manuel to get the ball to the open man.

Fitzpatrick will have to worry about the Bills’ fierce pass rush. Mario Williams, Kyle Williams, Marcel Dareus and the rest of that front seven were certainly held in check against the Chargers, but should be rearing to go in this one.

The health of Arian Foster is worth keeping an eye on as he’s clearly the key cog in the Texans’ offense. He missed last week’s game and is questionable headed into this one. PICK VS. SPREAD: Bills (+3). STRAIGHT PICK: Bills.

TENNESSEE TITANS (1-2) at INDIANAPOLIS COLTS (1-2)It still seems strange that the Colts are 1-2 after the way that Andrew Luck has played so far this season. His number are just ridiculous with over 900 yards and nine touchdown passes already. The Titans defense isn’t terrible, but surely they won’t be able to do much to slow the onslaught that Luck throws at them.

After looking like a new man in Week 1, Titans quarter-back Jake Locker has been dreadful the last two weeks as Tennessee has hit the skids a little bit. Kendall Wright should be getting the ball more, but Locker can’t seem to find him in this of-fense. Shonn Greene con-tinues to surprise as the lead back and he’ll be handed the rock plenty against a porous Colts defense. If Tennessee can run the ball effectively, it’ll keep Andrew Luck, Ahmad Bradshaw and Co. on the sidelines. PICK VS. SPREAD: Colts (-7.5). STRAIGHT PICK: Colts.

CAROLINA PANTHERS (2-1) at BALTIMORE RAVENS (2-1)Only Nick Foles (123), An-drew Luck (126) and Ryan Tannehill (124) have thrown the football more times than Joe Flacco (122). That doesn’t seem like the Ravens’ way, but sure enough, the team has won two straight games with the arrow cer-tainly pointing up.

Amid all the Ray Ray con-troversy and then an injury to Bernard Pierce, it’s no

wonder that the Ravens are throwing the ball all over the field, but perhaps the surprise is that it’s work-ing. Joe Flacco has always had a big arm, but with the addition of Steve Smith this offseason, he’s never looked more comfortable. Smith already has 18 receptions for 290 yards. Surely the Panthers know they have to take Smith away.

Cam Newton is playing, but obviously he’s still banged up. He hasn’t been mobile at all and he’s not exactly a crisp pocket passer at this point in his career. That said, the defense is outstanding. Yes, they were run through by the Steelers last week, but that’ll probably be an outlier in an otherwise great season by this unit. Kelvin Benjamin is everything the Panthers could have wanted and more out of a first-round draft pick. The rookie receiver has 16 grabs for 253 yards and a pair of scores. PICK VS. SPREAD: Panthers (+3). STRAIGHT PICK: Panthers.

DETROIT LIONS (2-1) at NEW YORK JETS (1-2)Upset of the week alert. Mathew Stafford threw two touchdowns to Calvin John-son in the first few minutes of the season’s first game. Stafford has just one touch-down in the 11 quarters of football since. The Jets, meanwhile, have played all three of their games tough and are no joke on defense.

The Lions don’t travel well and never have. Never underestimate the true value of home field advantage. It’s big. It’s not just the playing in front of your fans, either. It’s the sleeping in your own bed. It’s the spending time with your family. It’s the comfort of the home locker room. There is a lot that players like about playing

at home. This is already the Jets’ third home game. If Eric Decker is healthy, look for him to make an impact.

The Lions defense has been as advertised thus far. That front four is superb at stopping the run, perhaps the one thing that the Jets do well on offense. It’ll be strength against strength. Even with the Lions’ ex-plosive offense, expect this game to be rather low scor-ing. PICK VS. SPREAD: Jets (+1.5). STRAIGHT PICK: Jets.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS (0-3) at PITTSBURGH STEELERS (2-1)There’s something about prime time games that makes the national per-ception of team’s change dramatically over the course of just one game.

Take the Bucs, for instance. Everyone knows just how horribly they played on Thursday Night Football against the Falcons. Now, they’re being mentioned in the same breath as the Jag-uars and the Raiders. Let’s hold on here. This is a much more talented football team than that. Mike Glennon will probably be back under center in this one after Josh McCown was hurt in last week’s blowout loss. Look for him to look for Vincent Jackson early and often.

Then there are the Steelers, who were trounced in Week 2 by the Ravens on Thursday Night Football. After that loss, the talking heads were all piling dirt on the Steel-ers as if they were finished. Now, just one week later, they’re being talked about as threats in the AFC. That’s the nature of the beast that is the NFL. The Steelers ran the ball like mad against the Panthers last week. Look for more of the same against a softer Tampa Bay defense.

PICK VS. SPREAD: Buc-caneers (+7.5). STRAIGHT PICK: Steelers.

MIAMI DOLPHINS (1-2) at OAKLAND RAIDERS (0-3)Remember when the Dol-phins beat up on the Patriots in Week 1 and suddenly the division was Miami’s for the taking. Well, two ugly losses later and that same team is trying to avoid a devastating 1-3 start.

Luckily, the Dolphins catch a break by getting to travel to the beautiful Bay Area and play against a scrapheap of football players called the Raiders. The more this team plays, the more it proves itself as the worst team in the NFL. And this roster was put together by some-one raised up in the Packers organization? For shame.

Lamar Miller had his best game as a pro last week and he should be fed the rock a lot against the Silver and Black. Ryan Tannehill has been throwing the ball far too often this season, so it would be incredibly help-ful to have a solid running game. And yes, the Raiders are somehow only four-point underdogs. PICK VS. SPREAD: Dolphins (-4). STRAIGHT PICK: Dolphins.

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (0-3) at SAN DIEGO CHARGERS (2-1)Oof. What it must be like to be a fan of the Jackson-ville Jaguars this week. Not only has the team been embarrassed in all three of its games thus far, but now it has to travel across the country to take on the red-hot San Diego Chargers. How on Earth can the Jags possibly be talking this up as if they have a chance of win-ning? Any given Sunday? Who knows?

loCal spoRts SELF-PROCLAIMED ExPERT PICKS: WEEK 4, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 24

Continued on pg 26

26 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014loCal spoRts

SELF-PROCLAIMED ExPERT PICKS: WEEK 4, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 25The Chargers looked like a complete team in shutting down the Bills last week. They lost running back Ryan Mathews the week prior and then lost Danny Woodhead for the season just a few plays into the Bills game. Donald Brown man-aged just two yards per carry, yet the Chargers just kept on trucking. The defense should manhandle Jacksonville and the offense should have no trouble mov-ing the ball through the air against a horrendous Jag-uars secondary.

The one and only thing about the Jaguars that’s even remotely interesting is the development of third-overall pick Blake Bortles at quar-terback. The guy has the makeup of a real pro, but the team around him is ter-rible for the time being. Will that ruin his development? PICK VS. SPREAD: Jag-uars (+13.5). STRAIGHT PICK: Chargers.

ATLANTA FALCONS (2-1) at MINNESOTA VIKINGS (1-2)Hang on to your seats. It’s Teddy Bridgewater time!

With Matt Cassel headed to the IR, this is Bridgewater’s team now. In what will be his fi rst career start, he gets to play at home but has to go up against the surging Falcons. This will almost assuredly be a shootout as both defenses are pretty bad, so Bridgewa-ter should put up some nice stats, but it’s impossible to pick against the Falcons of-fense in a shootout.

The Vikings need to do something about the run-ning game to help Bridge-water out. Yes, the Adrian Peterson situation stinks, but their leading rusher right now is still Cordarrelle Pat-terson with four carries for 95 yards. You’ll remember his broken-play touchdown

run in Week 1 that accounts for nearly all of that yardage. As bad as the Falcons are on defense, they can surely stop a one-dimensional team.

The Falcons should have Roddy White back this week, which will only bolster an already incredibly dangerous offensive attack. Matt Ryan is playing like an MVP and he’ll put up huge numbers again against this putrid team. A better run game would help, but at this point, there’s not much to complain about for the Falcons. Look for them to get to 3-1 pretty easily. PICK VS. SPREAD: Falcons (-3). STRAIGHT PICK: Falcons.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES (3-0) at SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS (1-2)The 49ers have certainly played better than all of the other 1-2 teams in the NFL, but sadly, record is the only thing that counts in the standings. After blowing a big lead against the Bears in the Levi Stadium debut, the 49ers are surely anxious to get back there and get their fi rst-ever win in their new stomping grounds.

Standing in the way are the Cardiac Kids, that is to say the Eagles. Philly has fallen behind by double-digit points in each of its three games and yet has come back to win them all. That’s what happens when you have an explosive offense. You’re never out of a game.

Nick Foles isn’t quite on his ridiculous turnover-less pace he was last season, but he’s playing at a very high level. He and the Eagles won’t be intimidated by an injured, but still stout 49ers defense.

It’s possible the 49ers simply took the Cardinals too lightly last week. It was a 2-0 team, but a team playing without its starting quarterback and many of its best defensive players from a year ago. Well, that team kicked the 49ers to the curb with authority. Colin Kaepernick looks ten-tative and hesitant to make mistakes and it’s probably costing his team games. The running game hasn’t gotten going yet and the defense bends just enough for the 49ers to be losing games.

The Eagles are good, but it would be shocking if they went into San Fran and knocked off a desperate, underdog 49ers team. PICK VS. SPREAD: 49ers (+5). STRAIGHT PICK: 49ers.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS (1-2) at DALLAS COWBOYS (2-1)Raise your hand if you had the Cowboys with a bet-ter record than the Saints at any point during this season. You’re either a delusional Cowboys fan, a genius, or a liar.

Yet the Cowboys have won two straight games behind the stellar running of De-Marco Murray (385 yards, three scores already this

season) and a defense that is signifi cantly better than anyone anticipated (though still not great). Tony Romo was putrid in Week 1, but has settled down and led the Cowboys to a pair of wins. A broken coverage long touchdown to Dez Bryant made his stats from last week look better than he played, but Romo has at least cut down on mistakes. Against a thus-far soft Saints defense, he should be able to put up some numbers.

The Saints just aren’t the same team on the road as they are in the Superdome. They’re already 0-2 on the road and an early third road game probably isn’t going to do them any favors. Drew Brees has been very un-Drew Brees-like so far this season and Jimmy Graham has been very quiet in two of the Saints’ three games. Losing Mark Ingram to a broken hand is taking its toll on the running game, as well. The Cowboys defense is bad, but the Saints will still have to step up the of-fensive production to win what should be a shootout on Sunday Night Football.

If the Cowboys win this, the Saints immediately become the most surprising 1-3 team in recent memory and the Cowboys might just be the most surprising 3-1 team ever. But alas, none of that is going to happen. PICK VS. SPREAD: Saints (-3).

STRAIGHT PICK: Saints.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (2-1) at KANSAS CITY CHIEFS (1-2)This is a very intriguing Monday Night Football matchup. Neither team is playing at a super high level, yet neither team is struggling mightily. The Chiefs defense is banged up badly, but the Patriots offensive line is lousy. It’s always hard to pick against the Patriots because they’re the Patriots, but are they really still the Patriots?

Tom Brady has performed at a very low level ( just ask his fantasy owners) early on this season. The offensive line gives him no time and he’s never been able to escape pressure with his legs. Julian Edelman has been good once again, but Danny Amendola has been non-existent and Rob Gronkowski is only rel-evant down at the goal line. Stevan Ridley had one good game running the ball, but that’s an aspect the Pats will need to improve on as the season progresses as well. It’s been the defense (and a game against the Raiders) that has kept the Patriots afl oat.

The Chiefs earned their fi rst win in emphatic fashion last week. Knile Davis fi lled in for Jamaal Charles and (pun intended) took the ball and ran with it. It’s still up in the air if Charles plays this week, but a long week should help his chances. Of course, going with Davis obviously wouldn’t be the worst thing in the world. Travis Kelce has inexplicably been a big part of the Chiefs offense as well, hauling in a touch-down last week. The defense is badly injured, but it’s a well-coached unit and just might be able to put some pressure on Brady and force some turnovers. PICK VS. SPREAD: Chiefs (+3.5). STRAIGHT PICK: Chiefs.

Tony Romo and the Dallas Cowboys have a chance to move to 3-1 on Sunday Night Football against the New Orleans Saints. (AP Photo/Michael Prengler)

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 27loCal spoRts

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

The Golfer’s Diary is a weekly column for golf lov-ers. I am entering my third season as a golfer, so I’m not sure I totally qualify as a novice anymore, but I’ll discuss different courses, weather effects, new equip-ment and more relating to the game we love.

Is anyone else having an increasingly hard time going into work in the morning when the sun in shining and the wind is calm?

I even have to drive past Shorewood Coun-try Club on the way to the offi ce every morn-ing. That’s just not fair.

All I want to do is golf. I know that time is limited and I hate wasting a day when I could be out there hit-ting the ball around.

At the same time, I grew up pitching horseshoes every night with my dad. Every time we got out there in September or October and it wasn’t rainy or cold, he would always call it a “bonus day.” That’s how I’m trying to look at these next few weeks of the golf season. If I can get out even once per week for the next three weeks, I’ll be a very happy golfer.

I was a VERY happy golfer last Friday when Bryan and I were able to get out for 18 holes at Pinehurst Golf Club in Westfi eld. I’ve still

only played 18 a hand-ful of times this season, but last time I did I shot a 91 on the same course, so I had high hopes of breaking 90.

Those hopes quickly evaporated as I simply couldn’t put the ball in the hole early on. I was three-putting from within 10 feet. I was lipping putts or push-ing them past the hole or misreading them. It was just a putrid display of putting. If a spectator had watched that, they would have thought I had never held a golf club be-fore. It was pathetic. It was especially hard to swallow because the rest of my game was working pretty well. I had a couple monster drives. I was hitting the irons really nice. My chipping was outstanding. I simply couldn’t putt for the fi rst seven or so holes.

Here’s how the begin-ning of the round went (those with sensitive stomachs should turn away now): bogey, bogey, double bogey, double bogey, bogey, bogey. I fi nally, FI-NALLY, broke the

streak with a par on No. 7, but even that was a two-putt after hitting a nice tee shot onto the green of the par 3. I fi nished the front nine at 47, which admittedly isn’t hor-rible, but is a far cry from being able to break 90. I haven’t shot anything lower than 42 all year, so shooting a 41 while playing like garbage would have been a stretch.

The fi rst two holes of the back nine was more of the same — kind of. It was more poor iron play that led to a double bogey and a bogey to open the back nine, but it was still poor play on my part. I had no answers. I had no excuses. It just wasn’t my day.

Then something happened. I started playing better. Much better, in fact. A string of par, bogey, bogey, par, par had me right back in the mix of pos-sibly playing a decent round. The back nine ended at 45, putting me at a 92 for the day. Two average rounds for me, but I still felt like I had a major

breakthrough round in me before the year is over.

So I was all pumped up when Bryan and I were able to run out to Cassadaga Coun-try Club on Monday afternoon. It was cold, but otherwise not terrible weather conditions. We both remarked how amaz-ing the course looked, too. Steve (the golf pro and greens keeper) told us he had just mowed and moved the pins, etc. All the work paid off. That course was looking great.

Unfortunately, my breakthrough round is still hiding deep within me somewhere. I know it’s there. I can feel it. I’m going to play great one of these days. Per-haps even a personal best. Where it’ll be or when it’ll happen, I wish I knew.

The putting inability reared its ugly head right away on No. 1. I bombed a drive over the creek before hit-ting a pitching wedge just short of the green. Gosh I wish I had that shot back. It felt so good, but I knew as

soon as I hit it that I had let up just enough to stop on the fringe. A decent chip onto the green left me with a 10-foot par putt. It was uphill with very little break. No prob-lem, right? Wrong. I blew right past the hole, missed coming back and ended with a double bogey. I’m usu-ally pretty composed on the golf course, but that was a very ir-ritating way to start a round.

After a double bogey on No. 2, arguably the easiest hole on the course, I knew I was in for a long day. I played okay for a stretch, but then decided since it was a lost round to start trying to hit my lob wedge again. It’s a club I haven’t hit in two full years. I’m not entirely sure why I continue to carry it in my bag. I’m much better at just opening up the pitching wedge to get the ball up with some loft.

With the lob wedge, I just can’t get it right. I gave up on it during my fi rst year of golf-ing when I discovered

I was actually pretty good with the pitching wedge from lots of dif-ferent positions. When I brought it back, nothing had changed initially. I’d hit the ball straight up in the air, but my maximum dis-tance was only about 20 feet. Yes, that’s feet, not yards. So I took the opportunity to play around with the club, since it was a lost round anyway. I actu-ally hit a couple decent ones.

In fact, my fi rst chip in of the year came with the 60–degree wedge. It was on No. 7, but technically shouldn’t have counted. I was on the very edge of the green, but wanted to test the club, so I picked up my ball and moved it to the rough. The result? Perfection. I lofted the ball up, it tracked the pin and went right in. I was almost disappointed because it might make me use the club again, but I know I’ll just butcher it.

Are there any clubs that anyone else has given up on? Bryan can’t seem to hit a wood to save his life and has all but retired them. I’d love to hear your thoughts.

As always, golf is great. Go get yourself some.

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

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28 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014loCal spoRts

Football See, Westfi eldgirls Volleyball(w/ Westfi eld)Tue, Sept. 30 at Fredonia, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 vs. Clymer, 6:00 p.m.Boys Soccer See, Westfi eldgirls Soccer See, Westfi eld

Football (w/ Falconer)Fri, Sept. 26 at Maple Grove, 7:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 at Gowanda, 7:00 p.m.girls SoccerMon, Sept. 29 vs. Westfi eld, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Oct. 1 at Olean, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 vs. Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.Boys Soccer See, FalconerCross Country See, Falconergirls VolleyballMonday, Sept. 29 at Silver Creek, 6:00 p.m.Wed, Oct. 1 vs. Southwestern, 6:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 vs. Forestville, 7:00 p.m.

Football See, Maple Grovegirls TennisTue, Sept. 30 at Maple Grove, 4:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 vs. Jamestown, 4:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 at Dunkirk, 4:00 p.m.Boys SoccerTue, Sept. 30 at Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 vs. Olean, 4:30 p.m.Sat, Oct. 4 at Falconer, 10:00 a.m.girls SoccerWed, Oct. 1 vs. Dunkirk, 4:30 p.m.Sat, Oct. 4 at Southwestern, 7:00 p.m.girls VolleyballTue, Sept. 30 vs. Maple Grove, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 2 at Dunkirk, 6:00 p.m.girls Swimming (w/ Westfi eld)Thu, Oct. 2 vs. Olean, 5:00 p.m.

Football See, Shermangirls VolleyballWed, Oct. 1 vs. Sherman, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 at Brocton, 6:00 p.m.Cross Country See, Shermangirls Swimming See, Sherman

FootballFri, Oct. 3 vs. TBA, 7:30 p.m.girls TennisMonday, Sept. 29 vs. Salamanca, 4:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 4:00 p.m.Boys SoccerThu, Oct. 2 vs. Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.girls SoccerFri, Oct. 3 vs. Frewsburg, 4:30 p.m.Cross CountryTue, Sept. 30 vs. Gowanda, 4:15 p.m.girls VolleyballThu, Oct. 2 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 6:00 p.m.girls Swimming See, Fredonia

Football See, Cassadaga Valleygirls TennisMonday, Sept. 29 vs. Frewsburg, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Oct. 1 at Olean, 4:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 vs. Salamanca, 4:30 p.m.Boys Soccer (w/ Cass. Valley)Monday, Sept. 29 vs. Westfi eld, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 at Southwestern, 7:00 p.m.Sat, Oct. 4 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 10:00 a.m.girls SoccerWed, Oct. 1 at Frewsburg, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 vs. Olean, 4:30 p.m.Cross Country (w/ Cass. Valley)Tue, Sept. 30 at Randolph, 4:15 p.m.girls VolleyballMonday, Sept. 29 vs. Gowanda, 7:00 p.m.Wed, Oct. 1 at Forestville, 7:00 p.m.

Fri, Oct. 3 at North Collins, 6:00 p.m.

Football See, Silver CreekBoys Soccer See, Silver Creekgirls Soccer See, Silver Creekgirls VolleyballMonday, Sept. 29 at Southwestern, 7:00 p.m.Wed, Oct. 1 vs. Falconer, 7:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 at Cassadaga Valley, 7:00 p.m.Cross Country See, Silver Creek

FootballFri, Sept. 26 at East Aurora, 7:30 p.m.Sat, Oct. 4 at Eden, 2:00 p.m.girls TennisTue, Sept. 30 at Southwestern, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 vs. Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.Boys SoccerTue, Sept. 30 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 at Dunkirk, 4:30 p.m.Sat, Oct. 4 vs. Frewsburg, 11:00 a.m.girls SoccerMonday, Sept. 29 at Olean, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Oct. 1 vs. Southwestern, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 at Cassadaga Valley, 4:30 p.m.Sat, Oct. 4 at Jamestown, 10:00 a.m.girls VolleyballTue, Sept. 30 vs. Brocton, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 at Maple Grove, 6:00 p.m.Cross CountryTue, Sept. 30 at Sherman, 4:15 p.m.girls Swimming(w/ Dunkirk/Forestville/SC)Tue, Sept. 30 at Frewsburg, 5:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 vs. Salamanca, 6:30 p.m.

FootballFri, Sept. 26 vs. Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 7:30 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 at Westfi eld, 7:30 p.m.girls SwimmingTue, Sept. 30 vs. Dunkirk, 5:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 vs. Southwestern, 5:00 p.m.girls TennisMonday, Sept. 29 at Falconer, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Oct. 1 at Maple Grove, 4:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 vs. Olean, 4:00 p.m.Sat, Oct. 4 at Jamestown, 11:00 a.m.Boys SoccerTue, Sept. 30 vs. Dunkirk, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Oct. 1 at Portville, 4;30 p.m.Sat, Oct. 4 at Fredonia, 11:00 a.m.girls SoccerWed, Oct. 1 vs. Falconer, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 at Dunkirk, 4:30 p.m.Cross CountryTue, Sept. 30 at Dunkirk, 4;15 p.m.

FootballFri, Sept. 26 vs. Canisius, 7:30 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 vs. Frontier, 7:00 p.m.Boys SoccerTue, Sept. 30 at Orchard Park, 5:00 p.m.Wed, Oct. 1 vs. Wiliamsville North, 5:30 p.m.Sat, Oct. 4 vs. St. Francis, 12:00 p.m.girls SoccerTue, Sept. 30 at Orchard Park, 5:00 p.m.Sat, Oct. 4 vs. Fredonia, 10:00 a.m.girls SwimmingTue, Sept. 30 at Clarence, 5:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 at West Seneca West, 5:00 p.m.Cross CountryTue, Sept. 30 at Randolph, 4:15 p.m.girls VolleyballMon, Sept. 29 at Orchard Park, 5:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 at Williamsville North, 5:00 p.m.girls TennisTue, Sept. 30 vs. Dunkirk, 4:00 p.m.

Thu, Oct. 2 at Chautauqua Lake, 4:00 p.m.Sat, Oct. 4 vs. Frewsburg, 11:00 a.m.

Football (w/ Chaut. Lake)Fri, Sept. 26 vs. Cassadaga Valley, 7:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 vs. Cardinal O’Hara, 7:00 p.m.girls TennisTue, Sept. 30 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 4:00 p.m.Wed, Oct. 1 vs. Frewsburg, 4:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 at Fredonia, 4:00 p.m.Boys SoccerTue, Sept. 30 vs. Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 vs. Pine Valley, 4:30 p.m.girls SoccerWed, Oct. 1 vs. Pine Valley, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 vs. North Collins, 4:30 p.m.Cross CountryTue, Sept. 30 vs. Southwestern, 4:15 p.m.girls VolleyballTue, Sept. 30 at Chautauqua Lake, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 vs. Fredonia, 6:00 p.m.

FootballSat, Sept. 27 vs. Portville, 1:30 p.m.Sat, Oct. 4 vs. Nichols, 1:30 p.m.girls Swimming (w/ Clymer)Tue, Sept. 30 at Olean, 5:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 at Allegany-Limestone, 5:30 p.m.girls Soccer (w/ Clymer)Monday, Sept. 29 at Randolph, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 vs. Silver Creek, 4:30 p.m.Cross CountryTue, Sept. 30 at Sherman, 4:15 p.m.Sat, Oct. 4 at Southern Tier Invitational, TBAgirls VolleyballTue, Sept. 30 vs. Dunkirk, 7:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 at Sherman, 6:00 p.m.

Continued on pg 29

Football (w/ Gowanda)Fri, Sept. 26 at Allegany-Limestone, 7:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 vs. Cassadaga Valley, 7:00 p.m.Boys SoccerTue, Sept. 30 vs. Silver Creek, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 at Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.girls SoccerWed, Oct. 1 at Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 vs. Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 4:30 p.m.girls VolleyballMonday, Sept. 29 at North Collins, 6:00 p.m.Wed, Oct. 1 vs. Silver Creek, 7:00 p.m.

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 29loCal spoRts

Football (w/ Gowanda)Fri, Sept. 26 at Allegany-Limestone, 7:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 vs. Cassadaga Valley, 7:00 p.m.Boys SoccerTue, Sept. 30 vs. Silver Creek, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 at Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.girls SoccerWed, Oct. 1 at Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 vs. Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 4:30 p.m.girls VolleyballMonday, Sept. 29 at North Collins, 6:00 p.m.Wed, Oct. 1 vs. Silver Creek, 7:00 p.m.

Thu, Oct. 2 at Southwestern, 7:30 p.m.

Football (w/ Clymer)Fri, Sept. 26 vs. Randolph, 7:30 p.m.Fri, Oct. 10 at Frewsburg, 7:30 p.m.Cross Country(w/ Panama/Clymer)Tue, Sept. 30 vs. Fredonia, Clymer, Panama, 4:15 p.m.Sat, Oct. 4 at Southern Tier Invitational, TBAgirls VolleyballWed, Oct. 1 at Clymer, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 vs. Panama, 6:00 p.m.

Football (w/ Forestville)Fri, Sept. 26 at Wilson, 7:00 p.m.

Sat, Oct. 4 at Cleveland Hill, 2:00 p.m.girls Swimming See, FredoniaBoys Soccer (w/ Forestville)Tue, Sept. 30 at Pine Valley, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 at Westfi eld, 4:30 p.m.girls Soccer (w/ Forestville)Wed, Oct. 1 at Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Oct. 2 at Panama, 4:30 p.m.girls VolleyballMonday, Sept. 29 vs. Cassadaga Valley, 6:00 p.m.Wed, Oct. 1 at Pine Valley, 7:00 p.m.Cross Country (w/ Forestville)Tue, Sept. 30 at Maple Grove, 4:15 p.m.

FootballFri, Sept. 26 vs. Salamanca,

7:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 at Pioneer, 7:00 p.m.girls SwimmingThu, Oct. 2 at Frewsburg, 5:00 p.m.Boys SoccerTue, Sept. 30 at Olean, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 vs. Falconer, 7:00 p.m.girls SoccerMonday, Sept. 29 at Dunkirk, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Oct. 1 at Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.Sat, Oct. 4 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 7:00 p.m.girls TennisTue, Sept. 30 vs. Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Oct. 1 vs. Fairview, 4:15 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 at Dunkirk, 4:30 p.m.Cross CountryTue, Sept. 30 at Maple Grove, 4:15 p.m.girls VolleyballMonday, Sept. 29 vs. Forestville, 7:00 p.m.

Wed, Oct. 1 at Cassadaga Valley, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 2 vs. Pine Valley, 7:30 p.m.

Football (w/ Brocton)Fri, Sept. 26 vs. Franklinville, 7:30 p.m.Fri, Oct. 3 vs. Frewsburg, 7:30 p.m.Boys Soccer (w/ Brocton)Thu, Oct. 2 vs. Silver Creek, 4:30 p.m.girls Soccer (w/ Brocton)No scheduled gamesgirls SwimmingSee, Chautauqua Lakegirls Volleyball(w/ Brocton)

HIgH SCHOOL SPORTS CALEnDAR, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 28

The Dunkirk (0-6) girls volleyball team hosted rival Fredonia on Tuesday night at Dunkirk High School’s auxiliary gymnasium. The Lady

Hillbillies (7-2) dropped the fi rst set before win-ning the fi nal three to take the match. (Photos by Stefan Gestwicki)

PHOTOS OF THE WEEK

got news? The Chautauqua Star welcomes all local youth sportsinformation. send us your schedules, scores and photosto stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com.

30 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014loCal spoRts

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

Okay. Deep breath, everybody.

Despite the mood around Western New York this week, the Bills are still in fi rst place in the AFC East.

I’ve said in every one of my Bills-related com-mentaries this year that Bills fans are the most up when their team wins and down when their team loses. And again, I’m not saying that as a bad thing. It’s passion. I love passion-ate fans. But this whole “E.J. Manuel has to go.” Or “Nathaniel Hackett is a terrible offensive coordinator” stuff has to stop.

I’m probably going to spend this space absolutely ripping the Bills a new one. They looked awful on Sun-day. There’s no one that can argue against that. But the bottom line is that it’s still only one loss. No matter how badly a team looks (and the Bills were a train wreck), it still just counts as one in the loss column.

Where to even start? The offense was lousy. The defense was by far the worst of the season. The play calling was

strange. The intensity was lacking.

Let’s fi rst look at Man-uel and the offense. Remember how for the last two weeks I wrote about how Manuel simply can’t put any zip on his throws? Jim Kelly spent a few minutes in the broad-cast booth and said the exact same thing. That’s not just a sports editor of the Chautau-qua Star. That’s a Hall of Fame quarterback. Point validated.

To Manuel’s credit, he still made the right reads once again. That was the one thing that really impressed me during the fi rst two games. He hasn’t forced throws. He hasn’t panicked. He’s just not very good at throwing. It was painfully obvi-ous this week against the Chargers. Yes, pun intended. Manuel left a number of his receivers open to big hits with his horrible throws. Mar-quis Goodwin certainly got the worst of it, but he was hardly alone.

It certainly appears that the only throws that Manuel can make on a regular basis are screens. Yes, he’s very good at throw-ing the ball fi ve yards. Huzzah! Now that’s a fi rst-round pick quar-terback for you. Luck-ily for Manuel and the Bills, both Fred Jack-son and C.J. Spiller are dangerous weapons on those short throws.

There’s been a lot of talk about Hackett’s play calling this week as well. Just stop. Manuel simply isn’t

the type of quarter-back that’s supposed to throw 39 times in a game. But when the Bills fell behind by multiple scores early, what choice did Hackett have but to call passes? Yes, the Bills are a team that is much better at pounding the rock and perhaps they should have spent a few more plays trying to run a draw or something to keep the defense honest, but the Bills’ offense line was simply overmatched all game long. The fourth down play in the fourth quarter wasn’t even a terrible play call. Yes, I thought it was idiotic at fi rst glance. But af-ter watching replays, Manuel had plenty of other options and sim-ply got rid of the ball too quickly.

Alright, defense. Your turn. Step up to the shredder.

Sometimes you miss on fi rst-round picks. That’s just the nature of the beast. The Bills missed on Stephon Gilmore. It’s time to admit that.

In no way am I saying that Gilmore should be cut, because he’s a serviceable NFL player. But he’s in no way a No. 1 shutdown corner-back. He got torched time after time on Sunday. He was getting beaten badly by the likes of Eddie Royal, for Pete’s sake.

The defense’s lack of intensity was startling. After the fi rst two or three drives when the Chargers’ offensive line simply stonewalled the Bills’ usually devastating pass rush, it seemed like those guys simply gave up and started just hoping someone else would make a play. They didn’t. That defensive line was manhandled all game. Phillip Riv-ers is a good quarter-back. He should never have enough time in the pocket to look like Peyton Manning or Tom Brady in their primes. Someone had to step up and get this defense going and no one did.

It was a strange game plan that the Chargers

came in with, too. The Bills pass rush hadn’t been giving opposing quarterbacks much time at all, yet the Chargers saw some-thing that allowed them to think they could connect on early deep balls. The lack of pass rush put pressure on the secondary and those guys didn’t re-spond either. After be-ing very stout against the big play in the fi rst two games, the de-fense was continuously giving up big plays in this one.

As bad as the Bills played on both sides of the ball and despite the fi nal score, I’m still not convinced the Bills are all that bad. Or maybe there’s an epidemic that’s going to derail the entire season. Only time will tell. The aspect of the game in question: Penalties.

The Bills were hit with 11 penalties for 110 yards. That’s only the penalties that were accepted. There were a couple instances where the team com-mitted more than one penalty on a single play. This also came on the heels of getting hit with nine penalties for 108 yards against the Bears and six for 40 yards against the Dolphins. The penal-ties came very close to costing the Bills a win against the Bears and cost the offense many big plays against the Chargers. Who can say what would have happened if some of those long gains by Fred Jackson or C.J.

Spiller would have stood instead of being called back?

While it’s hard to fathom the Bills truly committing that many more penalties than their opponents, it only counts if you get caught and the Bills are get-ting caught. For some reason the referees have been targeting the Bills and the players need to be more careful.

Yes, the penalties have been a big part of all three games, but it’s also the reason why I feel the Bills aren’t to-tally lost after one loss. If they fi nd a way to fi x this rain of yellow fl ags, a whole lot more could go right.

Also, would people please stop saying the Chargers are clearly the class of the AFC after knocking off the Seahawks in Week 2 and then the Bills. This Chargers team has some major fl aws and has gotten some major aid from the weather and the of-fi cials. I’m saying right now that I’m not im-pressed by the Char-gers at all. They’re a playoff team, but only because the AFC is very weak. I’d take the Broncos or Bengals or even the 1-2 Colts over the Chargers all day.

Time to get back on track against the Ryan Fitzpatrick-led Texans this week. Go Bills!

Stefan Gestwicki is the sports editor of the Chautau-qua Star. Comments on this story of any other can be di-rected to stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com.

COMMENTARY: Let’s not Overreact Here

E.J. Manuel simply has to be better than he was against the Chargers on Sunday. He’ll get his fi rst chance against the strong Houston defense this week. (AP Photo).

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 31College spoRts

Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.

The Fredonia men's basket-ball team has kept its streak of successful blood drives intact.

The Blue Devils, under the direction head coach Philip Seymore and assistant coach Adam LaQuier, solicited do-nations Sept. 10 and 11 in-side the Williams Center for the Community Blood Bank of Northwest Pennsylvania and Western New York.

Kathy Hastings, the mobile drive coordinator for the blood bank, thanked the team, coaches, donors, and would-be donors in a letter she wrote to the team this week.

"The Blood Drive ... was a huge success!," she wrote. "The Drive ... attracted students and teachers, to donate blood and help save lives. The number of donors brought in totaled 175. The

total number of usable blood collected by the men's bas-ketball team was 118 units that will be able to be used approximately 354 ways in the Dunkirk area. By bring-ing in that amount of donors your team was also able to save Brooks Memorial Hos-pital approximately $18,000

by not having to purchase blood from the American Red Cross. Not only was it a great opportunity for students to experience the power of life, but it was a great chance for donors to give life to others."

Hastings went on to say that she enjoyed meeting

the players, many of whom she had met at blood drives sponsored by the team in the past. LaQuier, also a former player, drew especially high praise. Hastings also said the Blue Devils outperformed the Alfred State men's basketball team in their friendly rivalry.

"It was great talking to all of

you," she wrote. "I know your time is important and you have lots of other things to do so thank you for giving us your time and commitment to making your blood drive a success. Because of your com-mitment we are able to give the gift of life to people in need of blood. Your commit-ment made it possible to save many lives in our own com-munity. You should be proud of your achievement. My heartfelt thanks again go to Coach Seymore and Coach LaQuier. Without their com-mitment to hosting our blood drives we would not have the success we've had and with the past drives held with the men's basketball team. Coach LaQuier really went that extra mile – working both days at the drive and really motivating the team to bring in donors and beat Alfred State (which you did)!"

The Blue Devils are plan-ning a second drive in April.

Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.

Fredonia men's cross country finished sev-enth out of 24 teams at Saturday's Yellowjack-et Invitational hosted by the University of Rochester.

Jed Kovalovsky (Lisle, N.Y.) showed the way with an 15th place finish in a field of 281 finishers. A senior, Kovalovsky covered the 8,000-meter course at Genesee Valley Park in 26:58.1 -- a pace of 5:26 per mile.

The next four Blue

Devils were senior Zakk Hess (Clyde, N.Y.) in 27:07.3 for 25th place, junior Kyle Collins (Suffern, N.Y.) in 27:15.3 for 30th, senior Chris Shartrand (Ballston Lake, N.Y.) in 27:23.0 for 33rd, and sophomore Cody Mar-tini (Palmyra, N.Y.) in

27:45.5 for 51st.

The displacement fin-ishers were sophomore Bobby Cooper (Mace-don, N.Y.) and fresh-man Merlin Joseph Jr. (Binghamton, N.Y.).

The Blue Devils regis-tered 151 team points. Oneonta won the race with 55 points.

Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.

Fredonia held off hard-charging Pitt.-Brad-ford, 6-3, in women's tennis Saturday on the Steele Hall courts.

The Blue Devils (3-4) swept the doubles competition to take a 3-0 lead heading into singles. They earned a fourth point when when senior Emily Fulkerson (Seneca Falls, N.Y.) won 6-0, 6-3 over Shaina Reddinger at No. 2 singles. The Panthers (2-3) earned wins at No. 1 and No. 4 singles to cut the Fredonia lead to 4-3.

With the afternoon's outcome hanging in the balance, sophomore Sa-mantha Pedneault (East Moriches, N.Y.) claimed the match-clinching victory with a 6-4, 6-7, 10-8 win over Emily Fowkes of Pitt.-Bradford. Jenna Fiacco (Verona, N.Y.), a senior, added an insurance point with a 9-7, 6-7, 10-4 win over

Amy Thomas at No. 6 singles.

In addition to their singles wins, Pedneault, Fiacco, and Fulker-son were also doubles winners for the Blue Devils. Alexa Holleran, Margaret Hansen, and Jamie VanAlstine were singles winners for the Panthers.

devils Raise $18K in Blood donations

Head coach Phil Seymore, in background, is surrounded by eight of his players during the team's annual blood drive in the Williams Center earlier this month. One of the players, on his cell phone in the front, was calling friends and asking them to donate when the photo was taken. (Photo courtesy of Fredonia)

devils seventh at yellowjacket invitational

devils Hold off pitt-Bradford

Jed Kovalovsky (Photo courtesy of Fredonia State)

Emily Fulkerson (Photo courtesy of Fredonia)

32 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014College spoRts

Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.

Fredonia junior Lauren Kotas (Lancaster, N.Y.) fi nished 23rd overall Saturday at the Yellowjacket Invitational college cross country hosted by the University of Rochester.

Kotas completed the 6,000-meter Genesee Valley Park women's course in 24:16.6, a pace of 6:31 per mile. She earned 22 team points for the Blue Devils.

The next four Fredonia fi nishers were sophomore Bonnie Binggeli (Walworth, N.Y.) in 25:25.2, sopho-more Alyssa Stroud (Allegany, N.Y.) in 25:57.4, sophomore Kara Hall (Bergen, N.Y.) in 25:59.3, and senior Emily Palmeri (Hamlin, N.Y.) in 26:02.5. They combined for 332 team points to place the Blue Devils 11th out of 22 complete teams.

Fredonia's two displacement runners were sopho-more Julia Johnson (Baldwinsville, N.Y.) and freshman Maddie Courtney (Getzville, N.Y.)

There were 283 fi nishers in the race.

Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.

Fredonia women's soccer fell to 2-4 with a 4-0 loss Saturday afternoon to William Smith.

Four different players had a goal for the Her-ons, which improved to 4-2. Ranked No. 23 currently, the Herons were the No. 1 ranked team in NCAA Divi-sion III at the start of the season.

The Blue Devils were outshot 26-4, with 17 of the Heron shots getting through on net. Fredo-nia goalkeepers were senior Maggie Horan (Livonia, N.Y.) in the fi rst half and sopho-

more Morgan Marshall (Baldwinsville, N.Y.) in the second. They made fi ve saves each. Both players are normally defenders.

Sophomore midfi elder Kristie Kleine (Cazen-ovia, N.Y.) and junior midfi elder Kelly Stieve (Brockport, N.Y.) each had one shot-on-goal for Fredonia.

The Blue Devils enter SUNYAC play with a pair of games next weekend -- Friday at Geneseo, Saturday at Brockport.

Blue devils Blanked By william smithKotas First Finisher For 11th place devils

Maggie Horan makes a save during a 2012 home game. Normally a defender, Horan and sophomore defender Morgan Marshall were pressed into action as goalkeepers Saturday at William Smith. (Photo courtesy of Fredonia)

Contributed ArticleJamestown Community College

Jamestown Community Col-lege’s Jamestown Campus will host an instructional basketball shooting clinic for area youth on October 26.

The clinic is open to boys and girls ages eight to 17 and will be held from noon to 4:30 p.m. in the Physical Education Complex. The registration fee

is $25.

Participants should pack a

lunch or plan to purchase pizza and a drink at JCC.

The program will be conducted by JCC head men’s basketball coach Michael Cordovano and assistant coach Matt Cum-mings with assistance from members of JCC’s men’s bas-ketball team.

To register, or for more details, call 338.1264. Participants can also register in person on day of clinic.

JCC to Host Basketball shooting Clinic

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 33

Contributed ArticleNYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation

Approximately 30,000 adult pheasants will be released on lands open to public hunt-ing for the upcoming fall pheasant hunting season, the New York State Department of Environmental Conser-vation (DEC) announced today. The pheasant hunting season begins on October 1 in northern and eastern por-tions of New York, October 18 in central and western portions, and November 1 on Long Island.

"The Day-old Pheasant Chick Program provides additional opportunities for pheasant hunters," said DEC Commis-sioner Joe Martens. "Pheas-ant hunting opportunities have also been augmented by private landowners who have opened their land to public hunting. DEC is grateful for their help in providing a high-quality hunting experience for New York's sportsmen and

sportswomen."

Since 2007, DEC has offered a special youth-only season to provide junior hunters (12-15 years old) the oppor-tunity to hunt pheasants the weekend prior to the regular pheasant hunting season. In western New York, the youth pheasant hunt weekend is October 11-12. In northern and eastern New York, the youth pheasant hunt week-end is September 27-28, and on Long Island (Nassau and Suffolk counties) it is Octo-ber 25-26.

Pheasants will be released on a number of selected re-lease sites across the state to provide ample hunting op-portunities for junior hunt-ers. All current pheasant hunting rules and regula-tions remain in effect during the youth hunt. Please note that due to new legislation that changed the start of the license year from October 1 to September 1, either a 2013-14 hunting license or a 2014-15 hunting license can

be used to hunt during Sep-tember this year. A 2014-15 license is required starting October 1.

All release sites for pheasants provided by state-funded programs are open to public hunting. Pheasants will be released on state-owned lands prior to and during the fall hunting season, and thanks to a partnership with New York City Department of Environmental Protection, at a number of sites on New York City Watershed lands. A list of statewide pheasant release sites and sites receiv-ing birds for the youth-only pheasant hunt weekends can be found on DEC's website at: http://www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/9349.html.

The program was devel-oped in the early 1900s to provide day-old pheasant chicks to cooperating 4-H groups and sportsmen and sportswomen. The chicks are distributed to program participants in May and June, and cooperators incur

all costs associated with rearing the birds, includ-ing feed, water, utilities and facility construction. The birds are raised to adulthood and released on lands open to public hunting before the season opens. This year, about 40,000 pheasant chicks were distributed state-wide as part of this program. For more information about DEC's day-old pheasant rearing program, please see: Day-Old Pheasant Chick Program on DEC's website. Those interested in raising and releasing pheasants to expand next year's hunting opportunities can contact DEC's Reynolds Game Farm at (607) 273-2768.

Boundaries for pheasant hunting zones conform to Wildlife Management Units used for management of other upland wildlife. Wildlife Management Unit boundary descriptions can be found on DEC's website. In addition to knowing these unit boundary descriptions, hunters should review the

2014-15 New York Hunt-ing & Trapping Guide for complete regulations and other important information before going afield. Hunt-ers who plan to use private lands should ask permission from the landowner.

In support of the NY Open for Fishing and Hunting Initiative, this year's budget includes $6 million in NY Works funding to support creating 50 new land and water access projects to connect hunters, anglers, bird watchers and others who enjoy the outdoors to more than 380,000 acres of existing state and easement lands that have not reached their full potential. These 50 new access projects include building new boat launches, installing new hunting blinds and building new trails and parking areas. In addition, the 2014-15 budget includes $4 million to repair the state's fish hatcheries; and renews and allows expanded use of crossbows for hunting in New York State.

CHautauqua outdooRspheasants Released For Hunting season

Contributed ArticleNYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation

The Department of Environ-mental Conservation (DEC) reminded hunters to apply for deer management permits (DMPs) this week, ahead of the October 1 deadline, DEC Commissioner Joe Martens announced today.

"In addition to providing en-joyable days afield with family and friends and sustainably harvested food on the table, recreational deer hunting is our most effective deer population management tool,"

said Commissioner Martens. "Hunters are eligible to apply for up to two deer manage-ment permits once they have secured a hunting license, allowing them to harvest ant-lerless deer to keep deep popu-lations in line with established objectives."

DEC's wildlife biologists carefully analyze harvest information in conjunc-tion with deer population objectives, developed with valuable input from citizen task forces, to establish deer management permit quotas for each Wildlife Manage-ment Unit (WMU). WMUs

are the geographical units DEC uses to set hunting and trapping seasons in New York State.

New York hunters can apply for up to two deer manage-ment permits once they have secured a hunting license. DEC's computerized licens-ing system allows hunters to immediately learn the outcome of their permit application. The likelihood that a hunter will be se-lected for a permit is largely based on the number of deer management permits to be issued in a Wildlife Manage-ment Area and the number

of hunters that historically apply for those permits. To date, applications for deer management permits have been slightly lower than in previous years.

"Deer management permits for the 2014-15 hunting sea-son have been available since the first week of August and we want to encourage hunt-ers to apply for deer manage-ment permits in advance of the October 1 deadline," Commissioner Martens said.

Sporting licenses and per-mits can be purchased at one of DEC's 1,100 license sales outlets statewide.

Licenses can also be ordered by telephone at 866-933-2257, or on DEC's website. The 2014-2015 hunting and trapping licenses are valid for one year beginning September 1, 2014. Under a new state law that took effect in February, fishing licenses and recreational marine fishing registrations are now valid for 365 days from date-of-purchase. Funds from the sale of all sporting licenses are deposited into the Con-servation Fund, which is used to manage New York's fish and wildlife populations and protect and manage fish and wildlife habitat.

Hunters encouraged to apply early For deer permits

www.classifiedsonus.com DISCOVER NEW POSTINGS FROM AROUND THE AREA OR POST ONE OF YOUR OWN FOR OTHERS TO FIND.

34 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014CHautauqua outdooRs

In typical late-summer fashion, the walleye fi shing is starting to slow down. However, trollers are still catching some eyes' west of Cat-taraugus Creek. From Cattaraugus Creek to Dunkirk, the better bite has been in 70-80 feet of water, around 50-55 feet down. From Dunkirk to west of Barcelona Har-bor, target walleye over depths of 80-110 feet with gear run 60-80 feet down. Worm harnesses have been the top producer, but stickbaits are a good option when pesky white bass are around.

Lake trout are still available at depths over 80 feet, from Dunkirk to the PA line. Trolling with spoons run near the bottom is a good bet for lakers averaging 8-12 pounds, with the occasional lunker over 20 pounds! Steelhead are staging off tributary streams in preparation for their fall run. Boaters can target steelhead around stream mouths and out to depths of 70 feet by troll-ing fl ashy spoons between 2 and 2.5 mph. Some coho salmon in the 10-12 pound range have also been showing up in offshore catches, so don't be surprised if you hook into one of them!

Bass fi shing has been slow lately. Ar-eas around Buffalo, including Sen-eca Shoal and Myers Reef, remain your best bets at depths of 20-40 feet. Key on rocky areas and ledges using drop-shots rigs tipped with crayfi sh, live shiners, or tube jigs.

Lake Erie TributariesWith the recent cooler weather, some steelhead have been trickling into Cattaraugus Creek. Catches have been reported as far upstream as Gowanda, but targeting steelhead

in the lowest section of the creek or from the breakwall are better bets at present. All of the other tributaries are low and clear, with no action re-ported yet. In those locations, wad-ing and casting spoons and spinners off the creek mouths is worth a shot. For those new to steelhead fi shing, see the Steelhead Fishing in Lake Erie Tributaries page for informa-tion on steelhead fi shing equipment, locations and links to stream maps.

Lake Erie Steelhead Diary Cooper-ator Program: The DEC Lake Erie Fisheries Unit is seeking active Lake Erie tributary anglers to participate in the Diary Cooperator Program. The diary program provides valu-

able information on angler's fi sh-ing trips and helps biologists assess the status of the lake and tributary trout fi shery in the New York waters of Lake Erie. For more details or to sign up, contact senior aquatic biologist Jim Markham by phone at 716-366-0228 or email: james.markham@dec.ny.gov.

upper niagara RiverSmallmouth bass action has been good throughout the upper river, and the area around Strawberry Island has been especially good. Crayfi sh have outproduced shin-ers and tube jigs. Crayfi sh are also producing some good bass catches from Buffalo area shore sites as well.

Anglers can target muskellunge around Strawberry Island and the Huntley Plant. Drifting with large 8-10 inch tube jigs or casting large stickbaits are good bets.

Chautauqua LakeFall is a good time to target mus-kellunge on Chautauqua Lake, and action has been good lately on large perch pattern stickbaits. Some catches have come along weed edges, while other suspended musky were caught over depths of 25-35 feet. Anglers have caught some wall-eye around deep drop-offs in the north basin on jigging rapalas.

Inland Trout FishingThe inland trout streams have lower, clear fl ows. There are some small, sporadic hatches of tricos, isonychia and blue-winged olives happening in the area. Terrestrials such as ants, beetles and grasshoppers are good options as well. Productive offerings for spinning anglers include worms, salted minnows and small inline spinners. If you are a catch-and-release angler and use spinners, it is a good practice to outfi t your spin-ners with a single hook rather than a treble hook.

Western New York anglers have a variety of Wild Trout Streams and Stocked Trout Streams to choose from. In addition, Public Fishing Rights Maps are available for many of the area's best trout streams.

If you need more fi shing information or would like to contribute to the fi sh-ing report, please call or e-mail Mike Todd (716-851-7010; michael.todd@dec.ny.gov). Good Luck Fishing!

The fi shing hotline can also be heard at (716) 679-ERIE or (716) 855-FISH.

LAKE ERIE FISHIng HOTLInE, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 24

More and more angler's are traveling great distances each year to fi sh Lake Erie and its tributaries! (Photo published by steelheadalleyoutfi tters.blogspot.com)

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 35national spoRts

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By Jenna Fryer and Carolyn ThompsonAssociated Press

Three-time NASCAR champion Tony Stewart will not be charged with the death of a fellow driver at a sprint car race in upstate New York, prosecutors said Wednesday in disclos-ing for the fi rst time that the victim had enough marijuana in his system the night he died to impair his judgment.

Ontario County Dis-trict Attorney Michael Tantillo said a grand jury decided against charging Stewart with either second-degree manslaughter or crimi-nally negligent homi-cide in the Aug. 9 death of Kevin Ward Jr., who was struck and killed as he walked down the track in an apparent attempt to confront the NASCAR veteran after their cars got tangled up one lap earlier.

"There is toxicology evidence in the case relating to Kevin Ward that indicates that at the time of operation he was under the infl uence of marijuana," Tantillo said. "The levels deter-mined were enough to impair judgment."

Tantillo also said two videos — one from a fan, the other from the tiny track in this New York hamlet, had been examined and enhanced. Both showed Stewart did not do any-thing wrong and that there was no "aberra-tional driving."

The decision came nearly seven weeks after Stewart's car struck and killed Ward, sending shock waves through the top racing series in the United States.

"This has been the toughest and most emo-tional experience of my life, and it will stay with me forever," Stewart said in a prepared state-ment. "While much of the attention has been on me, it's important to remember a young man lost his life. Kevin Ward Jr.'s family and friends will always be in my thoughts and prayers."

The grand jurors "were not considering whether anybody else was at fault," Tantillo said. "However, I am sure from their delib-erations and discussions that the fact that Kevin Ward was observed running basically down two thirds of the track, into a hot track, into the middle of other cars that were racing, played a big, big factor in their decision."

"Realistically, I think judgment is probably the most important fac-tor in this case," he said.

Sheriff Philip Povero spent weeks investi-gating, several times saying he did not have evidence to suggest Stewart meant to harm the other driver. Ward had spun while racing alongside Stewart and then the 20-year-old climbed out of his car and walked down the track, waving his arms in an apparent attempt

to confront the 43-year-old NASCAR veteran.

Authorities said the fi rst car to pass Ward had to swerve to miss hitting him. The front of Stew-art's car appeared to clear Ward, but Ward was struck by the right rear tire and hurtled through the air. He died of blunt force trauma.

The sheriff asked in the days after Ward's death for spectators to turn over photos and videos of the crash as investi-gators worked to recon-struct the accident.

Stewart, who Povero described as "visibly shaken" after Ward's death, vowed to coop-erate in the investiga-tion but he did not testify before the grand jury. He issued a brief statement expressing deep sadness and then dropped off the radar, missing races at Wat-kins Glen, Michigan and Bristol before com-ing back for the Aug. 31 race at Atlanta.

NASCAR spokesman Brett Jewkes said there were "no winners" in the accident and expressed support for Ward's fam-ily and Stewart.

After Ward's death, NASCAR announced a rule that prohibits drivers from climb-ing out of a crashed or disabled vehicle — un-less it is on fi re — until safety personnel arrive. The series also cleared the way for Stewart to make its Chase for the Sprint Cup champion-ship with a win, despite missing the three races.

tony stewart will not Face Charges in deadly Crash

36 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

CHAIR Beige Heavy Duty Plastic Deck or Porch chair (high back with arms) $10 Jamestown 716-524-0577

NO CLOSET SPACE? Dou-ble Door Dark Brown Steel Wardrobe with upper shelf. $50 716-524-0577

END TABLES 2 Matching Wooden End Tables - Single Drawer - Medium Brown/Gold color - $60 for the pair 716-524-0577

6’’ TWIN BB MATTRESS NIB New mattress in box. Twin, quilted, tan. $50 716-640-4618

DINING ROOM SET & MORE For sale is an Oak Express dining room set: pedestal table with four chairs, hutch and buff et. Three arm adjustable fl oor lamp, coff ee table and two end tables, sofa table, Pfaltzgraff place setting for four in the Rio pattern, and a recliner. Everything in good to great condition. I will sell the table and chairs with-out the hutch and buff et or hutch and buff et with-out the table and chairs. Make reasonable off er. Call or text me for pic-tures of what you might like. 716-485-6700

DINING RM. BUFFET & HUTCH Solid wood. Mea-sures 75” high x 54” long x 20” wide. $180 or best off er. 716-673-5092

CHILD’S WRITING DESK Child's writing desk (or small hall table) - single drawer, dark wood $20 - Jamestown 716-524-0577

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

MUST SEE: Country Blue Corner Hutch Top Half Lighted 100.00 488-2495

DIRT DEVIL MINI-VAC With attachments, $10. 716-672-5617

BUSINESS NOTICESLOWER GAS & ELECTRIC BILL Lower your Gas and Electric Utility Bills, Earn Free Energy, Switch to Am-bit Energy at 716-365-5027

CANNING TOMATOES get your canning tomatoes at brigahm rd dunkirk ny

ENTERTAINMENT

MUSIC FOR PARTIES Cock-tail, Dinner, and Dance music - solo piano, or duet, trio, quartet, etc. Phone 716-672-6767

EVENTSICE SKATING CLASSES Fredonia State Rink. Oct 3 at 1-2pm, 10 wk Groups Fig skate-2:15-4:30pm. Fredo-nia.edu-Joan 874-7704

AMBIT MEETING SCHED-ULE Need income? Ex-plore the Ambit Energy Opportunity at your local meeting 716-365-5027

GUN SHOW SEPTEMBER 27-28 Knights of Columbus 2735 Union Rd. Cheek-towaga, NY 14227 Sat. 9-4 Sun 9-3 90 Tables $5.00 Admission Buy-Sell-Trade www.nfgshows.com

MISCELLANEOUS

PETS FOR SALE Blue Merle Australian Shep-herd, 8 months old, af-fectionate and playful, 716-661-9354

PETS Taking deposits on half-Siamese kittens and white cat. 716-661-9354

FRENCH LESSONS Learn to Speak French! Low Prices and individual les-sons. 716-661-9354

APARTMENT NEEDED One bedroom apartment in nice section of town needed. 716-661-9354

CANNING TOMATOS get your canning tomatoes at brigham rd. dunkirk.or call 716-467-8049

WOMEN’S GROUP Wom-en's Spirit Circle form-ing. Thursdays, 11 7-8 pm. Phone for info. Westfi eld - 716-326-7846

IMMACULATE HOUSE CLEANING And Organiz-ing off ered. Experienced for 25 years and bring own cleaning supplies. Willing to travel to Chau-tauqua and Cattaraugus County. $16 an hour, price may vary by house size. Call Kelley at 716-397-9727

CROSSROADS MARKET OPEN May 3rd, 2014 To December 20th, 2014 From 9 To 5 Every Satur-day. Also Open On Me-morial Day, Labor Day, And Black Friday.

CROSSROADS-LOOKING FOR Vendors That Of-fer Hand Made Items. Please Call 716-679-8894

LOOKING FOR MUSCIANS To Perform At Cross-roads For Tips Or Dona-tions From Audience Ev-ery Saturday. Promote Yourself Or Your Band. Season Opens Saturday May 3rd From 9 To 5 To December 20th. Please Call Gerry 716-679-8894

AUDIO VIDEO EQUIPMENTBROTHER INTELLIFAX 770 Loads of Features, home/offi ce, copy, autodial, fax/tel/answer mach opts, plain paper, $25 716-365-5027

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

COLOR PRINTER HP DeskJet 3745, Portable, Light Weight, $15 716-365-5027

LEATHER LAPTOP CASE Wide, Long & Thick, Padded with Multi Com-partments, Carry Strap, Good Quality, $75 716-365-5027

WINDOWS PHOTO/VIDEO-CAMERA Great for EBAY, Take Photos, Movies, Videos, +Microphone, Talk Face-to-Face, New $12 716-365-5027

CAREGIVERASHVILLE AREA DAY-CARE Loving daycare for your infant or toddler in my home. 4 yrs experi-ence, references. 716-450-9008.

FULL TIME WANTEDINDUSTRIAL MAINT. MECH. Wanted Industrial. Maint. Mechanic. Apply in per-son Coronado, 59 Franklin Street, Westfi eld, NY 14787

PROFESSIONAL HELP WANTED

CHOCOLAT SALON & DAY SPA Is looking for a tal-ented stylist to join our staff . Come see what we are all about and what we can off er you. Call 664-3472

SALES HELP WANTEDPART - FULL TIME Need income? Explore the Am-bit Energy Opportunity at 716-365-5027

SHIRL'S GARAGE/BARN SALE Oct. 3, 4, 5 - 8-5, 9677 Peck Hill Rd., Day-ton - huge variety! On Craig's. 716-560-9436

MOVING/BARN SALE Oct. 1-2 is preview sale. Call for appointment. Nor-mal sale Oct. 3 and 4, 9am-4pm. 9269 Round Top Rd. in Forestville, 2 miles on left from Rt. 83. Everything must go. 716-410-2904

LOWER 48 HOUSEHOLD SALES W27-f2910-6s10-2. 13 Memorial Dr., May-ville NY 14757. Pics www.lower48householdsales.com 716-499-4460

ANTIQUES FOR SALECREDIT CARD PROCES-SOR VeriFone Omni 396, Report Functions, Power Supply, Xtra Tapes, $45 716-365-5027

FOR SALE $3000 OR BO 1983 33” Layton trailer w/2 slide outs. Comes w/hard-wood deck, awning, shed, grill and lake access.

2001 SEIRRA CAMPER for sale 28 foot pull a long seirra camper with deck and shed. call 716-410-1070

SECRETARY DESK, DROP LEAF Antique Desk is 28” long by 40” high by 15 1/2” wide. $85 or best off er. 716-673-5092

BOOKSLVCC BOOKS FOR SALE! 21 E. 2nd St., Dunkirk. Books at very low cost! Th, F, Sat from 10-5. For Literacy Vol. of CC! 716-366-4438

BOOKS & NOVELS Large selection including best sellers $5 a box full. 716-488-9094

CAMPING EQUIPMENTTENT 4 PERSON Coleman camping Priced to sell 716-488-9094

CLOTHINGSINGER SEWING MAN-NIQUIN Red, 13 Adjustments + Height, Med-Large, Hem Guide, Foam Padded, Pin Cushion, DF251, New $124 716-365-5027

FARM EQUIPMENTLARGE INDUSTRIAL TANKS 1,000 to 12,000 Gallons. 716-595-2046.

FORD 5550 BACKHOE-LOADER Starts & Runs Good. Engine complete-ly rebuilt 3 years ago. 716-595-2046.

FLAIL MOWER AND SWEEPERS Sweeper At-tachments. 716-595-2046

1952 FORD 8N & BACK BLADE PTO. 3-Point Hitch. 8N starts and runs good. $1,950 / b.o. Contact: 716-939-0115 or 716-474-8297

2 BRUSH HOGS FOR SALE Case Brush Hog and Woods Model M5. 716-595-2046.

4 WHEEL LOADER TIRES 23.5-25. 17 1/2” diameter. 23 Holes. Fit a Fiat 745. Other Wheel Loader Tires available 716-595-2046

MICHIGAN WHEEL LOAD-ER With Forks. Model 85A series 2. Gas engine missing carburetor. Not running. “As is.” 716-595-2046.

HOG HOUSE Hog House FOR SALE- In really good shape. $200.00 fi rm 716-595-3424 716-595-3424

FURNITUREDESK: Wood fi nish $75 716-488-9094

COFFEE TABLE Coff ee Table (Dark wood) 48x18. Jame-stown $15 716-524-0577

DRESSER 3 Drawer Dresser (Dark Wood) 30” high, 41” wide, 19” deep. Jamestown $30 716-524-0577

QUALITY FURNITURE PARTS Former Crawford Co. Bed & Foot Heads, Cabinet Doors, Dresser/ Drawer Parts, Table Tops. 716-484-4160

BOXSPRINGS, BUNKIE BOARDS 52” x 74”. Large selection. New condition. Low prices. 716-484-4160

OTTOMAN Oak Ottoman/Footstool $20 716-524-0577

COFFEE TABLE Dark wood, appx 48 X 18 -$20 716-524-0577

Your Weekly Community Newspaper | Week of September 26, 2014 | Section C

ClassiFieds

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 37

CHAIR Beige Heavy Duty Plastic Deck or Porch chair (high back with arms) $10 Jamestown 716-524-0577

NO CLOSET SPACE? Dou-ble Door Dark Brown Steel Wardrobe with upper shelf. $50 716-524-0577

END TABLES 2 Matching Wooden End Tables - Single Drawer - Medium Brown/Gold color - $60 for the pair 716-524-0577

6’’ TWIN BB MATTRESS NIB New mattress in box. Twin, quilted, tan. $50 716-640-4618

DINING ROOM SET & MORE For sale is an Oak Express dining room set: pedestal table with four chairs, hutch and buff et. Three arm adjustable fl oor lamp, coff ee table and two end tables, sofa table, Pfaltzgraff place setting for four in the Rio pattern, and a recliner. Everything in good to great condition. I will sell the table and chairs with-out the hutch and buff et or hutch and buff et with-out the table and chairs. Make reasonable off er. Call or text me for pic-tures of what you might like. 716-485-6700

DINING RM. BUFFET & HUTCH Solid wood. Mea-sures 75” high x 54” long x 20” wide. $180 or best off er. 716-673-5092

CHILD’S WRITING DESK Child's writing desk (or small hall table) - single drawer, dark wood $20 - Jamestown 716-524-0577

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

MUST SEE: Country Blue Corner Hutch Top Half Lighted 100.00 488-2495

DIRT DEVIL MINI-VAC With attachments, $10. 716-672-5617

XTRA LARGE COFFEE MAKER Regal Coff ee Elec-tric Percolator, 10-34 cups, auto, $15 716-365-5027ONEIDA HEIRLOOM LTD ACT 1 Service for 8 w/hostess and buff et set in velvet lined storage case. Top of the line $325.00 Exquisite New NEV-ER USED 716-532-4747

REGAL UPRIGHT ROTIS-SERIE Poultry, Roast & Skewer Kabob Towers, Does whole Poultry and Roasts, or Kabobs slowly spinning $55 716-365-5027

LAMP Victorian Torchiere fl oor lamp (metal base/tri light) Jamestown - $20 716-524-0577

MISC. FURNITURE couch, chairs, coff ee, dining and end tables, beds etc. 716-483-2071

LAMP Victorian Torchiere Tri-light Lamp, appx 6 feet.dark metal base and pole - $20 716-524-0577

GIBSON REFRIGERATOR 5 yrs old frost free asking 150. ph 716-287-3191

ELECTRIC DRYER: For clothes, like new! Priced to sell (716)488-9094

REFRIGERATOR frost free gibson asking $150.ph 716-287-3191

MICROWAVE Sharp, new in box, 1,100 watt. White. $50. 716-366-1425

COMMERCIAL AIR PURI-FIER Honeywell brand. New in box. Runs $2,000 new, asking $500. Fits in ceiling. 716-366-1425

METAL WARDROBE Brown Metal Double Door Ward-robe with upper shelf - $50 716-524-0577

LAWN AND GARDENTROYBILT CHIPPER/ VAC Used very little, good condition, $500.00 or BO. MUST SELL 549-1477 716-549-1477

FIREWOOD $50 a face cord or $60 delivered. 716-708-9789

MISC FOR SALECOLLECTABLE DOLLS Three dolls that are like American Girl dolls. Like new still in box $25.00 each. 716-679-4878

2 MATCHING BLUE SUIT-CASES One is 20x14x5 1/2 and the second one is 25x20 1/2 x 7 1/2. $15.00. 716-679-4878.

SAMSONITE SUITCASE BLACK On Wheels. 22x14x7 1/2. $10.00 716-679-4878

HAMMOCK: Two person $29 716-488-9094

1996 JEEP FOR SALE To fi x or for parts, $1,000. Call Jeff 716-753-2118

3 OAK FRAMED DEER PRINTS Artist Ron Van Gilder, (World Record Whitetail Deer) 3 28x38 Framed Numbered/Certs Prints, 716-365-5027

BANKER/COURIER/PILOT CASE Large Solid Top Grade Leather with Side Pouch, Compartments, Quality made, Not used. $145 716-365-5027

ALUMINUM LADDER: 28' Extension Ladder $99 716-488-9094

USED TIRES Assorted siz-es available. Call or text for details. 716-410-1099

200+ DVD MOVIES ($ ALL) DVD Movies, Original Cases,Near New, Vari-ety, Horror, Westerns, Kids, Comedy, Action, Sitcom. 716-365-5027

ASSORTMENT OF AUDIO BOOKS Call for list. 13 in all. $2600 716-934-9593

6’ BANQUET TABLE Very good condition. Folding legs, wood grain top. Very sturdy. $15.00 716-934-9593

ELVIS CLOCK $10 716-672-5617

CANOPY 10X20’ : With en-closed sides. Priced to sell (716)488-9094

48’ BOX TRAILER 1988 fruehauf trailer. very good cond. no leaks, roll up door $2000. 716-672-7242

VARIOUS ITEMS Bikes, dehumidifi er, old trunk, misc. 716-763-6801

COMMERCIAL AIR PURI-FIER Honeywell brand. New in box. Runs $2,000 new, asking $500. Fits in ceiling. 716-366-1425

LENNOX FIREPLACE IN-SERT Large gas/propane fi replace insert. Com-plete. Call for dimen-sions. $800.00 672-6500

3/4 HP DEEP WELL JET PUMP 3/4 HP deep well jet pump with 42 gallon captive air tank 3 yrs old $250 or best off er. 716-679-8963

DRAPERY ROD Fluted Wood Pole Set with brackets and mounting hardware 1 3/8 X 72 (nev-er used/original packing) $5 716-524-0577

CORK BULLETIN BOARD Bulletin Board (Cork) 36X24 Wall-Mounting $5 Jamestown 716-524-0577

THE WOODS For Sale $25.00-$40.00 a truck load of slab wood. call (716) 708-9789.

MUSICROLAND KC-100 KEY-BOARD AMP 4-Channel, WITH Lower Storage Cabinet, mounted on a Portable Cart, Mic (P/A system) & Acces., $245 BO 716-365-5027

FENDER ACOUSTIC GUI-TAR Excellent condition. Black Amplifi able. Comes with hard shell case. $200 fi rm. 716-934-9593

FENDER STRAT PLUS DELUXE Beautiful Red Burst, Floyd Rose, Lace Pickups, Locking Tuners. Call or TXT for info. $1000 or BO 716-467-7962

SPORTING GOODSCROSSBOW & ACCESSO-RIES Horton Legend SL Camo Crossbow, Multi-range scope, LCD cock-ing device, boltloc hunt-ing huip quiver (holds 6 arrows), 12 Horton crossbow arrows, ga-tor 100 broadhead. $250 obo. 716-532-4747

FISHING BOAT CHAIR for mounting on a boat. $5 716-532-4747

CAMO PADDED HUNTING SEAT $12 716 532-4747

GIANT CYPRESS MENS BIKE NEW Beautiful 32sp black, rear-view mirror, tire air pump, two wa-ter bottle holders, cell phone carrier. PD$411 asking $325/bo. must sell! 716-532-4747

PROFORM 525C TREAD-MILL Target pulse analy-sis, power incline, speed training zone, thumb pulse, very good con-dition. Owner passed away. $150/best off er. 716-532-4747

ELLIPTICAL EXERCISE Machine Priced to sell 716-488-9094

GAZELLE EXERCISE MA-CHINE New! $44 (716) 488-9094

NORDICTRACK EXER-CISER Best Total-Body Workout! Priced to sell, 716-488-9094

EXERCISE MACHINE Exercis-es entire body, trims waist-line $59 (716) 488-9094

BOWLING BALL New, never drilled, 16 lbs. $60. 716-366-1425

JUNIOR GOLF BAG With clubs. $10. 716-672-5617

BOWFLEX EXERCISE UNIT: Used once, with at-tachments priced to sell! (716)488-9094

TREADMILL: Motorized, priced to sell 716-488-9094

TOOLSBATTERY CHARGER (NAPA) 40/2-60/200 amp on wheels Priced to sell. (716)488-9094

ALUMINUM LADDER: 28' Extension type $95 716-488-9094

USED WORK DOLLYS Rea-sonable price. 716-484-4160

PALLET RACKING Large Quantity available at a reasonable price. 716-484-4160.

HUNDREDS OF HAND TOOLS Newer and Vin-tage Tools. 716-595-2046

COMPOUND MITER SAW 10” $68 (716) 488-9094

AIR COMPRESSOR 2.5 hp, 21 gallon tank, almost new, $105. 716-366-1425

3 LINCOLN ARC WELDERS R3S Sold “as is” at reason-able price. 716-484-4160.

ROUTER TABLE & ROUT-ER: New, priced to sell 716-488-9094

FORKLIFT BATTERY CHARGERS Ferro Five C&D Batteries 12 volt & 24 volt chargers. KW 2200 12 volt charger. Others. 716-484-4160

TABLE SAWS / RADIAL SAWS Craftsman and other brands. Several to choose from. Also big Band Saw available. 716-484-4160

CATSFREE KITTENS Free to good home.2 males & 2 females. 716-549-4615

1952 FORD 8N & BACK BLADE PTO. 3-Point Hitch. 8N starts and runs good. $1,950 / b.o. Contact: 716-939-0115 or 716-474-8297

2 BRUSH HOGS FOR SALE Case Brush Hog and Woods Model M5. 716-595-2046.

4 WHEEL LOADER TIRES 23.5-25. 17 1/2” diameter. 23 Holes. Fit a Fiat 745. Other Wheel Loader Tires available 716-595-2046

MICHIGAN WHEEL LOAD-ER With Forks. Model 85A series 2. Gas engine missing carburetor. Not running. “As is.” 716-595-2046.

HOG HOUSE Hog House FOR SALE- In really good shape. $200.00 fi rm 716-595-3424 716-595-3424

FURNITUREDESK: Wood fi nish $75 716-488-9094

COFFEE TABLE Coff ee Table (Dark wood) 48x18. Jame-stown $15 716-524-0577

DRESSER 3 Drawer Dresser (Dark Wood) 30” high, 41” wide, 19” deep. Jamestown $30 716-524-0577

QUALITY FURNITURE PARTS Former Crawford Co. Bed & Foot Heads, Cabinet Doors, Dresser/ Drawer Parts, Table Tops. 716-484-4160

BOXSPRINGS, BUNKIE BOARDS 52” x 74”. Large selection. New condition. Low prices. 716-484-4160

OTTOMAN Oak Ottoman/Footstool $20 716-524-0577

COFFEE TABLE Dark wood, appx 48 X 18 -$20 716-524-0577

ClassiFieds

38 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

95 BUICK LESABRE 107,000 miles. Second owner. New battery. $1,500, reasonable off er. 716-366-1425

2006 CHEVROLET IMPA-LAS Gray and White. 3400 and 3500 V6 En-gines. 101k miles and 86k miles. $6,995 and $7,995. 716-337-0077.

FOR SALE - 2002 MUS-TANG COUPE SHARP! 101,000 miles, RUNS GREAT! GREAT SHAPE! Undercoated, NO RUST, Driven in 1 winter - snow tires included. Handles great in snow with snow tires. This is a great car for the price - $4800 or best off er. 716-244-3610

BOATSTOWABLE: Infl atable,pull with boat. cost $250 now $49 716-488-9094

MOORING ANCHOR: 100 lbs. for boat $75 716-488-9094

ORANGE TABBY KITTEN, MALE Four-months old. GOOD, LOVING HOME ONLY. House cat. Will be neutered/shots. Using litter box, named Joey. Needs love and patience, found dumped on road. 716-374-3024

DOGSSHIH-TZU PUPPIES FOR SALE 2 males, $350 ea. de-wormed, nails cut, bathed, family raised! Call Diane 716-753-2118

95% SHI-TZU, 5%? 1 Fe-male left! De-wormed, nails cut, bathed, fam-ily raised! Call Diane 716-753-2118

POODLE PUPS Female poodle pups born July 12, 2014. Vet checked, shots, wormed and 100% guaranteed. $500.00. 716-549-4615

HAVANESE PUPS FOR SALE Vet checked & 1st shot. Born July 31, 2014. 716-785-1314

HAVANESE PUPPIES Lil'Dickins and Pinky are two adorable nine week old pups. Non shed-ding, friendly and play-ful. AKC, UTD shots, vet checked, dewormed. $800. 716-526-1166

PET SUPPLIESBIRD CAGE Stronger Lovebird Bars, 18x18x29h White/Blue tray, Multi-Doors, 99% Cat Proof, $45 716-365-5027

GARAGESAVAILABLE NOW Covered garage available for rent. October to April (or as needed) - $40/month Jamestown 716-524-0577

HOUSESDUNKIRK 3BDRM HOUSE accepting apps lower lincoln ave. $600 mth + utilities. NO SEC8/DSS. avail October 1st. Call af-ter 12pm. 716-401-1583

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOM UPPER Very nice, very clean, spa-cious apt. Stove/Refrig-erator included. Laundry hookups in unit. 500+ 716-483-2071

2 BEDROOM UPPER Very nice, very clean and Roomy. Laundry hook-ups, stove/ref incl. No Pets. 716-483-2071

BROCTON/PORTLAND HOUSE/AP Brocton /Port-land house and apt for rent- 2/3/4/bed 425-750/mo. 716-792-9871 or 792-7243

2 BEDROOM UPPER 111 Dove St., Dunkirk. $500 + utilities. No pets. First month and security due up front. 716-413-1736

WEST OAK HILL ROAD Love-ly country setting. 1 BR, no pets/smoking. $390.00 plus. 716-489-0296

STUDIO APARTMENT FOR RENT Fredonia area. $325 + gas, electric and secu-rity deposit. call 716-785-2386 or 607-738-0913

FALCONER APARTMENT Lower, 2 Bdrm apt, $570+/month (+ Sec.Dep), fenced yard, off street parking. Ask for Rochelle 716-487-2102

VACATION PLACESTHE VILLAGES FL 55+ HOME 3 bed 2 bath May-Sept $1700 mo; Apr, Oct-Dec $2300 mo; Jan-Mar $3700 mo; Weekly $700-1000. 716-785-2372

CARIBBEAN VACATION VRBO.com. Tortola-Beef Is-land, #374115 Mermaid Villa #380118 Litte Mermaid. jan-dart13@gmail.com

AIR CONDITIONING HEATING

HOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

AUTO REPAIR AND PARTS

PIKES AUTO REPAIR Drive Happy! Pick Pike's For Your Auto Repairs, M-F 8-5, Sat. 9-2 Questions Quotes, Visa-M/C Accept 716-763-8945

MADENFORD SPRING & AUTO LOWEST PRICES on all types of repairs on any vehicle, big or small 672-7242.compare!

BUILDERS AND REMODELERS

CHEAPEST TEMP DUMP-STERS Call BWS for the cheapest temporary dumpsters. Great for small remodeling or clean outs. 716-962-1020

HOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING Meeting ALL of your Building, Home Im-provement & Remodeling needs! Fully licensed & in-sured. • Serving Chautau-qua County & NW Pa. • BBB - A+ rating & A rating on Angies List. • Custom-er service IS our mark of excellence! • Check us out on the web for a full list-ing of our services - www.holtcontractingwny.com 716-640-0604

A+ CONSTRUCTION Sid-ing, Roofi ng & Decks and interior remodeling. Call Doug for your free esti-mate. (716)224-2156

CERAMIC TILEHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

CONCRETEHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

ELECTRICAL SERVICESHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

FENCINGHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

FLOORINGHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

GENERAL SERVICESLOWER GAS & ELECTRIC BILL Lower your Gas and Electric Utility Bills, Earn Free Energy, Switch to Am-bit Energy at 716-365-5027

HOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING All types of service & repairs for your home, including snow removal & rooftop Ice & snow removal. 716-640-0604

HAULINGALL GENERAL LABOR WORK Clean outs, Tear downs, tree removal, Haul-ing, Sidewalks, etc. Leo Waller Sr. 716-410-4142

INSULATIONHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING Blown in fi -berglass and cellulose. See our main ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

LANDSCAPINGROTOTILLING SERVICE Troy-bilt Rototilling = Ex-cellent quality gardens & landscaping. Reasonable rates (716)488-9094

ALL GENERAL LABOR WORK Clean outs, Tear downs, tree removal, Haul-ing, Sidewalks, etc. Leo Waller Sr. 716-410-4142

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACT-ING Design & install! Spring & fall cleanups. - Very af-fordable! 716-640-0604

MISCELLANEOUSERRAND SERVICE Not Enough Time - Errand Ser-vice For Info. Call (716) 969-2740 or Email notenough-time2day@gmail.com

ALL GENERAL LABOR WORK Clean outs, Tear downs, tree removal, Haul-ing, Sidewalks, etc. Leo Waller Sr. 716-410-4142

POLE BUILDINGSHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

ROOFINGHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

SEPTIC TANK AND DRAINSHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

SIDING AND AWNINGSHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

TREE SERVICESALL GENERAL LABOR WORK Clean outs, Tear downs, tree removal, Haul-ing, Sidewalks, etc. Leo Waller Sr. 716-410-4142

TYPING SERVICETYPING SERVICE I will type all items for you. Small papers - large works. Email: WritingAndTyping-Services@gmail.com

WINDOWSHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING New Con-struction, Replacement, Energy Star Rated - Also Doors, Garage Doors & Repairs. 716-640-0604

AUTOS14” TIRES FOR SALE Starting at $5.00 Call Jeff for details 716-753-2118

2001 DODGE INTREPID SE White in Color, 166,000 Miles, New Inspection. $1995. Please Call 716-720-4679.

2005 CHEVY MALIBU MAXX LT Silver, 143,000 Miles, 3.5 Liter V-6, Sun-roof. $4650. Please Call 716-720-4679.

81 OLDSMOBILE SPORT OMEGA Only 700 made. 77k mi. 4cyl 4spd manual trans. Front wheel drive. Runs ex-cellent. $3500. 939-0115

2007 CHEVY HHR LS Has some small dings and comsmetic inperfections, but Runs fi ne. $2995. Please Text 716-413-6237.

‘04 TRAILBLAZER 4 WH DRIVE Excellent condi-tion bumper to bumper, great family/winter car $8200. 716 673 5327

2005 FORD TAURUS Good Reliable Transportation. 130,000 Miles. Please Text 716-413-6237.

2000 BUICK LESABRE Re-liable Car, $1750, Please Text 716-413-6237.

1999 OLDSMOBILE CUT-LASS 129,000 miles. 6 cyl. Driven daily. Needs new gas tank, $1,500 as is. 716-490-4258

2008 MERCURY MILAN 4cyl automatic. 107k miles. 30 mpg. $7,995. 716-337-0077.

ClassiFieds

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 39

95 BUICK LESABRE 107,000 miles. Second owner. New battery. $1,500, reasonable off er. 716-366-1425

2006 CHEVROLET IMPA-LAS Gray and White. 3400 and 3500 V6 En-gines. 101k miles and 86k miles. $6,995 and $7,995. 716-337-0077.

FOR SALE - 2002 MUS-TANG COUPE SHARP! 101,000 miles, RUNS GREAT! GREAT SHAPE! Undercoated, NO RUST, Driven in 1 winter - snow tires included. Handles great in snow with snow tires. This is a great car for the price - $4800 or best off er. 716-244-3610

BOATSTOWABLE: Infl atable,pull with boat. cost $250 now $49 716-488-9094

MOORING ANCHOR: 100 lbs. for boat $75 716-488-9094

16 FT SEASTAR 16 ft Sea-Star on a Gator trailer. 115 horsepower. John-son Seahorse V4 engine. Includes cover, fold out top for shade/rain pro-tection. Very nice boat, stored inside. Well taken care of. $6,500/best of-fer. 716-532-4747

TRAILER DOLLY: Heavy duty to move trailers Priced to sell. 716-488-9094

MOTORCYCLESBIKER BOB’S M/S SER-VICES. 125 Central Ave. Dunkirk, N.Y. M-F 10:00-5:00, Sat 10:00-3:00. 716-952-9395

RVSFIFTH WHEEL CAMPER 1993 32'. New tires, new upholstery and carpet. Needs some work. Road worthy or used as guest house. Queen sized bed. $5,000. Portland. 716-672-9862

TRUCK CAMPER Loaded, excellent shape, every-thing works. Includes all accessories and hookups for the truck. $3,800 or best off er. 716-945-4949.

SUVS2002 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4.0 Liter, V-6 Mo-tor, 89,000 Miles. $5500, Please Text 716-413-6237.

2001 GMC JIMMY SLE 172,000, 4WD Drive, Green. $1650, Please Text 716-413-6237.

1999 GMC JIMMY SLT Would make a great Winter vehicle. Runs good v6, 4x4. $2800 716-934-9593

2004 JEEP LIBERTY 133,000 Miles. 4WD, Cold A/C. $4500. Please Text 716-413-6237.

2001 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4x4 w/ 3.5 V-6. 133k miles. $4,995. 716-337-0077.

TRUCKS2005 FORD RANGER XL Black, Regular Cab, 2WD, 3.0 Liter, V-6, Mo-tor. 60,000 Miles. Please Text 716-413-6237.

2001 GMC 3500 Super Strong Work Truck with a 6 Liter Vortex Motor. $3500. Please Text 716-413-6237.

2002 CHEVROLET SIL-VERADO LS Extended Cab 4x4. 5.3 V-8. 140k miles. With Bedliner. $8,995. 716-337-0077.

2002 DODGE CARAVAN SPORT 5 Door. 7 Passen-ger. 3.3 V-6. 99k miles. $3,995. 716-337-0077.

2003 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 4.3 Vortec V-6. 76k miles. $6,995. 716-337-0077.

2006 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4 3.7 V-6. 153k miles. $6,995. 716-337-0077.

2004 CHEVROLET SIL-VERADO Z-71 4-Door Ex-tended Cab 4x4. 5.3 V-8. 155k miles. $8,995. 716-337-0077.

2004 GMC SIERRA SLE 4-Door Extended Cab 4x4. Z-71 “Off Road.” 4.8 V-8. 101k miles. Bedliner. $9,995. 716-337-0077.

2002 DODGE RAM SLT 2 Wheel Drive. 3.7 V-6. 82k miles. Bedliner. A.R.E. Hardtop. $4,995. 716-337-0077.

1999 DODGE RAM LARA-MIE SLT 2-Wheel Drive. 318 V-8. 151k miles. Bedliner. $3,995. 716-337-0077.

2004 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 2.7 4cyl. 145k miles. 5 speed standard. Bedlin-er. $6,995. 716-337-0077.

2006 FORD RANGER 4X4 FX4 Off Road Level II 4 Door Super Cab.4.0 V6. 130k miles. New Tires. Alcoa Rims. $9,995. 716-337-0077.

VANS2006 DODGE GRAND CA-RARVAN SE 3.3 Liter, 97,000 Miles, Tan. Please Text 716-413-6237.

2005 CHEVY UPLAND-ER AWD Tan in Color, Very Clean, 3.5 Liter V-6,116,000 Miles, $4500.Call 716-720-4679.

2003 DODGE CARAVAN SPORT V-6. 145k miles. $3,995. 716-337-0077.

2006 DODGE CARAVAN 5 Door 7 Passenger. Stow 'n Go Seats. 3.3 V-6. 102k miles. Comes w/ 4 New Tires. $6395. 716-337-0077

VEHICLE ACCESSORIESWALTCO LIFT GATE Alumi-num Deck. 78 1/2” wide. Frame Mounting Width 34 1/2” (Width can be changed). 716-595-2046

19 1/2 FT STEEL DUMP BOX Door/Hatch is 88” wide x 54” high x 3” thick. Inside of Box: 19 1/2 ft long x 86” wide. 716-595-2046

24’ TRUCKBOX W/ SIDE DOOR Roll-up back door. Box 101” wide. Translu-cent Roof. Good shape. $1,400. Call 716-595-2046

KNUCKLE BOOM & HY-DRAULICS $2800. Will sell truck with it for ex-tra $. Call 716-595-2046.

PRENTICE GRAPPLE BOOM Omark Industries Type LVR120 Model 992113. Boom & Truck available ('84 Mack R Model). 716-595-2046

8K 20’ CRANE Off water truck. 716-595-2046

MAXON LIFT GATE # BM-RAW Columnlift Lift Gate for 102” wide trailer. Deck 86” wide. 3500 lb capacity. $1,800. 716-595-2046

48” SEMI TRAILERS All have clean titles. $4,000 each. 716-595-2046.

2003 ISUZU NPR HD BOX VAN For Parts Only. 716-595-2046

1987 FLOWBOY TRAILER $5,000. 716-595-2046

RIMS AND TIRES Four rims & tires P215/65R17 mud & snow Good-year Integrity off a 2011 Dodge Challenger $400 716-490-3222

2 PETERBILT FUEL TANKS Used Good Condition. With Saddles & Straps. 147 gallon total liquid capacity. $400 ea. 716-595-2046

1978-85 CHEVY VAN DOOR New Driver Side Door. Af-termarket. 716-484-4160

TONNEAU COVER Fits: 2001-2005 Ford Explorer Sport Trac. Very nice shape. No rips. $225. 716-595-2046.

2005 PETERBILT 387 PARTS Truck w/ ISX475-2000 engine, Fuller FRO 1721c transmission. En-gine bad #2 rod bearing. 716-595-2046

HEAVY TRUCK ENGINES Caterpillar, Cummins, Detroit, Ford, Interna-tional, Mack, Volvo. 716-595-2046

120 GAL FREIGHTLINER TANK 2 Tanks at $350 each. Good used condi-tion. With Straps and Saddles. 716-595-2046.

ANTIQUESFOUNTAIN PENS I am in-terested in buying your Vintage Fountain Pens. Call Jim at 595-2161.

NEED CA$H? Buying Old Watches, Pocket Watches, Coins, Knives, Microphones, Complete Households & Estates Call Craig 716-467-3521

WINDOWSHOLT GENERAL CON-TRACTING New Con-struction, Replacement, Energy Star Rated - Also Doors, Garage Doors & Repairs. 716-640-0604

3400 and 3500 V6 En-gines. 101k miles and 86k miles. $6,995 and $7,995. 716-337-0077.

FOR SALE - 2002 MUS-

AUTOS14” TIRES FOR SALE Starting at $5.00 Call Jeff for details 716-753-2118

2001 DODGE INTREPID SE White in Color, 166,000 Miles, New Inspection. $1995. Please Call 716-720-4679.

2005 CHEVY MALIBU MAXX LT Silver, 143,000 Miles, 3.5 Liter V-6, Sun-roof. $4650. Please Call 716-720-4679.

81 OLDSMOBILE SPORT OMEGA Only 700 made. 77k mi. 4cyl 4spd manual trans. Front wheel drive. Runs ex-cellent. $3500. 939-0115

2007 CHEVY HHR LS Has some small dings and comsmetic inperfections, but Runs fi ne. $2995. Please Text 716-413-6237.

‘04 TRAILBLAZER 4 WH DRIVE Excellent condi-tion bumper to bumper, great family/winter car $8200. 716 673 5327

2005 FORD TAURUS Good Reliable Transportation. 130,000 Miles. Please Text 716-413-6237.

2000 BUICK LESABRE Re-liable Car, $1750, Please Text 716-413-6237.

1999 OLDSMOBILE CUT-LASS 129,000 miles. 6 cyl. Driven daily. Needs new gas tank, $1,500 as is. 716-490-4258

2008 MERCURY MILAN 4cyl automatic. 107k miles. 30 mpg. $7,995. 716-337-0077.

ClassiFieds

*DI401USOTH*Consumer pays all tax. Most vehicles. Plus shop fee up to 10% where permitted of non-discounted retail price, not to exceed $35. No cash value. Not valid with other offers. At participating Midas locations, with coupon. Expires: 08-31-14

“ Car maintenance shouldn’t cost an arm and a leg.  Believe me, I know what that’s like.”

Dunkirk • 4007 Vineyard Drive • 716-366-2275

midasbuff alo.com

shouldn’t cost an arm and a leg.  Believe me, I know what that’s like.”

Save on inspections

$10OFFSTATE INSPECTION

• Discount off regular price on State Inspection Services

• Pass or fail

6 MONTHS SP EC IAL F I NANC I NGAvailable at participating shops with approved credit. Minimum monthlypayment required. See manager for details

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CRF MDS BUFFAL 43743 Chautauqua Star Magazine 070414 1511

40 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

IT MANAGEMENT SERVICESKeeping your network running at peak performance takes time and resources - or a single call to Netsync. Think of us as your IT department. Our network professionals maintain your network’s equipment, backups and security so you can focus on growing your business.

• Remote Network Monitoring

• Remote Data Backup

• Managed Security Service

• Managed Colocation

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• 24/7 Toll-Free Help Desk

Two Convenient Locations (Inside the Netsync Store.)

38 Temple Street, Fredonia | 716-673-3086 | Mon–Fri 8:00 am–6:00 pm, Sat 9:00 am–2:00 pm, Sun Closed

332 Fluvanna Ave, Jamestown | 716-665-0702 | Mon–Fri 8:00 am–5:00 pm, Sat & Sun Closed

www.netsync.net

DFT Communications

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