may 10, 2013 chautauqua star

By Daniel MeyerStar Contributing Writer

A road construction project that focuses on growing Chautauqua Countyrsquos manufacturing and ag-ricultural businesses is among the highlights of the 2013 construc-tion season

While road crews from the Chautauqua County Transpor-tation Division have been busy the past several weeks handling miscellaneous tasks involving patching ditching and general winter clean up work one of the focal points for this summer of the Chautauqua County Depart-ment of Public Facilities will be the construction of Millennium Parkway

Once completed the $63 million project will link the New York State Thruway Route 60 Route 5 and the Chadwick Bay Indus-trial Park in the City of Dunkirk and the towns of Dunkirk and Sheridan

The parkway will run from Exit 59 of the Thruway north on Route 60 east on Talcott Street

north on South Roberts Road and then east near the railroad tracks with the new highway complying with all wetland regu-lations

According to county offi cials the project something that has been discussed for quite some time will result in major economic improvements to the region

ldquoThis new highway has been in the works for awhile and was identifi ed as a need over eight years ago so we are very pleased to get this construction underwayrdquo says Chautauqua County Executive Greg Ed-wards ldquoThis is going to serve as a route for heavy truck traffi c through Northern Chautauqua County and will enable trucks to serve our continuously growing manufacturing and agriculture businessesrdquo

Edwards is confi dent the con-struction of the new roadway will help introduce more development to Chautauqua County ldquoThe increase we have seen in traf-fi c has resulted in an increase in jobs and that means an improved

By Patricia PihlManaging Editor

The picture of our nation at war in the 1940s is safely said drasti-cally different than anything we have experienced in recent history Rationing and food shortages as well as a depleted workforce strongly affected life in the United States Locally this meant large-scale labor shortages at local farms juice factories and canneries

But the war in Europe was use-ful for an unlikely wave of fresh manpower so desperately needed for agriculture and industry En-tering the United States between 1943 and 1945 were 380000 prisoners of war arriving fi rst

Your Weekly Community Newspaper | Week of May 10 2013 | Vol 6 No 19 ndash FREE

COMEDYFRIDAY NIGHTFRIDAY NIGHTWits nrsquo Giggles

JAMESTOWN SAVINGS BANK ARENATONIGHT (45) amp

EVERY FRIDAY 6-9PMDINNER AVAILABLE

18 amp UP TWO ACTS PER NIGHTFOR TICKETS 716-484-2624

JAMESTOWNARENACOM

JAMESTOWN SAVINGS BANK ARENATONIGHT (45) amp

EVERY FRIDAY 6-9PMDINNER AVAILABLE

TICKETS ONLY$8 PRESALE

continUeD on pG 3

continUeD on pG 8

Lost Placesof Chautauqua County

Custom Size Units bull Windows bull Kitchens bull Doors bull Baths

716-673-1799156 Newton StreetFredonia New York 14063

Community StarStockton Residents Organization for Renewal and Expansion making an impact See A-11

Church Gets New Building See A-6

Chaut Watershed Conservancy See A-8

North County BaseballSoftball See B-1

Meet the Coach See B-3

INSIDE THIS WEEK | CLASSIFIEDS B6

alSo

the poW camps of Dunkirk Brocton and Westfi eld

Breakfast for German POWs held in Dunkirk consisted of oatmeal gruel raisin rolls white bread oleomargarine and tea Photo courtesy of Darwin R Barker Library

excitement Surrounds construction of Millennium parkway

new highway in ChauTauQua CounTy being builT For heavy TruCk TraFFiC

Contributed ArticleJamestown Kiwanis Club

The Jamestown Kiwanis Club will hold its annual Flower Sale on Saturday May 18 from 10 am to noon in the Commu-nity BankBig Lots parking lot behind the Salvation Army on South Main Street in Jamestown There are several colors of gera-niums available as well as mixed colors of dahliettas

Geraniums may be ordered in red white salmon magenta and dark pink in whole or mixed dozens half dozens or by the plant Dahliettas will be in a variety of colors All plants are large in four-inch pots The Kiwanis Club is currently taking orders by email at jamestownki-wanisyahoocom by call-ing 450-6874 or from any club member Orders must be placed by May 11 The price is $33 per dozen $17 per half dozen or $3 per plant Customers must pick up the pre-ordered plants during the stated sale hours Additional quantities may be available for retail sale that day but selection is not guaranteed The proceeds

JameSTown kiwaniS Club Flower Sale

may 18

continUeD on pG 13

A satellite view of the area that will be the new location for the Millenium Parkway in Dunkirk Construction is set to begin this spring Photo courtesy of Google Earth

Happy Mothers Day from all of us at Star Media Group

Looking for that perfect gift Check out some our great advertisers on page 7

2 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY MAY 10 2013

Monday May 6

Adam R Murphy- Clymer

April M Shirley- Jame-stown

Sunday May 5

Salvatore J Cusimano- Sheridan

John Falcone Silver Creek

Jennie Lisciandro Foti- Jamestown

Oscar E Graham- Bemus Point

Gloria May Pearson-Jame-stown

Saturday May 4

Betty Ann Gaus Ark-wright

Claribel L Brumagin- Sil-ver Creek

Deborah Maracle- Catta-raugus

Sean K Lanning Jame-stown

Sophie Coyle Erickson- Lakewood

Marjorie Ann Uhlig- Frewsburg

Paul Marie Southwell- Warren PA

Sean K Lanning-Jame-stown

Carol Louise Neckers- Sherman

Friday May 3

William Eugene Avery-Jamestown

Thursday May 2

Delores M Kujawa- Fre-donia

Stephen J Paskuly- Gow-anda

James D Hall West El-licott

Douglas L Johnson-Bear Lake PA

Alfred Thieme French Creek

The book ldquoThe Five Languages of Loverdquo written in 2009 by Gary Chapman explained the different ways people give and receive love These ldquolanguagesrdquo include words of affi rmation acts of ser-vice receiving gifts quality time and physical touch The theory is that there is usually a preference in the ldquotypesrdquo of love we wish to receive and problems can arise in relationships when we love our partner in a way we want them to love us - and not in ways they actually need or which speak to them It was the authorrsquos experience that when this happens people may feel empty and un-wanted

The book affi rms what we all know- that intimacy and feeling loved is vital to human beings and the reverse - isolation (and its extreme form-solitary confi nement) is considered the cruelest of punish-ments Babies who have an innate need for physi-cal touch will experience what is called an ldquoinability to thriverdquo if they are left in their cribs and never held - even if all their other physi-cal needs have been met

While the intention was to improve relationships between couples Chap-manrsquos ldquolanguages of loverdquo principal can also apply to most every other relation-ship ndash including those with our kids friends and yes our mothers In honor of Motherrsquos Day herersquos is a guide to sending Mom love in ways that might speak best to her heart

To truly ldquogive from the heartrdquo requires knowing your Mom You probably have a sense of what makes her the happiest ndash is it just spending time with her

joining her in a hobby she enjoys helping her do a errand or letting her know how much she means to you Sometimes a card can voice those sentiments per-fectly for us but sometimes not A mom responding to affi rmation will appreciate being told you value her and all that she has done for you

Is she demonstrative with her feelings If thatrsquos the case a big hug coming from a small (or adult) child can speak volumes Calls and cards are nice but a Mom who appreci-ates ldquoquality timerdquo will feel your love best by simply spending time with her

We might think we need a special gift to give Mom but if what speaks to her heart are ldquoacts of servicerdquo then planting fl owers or helping her around the house or with some other task will mean the most to her Gifts are nice but sometimes itrsquos the intan-gible things that are most meaningful Growing up when I would ask my Mom what she would like for any given holiday she might say ldquo just be goodrdquo A gift would be so much easier was often my thought

That being said a pur-chased gift can also speak the language of love Has your Mom reacted posi-tively to this demonstration of love in the past If so this may be her ldquolanguage of loverdquo Just keep in mind the things she likes not what you think would be nice or what you think she needs when making your purchase

And remember whatever her language of love is- she will need to hear it all year round and not just on Motherrsquos Day

coMMUnity neWS

Submit Your NewsThe Chautauqua Star brings you the latest stories from across the region and we want to hear about the issues that matter to youThe part you play in making the news is very important Whether it is breaking news or a featured item your contribu-tion can make a differenceDeadlines For Print Submis-sionsTyped press releases andor emails are always ap-preciated The deadline for press release submission is Tuesdays 2 pm for the week of desired publication date

TABLE OF CONTENTSMAINPg 2-3 Community News

Pg 4 Women and Health

Pg 5 Community Star

Pg 6 Religion and Senior

Pg 7 Motherrsquos Day

Pg 8 Community News

Pg 9 Movies and Calendar

Pg 10 Regional Wanderer

Pg 11 Community News

Pg 11 Education


Pg 14 Featured Advertiser

SPORTSPg 1-3 Local Sports

Pg 4 College Sports

Pg 5 Buffalo Sabres

Pg 6-7 Classifi eds


Part of theStar Media Group family

Locally owned and operatedthis media company believesin promoting celebrating and

advancing the positive aspectsof our community

For more information call(716) 366-9200 in Dunkirk or

(716) 338-0030 in JamestownVisit our online community web

portal at wwwstarnewsdailycom

PresidentDan Siracuse

dansiracusestar-mediagroupcom

Vice PresidentKristin Korn

kristinkornstar-mediagroupcom

Account Executives Jason Ferguson

jasonfergusonstar-mediagroupcom

Eric Kuhn

erickuhnstar-mediagroupcom

Managing Editor Patricia Pihl

patpihlstar-mediagroupcom

Sports EditorStefan Gestwicki

stefangestwickistar-mediagroupcom

News WriterScott Wise

scottwisestar-mediagroupcom

Art DirectorJennifer Pulver

jenniferpulverstar-mediagroupcom

Graphic DesignerPatrick Westin

patwestinstar-mediagroupcom

General Questionsamp Subscriptions

adminstar-mediagroupcom

Chautauqua County Humane Society Pet of the Week

Pets of the Week

2825 Strunk Road bull Jamestown 716-665-2209 cchsspcapetscom

C O M M E N T A R Y

Patricia PihlManaging Editorpatpihlstar-mediagroupcom

the Five languages of love and Motherrsquos Day

Contributed ArticleChautauqua County Department of Health

Chautauqua Lake Man-agement Commission (CLMC) Chautauqua County Department of Planning amp Economic Development (CCPED) Chautauqua County Department of Health (CCDOH) and Cornell University have announced that a second ldquoHomeowner Education Workshop on Improved Wastewater Management for Lakeshore Communitiesrdquo will be held Saturday May 11 from 9 am to 1 pm at Building A of the Hewes BOCES Center in Ashville Admis-sion is free

This workshop is designed to educate homeowners and private businesses as well as local state and federal offi cials on the importance of properly maintained wastewater treatment systems near lakes and waterways Dur-ing this workshop attend-ees will hear and interact with experts on how water-front septic systems might be a source of lake pollu-

tion and a potential human heath risk Septic systems that are not designed and maintained properly release nutrients that feed the weeds and algae in our waterbodies Depending on the location may even af-fect onersquos family if they are faulty and are too close to water wells Attendees can learn about proper system design and maintenance along with a strategy for how the County Health Department is proposing to modify lakefront septic sys-tem regulations to improve water quality

Presentations will be given by Jeff Diers (Chautauqua County Watershed Coor-dinator CCPED) on the status of the ldquoChautauqua Lake Total Maximum Daily Load for Phospho-rusrdquo Tom Cherry (Chau-tauqua Utility District) and Tom Carlson (N Chautauqua Lake Sewer District) on the ldquoTMDL Impacts and Solutions for Municipal Sewage Treat-ment Plantsrdquo Bob Eich-inger (Onsite Engineering LLC) on the ldquoFate and Transport of Phosphorus in Septic Systems amp Alterna-

tive and Enhanced Phos-phorus Removalrdquo George Barden (Canandaigua Lake Watershed Inspec-tor) on the ldquoAlternative Wastewater Technologies on Diffi cult Sitesrdquo and Bill Boria (Water Resources Specialist CCDOH) on the ldquoComparison of Four Septic System Manage-ment Programs for Lake-shore Communitiesrdquo Sri Vedachalam (Cornell University) and others will also provide professional expertise and advice dur-ing the workshop

This workshop is being made possible by Cornell University with funding support provided by the NYS Pollution Prevention Institute through a grant from the NYS Depart-ment of Environmental Conservation For more information contact Jeff Diers Chautauqua County Watershed Coordinator at (716) 661-8915 or Sri Ve-dachalam Cornell Univer-sity at (607) 254-7163 or visit httpwrieascornelleduNYSP2I_worskshopshtml

Wastewater ManagementWorkshop for lakeshore areas

workShop proviDeS upDaTe on CounTyrsquoS eFForTS To moDiFy lakeFronT SepTiC SySTem regulaTionS

This week we are featuring ldquoTundrardquo and ldquoAmberrdquo Tundra is a six-year-old husky mix She is really sweet and laid back but still likes to run a bit She likes at-tention and is a real social butterfl y She is available for a Senior-4-Senior adoption program Amber is the fi rst to say ldquohellordquo and likes to make friends She is a young girl that likes to play but is always ready for a good cuddle If you think that either of these great pets are a fi t for your family stop by the Strunk Road Adoption Center to meet them They are ready to move on to a furever home

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY MAY 10 2013 3coMMUnity neWS

NO

MA

TT

ER

WH

ER

E Y

OU

rsquoRE

GO

ING

WE

rsquoLL G

ET

YO

U T

HE

RE

FA

ST

716-673-3000 bull 1-877-653-3100 bull 716-483-8000 Fredonia bull C

assadaga bull Jamestow

nw

ww

dftcomm

unicationscom wwwnetsy

ncnet

Hig

h Sp

eed Internet

three months F

RE

E

The cho

ice is yours

multip

le high sp

eed internet p

lans to fit yo

ur needs

GO

BR

OA

DB

AN

D P

LAN

512 Kbps dow

n | 256 kbps up W

ireless Router $495 per m

onth

$1995mo

FRE

ED

OM

PLA

N15 M

bps down | 512 K

bps up W

ireless Router Included

$2795mo

FAM

ILY P

LAN

6 Mbps dow

n | 768 Kbps up

Wireless R

outer Included

$3795mo

MU

LTIME

DIA

PLA

N12 M

bps down | 768 K

bps upW


$4795mo

N

ew residential custom

ers only with tw

o year price guarantee agreement A

ll speeds are U

p To speeds Certain restrictions apply C

ertain geographic limitations m

ay apply

INFIN

ITY P

LAN

18 Mbps dow

n | 1 Mbps up

Wireless R

outer Included

$5495mo

STA

ND

ALO

NE

No P

hone Line Needed

Wireless R

outer Included

$3995mo

$4995m

o

Save even m

ore w

ith an Ad

vantage P

lan

economyrdquo says Edwards ldquoWe have worked very hard on this and are now ready to move forwardrdquo

Part of the project will be funded through money obtained from Washing-ton DC ldquoWe were able to get some grant dollars from the federal govern-ment because there will be a concentrated effort to focus on the environment because ultimately this is a project that will help lead to a reduction in pollutionrdquo says Edwards

Edwards points to three key factors as to why he and other county offi cials label the project a ldquowin all the way aroundrdquo for Chau-

tauqua County

ldquoThe construction of Millennium Parkway will improve safety effi ciency and reduce pollutionrdquo says Edwards ldquoAnytime you can do those three things in a single project every-one wins This is going to set the stage for improv-ing our current economic conditions which includes opening up the old Roblin SteelAlumax property for even more development The future is bright be-cause of how this highway will link everything up and improve traffi c fl ow and overall safetyrdquo

According to Edwards the Millennium Parkway

construction project has a completion target date of Spring 2014 which will be subject to change based on the weather conditions both this year and next The construction season generally runs each year from April to November

As a general reminder county offi cials are asking all motorists to carefully watch for and be aware of construction crews as they work on the various road projects including the de-velopment of Millennium Parkway especially since some of the construction projects will involve the posting of detours

Drivers should proceed

cautiously through work zones by cooperating by being patient in following and obeying posted signs and all road fl aggersrsquo direc-tions

The Chautauqua County Department of Public Facilities maintains a total of 552 miles of road 308 bridges and 258 culverts located throughout in Chautauqua County

For more information about the countyrsquos 2013 capital projects including a detailed map of the pro-posed projects for this year go online and visit wwwcochautauquanyusde-partmentsdpftransporta-tion or call 716-661-8400

millenium parkway ConTinueD From pg 1

By Peter HamiltonStar Contributing Writer

There is a long-standing account used anecdotally to illustrate the tributary system of Chautauqua County That legend says that there is a barnmdashhy-pothetically located in the town of Hartfi eld mdash that during rain the water on the north roof slope ends up in Lake Erie and the south slope sheds into Lake Chautauqua

What becomes of that run-off becomes the concern of the Chautauqua Watershed Conservancy With a focus on land conservation and watershed education the CWC has been dedicated to preserving and enhanc-

ing the water quality sce-nic beauty and ecological health of the lakes streams and watersheds of the Chautauqua region since 1990 Dobbins Woods Preserve (100 acres) was the fi rst property obtained by the Chautauqua Watershed Conservancy in 1995 It is the second-largest piece of land that the organiza-tion owns The Cassadaga Creek Preserve (1261 acres) is the largest and was bought in 1998

The CWC has led efforts resulting in the conserva-tion of more than 718 acres across Chautauqua County and two miles of Chautauqua Lake shoreline and land at the outlet the Chadakoin River

At a meeting held re-cently fi ve environmental organizations associated with issues concerning the watershed region were represented At the po-dium were John Jablonski Executive Director Doug Conroe President of the Chautauqua Lake Associa-tion David Spann Field Manager at the Chautau-qua County Soil amp Water Conservation District Sally Carlson Supervi-sor of the Town of North Harmony and Lyle Hajdu Chairman of the Chau-tauqua Lake Management Commission Each pre-sented an overview of the projected 2013 plans of the CWC at the Prendergast Library

Behind the presenters

hung a pictorial map of the extensive Chautauqua Lake Basin its boundary perimeters enlarged widely from the Chautauqua Lake shoreline encompassing as if the lake had bal-looned ten-fold to cover several townships many municipalities and thou-sands of acres of farmland The map was a hydro-geographical image of that anecdotal barn roof shed-ding water across much of the lands of Chautauqua County

Next to that map a pro-motional poster asked dubiously ldquoGot Mudrdquo The expression more than implied the impact water run-off has on the aquatic environment of the lake And explicitly posed an

ldquoWe all live DownstreamrdquoThe ChauTauQua waTerSheD ConServanCy aSkS CounTy reSiDenTS To

ConSiDer run-oFF impaCTS on The lake environmenT

IMPORTANT SPECIAL FINANCINGDEFERRED INTEREST DETAILS (when offered) Interest will be charged to your account from purchase date if purchase balance not paid in full within promotional period or if you make a late payment Minimum payments required With credit approval for qualifying purchases made on a Sears card (Sears Commercial Onereg accounts excluded) Sears Home Improvement AccountSM valid on installed sales only Offer only valid for consumer accounts in good standing subject to change without notice details at store Cannot combine with any other promotional offer Sears cards As of 342013 APR for purchases VARIABLE 724-2724 or NON-VARIABLE 1400-2999 MINIMUM INTEREST CHARGE UP TO $2 See card agreement for details including the APRs and fees applicable to you Sears cards issued by Citibank NA Sears Solutions cards issued by Capital One NA Annual Membership Fee up to $59 may apply APPLIANCE OFFER (12) Whirlpoolreg brands LGreg GEreg GE Profiletrade GE Cafeacutetrade and Samsungreg appliances limited to 10 off Boschreg appliances limited to 15 off (123) Offers exclude Hot Buys Jenn-Airreg Dacor floor care sewing machines countertop microwaves water heaters water softeners water filtration air conditioners air cleaners humidifiers dehumidifiers accessories closeouts and Everyday Great Price items Offers good thru 51813 (3) Cannot be combined with other Sears card discounts Excludes Sears Commercial Onereg accounts and Outlet Stores Sears Home Improvement AccountSM applies on installed merchandise only (4) Offer applies to appliances over $499 after discounts and coupons when use qualifying Sears card See above for Important Special FinancingDeferred Interest Details Excludes Outlet Stores Offer good thru 51813 MAYTAG OFFER (5) See store for Rebate form with complete details and qualified models Only valid at participating Maytag Brand retailers Rebate in the form of a Maytag Brand MasterCardreg Prepaid Card by mail Total rebate based on retail purchase price excluding taxes delivery and installation (6) Visit maytagcom for warranty details Parts vary by model Cards are issued by Citibank NA pursuant to a license from MasterCard International Incorporated MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard international Incorporated Cards will not have cash access and can be used everywhere MasterCard debit cards are accepted regtrade copy2013 Maytag All rights reserved To learn more about the entire Maytag brand line please visit maytagcom LAWN amp GARDEN OFFER (9) 5 instant savings offer applies to lawn amp garden purchases over $299 and is calculated on purchase price less all coupons discounts and reward certificates not including tax installation or delivery Offer not valid with Sears Commercial Onereg accounts and Sears Home Improvement AccountSM Cannot be combined with other Sears discounts Excludes Everyday Great Price items and generators Offer good thru 51813 (10) Offer applies to lawn amp garden purchases over $299 after discounts and coupons when you use a qualifying Sears card See above for Important Special FinancingDeferred Interest Details Excludes Outlet Stores Offer good thru 51813 CRAFTSMAN PRICE GUARANTEE (11) See store or searscomnobodybeatscraftsman to learn more about Craftsman Legendary Performance and Lasting durability Craftsman Price Guarantee If you find a tractor mower or line trimmer at your local Lowersquos or The Home Depot store with a lower price (At least $100 lower) and the same features at the comparable Craftsman model (as determined by the tool available at wwwsearscomcraftsmanpriceguarantee) Sears will match the price and give members up to $100 in Points (100000 Points) to use on future purchases [$10 in Points (10000 Points) for eligible line trimmers $6999 and below $25 in Points (25000 Points) for eligible line trimmers $70 and above $50 in Points (50000 Points) for eligible mowers or tractors $129999 and below $100 in Points (100000 Points) for eligible mowers or tractors $130000 and above] Customer must purchase the qualifying Craftsman model mower tractor or line trimmer to be eligible Craftsman Price Guarantee terms may vary be market See store or Searscom for full details and exclusions

MAY WK2 HTS 0512 THRU 0518 4C ISH2

$54999EA

BEFORE $65 EA PAIR SAVINGS AND AFTER $100 EA MAIL-IN REBATEMaytag white 36 cu ft capacity top load high efficiency washer 02623872MVWX500XW Maytag 74 cu ft capacity electricdryer 02643872MEDX500XW Gas dryer priced higher See store for details

$64988CLOSEOUT EA

Maytagreg 46 cu ft top load washer with PowerWashtrade system 02633402MVWB750YW Reg 89999 eaMaytag 73 cu ft electric dryer with advance moisture sensing 02663402MEDB750YW Gas dryer priced higher While quantities last Only available at Sears Hometown stores Additional discounts and offers do not apply

SAVE $500ON THE PAIR

Reg 64999 ea- $100 ea after mail-in rebate

hometown exclusive

hotbuy

THE MONTH YOUVE BEEN WAITING FOR IS HERE

$159999

a Maytagreg refrigerator 04639103MSB27C2XAM

$64999

b Maytag dishwasher with stainless steel tub 02214283MDB7749SBM

$149999

c Maytag range 02261303MET8775XS

$36999

d Maytag over the range microwave02280913MMV5208WS

(5) Rebate via Mastercardreg Prepaid Card by mail (56) Exclusions apply See page 3 for details Offers good thru 53113

with purchase of select Maytagreg Kitchen appliances515

RebateReceiveup to a

May 1-312013

c

db

a

Includes select models with a 10-year limited parts warranty6

WHEN YOU BUY TWO APPLIANCES1

EX

TR

A10OFF

WHEN YOU BUY THREE APPLIANCES1

EX

TR

A15OFF

WHEN YOU BUY FOUR OR MORE APPLIANCES1

EX

TR

A20OFF

1WHEN YOU BUY APPLIANCES OVER $399 EACH (1) Exclusions apply See below for details Offer good thru 51813

THE MONTH YOUVE BEEN

BUY MORE SAVE MORE

(23) Exclusions apply See below for details Offers good thru 51813 (4) See below for offer details and Important Special FinancingDeferred Interest Details Offer good thru 51813

OR SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE4

SPECIAL INSTANT SAVINGS3

ON ALL APPLIANCESWITH YOUR SEARS CARD5EXTRA

PLUS

EXTRA15OFF

KENMOREreg APPLIANCES2

LASTDAY

51213 20OFF

DYSONreg VACUUMS7

(7) Offer excludes closeouts and Everyday Great Price items Offer good thru 51213

$39999Dyson DC40 multi-floor upright ball vacuum cleaner 0203941022908-01

SAVE $100

ALL CRAFTSMANreg LAWN amp GARDEN8

UP TO

hometown exclusive 30

OFF

5PLUS

INSTANT SAVINGS9

ON LAWN amp GARDEN PURCHASES OVER $299

WITH YOUR SEARS CARDOR SPECIAL

FINANCING AVAILABLE10

SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE

(8) Advertised savings range from 5-30 Offer excludes Everyday Great Price items and generators Only available at

Sears Hometown Stores (9) See below for offer details Offer good thru 51813 (10) See below for offer details Important Special FinancingDeferred Interest Details Offer good thru 51813

NOBODYBEATS

LEGENDARY PERFORMANCE

LASTING DURABILITY

LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE11

BEATS


LASTING

10

WHEN YOU BUY TWOAPPLIANCES1

EX

TR

A1010OFFOFF

WHEN YOU BUY THREEAPPLIANCES1

EX

TR

A1515OFFOFF

WHEN YOU BUY FOUR OR MOREAPPLIANCES1

EX

TR

A2020OFFOFF


EX

TR

A

1

BUYMORESAVEMOREMORE

SUNDAY MAY 12TH THRU SATURDAY MAY 18TH 2013

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED

HOURS M-F 900 AM - 700 PM Sat 900 AM - 700 PM Sun 1100 AM - 600 PM

HOMETOWN 3725 EAST MAIN

FREDONIA NY 14063 PHONE 7166792999


By Dodi KingsfieldStar Contributing Writer

Mom Mother Mama Mimi Mommy By whichever name she is called within her fam-ily the woman referred to as Mother is intended to be the guest of honor for this Sundayrsquos national holiday Motherrsquos Day She may be the birth mother the biological mother the surrogate mother or a mother figure such as a sister friend or relative She is the woman of the household the one that often completes domestic duties performs minor medical procedures gives advices solves problems provides services and much more She takes care of her familyrsquos needs as best she knows how often giving up her own needs for those of

the common good For 364 days a year her sacrifices often go unnoticed until Motherrsquos Day when her family decides to show their thanks because there is a day on the calendar and a card at the Hallmark store that says they should

Many families celebrate this holiday as it is market-ed by taking Mom out for brunch planting flowers in the garden or attending church as family She may receive a greeting card or two a bouquet of flow-ers or get her car washed At the end of the day her family has honored her title of ldquoMomrdquo as required yet overlooked her as a woman that has many facets to her existence not just being a mother

Instead of doing the same thing year after year for the mother in your life

why not overlook the Mom part of the matriarchrsquos job title and honor the actual woman that fills those shoes While being a mother is fulfilling and deserving of recognition to truly honor a mom is to acknowledge everything about her including the

parts of her that even she may have forgotten or placed on the back burner

Nothing validates a per-sonrsquos existence or purpose more than acknowledg-ment When someone recognizes the subtleties and interests that make a person unique that person feels as if others truly care about them as an indi-vidual Dishes feeding cooking laundry bills

housework and chauffeur-ing are just some of the many duties and responsi-bilities that a mother (and father) perform but these activities do not define the person There is so much more to a mom than her family may be aware of By taking the time this Sunday to connect with the person in your life called Mom instead of the job called Mom she may be pleas-

antly surprised by her loved ones and rejuvenated as a member of her family by the interest they take in her as an individual

Even if you donrsquot have the same interests put aside the differences for this one day as she often does and join Mom in her version of fun and excitement For example offer to go along on her daily run or Zumba class Set up her easel in a

peaceful corner of the yard and listen to stories as she paints Make a pot of tea or lemonade and sit on the porch together reading books or simply watching the cars go by Load up the family and take Mom to her favorite state park or trail for a nature hike Ask Mom to show you how to knit crochet quilt or scrapbook like she does so well Join her for an early morning meditation and sun salutations or an eve-ning walk after dinner Or give Mom the gift of free time that she never gets so she can do her own thing Maybe she would like some uninterrupted time to write read watch a sappy movie or finally finish her new workout video

Whichever way you choose to honor the woman remember that Mom is just one of the many roles that she plays in life Being ac-knowledged as more than just Mom and as a unique individual with needs and interests lets her know that itrsquos not just another Moth-errsquos Day itrsquos her day It just so happens she is called Mom

Contributed ArticleWCA Hospital

The Johnson Foundation recently made a $9800 grant to WCA Hospital for the purchase of a bladder scanner for the Special Care Unit Commonly referred to as the Inten-sive Care Unit (ICU) the nurses in Special Care now have the ability to utilize the bladder scan-ner to more effectively and efficiently assess critical patients who may be deal-ing with or have a history of bladder infections and other bladder-related is-sues

The mobile bladder scan-ner enables the nurses to view the bladder and its contents more accurately through sonogram tech-

nology a process that is completely non-invasive and only requires the use of a jelly-like transmission fluid

This vital piece of equip-ment enables the Special Care Unit to reduce the number of catheterizations performed thereby reduc-ing the risk of urinary tract infections While a cath-eterization procedure takes fifteen to twenty minutes to perform the bladder scan-ner only takes one to two minutes

ldquoThanks to this generous grant from the Johnson Foundation we are not only experiencing better clinical outcomes we are preserving the dignity of our patients by not subject-ing them to an uncomfort-able invasive procedurerdquo

says Ruth Walton RN Nurse Manager for the Special Care unit at WCA Hospital

The Johnson Foundation provides funding to worthy causes that seek improv-ing and providing a better quality of life in Jamestown and Chautauqua County in accordance with the terms of the will of the late John Alfred Johnson For more information please contact Carole Sellstrom at (716) 484-7190

To support WCA Hospital please contact Karl Sisson Director of Development at (716) 664-8423 visit wwwwcahospitalorg or mail your tax-deductible gift to WCA Office of Development PO Box 840 Jamestown New York 14702-0840

Special SectionS

WOMENrsquoS SECTION

HEALTH SECTIONJohnson Foundation Makes Grant to Wca Hospital for new Bladder

Scanner in Special care Unit

Staff from the Special Care Unit at WCA Hospital show off their new bladder scanner which was made possible by a grant from the Johnson Foundation (L to R Nancy Swanson RN ndash Senior Staff Nurse Jessica Burroughs ndash Unit Clerk Nadean Huck RN ndash Senior Staff Nurse and Ruth Walton RN ndash Nurse Manager)

Contributed ArticleCCMH

The Chautauqua County Department of Mental Hygiene (CCMH) is now accepting applications for their 2013 Summer Treat-ment Program (STP) The six-week program is from July 1 to August 9 and is a summer day camp with built in evidence-based treatments for youth ages 8-11 with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder

(ADHD)

STP will be offered at the GA Home in Jamestown and at Chautauqua Lake Central School in May-ville The program runs from 8 am to 4 pm each day and parent groups are provided weekly to main-tain and extend the gains made in the program to the childrsquos natural at-home environment

STP is highly structured and emphasizes treat-ment as sessions focus on

the treatment of problem behaviors in the classroom recreationally based con-texts and group activities

Surveys from past par-ticipants and caregivers indicate that campers have fun throughout the highly structured program From the staff perspective and clinical results the Sum-mer Treatment Program has both immediate and long-term results

ldquoThe behavioral interven-tions introduced in STP

translate well back to the classroom and the homerdquo said Department of Mental Hygiene Director Patricia Brinkman ldquoWe look for-ward to having additional Happy Campers this yearrdquo

Enrollment is limited and participants are selected based on an evaluation conducted by program staff Children with ADHD are appropriate for referral and referrals can be made by school personnel mental health

professionals physicians or parents

Fees for the Summer Treatment Program are necessary to cover the cost of offering such a service During the application and screening process each parent has an opportunity to meet with a representa-tive from the CCMH who can answer questions con-cerning health care ben-efits and other important financial aspects associated with the program

Applications are due by June 1st and can be ob-tained by contacting Alycia Johnson at (716) 753-5815 or by visiting or calling the Jamestown Clinic 200 East 3rd St in Jame-stown at (716) 661-8330 or the Dunkirk Clinic 319 Central Ave in Dunkirk at (716) 363-3550

For more information about the program contact Alycia Johnson at (716) 753-5815

Dept of Mental Hygiene accepting applications for2013 Summer treatment program

Summer Day Camp FoCuSeS on proviDing TreaTmenT For ChilDren wiTh aDhD

Honoring the Woman not the title

Author Dodi Kingsfield enjoys practicing a yoga pose with her youngest daughter Winnie

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY MAY 10 2013 5

By Scott WiseStar News Writer

Itrsquos been said that lsquowhatrsquos good for the goose is good for the ganderrsquo and that bears witness for the whole county when it comes to making our area better Rather than trying to change the whole county we can focus in on smaller areas making a daunting task much less intimidating

Thatrsquos exactly the mental-ity behind the Stockton Citizens Organization for Renewal and Expansion (SCORE) Having been around since the 1960s theyrsquore not new on the scene but every year they continue to plug away at making the Town of Stock-ton more beautiful

ldquoMy husband was very involved in it beforerdquo said Shirley Farnham long-time Stockton resident and

member of SCORE ldquoI was busy raising the kids But now Irsquom a lot more involved in itrdquo

Farnham explains that SCORE has seen a rise and fall in membership over the years but after a fairly recent membership drive theyrsquove been able to do more for the town

ldquoWersquove got members from all over the place not just Stocktonrdquo she said ldquoDunkirk Fredonia Cas-sadaga People who just want to help it look betterrdquo

While the SCORE group has got a fair share of members but Farnham expresses the need for more folks to help with the workload on the projects they have

ldquoIt would be nice to have some younger folks around to help with the workrdquo she said May 18 the Boy Scouts will be making a trip to Stockton to help

spread mulch in the town center where a current project is underway

Farnham said that theyrsquove seen success with fundrais-ing initiatives in the past raising what she called ldquoa good amountrdquo for breast cancer awareness two years ago through tulip sales This year theyrsquore selling lsquomemorial bricksrsquo which are being placed in the walkway across from the Stockton Hotel

ldquoItrsquos worked well so farrdquo said Farnham ldquoPeople can donate money to have a loved onersquos name engraved in the brick Itrsquos mak-ing it look nicer but also means somethingrdquo All the

proceeds from the sale go to SCORE which in turn will help to further improve the image of Stockton

ldquoWe handle all the fl ags in town the spring and winter fl ags around town and most of the American fl ags toordquo said Farnham ldquoWe

just keep plugging away Wersquoll do anything that we can do to make it look betterrdquo

SCORE is open to any-one even those who arenrsquot residents of Stockton New-comers arewelcome to join for a $5 fee

coMMUnity StaR

BROWSE OUR VIRTUAL SHOWROOM AT WWWJIMWHITESCOM bull CUSTOMER RESPONSIBLE FOR SALES TAX AND DMV FEES PAYMENTS BASED ON 60 MONTH 599 PECENT APR ON QUALIFIED CREDIT IF AVAILABLEPRIOR SALES EXCLUDED OFFER EXPIRES 05312013 MUST PRESENT AD TO QUALIFY SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY

$781100

$15100 mo

2004 ToyotaAvalon XLGreat On Gas

Very Clean 110K Miles

$797500

$15400 mo

2002 DodgeDakota SXT

Sharp 4x475K Miles

$888600

$17200 mo

2008 KiaOptima LX

Quality Car86K Miles

$899800

$17400 mo

2006 FordFusion SE

Gas Saving5 Speed 98K Miles

$958300

$18500 mo

2007 HyundaiEntourage GLS

Room For Seven83K Miles

$899600

$17400 mo

2008 SaturnVue XE

Full Wheel DriveSharp 96K Miles

APPLY NOW AT WWWJIMWHITESCOM

FIRST TIME BUYER bull REPOrsquoS bull CHILD SUPPORTDIVORCE bull BANKRUPTCY bull CHARGE OFFS

PAY THERE PROGRAMBUY HERE

$626400

$12100 mo


2007 ChevroletAveo 5 LS

$897800

$17400 mo

2006 DodgeGrand Caravan SXT


$680200

$13100 mo

CoupeSharp 102K Miles

2007 ChevroletCobalt LS

$599200

$11600 mo

Good On Gas92K Miles

2004 FordFocus LX

$798800

$15400 mo

Sedan Great On GasFour Door 88K Miles

2006 ChevroletCobalt LT

$785100

$15200 mo

Great RideNice Car 51K Miles

2004 ChevroletImpala

$886400

$17100 mo

2005 ChevroletSilverado 1500

Short Bed2WD 64K Miles

$589900

$11400 mo

2002 ChryslerPT Cruiser

Woodie PackageTouring 99K Miles

$858900

$16600 mo

2006 DodgeDakota ST

Club Cab2WD 89K Miles

Win A Gas GrillNo Purchase Necessary

Name

Address

Phone

Drawing to be held 05312013Customer need not be pCustomer need not be present to win

BUY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING SALE VEHICLES AND RECEIVE12MONTH14500 MILE GWC EXTENDED WARRANTY AND 4 FREE OIL CHANGES

MAY MADNESS SALE

Stockton ScoRereviTaliZing The hearT oF ChauTauQua CounTy

Stockton Citizens Organization for Renewal and Expansion (SCORE) works on revitalizing the town of Stockton Work has included beautifying the town center pictured above Photo by Scott Wise

Memorial bricks like these are part of a fundraiser currently underway by SCORE wwwfredoniaanimalhospitalcom

10049 Rt 60 in Fredonia(Corner of Rt 60 and Lakeview Ave)

679-1561

Serving The Area Since 1969

Caring For Petshellip Caring For FamiliesFredonia Animal Hospital


Contributed ArticleOffi ce of Assemblyman Andy Goodell

Two Chautauqua County seniors Mary Wisniewski

and Patricia Baker were honored in Albany for their outstanding service The award ceremony was sponsored by the New York state Offi ce for the Aging Mrs Baker and Mrs Wis-

niewski were nominated for this award by MaryAnn Spanos and the Chautau-qua County Offi ce for the Aging

ldquoBoth Mary and Patricia are outstanding assets to local organizations and both make incredible contributions each dayrdquo said Goodell ldquoTheir com-mitment and service is a tremendous example for future generations and will leave a lasting impact on our community I want to applaud both women for their service and thank them for all they dordquo

Mary Wisniewski is 85 years old and was born and raised in Chautauqua County She is one of eight children and has been involved with the Offi ce for the Aging since 1993 As part of her volunteer ef-forts she provides medical transportation caregiver support visitation for the isolated and assists clients with cooking meals and going grocery shopping On average she serves 50

hours a week and provides assistance for at least a dozen people

Patricia Baker has been a resident of New York for 76 years and is a devoted wife mother of four grandmoth-er of six and great-grand-mother of six Patricia has volunteered with numerous organizations including seven years with the Offi ce for the Aging 31 years with the Chautauqua Fire DepartmentRescue Auxil-iary and 46 years with the VFW Auxiliary In addi-tion she has worked with the North Harmony Senior Citizens for ten years has been an active member of the Volunteers for Mayville Food Pantry for seven years and has volunteered for fi ve years with the Mayville Senior Citizens

As part of todayrsquos ceremo-ny Assemblyman Andy Goodell (RCI-Chau-tauqua) today joined with members of the legislature and the New York State Offi ce for the Aging to observe the 2013 Senior

Citizens Day Celebration May is National Older Americans Month and todayrsquos event was a chance to honor outstanding seniors who make remark-able contributions to their communities through their

volunteer work Mary Wisniewski of Dunkirk and Patricia Baker of Mayville were among the honorees

Special SectionS

SENIOR SECTION

MEDICARE amp MOST MAJOR INSURANCES ACCEPTED | ACCEPTING NEW PATIENT APPOINTMENTSDUNKIRK OFFICE 7163667150 | IRVING OFFICE 7169343493 | WESTFIELD CLINIC 7163667150wwwlakeshoreorthocom

WHYSuns OUThellip

the

Youarenrsquot

Donrsquot let joint pain or injuries keepyou from doing the things you love

Our skilled physicans offer the latesttechnology and treatments to put youback in the swing of lifeDiscover your options

Let us help youGet started with your treatment plan todayAppointments typically available within one week

wwwlakeshoreorthocom

RELIGION SECTION

320 N Main St bull Jamestown NY

(716) 720-5809Serving Chautauqua and Cattaraugus Counties


The early years of a church are often the make-it-or-break-it years as is true with any business After a little more than two years though a new church in South Dayton has moved out of its fi rst location hav-ing just bought and reno-vated a local building

Family Church of South Dayton started meeting at 207 Pine Street in Sept of 2010 Led by the Rev Mike Anderson and his wife Courtney the team saw quick growth and became a self-sustaining incorpo-rated organization in less than a year

ldquoItrsquos been an honor to be pastor to such a great group of peoplerdquo said Rev Anderson ldquoWersquore excited for what God has been do-ing in South Daytonrdquo

Formerly the congregation met weekly in a storefront of a multi-purposed build-ing in downtown South Dayton After two years of making the most of the space Rev Anderson knew it was time to think bigger

ldquoWersquove been looking for a new place for awhilerdquo he said ldquoWe saw this build-ing was open and itrsquos right next to where we were It needed some work but we saw a lot of potentialrdquo

Rev Anderson purchased the building in late 2012 and renovations began almost right away 213 Pine Street which formerly served as various shops and offi ces was well on its way to becoming the next Fam-ily Church building

In April renovations were

completed and the small congregation moved in

after a Sunday service

ldquoI love it hererdquo said Rev Anderson ldquoWersquove got an offi ce right in South Day-ton now The building itself is beautiful Itrsquos exactly what we needed and itrsquos

going to serve us wellrdquo

The renovations included a sanctuary big enough for Rev Andersonrsquos congrega-tion to triple a large nurs-ery for children an offi ce for him and a large and a

welcoming lobby area

ldquoWersquore just so thankful to God for all thatrsquos been done hererdquo said Rev Anderson ldquoMy heart and the vision of the church is that this is where lsquothe promises of God become a realityrsquo We want to extend an invitation to anyone and everyone in or around South Dayton to come and see our new building and see what God is doing in this areardquo

Family Church of South Dayton meets every Sun-day at 10 am The new building is located at 213 Pine Street The church has some upgrades in sight for the near future which include overfl ow seating and audio live streaming from their website wwwfamilychurchsouthdaytonorg For more information visit the church or call 716-720-2372

Movinrsquo on UpFamily ChurCh oF SouTh DayTon FiniSheS renovaTionS moveS inTo new builDing

Family Church of South Dayton which began meeting in Sept 2010 recently purchased and renovated a new building at 213 Pine St in South Dayton

local Seniors Receive top HonorsTwo ChauTauQua CounTy SeniorS CelebraTeD For hiSTory oF volunTeering

Assemblyman Andy Goodell meets with Patricia Baker and Mary Wisniewski during the 2013 Senior Citizens Day Celebration

Dr Craig Hartnagel OD1676 Foote Avenue ExtensionJamestown NY 14701-3268(716) 488-2700

bull Vision Examsbull Glassesbull bull Contact Lensesbull Treatment of Eye Disease

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY MAY 10 2013 7MotHeRrsquoS Day

RELIGION SECTIONStudio amp Gift Shop

High quality handmade giftsShop Local Shop Local Shop Local

wwwpaintedbyshellycom

Painting classes supplies amp gifts22 Lodi St (Rt 39) Forestville NY

(716) 965-2956

Blessings Everywhere

Motherrsquos Day Craft amp Gift ShowMay 11 - 12 2013

Sat 10 - 5 Sun 10 - 4Floral Hall

Chautauqua County Fairgrounds1089 Central Ave Dunkirk NY

FREE PARKING bull FREE ADMISSION

`tagravexatildeaacuteJ E W E L E R S

Rick and Cindy Mathews Owners49 East Main Street Westfield NY 14787

(716) 326-2107

In HouseCustom Designing bull Casting bull Ring Sizing

Remounting bull EarringsDiamonds Emeralds amp Other Precious Stones

We Buy Gold Jewelry amp Watcheswwwmathewsjewelersonlinecom



(716) 326-2107




3426 Route 20 dunkirk | 672-8849

ALL MOMS DESERVE THE BEST

M amp R Greenhouses Farm amp Florist has the best

Fresh cut flowers and bouquets Hanging baskets and flowering annuals Lilacs

ornamental trees many perennials

DDELIVERY AVAILABLEBrowse through our floral shop amp garden center to find that

one of a kind special gift for your mom

Extended spring hours Mon ndash Sat 9-6 Sun 11-4

Motherrsquos Day Plantsbull Hanging Baskets bull Geraniums

bull Begonias bull Fuchsias bull Perennialsbull Gift Certificates

6th Annual ldquoMake It For MomrdquoKidsrsquo Project

Saturday May 11 10am-3pmPlant a pot for Mom for Motherrsquos DayMinimal Cost

Container Garden WorkshopsMake amp Take a large basketor pot $25Tuesday May 14 orThursday May 16 at 630 pm

Call to reserve your spot 532-6282

Garden Gate Greenhouse11649 W Perrysburg Rd Perrysburg

532-6282

Off Rt 39 West of Perrysburg turn North onto W Perrysburg Rd at Weberrsquos Trailer Court or from Hanover take Versailles-Silver Creek Rd off W Perrysburg Rd

OPEN 9am-5pm EverydayOPEN Motherrsquos Day 9am-3pm

Hanging Baskets amp Mixed PlantersAnnuals bull Roses bull Gift Certificates

Hosta and Daylilies

50 Off

Perennials amp ornamental grassesttrees shrubs mulches topsoilcompost and much much more

OPEN DAILY

484-1485Route 60 1 mile North of Jamestown city line

Proudly Serving The Area Since 1959Large WholesaleRetail

Baskets amp PotsAnnuals Perennials Vegetables

Huge Selection

3187 East Main Road Dunkirk NY | 679-1069

BARNES GREENHOUSES

Visit Us On

TREAT YOUR MOM TOA WONDERFUL

MOTHERrsquoS DAY GIFT

Its never too late to order flowers at Fresh amp Fancy Flowers

This week featuringMothers Day Flowers

Prom FlowersBouquets-Plants-Flowers

8 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY MAY 10 2013coMMUnity neWS

from Italy and then Ger-many Some would find there way to Chautauqua County

According to County Historian Michelle Henry the main base for prison-ers entering Western New York was Fort Drum along the St Lawrence Seaway in Jefferson County From there POWs in Chautau-qua County were housed at the Fairgrounds in Dunkirk others at satel-lite camps in Brocton and Westfield

While people conjure grave images of life in POW camps according to most accounts the unwilling detainees were by and large happy to be here It was after all a place where they would be fed housed and out of harms way In addition there were tales of friendships formed between the young men and area residents Henry says after the war some requested and were sent money from Americans so they could survive in their devastated homeland

ldquoWhen these soldiers went back to Germany the situ-ation there was just hor-rible People were starving because the country had been so decimated during the warrdquo One German sol-dier she says had given his watch to a man in Ripley

and after he had been back home asked for it back so he could sell it

Some would eventually become US citizens In an article from the Evening Observer dated from 1985 former German POW Gerhard Klamp is shown in a picture visiting the Dunkirk area with his wife He is quoted as saying he worked at Red Wing in Fredonia and was also held in Westfield as a POW He characterized his time here as ldquono big dealrdquo

Perhaps their usefulness in the fields and processing plants added to what was in its own way a mutually beneficial relationship ldquoWhen you look at the number of men that were fighting from the county it was substantial says Henry ldquoSome factories didnrsquot even have enough men to keep their doors open So the prisoners that came here were incredibly useful labor for the local fruit farms and canning factoriesrdquo

Housed at the Dunkirk Fairgrounds where the buildings were converted into bunks prisoner camps were also located at the Union High School in Brocton where the fire hall now stands In West-field prisoners stayed at a camp on Nichols Avenue

where they also provided assistance in scrap metal collection

According to Henry men at the camps would be assigned to various work crews and that smaller camps were most likely opened at Brocton and Westfield so they would be closer to work during the harvest or canning seasons In one account Henry says that prisoners at the Brocton POW camp were said to have marched up to work at what was called the National Grape Juice Factory located on Main Street

ldquoNew Standards of Ef-ficiencyrdquo

The 1985 Buffalo News article ldquoThe Nazirsquos Next Doorrdquo by Anthony Cardi-nale states that when Italy signed an armistice with the Allies in 1943 and declared war on Germany the action led to a ldquocause for concernrdquo as it meant that the 1000 Italian pris-oners who had helped har-vest and process the fruit and vegetable crop in West-ern New York would no longer be available ldquoWith more and more American men going overseas the area farms and canneries would need 3500 laborers in the coming summerrdquo

The article states that lo-cal farmers said the Ital-ians were ldquoexceptionally good prisoners in Western Yorkrdquo and had given them little trouble and set ldquonew standards of efficiencyrdquo When the Italians returned home local farmers asked if German prisoners could be used but it was initially not recommended because of the ldquoheavy force needed to guard them would make it economically unfeasiblerdquo

However eventually Ger-man POWs would be used as it is reported that 400 were kept at the Fair-grounds sleeping on bunks

at the 4-H barns The Westfield Republican reported in a May 30 1985 article that a large fence was built around the Nichols Ave camp to provide security and there were rules by which the local residents had to abide civilians were not allowed in or near the camp and could not frater-nize with prisoners

The article goes on to state that prisoners got up around 5 am had breakfast at 6 and were ready for the first detail to leave around 7 am They returned to camp around 7 pm getting paid 80 cents a day which they could use to buy tobacco candy or ldquotoilet itemsrdquo They were also provided read-ing material and there was a radio and it is reported that they built an excellent field for soccer and other games

This new group not unlike a latest group of immigrants coming into the country raised slightly more suspicion than did the

Italians However Henry says based on comments from residents who lived through the time period most thought of the POWs as young men caught in the same horrible situation as our own boys ldquoThey said lsquowe had brothers and fathers who were fighting and you couldnrsquot help but think this is how Irsquod want them to be treated if they were capturedrsquo rdquo

Adding to the relative familiarity of both groups Henry says ldquowe were fight-ing Italians and Germans and so many of our resi-dents were of Italian and German descent They werenrsquot that far removed- maybe only one or two gen-erations from that country So we had a much closer affinity to these folksrdquo

Taking the High Road

According to Cardinalersquos article as the war dragged on the US government became increasingly troubled over reports that the Germans were treat-

ing American prisoners far worse than suspected Taking the high road an Army official told Con-gress ldquoYet for us to treat with undue harshness the Germans in our hands would be to adopt the Nazi principle of hostagesrdquo

Fair treatment of Ger-man prisoners also netted a more tangible bonus Gen Dwight D Eisen-hower told Congress that most German soldiers had heard about Americanrsquos faithfulness to the Geneva Convention and this was a factor in making Ger-man troops more willing to surrender Without this victory would have been slower and costlier in American lives

He continues ldquoBy taking the high road America proved that it was possible to treat POWs decently and still use them success-fully to overcome a severe domestic labor shortage Furthermore the kind treatment of German prisoner in America left a legacy that lives in Europe to this very dayrdquo

Historical Society to Present World War II POW Camps in Chau-tauqua Co

On August 13 the Chau-tauqua County Historical Society will be presenting a program entitled ldquoWorld War II POW Camps in Chautauqua Countyrdquo at the American Legion in Brocton The presentation will include interviews with area residents regarding their knowledge of the camps The program is open to the pubic

loST plaCeS ConTinueD From pg 1

POWs are shown labeling bottles at a juice company in Fredonia Photo courtesy Darwin R Barker Library

ldquoThe Nazis at Fredoniardquo The picture above was featured in the Sunday June 26 1983 edition of The Buffalo News Germans at the POW camps had their own barber and could get haircuts for 20 cents Photo courtesy Darwin R Barker Library

Contributed ArticleSmall Town Planning Services

Chautauqua County and its communities were formed 200 years ago The Town of Busti was part of that formation and as with other communities in the County has seen many changes occur The ques-tion pondered by many town leaders over the years is ldquoWhat is Bustirsquos futurerdquo What does the ldquoroad aheadrdquo hold and how can Busti preserve the charac-ter of the community that residents love while keeping pace with the times

Busti last took stock of the townrsquos condition and what the future might hold during a planning effort in 1970 Now a new compre-hensive plan for the Town of Busti is in the works to help choose the ldquoroad aheadrdquo and residents are being asked by town lead-ers for their assistance as the plan nears completion

The new comprehensive plan has been almost two years in the making After a steering committee was established residents were surveyed on various issues

Focus groups met public open houses were held and a community profile was developed The steering committee and consultants used this input to establish a vision for Bustirsquos future and to identify critical issues and opportunities key community values and then develop sets of goals and strategies to ad-dress topics ranging from economic development to natural resources

ldquoLike many other towns and villages in the region the Town of Bustirsquos popula-tion which includes the Village of Lakewood is decreasingrdquo notes consul-tant Don McCord of Small Town Planning Services who is assisting the Town in the planning process ldquoPopulation peaked in 1980 at 8728 people and 2010 Census figures put the total population at 7351 Other changes have occurred in both the Town and the Village including a growth in commercial activity along Fairmount Avenue residential and in-dustrial development and a decline in the number of operational farms and farmed acreagerdquo

On Saturday May 18 and Tuesday May 21 the Town of Busti Comprehensive Plan Steering Committee will host Interactive Public Input Workshops Satur-dayrsquos workshop will be held from 9 am to noon at the Busti-Lakewood Recre-ation Center on Summit Avenue and Tuesdayrsquos workshop will take place at the Busti Church of God on Forest Avenue from 630 to 9 pm Residents of the Town of Busti and Village of Lakewood are welcome to attend either meeting

The workshops will con-sist of a brief presentation about the process and the basis for Bustirsquos draft vision with opportunities for questions and answers Participants will then be asked to take part in exer-cises designed to help them contribute their thoughts regarding the communityrsquos goals and strategies and offered a chance to make additional suggestions Light refreshments will be served and ldquoBest of Bustirdquo door prizes will be awarded

Busti ndash the Road aheadpubliC inFormaTional workShopS SeT For may 18 anD 21

From NY 5 or I-90 (Exit 60)Take Route 394 1 mile south to Route 20 west across the bridge to County Road 21

Turn left Approximately 45 miles Cross Roads will be on your right

Save Saturdays for Cross RoadsOpen Every Saturday

9 AM -- 5 PMMay through December

Open SaturdaysMay through December

716-326-6278or toll free 877-512-7307

Unique and Indoors No matter what the weather were aunique place to shop eat and enjoy the beautiful sightsof Chautauqua County The Cross Roads Farm amp Craft Marketfeatures dozens of individual vendors known for their craftsartwork woodwork imported gifts specialty supplies uniquecollectibles foodstuffs candy coffee hand-made clothing andhome decor and an eclectic assortment of retail gifts We alsohave some snack bars you wont want to pass by

Sorry no ATM machine on site ~ Most vendors accept credit and debitcards Of course cash and checks are accepted

May 11th - Plan to attend our 4th annual SOUP-RSaturdayThis very popular soup cook-off to benefit LilyrsquosHope by Women of Zonta Jamestown features a dazzlingarray of original recipe soupsOpened November 2010 ldquoLilyrsquos Hoperdquo by the Women of Zonta is a cost-freeresource for women who live (or are being treated) in Chautauqua County for a medicalcondition where they experience loss of hair It is located at the WCA Cancer TreatmentCenter at Jones Memorial Hospital in Jamestown NY Through ldquoLilyrsquos Hoperdquo a womancan receive a wig along with a cap hat turban or scarf FREE of charge by makingan appointment for a fitting with the cancer treatment center at 716-664-8670

May 18th - Performances by the Hot Country Liners dance team starting at noon

Donations accepted for their performances which are given to area charities

May 25th - Memorial Day Weekend Countywide Yard Sale - Free setup - call 716-326-6278 for info All items for sale must be flea marketyard sale quality No newmerchandise original artwork or craft items allowedChicken barbecue presented by the Brocton American Legion Post 434 Proceedsfund Legion community activities The Seneca Junction Barbershoppers will beperforming a medley of patriotic songs from noon to 3

Monday May 27th - Memorial Day Countywide Yard Sale - Free setup - call 716-326-6278 for info All items for sale must be flea marketyard sale quality No newmerchandise original artwork or craft items allowed

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY MAY 10 2013 9enteRtainMent

MOVIE TIMES

Check It OutWhat to do amp Where to go in amp around Chautauqua County

Discover iteach week our editor chooses one ldquostarrdquo event to feature as a ldquomust dordquo event

Ongoing Events

Contributed ArticleInfi nity Performing Arts

Infi nity is looking forward to the annual Spring Showcase to be held May 17 It is sponsored this year by the Shults Auto Group The showcase will feature an Art Exhibit and Open House at the Infi nity Cen-ter followed by the Music Dance and Theater Show-case across the street at the Reg Lenna Civic Center Tickets can be purchased from the Reg Lenna Box Offi ce in person over the phone at 484-7070 or at the website wwwreglennacom

The cost to attend the mu-sic showcase is eight dol-lars for adults (six dollars presale) Children under 18 are free In addition there will be basket raffl es for prizes of $150 cash a Kindle Fire or a Dining Basket valued at $300 in gift certifi cates to area res-taurants A 5050 drawing will also be held

Starting at 530 pm there will be a student art show and open house at the Infi nity Center at 115 East Third Street in Jamestown The event will allow families and resi-dents an opportunity to see some of the visual art-work students have been working on throughout the year The open house will also serve as the fi nal op-portunity for people to buy tickets for a chance to win one of three gift baskets Tickets are $5 or four for $10 Basket raffl e tickets are also available from

any board member or staff member

The 90-minute Showcase will begin at 7 pm at the Reg Lenna Civic Cen-ter It is a well-rounded evening of hand-picked entertainment featuring singing dancing comedy and various music ensem-bles and soloists

For more information about either the Infi nity Spring Music Showcase or the Art Show and Open House call Infi nity at 664-0991 Presale tickets for the showcase can also be purchased at the Reg Lenna Box Offi ce at (716)

484-7070

About Infi nity

Infi nity Visual and Performing Arts Inc is dedicated to building the resiliency of our com-munityrsquos youth by provid-ing unique opportunity through access to the arts More than a place more than a program Infi nity is a chance for youth to become immersed in arts and learning to take cre-ative risks and to discover their infi nite potential To learn more or to donate visit wwwinfi nityperform-ingartsorg

Friday May 10Hawaiian Skate6-8 pmJamestown Savings Bank Arena 319 West Third Jamestownwwwjamestownarenacom716-484-2624David Francey Concert730 pm1891 Fredonia Opera House 9 Church St FredoniaRecognized as one of Canadarsquos fi nest singer songwriters716-679-1891wwwoperahousefredoperaorg

Movies at the Center-Silver Linings PlaybookReg Lenna Civic Center 116 E Third St Jamestownwwwreglennacom716-484-7070

Saturday May 11Chautauqua Lake Crappie Tournament6 am Lakewood Public Boat Launch 531 E Terrace Ave Lakewoodwwwchaut-lakebassmasterscom

Master Gardener Plant Sale9 am ndash 12 pmCornell Cooperative Extension Turner Road Jamestown716-664-9502

Motherrsquos Day Craft amp Gift Show10 am ndash 5 pmChautauqua County Fair Grounds DunkirkFree admission free parking and door prizes Handmade gifts and goodies at aff ordable priceswwwpaintedbyshellycom716-965-2956wwwblessingseverywhereyahoocom

Lake Erie Lifesavers630-930 pm21 Brix Winery Route 20 PortlandRefreshments Music by Gina V wine tastingsProceeds to benefi t Relay for Life(716) 569-2345

National Train Day10 am ndash 5 pmJamestown Gateway Train Sta-tion 212 W Second St A day-long celebration of trains and the history of railroad-ing Open house for the newly renovated former Erie Railroad Station716-483-3041

Wildfl ower Walk1-3 pmJamestown Community College Park 525 Falconer St

Wiggles and Giggles6-9 pmJamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena 319 West Third StEach weekly installment featur-ing a pair of comedians taking to the stage off ering up almost two hours of non-stop laughterEvery Friday through May 31

Bird Banding Demonstration7-10 amAudubon Center amp Sanctuary 1600 Riverside Rd JamestownEvery Saturday April 27 though May 18Join ornithologists and learn to learn the age-old technique of

banding used to discover details about the lives of birds Watch how they capture migrating and resident birds fi t them with identifi cation bands measure and weigh them then release them to go on with their liveswwwjamestownaudubonorg716-569-2345

One Women Show ldquoComfort Zones Places of Joy and Solituderdquo10 am- 4 pm3rd on 3rd Art Gallery 116 E Third St JamestownOne women art show by Audrey Kay Dowlingwwwportagehillgallerycom

716- 569-2345wwwjamestownaudubonorg

Auto Racing 7 ndash 11 pmState Line Speedway 4150 Kort-wright Rd JamestownDirt Track Racing at its bestwwwstateline-speedwaycom716-664-2326

ICE DREAMS Starring Olympian Johnny Weir7 pmIce Dreams an Olympic Ice Show starring two-time Olympian and 3-time US National Champion Johnny Weir plus a cast of na-tional championsJamestown Savings Bank Arena 319 W Third Streetwwwicedreamstourcom212-600-4300

Spaghetti Dinner430- 730 pmMarco Polo Club 1027 E Second St Jamestown(716) 665-3309

Sunday May 12Book Signing Legendary Locals of the Chautauqua Lake RegionCaldwellrsquos Cheese House 5392 E Lake Road Dewittville

Movies at the Center-Silver Linings Playbook8 pmReg Lenna Civic Center 116 E Third St Jamestownwwwreglennacom716-484-7070

Motherrsquos Day Craft amp Gift Show10 am ndash 5 pmChautauqua County Fair GroundsFree admission free parking and door prizes Handmade gifts and goodies at aff ordable priceswwwpaintedbyshellycom716-965-2956

Tuesday May 14GA Foster Care Open House6-8 pm515 W Fifth St Jamestown708-6161

Shults auto Group presentsinfi nityrsquos annual Spring Showcase

Movie times listed for Friday May 10 For other days times visit wwwmoviefonecomDunkirk Cinemas Corp 10520 Bennett RoadDunkirk NY 14048 716- 366-2410

Aftershock (R)1 pm 305 pm 510 pm 715 pm 920 pm 1130 pm

Iron Man 3 3D (PG-13)1 pm 345 pm 630 pm 915 pm 1159 pm

Peeples (PG-13)1 pm 310 pm 515 pm 725 pm 930 pm 1140 pm

The Big Wedding (R)130 pm 730 pm 1140 pm

The Great Gatsby (PG-13)1245 pm 340 pm 635 pm 930 pm 1159 pm

The Evil Dead (R)1130 am 330 pm 530 pm 930 pm

Iron Man 3 (PG-13)1130 am 215 pm 5 pm

745 pm 1030 pm

Pain amp Gain (R)130 pm 415 pm 655 pm 930 pm 1159 pmDipson Chautauqua Mall I amp II500 Chautauqua Mall Lakewood NY 14750716-763-1888


The Croods (PG)345 pm 640 pm 9 pmDipson Lakewood Cinema 8171-3 Fairmount Ave W Lakewood NY 14750716-763-3531

Pain amp Gain (R)1 pm 405 pm 640 pm 930 pm

The Great Gatsby (PG-13)1230 pm 345 pm 645 pm 945 pm

The Great Gatsby in 3D (PG-13)1245 pm 4 pm 7 pm 10 pm

42 (PG-13)1230 pm 340 pm 635 pm 935 pm

Iron Man 3 (PG-13)1215 pm 315 pm 615 pm 915 pm

Iron Man 3 3D (PG-13)12 pm 1210 pm 310 pm 345 pm 610 pm 640 pm 9 pm

Oblivion (PG-13)1245 pm 4 pm 650 pm 945 pmDipson Warren Mall Cinemas 1666 Market Street Ext Warren PA 16365

The Great Gatsby (PG-13)640 pm

The Great Gatsby in 3D (PG-13)930 pm

Iron Man 3 (PG-13)650 pm 930 pm 945 pm

Iron Man 3 3D (PG-13)645 pm

10 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY MAY 10 2013ReGionalWanDeReRcoM

By Jennifer PulverContributing Writer

If you fi nd yourself looking for a quick getaway with entertainment dining and accommodations all under one roof our local casinos may provide the perfect ldquowanderrdquo destination for you

Several times over the last year my fi anceacute and I have chosen to grab a mini vacation at either Seneca

Niagara or Seneca Alle-gany Casinos- both owned and operated by Seneca Gaming Corporation Although I am not a big gambler I fi nd that these little excursions offer a great mix of amenities and entertainment to break up our everyday routine For my fi anceacute our casino trips offer all the things I love (nice rooms spas and good dining) along with the op-portunity for a little excit-ing higher stakes gambling he enjoys

Why We Stay Over Night

The rooms at both casi-nos are spacious and have an up-scale feel to them The deacutecor in each hotel is similar and plays on the Indian heritage without be-ing overdone The showers are very nice with modern tiling and glass doors that make the bathrooms feel even larger than they are

We donrsquot spend much time in the room when visiting the casinos but there is a

nice quality to them par-ticularly for the price In Allegany weeknight stays can be booked for under $100 a night and weekend stays average around $200 a night (Niagara is slightly higher because of the draw of Niagara Falls)

(Hint if you are a gambler be sure to register for the Players Card as rooms can be comped by the hotel staff for time spent at play in the casino Also the Players Card accrues

points that can be used in the restaurants bars and shopping venues)

Besides the convenience of staying on site to take advantage of all the propertiesrsquo amenities and services there is the added slow-down vacation feeling as an overnight guest even if only for an evening

One of my favorite perks of staying over at the hotels when visiting the casinos is the hand cream in the rooms Of course this is a

whimsical reason to stay over but this little luxury item is well chosen and a great product to take home after After all those are the surprise items that I re-ally enjoy about our travels

whatrsquos Cool

Gaming

Both casinos offer a mix of slot machines and electron-ic games along with a good selection of table games In our travel plans we need to take into consideration the fact that I donrsquot gamble a whole lot and I will cer-tainly never be known as a high roller by anyone

Both Seneca Niagara and Seneca Allegany offer some great options for a novice gambler like myself There are plenty of slow-play

one-cent slots to keep me entertained for quite some time The stakes are low while the excitement is high (winning ten dollars is very exciting to me)

For those like my fi anceacute who actually have knowl-edge and understanding of how to play table games both casinos offer Black-jack craps roulette and various poker games Win or lose the dealers are friendly and play is enter-taining

Dining

Each casino offers multiple dining venues and the selection puts both casino destinations at the top of my favorite-places-to-stay-list I have to share that the cafeacute at Seneca Allegany is my top choice on week-night stays The menu is varied and the quality is very good for the prices Everything is always fresh and tasty the perfect prelude to a little gambling fun

When wersquove stayed at either casino during a weekend we usually opt for the buffets or the steak-house (called the ldquoWestern Doorrdquo at both Allegany and Niagara)

The buffets offer lots of choices from pasta sta-tions to carving stations along with tempting dessert stations that I fi nd myself lingering at Last time we stayed at Seneca Niagara the buffet had an updated deacutecor that was funky and

retro The new color scheme was far brighter than in the past and I found that appealing to the overall experience

The Western Door Steak-house at each property is a wonderful dining experi-ence We usually choose the steakhouse when we want to incorporate a little ldquodate-nightrdquo feel into our getaways The steaks are mouth-watering cooked to perfection and I have to say the service is fabulous It is more expensive than the other dining venues but for special occasions or occasions you want to feel special it is a great experi-ence

Events

For concerts and comedy acts both casinos offer several venues that are provide a close environ-ment (compared to stadium or arena events) for a great intimate feel Irsquove seen a number of shows at each and have really enjoyed the

scale of the event centers because of the up-close feel to the entertainer

In the past wersquove seen per-formers like the Goo Goo Dolls Rat Pack Review and comedians like Ron White Everything wersquove attended was terrifi c with great ticket prices as well I have to share that I even got to meet Ron White later in the evening on the night of his show while out in the casino It was a cool ldquofacebook momentrdquo to the event for us

Each season both casinos announce their upcoming line-ups and this summer looks to have some fantastic performers- particularly for a child of the 80rsquos (see side bar for entertainment line-up)

After all who doesnrsquot want to ldquoVacationrdquo with the Go-Gorsquos or discover if the ldquoHeart of Rock n Rollrdquo is still beating with Huey Lewis and the News

local casinos arenrsquot a gamble when choosing a quick getaway destination

Just 15 minutes from ellicottville

i-86 exit 20777 Seneca Allegany Boulevard

Salamanca NY 14779 | 1-877-8-SENECASenecaCasinoscom

bull New hotel tower adding 200 AAA Four Diamond rooms

bull More than 2000 slots and 33 table games

bull Award-winning Thunder Mountain Buffet and Western Door Steakhouse

bull Superstar entertainment in our 2400-seat Events Center

MAKE SENECA ALLEGANY CASINO amp HOTEL YOUR ENTERTAINMENT DESTINATION

bull Soothing escape at The Spa amp Salon

bull Nearby attractions for shopping sightseeing and more

bull Generous Seneca Playerrsquos Club which allows you to earn points on slot AND table game play

bull Superior guest service from friendly knowledgeable professionals


Comprehensive Wealth Solutions Inc is an independent firmSecurities offered through Raymond James Financial Services Inc member FINRASIPC

Are You Confused About WhatYour Retirement Will Look Like

At Comprehensive Wealth Solutions we can helpWe take a holistic view of your retirement plan

Unlike other advisors who only look at one or twopieces of the puzzle we look at all the pieces of the

retirement puzzle We help put all the pieces togetherone-by-one until everything is complete and thepicture is clear Our goal is to help you retire

264 East Main Street Fredonia NY 14063 (716) 672-67796 West Main Street Fredonia NY 14063 (716) 672-7800

wwwcwsrjcom

Lawrence C FiorellaFinancial Advisor RJFS

Gerald W Hall WMSWealth Management Specialist

Financial Advisor RJFSPartner CWS

James A Arcoraci CRPCregChartered Retirement Planning Counselor


Contributed ArticleAndrew Dickson

A $1000 contribution to the Lillian Dickson Park playground project has been announced by Walter Gaczewski Exalted Ruler of Jamestown Lodge 263 of the Benevolent and Pro-tective Order of Elks

A fundraising goal of $37500 has been set by the volunteers and neighbors of the park to purchase preschool handicapped accessible playground equipment and install it by September 2013 The Elks contribution brings the to-tal amount of money raised to date to $2813

ldquoThe Elks are delighted to contribute towards this worthy project Most of our charitable works are dedicated toward proj-ects to help children and the physically amp mentally challenged This project helps us meet our chari-table works goal within our communityrdquo said Walter Gaczewski

Impetus for the park improvements came from Creating Healthy Places to Live Work and Play

(ldquoCHPrdquo) a project funded by the New York State Department of Health and administered by the Chau-tauqua County Health Network CHP has been supporting the neighbor-hood effort neighborhood organization facilitating meetings and funding some improvements including a climbing wall fall zone materials benches trash cans a climbing wall and park signage

ldquoThis contribution will move us closer to our goal and give us considerable fundraising momentumrdquo said David Reinhart LDP Chairman and neighbor ldquoWe are currently applying for support to local foun-dations businesses civic organizations and the City of Jamestown to reach our goal The Elks contribution will demonstrate to these funding sources that we are committed to making this project succeedrdquo

Located on Falconer St between Sturges and Bo-wen the Park is the former site of School 10 and is named in honor of the schoolrsquos first principal Lil-lian Dickson who served from 1893 until 1933

The LDP volunteers and neighbors made significant strides last year to stabi-lize the park and increase its use A Neighborhood Watch group was formed and evening activities for kids were organized Ad-ditional improvements are scheduled as part of Hands On Jamestown on May 18 including the installation of benches and the climbing wall Neighborhood bottle and can collections will be held on May 25 as well as throughout the summer

The next meeting of the Lillian Dickson Park volunteers will be Tuesday May 14 at 630 pm at the Lillian Dickson Park pavil-ion Neighbors and friends interested in improving the park much needed and encouraged to attend

Tax-deductible contribu-tions to the LDP project can be made to the Lillian Dickson Park Non-En-dowed Fund at the Chau-tauqua Region Community Foundation 418 Spring St Jamestown NY 14701 or on line at wwwcrcfonlineorg

For more information about the Lillian Dickson Park Project contact David Reinhart at 450-2688

elkrsquos Donates $1000 tolillian Dickson park project

Key stakeholders stand at the newly installed sign at the Lillian Dickson Park

Contribtued ArticleAnn Weidman

The Mayville Mid-County Habitat for Humanity in-vites all those interested in volunteering in a non-profit effort for a family in need to attend a Community Information meeting at 530 pm Wednesday May 22 to be held at Carlson Center at Mayvillersquos Lake-side Park

ldquoThe meeting will focus on building our third houserdquo according to Mike Rick-etts Project Coordinator ldquoWe are preparing to build this home at 7 Patterson Street in the village of Mayvillerdquo

The purpose of the meet-ing is to provide informa-tion regarding Habitat for Humanity including Family Selection process community involvement hospitality and construc-tion Ricketts said ldquoOur hope is to recruit volunteers to work behind the scenes on the organizational com-mittees as well as weekly construction volunteersrdquo

Whether you have been involved with previous building or would like to contribute your skills for the first time all in the community are invited to learn more about building a home for a needy family As for skills the ability to help with any task needed to build a house previous volunteers are very adept at teaching you in a short time

Anyone in the Mayville area who knows a family in need of a house also may

pick up family applications at the meeting ldquoCome see how you and members of your church or community group can become involved in Habitat for Human-ityrdquo Ricketts said adding ldquoThrough the work of Habitat thousands of low-income families have found new hope in housingrdquo

All those in attendance also will enjoy the pizza and beverages that will be available For more infor-mation call Ricketts at 716-753-7831

Mid-county Habitat to Meetplanning For ThirD houSe builDing

Mid-County Habitat for Humanityrsquos second house was built in all kinds of weather and dedicated in early December last year Volunteers are invited to attend a May 22 meeting to learn about the Mayville arearsquos preparations to build its third home and sign up to volunteer

Contributed ArticleCornell Cooperative Extension

The Cornell Cooperative Extension Master Garden-ers of Chautauqua County were recently given a sub-stantial donation of equip-ment and supplies from Creating Healthy Places to Live Work and Play This initiative sponsored locally by the Chautauqua County Health Network funded the supplies for the Master Gardener program which will increase their capacity for providing gardening ed-ucation and improve health and wellness throughout our county

Creating Healthy Places to Live Work and Play (CHP) in Chautauqua County is part of a state-wide initia-tive funded by the New York State Department of Health to promote healthy lifestyles and prevent obe-sity and type 2 diabetes Obesity among children and adolescents has tripled over the past three decades Currently one third of New Yorkrsquos children are obese or overweight CHP is work-ing closely with a variety of partners to create policy systems and environmen-tal changes in order to increase access to healthy foods and provide opportu-nities for physical activity

What better way is there to increase healthy food supplies while also increas-ing physical activity than gardening Included in the donation was nearly $200 worth of resource books for

the Master Gardener Help-desk and for use by Master Gardeners in preparing community education presentations In addition over $1600 worth of equip-ment and gardening sup-plies were donated for the Demonstration Gardens located at the Frank Bratt Ag Center Among the supplies are trellising for the vegetables seed start-ing equipment including a three tiered light system produce scale handheld digital microscope and two varieties of handicap acces-sible raised beds Through-out the growing season area gardeners will be able to attend educational ses-sions with Master Garden-ers at the Demonstration Gardens

Janet Forbes Creating Healthy Places Project Co-ordinator states ldquoWe are delighted with our partner-ship with the Master Gar-deners and this opportunity to provide them with addi-tional resources to expand their educational offer-

ings to the community By teaching both beginning and experienced gardeners new techniques for growing their own food the Master Gardeners play a vital role in helping to improve the health and well being of our Chautauqua County residentsrdquo

For more information on the Master Gardener Pro-gram please contact Betsy Burgeson 7166649502 X 204 or emh92cornelledu

The mission of the Chau-tauqua County Master Gardener Program is to educate and serve the com-munity utilizing univer-sity and research-based horticultural information Volunteers are from the community who have suc-cessfully completed 50+ hours of Cornell approved training and volunteer a minimum of 50 hours per year

ldquoLikerdquo the Chautauqua County Master Gardeners on Facebook for gardening news and information

Master Gardener program GrowsDue to Generous Donation

Master Gardenerrsquos received a generous donation of supplies from the Creating Healthy Places to Live Work and Play Initiative

12 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY MAY 10 2013eDUcation

Contributed ArticleRobert H Jackson Center

The Robert H Jackson Center is celebrating the May 17 visit by Chief Justice of the United States John G Roberts Jr by reaching out to schools and colleges across the region with special curriculum and live streaming of his remarks

The Center has worked out arrangements with the State University of New York at Buffalo and BOCES to stream live coverage of the Chief Jus-ticersquos address which will be delivered May 17 at 10 am from the front porch of the Jamestown facility

The Center has also de-veloped four different sets of curriculum for teachers throughout the region The teaching aids include

writing assignments for core and AP level students as well as an informative lesson plan on the US Constitution and Supreme Court that includes lively graphics and quizzes

ldquoThe Jackson Center has long recognized the im-portance of public under-standing of Americarsquos past and its effects on life in the United States and the world todayrdquo said James C Johnson President and CEO of the Jackson Center

He noted a recent News-week survey that found 65 percent of Americans do not know what happened at the Constitutional Conven-tion

ldquoGiven that the US Constitution is the most important document ever crafted in American his-tory and the one document that affects every single

citizen within the United States every single day that is a shocking statisticrdquo Mr Johnson added

Gregory L Peterson Jackson Center co-founder board member and Of-fi ce Leader of Phillips Lytle LLPrsquos Jamestown offi ce said as an historical institution the Center takes seriously its responsibility to take a proactive role in providing education for our youth

ldquoHistory comes to life for students if they have a chance to get actively involved We want to en-courage them to examine and think about the world around them and at the same time to understand the value of preserving our past Chief Justice Robertsrsquo visit will provide an ex-traordinary opportunity for students to personally ex-perience local and national

history in the making ndash an opportunity they will re-member for a long time to comerdquo Mr Peterson said

While most of the students attending the address will be from Jamestown and Chautauqua County the Jackson Center has received inquiries from as far away as Rochester and Geneseo about bus-ing students in to be in the audience

Classroom lesson plans are being distributed to school districts in Chautauqua County as well as in War-ren County PA but the materials are available free of charge to all interested districts via the Centerrsquos website wwwroberthjack-sonorg

This marks the second time a Chief Justice has visited the Jackson Center In 2003 Chief Justice William H Rehnquist gave a public

address at the Jamestown site That audience of some 2000 onlookers included hundreds of local students

The May 17 address will mark a ldquohomecomingrdquo of sorts for Chief Justice Roberts Jr who was born in Buffalo on Janu-ary 27 1955 His father was a plant manager with Bethlehem Steel He lived in Buffalo until he was in fourth grade

Founded in 2001 the Robert H Jackson Cen-ter advances the ideals of the late Justice Robert H Jackson a leading advocate of American democracy and justice who served on the Supreme Court of the United States from 1941 to 1954 A former coun-try lawyer in Chautauqua County Jackson was the architect of the Nuremberg Trials following World War II His work laid the foun-

dation for todayrsquos interna-tional criminal tribunals which promote peace on every continent by bringing to justice perpetrators of war crimes crimes against humanity and other seri-ous violations of interna-tional law

Today Justice Jackson is recognized as a highly ar-ticulate proponent of justice and judicial restraint Cur-rent Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States often cite him as a model for judicial independence eloquence and bipartisan-ship

Along with sitting Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States the Jackson Center has also brought to its doorstep civil rights pioneers award-win-ning authors international law scholars and many other exceptional speakers

coming to townviSiT oF ChieF JuSTiCe John g roberTS Jr To JameSTown proviDeS uniQue eDuCaTional eXperienCe

Contributed ArticleJCC

Daniel C Josephson a research associate at Cor-nell Universityrsquos natural resources department will receive the 2013 Distin-guished Alumnus Award during Jamestown Com-munity Collegersquos Jame-stown Campus commence-ment on May 18

The ceremony which will also recognize August and December 2012 and May 2013 graduates begins at 10 am in the Physical Education Complex

Presented by the JCC Alumni Association the award recognizes graduates who have distinguished themselves in their careers andor in service to their communities

Josephson graduated from JCC in 1977 with high hon-ors in biology He earned a bachelorrsquos degree in natu-ral resources at Cornell University in 1979 and a masterrsquos degree in fi shery science at Virginia Poly-technic Institute and State University in 1983

Since 1987 Josephson has served as a fi eld supervi-

sor and station manager for Cornellrsquos Adirondack Fishery Research Program From 1983 to 1987 he was a fi eld project manager of a ten lake liming study for Cornell

Josephsonrsquos research focus-es on ecosystem processes that infl uence coldwater fi sheries in the Adiron-dack Mountain region He examines the impact of acid precipitation climate change and non-native fi sh introductions on native fi sh populations and manage-ment practices to restore conserve and protect native fi sh populations in

Adirondack waters

His research published in several professional jour-nals has also been rec-ognized by the New York chapter of the American Fisheries Society

A certifi ed fi sheries profes-sional for the past 25 years Josephson has been active in Trout Unlimited Ducks Unlimited and the Ameri-can Fisheries Society

Jcc Jamestown campus alumni association to Honor Josephson


Jamestown Community College is offering day and evening courses as well as internship and online learning opportunities this summer

Six-week sessions will be conducted May 20-July 1 and July 8-August 15 at JCCrsquos Jamestown and Cat-taraugus County campuses and North County and Warren centers In-person registration will be con-ducted until May 17 for Summer Session I and until

July 5 for Summer Session II Online course registra-tion as well as a complete listing of courses is avail-able at wwwsunyjccedusummer

For more information call JCCrsquos Jamestown Campus 338-1000 or Cattaraugus County Campus 3767501

Registration Under Way For Jcc Summer courses


Leadership strategies for personal and professional growth will be explored in ldquoUnbundle Itrdquo a free pre-sentation by Elliott Hav-erlack from 8 to 930 am on May 17 at Jamestown Community Collegersquos

Jamestown Campus

The program offered by JCCrsquos Center for Continu-ing Education includes a light breakfast To register call 338-1005

Haverlack is the author of Unbundle It ndash Simplify Your Perspective to Live a Better Life and Unleash the Power of Your Team

which examines successful labor relations strategic planning and crisis man-agement techniques

Haverlack president of Hampshire Pet Products is a former corporate ex-ecutive at Ainsworth Pet Nutrition and Heinz Co

ldquoUnbundle itrdquo presentation Slated May 17 at Jcc

wwwlutheran-jamestownorg

Join Us Free SeminarldquoFood is Medicinerdquo

Dave Bollman Exec Chef Lutheran

Tasteful cuisine for better health

Christ Chapel Lutheran Campus

Thursday May 16th 630 pm

RSVP 720-9122

Daniel C Josephson

WELCOME JIM

AMATUZZOJim is looking forward to helping

his former customers and welcoming new ones

Call Jim today and say ldquohirdquo7166797788

starprintedgraphixcomEmail salesstarprgcom

4867 West Lake Rd (Rt 5)

Dunkirk NY

Serving all your organizationrsquospromotional needs

Sales Coordinator


Contributed ArticleShults Auto Group

The Shults Auto Group is proud to announce the Shults Heroes Campaign For more than 40 years the Shults Auto Group has been committed to our community Including the growth of our children safety of our neighbor-hoods and the overall health and well being of the community that we are so proud to be a part of In an effort to strengthen our commitment to every com-munity that we are located a contribution will be made from every sale May through July 31 Donations will be made to local com-munity organizations based

on customer selections ldquoThis pro-gram allows our dealer-ships to give back to orga-nizations in each respec-tive commu-nity that make a difference in the overall heath amp well-ness of our area ldquo said Tim Shults President of The Shults Auto Group

The Shults Auto Group has 15 new car franchises with factory certified service centers four express lube locations three auto spas

two collision centers all located in Southwestern Ny and Northwestern Pa Shults employs more than 400 people and is an equal opportunity employer For more information visit shultsautocom

Contributed ArticleChautauqua County Visitorrsquos Bureau

The schedule for the third annual Chautauqua in June Learning Festival May 31 ndash June 16 2013 now includes introduc-tory workshops in grow-ing hops and identifying wild edibles An increas-ingly popular subject due to the growth in home and micro-breweries the hops workshop offers practical knowledge and skills for both the casual gardener as well as the commercial farmer Fungi Foraging and Feasting will help foodies of all interest levels identify and forage wild edibles Chautauqua in June celebrates farms food and drink with learning experiences that showcase Chautauqua Countyrsquos rich agricultural heritage

Hops a crop that thrived in New York State over a century ago are in high de-mand due to the phenom-enal growth and interest in brewing In addition last year New York State passed the Farm Brewery Law which will require a per-centage of hops and other agricultural products used in New York State labeled beer to be grown within the state Home and micro brewers and crop farmers will be especially interested in this new hops produc-tion workshop Held at the Cornell Lake Erie Research and Extension Laboratory in Portland NY integrated pest man-agement specialist Tim Weigle and hops specialist Steve Miller along with commercial hop growers and extension staff will share their knowledge and experience in growing and using hops The eight-hour workshop will include both classroom instruction and onsite experience in the Research Laboratoryrsquos hop yard and participants will learn about what it takes to grow hops including soil preparation pest control irrigation and trellising

Local brewers will also be on hand to discuss the brewing process and the growing market for hops According to Dustin Haz-er head brewer at South-ern Tier Brewing Com-pany there are more than 80 craft breweries in New York State alone that need the ingredients for making beer and todayrsquos demand

for locally grown hops far exceeds the regional sup-ply Hazer added ldquothere are hundreds of varietals of hops each with its own fla-vor and aroma profiles and acid composition that can be combined and blended to create different beersrdquo

In the Fungi Foraging and Feasting workshop chef and mushroom hunter Garrett Taylor and for-ager Harold Reynolds will lead a tasty culinary learn-ing adventure at the Green Heron Farm on Wait Corners Road between Panama and Sherman NY Participants will learn to identify harvest pre-serve and savor at least ten different wild edibles avail-able in springtime These might include leafy greens like dandelions and Indian cucumbers edible flowers like daylily buds and cattail shoots ramps leeks and chives wild strawberries and herbs Farmer Steve Rockcastle will lead a tour of the shiitake mushroom yard and help participants make a shiitake log to take home Then Chef Taylor will present a sampling of mushrooms plants and farm products while partic-ipants share a tasting menu created from the dayrsquos adventures The foraging workshop is appropriate for all ages Participants should expect to do a fair amount of walking

The Chautauqua in June festival schedule also includes several return-ing workshops that have been successful during past festivals For the third year Amish Flair tour guide Carol Lorenc will take par-ticipants through the old order Amish communities in Chautauqua and Catta-raugus Counties stopping at farms and shops and gathering food farming supplies and garden art to take home Certified Mas-ter Gardener Dr Michael Jabot at SUNY Fredonia will instruct participants on establishing and managing an organic garden as well as composting with worms Johnson Estate Winery will again offer a Sunday Morning Vineyard Walk a two mile walk about the farm for the morning inspection of the vineyards with Fredrick Johnson third generation owner of the winery

Located in southwestern New York State Chautau-qua County is a diverse

agricultural region with many small family farms and vineyards as well as the Cornell Lake Erie Research and Extension Laboratory in the Town of Portland These farms and their products are an important part of the culinary workshops offered during the Chautauqua in June learning festival May 31 ndash June 16 2013

Chautauqua in June is pro-moted by the Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau and held in collabora-tion with area businesses Chautauqua Institution Jamestown Commu-nity Collegersquos Center for Continuing Education SUNY Fredoniarsquos Center for Lifelong Learning the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce and the Department of Planning and Economic Development For more information and a schedule of vacation learning events during Chautauqua in June as well as throughout the year call 1-866-908-4569 or visit the Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau website at wwwtourchau-tauquacom

coMMUnity neWSfrom the sale will benefit local Kiwanis Club youth programs

President Wendy Wil-cox stated ldquoWe are very pleased to offer the same beautiful varieties and excellent quality of plants at some of the lowest prices in the area We know our customers count on us to provide this service and we thank them for their continued patronage We also count on those loyal customers to help us meet the needs of the youth in our community We look forward to the opportunity to add more customers each year rdquo

Kiwanis International is a

global organization of vol-unteers dedicated to chang-ing the world one child and one community at a time

New members are always welcome For more infor-mation call Wendy Wilcox at 450-6874

Pictured are Jamestown Kiwanis President Wendy Wilcox and Vice-President Jim Alexander

kiwaniS Flower Sale ConTinueD From pg 1Hops 101 and Foraging classes added to Spring Festival

Forager Harold Reynolds leads a workshop on identifying tasty wild edibles at the Green Heron Farm in Sherman NY`

Shults Heroes campaignShulTS auTo group giveS baCk To The CommuniTy

inference of stewardshipmdashstewardship of all Chautau-qua County residents

ldquoLake maintenance will never not be neededrdquo said Doug Conroe adding ldquoFortunately this com-munity comes together on this issuerdquo Sally Carlson Supervisor of the Town of North Harmony in the far western region of the Chautauqua Lake basin

supported Doug Conroersquos enthusiasm ldquoIrsquom really glad to see so many people here from North Har-monyrdquo

Among those issues dis-cussed by CWC panel members were lake nutri-ent-reduction siltation storm-water retention shoreline conservation and sewage effluent

CWC Executive Director John Jablonski like Conroe and Carlson encouraged citizen stewardship as a likely solution ldquoI think the thing we would all agree to is that we need to take a holistic approach to this issue but if you address the sourcemdashwhich can be small projects on a small scalemdashyou can actually make a dentrdquo

Among the many sources to be addressed Jablonski said are agricultural-nutrients contribution and phosphates challenges

The CWC includes de-tergents and manure as considerable causative fac-tors as a nutrient supply to the aquatic environmental effect Weeds and algae thrive on phosphorus and agricultural nutrients

To that subject Doug Conroe proposed ldquoitrsquos a complicated issuerdquo adding ldquoall we can do is publish a newsletter and try to get in-formation out to get people to do the right thingrdquo

Public awarenessmdashlike the meeting at the library and so many others over yearsmdashis the primary focus of the CWC ldquoCom-munity togethernessrdquo as Jablonski pointed out is our strengthrdquo The CWC presents numerous educa-tion programs organizes watershed clean-up activi-ties sustains environmental preservation and encour-ages volunteer activities Throughout it appeals for community donations financially and bodily

The CWC panel presenta-tion of that night petitioned attendants at the meeting and residents of Chautau-qua County to participate in raising the consciousness of the effect of watershed contributors to a construc-tive environmental habitat

ldquoRememberrdquo Doug Con-roe recommended ldquowe all live downstreamrdquo

Peter Hamilton is from Sher-man He can be contacted at phamilergmailcom

Chautauqua Lake Region AACA

45thAnnual

Chautauqua County FairgroundsMay 17th - 19th

Take exit 59 off the New York State Thruway

Car CorralCar CorralSwap MeetSwap Meet

visit wwwclraacaorg

DunkirkDunkirkAutomotiveAutomotive

Flea MarketFlea Market

live DownSTream ConTinueD From pg 2


Two Convenient Locations38 Temple St Fredonia | 716-673-3086Hours MonndashFri 800 amndash600 pm Sat 900 amndash200 pm Sun Closed

332 Fluvanna Ave Jamestown | 716-483-8000Hours MonndashFri 900 amndash430 pm Sat amp Sun Closed

wwwdftcommunicationscom

Thatrsquos why we chose Digital Phone Service from DFT Communications

Remember to call mom on Motherrsquos Day Sunday May 12th

UNLIMITED CALLINGIncludes local calling domestic long distance calls andcalls to Canada and Puerto Rico for a low everyday rate

$2999 High Speed Internet Required Some restrictions may apply Some geographic limitations may apply Call for details

GET LOCAL 247TECHNICAL SUPPORT(Not Overseas)

PLUS 100 CustomerService Satisfaction

Do You NeedHigh Speed InternetWireless modem includedFree in-home installationStarting at

$1995 per month

permonth

KEEPING IN TOUCHIS IMPORTANT

GIFT WRAPPINGFOR ANY PURCHASE NOWFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE


FREEFREE

GIFT CARDS AVAILABLEGIFT CARDS AVAILABLE

Motherrsquos Day Sunday May 12th Motherrsquos Day Sunday May 12th Motherrsquos Day Sunday May 12th

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

While all of the games were fairly competi-tive both the Falconer and Southwestern baseball and softball teams were swept by their North-County counterparts Friday in CCAA Division 1 action

In Fredonia the Hillbillies took it to the Trojans with a seven-run fi rst inning en route to a 12-6 victory Trent Thompson and Cam Voss each recorded RBI doubles and Nick Hart connected on a two-run triple in that fi rst inning as Fredonia was also aided by some sloppy Southwestern fi elding

Thompson earned the win on the hill with a complete-game effort He struck out six and walked fi ve He also squashed a sixth-inning rally when he snagged a comeback line drive and tossed to third base to complete the double play

Zack Buckley collected three hits and a pair of RBIs for Fredonia

Southwestern was paced by the bats of Kyle Radack and Hunter Peterson each of whom recorded three hits

The win improved Fredoniarsquos record to 8-0 within CCAA Division 1 and 14-0 overall

The Lady Trojans had a similar problem with the Lady Hillbillies as Fredonia scored four runs in the bottom of the fi rst inning on their way to a 5-1 win The big blow was a two-run triple by Mekenna Leid

Baylee Tarnowski was the winning pitcher for Fredonia as she allowed just four hits and a walk while striking out seven

Shelby Lunz had a double among her two hits to lead the Southwestern offense

Fredonia improved to 7-3 in the division and 11-3 overall

Contributed ArticleChautauqua Region Community Foundation

Love them or hate them sports offi cials look out for the best inter-ests of those playing the game For the past 24 years basketball offi cials from Chautauqua Coun-ty have looked out for players off the court as well

The Chautauqua County Bas-ketball Offi cials Board 39 Schol-arship Fund was established to help student athletes further their education Since 1989 this scholarship has been awarded to at least one male and one female Chautauqua County High School graduate attending Jamestown

Community College and playing basketball In addition to being enrolled full-time at the college students must also comply with academic requirements that coin-cide with athletic eligibility

The 2012 recipients were Brook Draggett (Cassadaga Valley) Taylor Storer (Cassadaga Valley) Brendan Bentham (Pine Valley) and Adam Walker (Clymer)

Students interested in applying for this award may visit the JCC Financial Aid Offi ce All ap-plications are due December 1 A committee made up of rep-resentatives from JCC and the Chautauqua County Basketball Offi cials Board 39 review all ap-plications

Contributed ArticleJamestown Ironmen

The Jamestown Ironmen be-came the 2013 North Division Champions after defeating the Soo Eagles 5-2 on Thursday night in North American Hock-ey League playoff action

After winning a pair of games on the road the Ironmen swept the top-seeded Eagles with a Game 3 victory in front of a raucous home crowd at the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena

The Ironmen jumped all over their opponents in the fi rst period taking a 3-0 lead into the fi rst intermission Iron-men forward Daniel Cesarz sparked the scoring with a goal only 307 into the game The assist came from Tyler Duna-gan Evan Ritt buried a goal and later provided the assist for a Ryan Doucet score while Luc Gerdes provided a pair of

assists in the fi rst period

In the second period Soo came out swinging and managed an early goal to snap a fi ve-period scoring drought that began in Game 2 The Eagles notched an-other goal later in the period and entered the second intermission trailing the Ironmen 3-2

Ironmen defenseman Dylan Zink beat the goaltender with an unassisted goal 523 into the third to stretch the home teamrsquos lead to two goals Jamestown played gritty defense the rest of the way and protected their lead with excellent play in goal by Joey Ballmer

Ballmer fi nished the night with 24 saves on 26 shots and has led the Ironmen to a perfect 6-0 record throughout the playoffs the only team in the league to do so

ldquoWe had a game plan and we stuck to itrdquo said Ironmen Head Coach Dan Daikawa ldquoWe played very well in the fi rst but allowed them to dictate in the second Before we went out in the third we said in the locker room lsquoIf we win this last period we will win the game and be on our way to Friscorsquo We stuck to it played hard and everyone on this team has sacrifi ced all year long to get to this pointrdquo


The 2013 National Football League Draft is in the rearview mirror and rookie training camps are going on even as you read this commentary

Last yearrsquos NFL season was one of the greatest in recent memory with rookie quarterbacks taking the league by storm last second interceptiontouchdowns (see Fail Mary in Seattle) replacement referee controversy and a playoff schedule that was as entertaining as ever

Yet Irsquom willing to bet more people remember who won their fantasy football leagues than who the NFC East champion was Heck Irsquom willing to bet more people already know who theyrsquore targeting in the fi rst round of next seasonrsquos fantasy draft than know who was the fi rst overall pick of the actual NFL Draft NOTE It better be no one else but Adrian Peterson and it was Central Michiganrsquos Eric Fisher to the Kansas City Chiefs

Yes fantasy football is an entity like no other Irsquove said it before and Irsquoll say it again the NFL will never die because of fan-tasy football There are nerds in their motherrsquos basements who have never held a football that are analyzing statistics right now in preparation for their fantasy draft There are wives who play fantasy football with their husbands and yet never actually watch football There are plenty of people who buy the NFL package not to watch their favorite team but so they can follow all of their fantasy players live

So Irsquom sure Irsquom not alone when I say I miss fantasy football

I miss getting those hilarious emails that someone is trying to trade me Larry Fitzgerald for Calvin Johnson I miss bit-ing my nails while I follow the stat tracker on the bottom of the game Irsquom watching I miss Monday afternoons knowing that my game is going to come down to the Monday Night Football contest Fantasy foot-ball actually makes watching Buffalo Bills games meaningful mdash need I say more

Your Weekly Community Newspaper | Week of May 10 2013 | Section B

Leader Of The PackhellipSee B-5Churning through a sloppy track that re-sembled creamy peanut butter Orb the bay colt picked up speed and one by one blew past his rivals

Local Sports Calendar See B-2

Meet The Coach See B-3

Devils Eliminated From SUNYAC Play See B-4

Sabres Name Rolston Head Coach See B-5

INSIDE THIS WEEK | CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 6

also

716-673-3000 | 716-483-8000wwwdftcommunicationscom


GIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSGIFT CARDSAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLE

GIFT CARDSAVAILABLE

$2299292292 99$2999

youyou WANTyou WANTCALL WHOCALL WHO

UNLIMITEDUNLIMITEDCALLINGUNLIMITEDCALLING

WHEN youyou

youyouyouyouyou

youyouyouyouyou

WANTyou WANTyouWHEN you WANT

SPORTS

Falconer came up to Dunkirk to play the Marauders Friday in CCAA Division 1 baseball action Dunkirk prevailed 8-2 (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

Fredonia and Southwestern clashed Friday at Fredonia Central School for a CCAA Division 1 softball game The Lady Hillbillies escaped with a 5-1 win (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

Southwestern came to Fredonia looking to give the Hillbillies their fi rst loss of the season but the Trojans allowed seven fi rst-inning runs and fell 12-6 in CCAA Division 1 baseball (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

Dunkirk played host to the Falconer Lady Golden Falcons on Friday in CCAA Division 1 softball action Dunkirk held on for a close 11-9 win (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

ContinUED on pG 2

ContinUED on pG 4

C O M M E N T A R Y

I miss fantasy football

ContinUED on pG 2

north County sweepFALCONER SOUTHWESTERN RECEIVE RUDE WELCOME IN DUNKIRK FREDONIA

ironmen Clinchnorth Division title

JCC Basketball players receive

scholarships

Frank Baggiano President of the Chautauqua County Basketball Offi cials Board 39 meets with Taylor Storer Brandan Bentham Adam Walker and Brook Draggett Also pictured is Roger MacTavish Boys and Girls Interpreter and Joe Galati Secretary (Submitted Photo)

ldquoOur goal remains the same to bring a National Championship back to Jamestown and we are going to give it all we gotrdquo said Daikawa

Luc Gerdes provided a pair of

2 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY MAY 10 2013loCal sports

High School Schedule

SoftballMonday May 13 at West Valley 500 pmThursday May 16 at Silver Creek 430 pmFriday May 17 at Pine Valley 430 pmBaseballMonday May 13 at West Valley 500 pmThursday May 16 at Silver Creek 430 pmFriday May 17 at Pine Valley 430 pm

SoftballMonday May 13 vs Cattaraugus-Little Valley 500 pmWednesday May 15 at Frewsburg 430 pmBaseballMonday May 13 vs Cattaraugus-Little Valley 500 pmWednesday May 15 at Frewsburg 430 pmBoys TennisTuesday May 14 at CCAA Tournament TBDBoys GolfTuesday May 14 CCAA Qualifi er at Sherman TBDWednesday May 15 at Silver Creek 330 pmFriday May 17 vs Sherman 330 pmTrack and FieldTuesday May 14 at Randolph 430 pm

SoftballMonday May 13 at Westfi eld 430 pmTuesday May 14 vs Ripley 430 pmWednesday May 15 vs Panama 430 pmFriday May 17 at Clymer 330 pmBaseballMonday May 13 at Westfi eld 430 pmTuesday May 14 vs Ripley 430 pmWednesday May 15 vs Panama 430 pmThursday May 16 at Sherman 430 pmFriday May 17 at Clymer 330 pmBoys GolfTuesday May 14 at CCAA Qualifi er TBDWednesday May 15 vs Frewsburg 330 pmTrack and FieldTuesday May 14 vs Maple Grove 430 pm

SoftballMonday May 13 at Ripley 430 pmTuesday May 14 vs Maple Grove 430 pmFriday May 17 vs Chautauqua Lake 330 pmBaseballMonday May 13 at Ripley 430 pmFriday May 17 vs Chautauqua Lake 330 pmTrack and FieldTuesday May 14 at Fredonia 430 pm

SoftballMonday May 13 at Fredonia 430 pmBaseballMonday May 13 at Fredonia 430 pmBoys TennisTuesday May 14 at CCAA Tournament TBDBoys GolfTuesday May 14 at Falconer 400 pmTrack and FieldTuesday May 14 at Gowanda 430 pm

SoftballMonday May 13 vs Jamestown 430 pmFriday May 17 at Forestville 430 pmBoys GolfMonday May 13 at CCAA Qualifi er TBDTuesday May 14 vs Dunkirk 400 pmTrack and FieldTuesday May 14 at Allegany-Limestone 430 pmSaturday May 18 at Steeplechase Meet 1000 amBoys TennisTuesday May 14 at CCAA Tournament TBD

SoftballMonday May 13 vs Maple Grove 430 pmTuesday May 14 vs Westfi eld 430 pmWednesday May 15 at Pine Valley 430 pmFriday May 17 vs Falconer 430 pmBaseballMonday May 13 vs Maple Grove 430 pmTuesday May 14 vs Westfi eld 430 pmWednesday May 15 at Pine Valley 430 pmFriday May 17 at Ripley 430 pm

SoftballMonday May 13 vs Dunkirk 430 pmBaseballMonday May 13 vs Dunkirk 430 pmWednesday May 15 at Jamestown 430 pmFriday May 17 at Frewsburg 700 pmGirls GolfMonday May 13 at Nichols 400 pmTuesday May 14 vs Southwestern 400 pmWednesday May 15 vs Southwestern 400 pmBoys GolfTuesday May 14 vs Southwestern 400 pmTrack and FieldTuesday May 14 vs Panama amp Clymer 430 pmFriday May 17 at Super 8 Meet 430 pmSaturday May 18 at Steeplechase Meet 1000 amBoys TennisWednesday May 15 at CCAA Tournament TBDThursday May 16 at CCAA Tournament TBDFriday May 17 CCAA Tournament TBD

SoftballMonday May 13 at Silver Creek 430 pmWednesday May 15 vs Cassadaga Valley 430 pmThursday May 16 at Jamestown 430 pmBaseballMonday May 13 at Silver Creek 430 pmWednesday May 15 vs Cassadaga Valley 430 pmFriday May 17 vs Fredonia 700 pmTrack and FieldTuesday May 14 at Franklinville 430 pmFriday May 17 at Super 8 Meet 500 pmBoys GolfWednesday May 15 at Chautauqua Lake 330 pmChautauqua Lake 330 pm

SoftballMonday May 13 at Falconer

430 pmThursday May 16 vs Frewsburg 430 pmBaseballWednesday May 15 vs Fredonia 430 pmBoys TennisTuesday May 14 at CCAA Tournament TBDTrack and FieldTuesday May 14 vs Clarence 500 pm

SoftballMonday May 13 at Forestville 430 pmTuesday May 14 at Clymer 430 pmWednesday May 14 vs Westfi eld 430 pmFriday May 17 at Randolph 430 pmBaseballMonday May 13 at Forestville 430 pmWednesday May 14 vs Westfi eld 430 pmBoys GolfTuesday May 14 at CCAA Qualifi ers TBDWednesday May 15 vs Sherman 330 pmBoys TennisTuesday May 14 at CCAA Championships TBDWednesday May 15 at CCAA Championships TBDThursday May 16 at CCAA Championships TBDTrack and FieldTuesday May 14 at Chautauqua Lake 430 pmFriday May 17 at Super 8 Meet 500 pm

SoftballMonday May 13 at Sherman 430 pmWednesday May 15 at Chautauqua Lake 430 pmThursday May 16 vs Westfi eld 430 pmBaseballMonday May 13 at Sherman 430 pmWednesday May 15 at Chautauqua Lake 430 pmThursday May 16 vs Westfi eld 430 pmBoys TennisTuesday May 14 at CCAA Tournament TBDWednesday May 15 at CCAA Tournament TBDThursday May 16 at CCAA Tournament TBDTrack and FieldTuesday May 14 at Fredonia 430 pmFriday May 17 at Super 8 Meet 500 pm

SoftballWednesday May 15 vs Forestville 430 pmFriday May 17 vs Brocton 430 pmBaseballMonday May 13 at Randolph 130 pmWednesday May 15 vs Forestville 430 pmFriday May 17 vs Brocton 430 pm

SoftballMonday May 13 vs Clymer 430 pmTuesday May 14 at Chautauqua Lake 430 pmThursday May 16 at West Valley 430 pmBaseballMonday May 13 vs Clymer 430 pmTuesday May 14 at Chautauqua Lake 430 pmThursday May 16 at West Valley 430 pmFriday May 17 vs Forestville 430 pm

SoftballMonday May 13 vs Panama 430 pmTuesday May 14 at Ellicottville 430 pmFriday May 17 vs West Valley 500 pmBaseballMonday May 13 vs Panama 430 pmTuesday May 14 at Ellicottville 430 pmThursday May 16 vs Chautauqua Lake 430 pmFriday May 17 vs West Valley 500 pmBoys GolfTuesday May 14 vs Cassadaga Valley 800 amWednesday May 15 at Maple Grove 330 pmFriday May 17 at Cassadaga Valley 330 pm

SoftballMonday May 13 vs Frewsburg 430 pmWednesday May 15 vs Randolph 430 pmThursday May 16 vs Brocton 430 pmFriday May 17 vs North Collins 430 pmBaseballMonday May 13 vs Frewsburg 430 pmWednesday May 15 vs Randolph 430 pmThursday May 16 vs Brocton 430 pmFriday May 17 vs North Collins 430 pmLacrosseMonday May 13 vs Wilson 530 pmTrack and FieldTuesday May 14 at Olean 430 pmBoys GolfWednesday May 15 vs Cassadaga Valley 330 pm

SoftballMonday May 13 vs Gowanda 445 pmBaseballMonday May 13 vs Gowanda 445 pmBoys GolfMonday May 13 at CCAA Qualifi er 900 amTuesday May 14 at Fredonia 400 pmFriday May 17 at Olean 400 pmGirls GolfTuesday May 14 at Fredonia 400 pmWednesday May 15 at Fredonia 400 pmBoys TennisTuesday May 14 at CCAA Tournament TBDTrack and FieldFriday May 17 at Super 8 Meet 500 pm

SoftballMonday May 13 vs Chautauqua Lake 430 pmTuesday May 14 at Forestville 430 pmWednesday May 15 at Maple Grove 430 pmThursday May 16 at Panama 430 pmBaseballMonday May 13 vs Chautauqua Lake 430 pmTuesday May 14 at Forestville 430 pmWednesday May 15 at Maple Grove 430 pmThursday May 16 at Panama 430 pmTrack and FieldTuesday May 14 at Portville 430 pm

Jamestown outshot the Eagles 36-26 while Huba Sekesi added an empty-netter with an assist from Cesarz en route to a 5-2 Ironmen victory

After fi nishing last in their division just a season ago Jamestown has fought its way to the top and will now represent the North at the Robertson Cup Tour-nament in Frisco Texas next weekend

ldquoNo matter the situation we are a tight knit grouprdquo said Daikawa ldquoNobody picked us to be here and that mo-tivates us Our goal remains the same to bring a Na-tional Championship back to Jamestown and we are going to give it all we gotrdquo

The Ironmen now prepare to compete in Frisco for the NAHLrsquos league cham-pionship the Robertson Cup The Robertson Cup Tournament will take place from May 10 ndash 13 where four division win-ners (North Central South West) will compete in a round robin style tour-nament After each team has played each other once the two teams with the highest point totals will square off to determine the NAHL Champion

So far the Amarillo Bulls have won the South to join the Ironmen at the big dance in Frisco while the Central and West Divisions have yet to crown champions

NAHL IRONMEN CLINCH NORTH DIVISION TITLE CONTINUED FROM PG 1

Therersquos just nothing that can fi ll that fantasy foot-ball void I used to play fantasy baseball in high school but quit when I won my league and the commissioner claimed he lost all the prize money I tried to get back into it again last year I only did an autodraft because I didnrsquot really care that much Who was on my team Your guess is as good as mine I never checked it Not once If mdash and thatrsquos a big IF mdash any-one in that league actually paid attention they prob-ably hated me for handing other teams free wins

I absolutely love baseball Ask my wife I check scores on my phones all day long Irsquom a Pirates fan so obvi-ously Irsquom checking them but Irsquoll keep checking the afternoon games even if the Chicago White Sox are playing the Kansas City Royals I couldnrsquot care less about who wins but I love checking stats I love following the standings I check real baseball count-less times a day I simply canrsquot check a fantasy base-ball team every day I know Irsquom not alone on this

Fantasy basketball is much the same way though I hardly have the same pas-sion for the NBA as I do the MLB I probably donrsquot watch more than a hand-ful of live games during the NBA regular season but I check scores stats and standings every day mdash usu-ally more than once Itrsquos certainly not for a lack of knowledge on the game that I donrsquot play but fantasy basketball doesnrsquot appeal to me at all Isnrsquot it just like the real NBA The team with LeBron James wins

Lack of knowledge prob-ably is the main reason I avoid fantasy hockey Back in 2001 I could have

named nearly every player on every team but then I stopped playing NHL video games Now I know the Buffalo Sabres and Pittsburgh Penguins and thatrsquos about it I do tons of research on hockey so Irsquom able to write about it without sounding like a moron but again therersquos no passion there

I also hear there are things like fantasy golf fantasy auto racing and fantasy soccer Fantasy soccer re-ally ldquoOh my guy scored two goals this season Irsquom a shoe-in for that cham-pionshiprdquo No thank you (Sorry soccer fans You can count me among the millions of Americans who just donrsquot ldquoget itrdquo)

No I think Irsquoll stick to fantasy football Irsquoll spend the next few months look-ing at the pros and cons of taking a quarterback in the fi rst round when itrsquos the deepest the posi-tion has been in years Irsquoll weigh the explosiveness of a CJ Spiller against the consistency of a Ray Rice Irsquoll break down rosters and schedules looking for a defense that will fl y under the radar until my very last pick I guess I should say second-to-last pick Everyonersquos last pick better be their kicker

Oh sure therersquos nothing more frustrating than getting bounced out of the playoffs because your op-ponents defense and kicker outscored yours by 25x Itrsquos a long week when you lose a game by fractions of a point to a co-worker who rubs it in constantly Itrsquos a lost season when both your fi rst- and second-round picks suffer season-ending injuries by Week 3 But Irsquoll put up with all of that baloney for the chance to lift the (fi gurative for now) championship trophy

COMMENTARY CONTINUED FROM PG 1

Adrian Peterson in the fi rst round of next seasonrsquos fantasy football draft Yes please (AP PhotoSeth Perlman)



The Fredonia boysrsquo ten-nis team downed rival Dunkirk twice in a span of four days this past week

On Friday in Dunkirk the Hillbillies prevailed 4-1 with Dunkirkrsquos only win coming in fi rst singles where Josh Berakah downed Jacob Thompson in a grueling 7-5 4-6 6-2 win

In second singles Nick Johnston defeated Gar-rett Knappke 6-0 6-0 and Aidan Lang was his third singles match against

Dunkirkrsquos Lucas Julian 6-2 6-7 6-1

In fi rst doubles action Tyler Cassidy and Mike Johnson made quick work of Connor Aitcheson and Mick Willis 6-3 6-0 while Fredoniarsquos second doubles

team o Eric Jabot and Kyle Leysath dispatched of Brian Palacios and Teddy Cheverez 6-0 6-0

After the weekend the two teams met again this time in Fredonia and the Hill-billies successfully defended

their home court with a convincing 5-0 sweep

Johnston moved up to fi rst singles where he handled Berakah 6-0 6-0 Thomp-son was bumped down to second singles and downed Knappke 6-3 6-0 In third singles the Hillbil-liesrsquo Aidan Lang defeated Julian 6-4 6-0

Both of Fredoniarsquos doubles teams had great success in their matches Cassidy teamed with John Cole to beat Aitcheson and Duke Medema 6-0 6-1 Lay-seth and Jabot again beat Palacios and Cheverez 6-0 6-1


My golferrsquos diary will follow my golf outing(s) for the week Irsquoll look at how course conditions weather equipment playing partners etc affect the game we love Please keep in mind that I only started golfi ng last year so yes my scores are hardly that of a scratch golfer But thatrsquos what makes golf great You donrsquot have to be a zero handicap to enjoy the game

Donrsquot ever let anyone tell you that golf is easy Even on a course yoursquove played many times golf is always challenging and often downright frustrating

Luckily the sport is also one of great camaraderie competitiveness and letrsquos face ithellipfun

My usual golfi ng partner Bryan and I played mdash and walked mdash 18 at Sugar Hill Golf Course in Westfi eld this past week and the front nine (with a couple exceptions) was a whole

lot of fun We both played well for long stretches and actually each recorded our best score for nine holes all season (48)

I actually recorded three straight pars on Nos 3-5 which may not sound like much to you real golf-ers out there but itrsquos an accomplishment I donrsquot reach every round Add in my three single bogeys and Irsquod have a decent round if not for my three holes where the wheels fell off but I digress

After the front nine Sugar Hillrsquos Thursday Night League was just about to tee off so Bryan and I went in the clubhouse for a drink and a sit Our visit with Paige the bartendercookhostesslots of other duties was the perfect way to pass the time

With the last group still teeing off on No 1 Bryan and I shot over to No 8 so wersquod have a few holes between the league golfers and us Well if yoursquove ever

rested between the front and back nine you know that your muscles really need to be loosened up again before you can tee off Apparently we didnrsquot do that because our fi rst few holes were a nightmare

Hole No 9 has been a thorn in my side all year It was my sixth time playing Sugar Hill and therefore my seventh time playing the hole and I fi nally got my tee shot right The hole features a stiff stiff dogleg left and if you lay up too short you have to punch through trees but if you tee off too far yoursquoll end up down a hill and back on No 5 So fi nally fi nally I got a 5-iron tee shot to land right in the middle of the fairway

Of course I then preceded to duff a couple shots and ended up with a bogey In the infamous words of one Homer J Simpson ldquoDrsquoohrdquo

As a note to the readers last year I found a free smart phone app that

allowed me to put in my scores and it would give me averages for par 3s nine holes 18 holes etc I have since lost that in-formation but would love to keep track of my game as it mdash hopefully mdash im-proves If you have an app or a program that you use and enjoy please pass that information along to me Thanks

Also if you have any charity golf tournaments or other events coming up that yoursquod like advertised please let me know Irsquod love to help spread the word You can send information to stefangestwickistar-mediagroupcom or call the Chautauqua Star offi ce at 366-9200

TIP OF THE WEEKThis is another etiquette tip because I feel it bears saying Please donrsquot be ldquoCell Phone Guyrdquo out on the course Those texts can wait Yoursquore out there to spend time with friends just leave the phone in the car

loCal sportsMeet the Coach

PAUL LOMBARDO FALCONER SOFTBALL

Accidents bull Social Security DisabilityWorkersrsquo Compensation

Fessenden Laumer amp DeAngelo81 Forest Avenue Jamestown New York 14701

(716) 484-1010Representing Injured People and Their Families

D i a ryG o l f e r sIMPROVING ALBEIT VERY SLOWLY

BackGet to

PlaytimeYou have a choicewhen it comes to Orthopedic referrals

Choose the physicianswho live and work here

Choose the physicianswho have been caring for families in our community for over 30 years

Appointments typically available within one week

Choose Lakeshore Orthopedics

MEDICARE amp MOST MAJOR INSURANCES ACCEPTED | ACCEPTING NEW PATIENT APPOINTMENTSDUNKIRK OFFICE 7163667150 | IRVING OFFICE 7169343493 | WESTFIELD CLINIC 7163667150



This weekly feature will take a more personal look at one of our arearsquos fantastic high school coaches Athletes come and go but itrsquos the coaches that re-ally make Chautauqua County sports what they are

Paul Lombardo is in his second season as the head coach of the Falconer Lady Golden Falcons softball team He has previously coached at Cassadaga Val-ley Jamestown and Pan-ama In 1990 he coached the only Jamestown High School baseball team to ever make it to the New York State Tournament He keeps a small toilet-shaped bank in the dugout so his players can come in fl ush away any mistakes they made and move on

Q What made you want to start coachingLombardo ldquoBetween coaching and offi ciating Irsquove spent the last 45 years doing some kind of athlet-ics in the county I stopped coaching for a time while my son was playing He was fortunate to play college ball as well When he graduated I had already retired from teaching but I wasnrsquot ready to do yard work yet The opening came up at Fal-coner and here I am

Q What is your ab-solute favorite thing about coachingLombardo ldquoBelieve it or not I love practice I love teaching the sport I love teaching where to line up for cutoffs Then I like to watch them use what they learned Theyrsquore kids I fl ip on the TV and see guys making $10 million making the same mistakes I have to tell them that theyrsquore just high school athletes When the umpire starts the game he says lsquoPlay Ballrsquo not lsquoWork Ballrsquo Itrsquos fun to just go out there and be a part of itrdquo

Q What have you found to be the hardest part of coachingLombardo ldquoThis year and maybe itrsquos because Irsquom a little older the girls get down on themselves You

try hard to pick them up and make practices loose You talk about things you need to work on If you see someone not giving their best effort in a game you need to get on them some-times so they pick it up You canrsquot be their friend all the time Yoursquove got to be their coach and thatrsquos what Irsquom trying to berdquo

Q What has been your proudest moment as a coachLombardo ldquoBack in the late 90s early 2000s I took a group of kids to Coo-perstown to the Dreams Park We had kids from all over the county What makes me feel good is that probably eight or nine of those kids when they were playing high school ball made it to States with their respective schools I had kids from Fredonia Dunkirk Jamestown Frewsburg Falconer and we continued when that was done with travel ball The fact that I saw those kids grow and saw what they accomplished thatrsquos where I feel good because I got a chance to ride on their coattails a little bitrdquo

Q Has there been any-one that has infl uenced your coaching careerLombardo ldquoIrsquove gone to a number of clinics When I was coaching baseball in the 80s and 90s I attended one of the biggest baseball coaching clinics in the country I think we went 22 years in a row There are some great college coaches and some Minor League coaches The toilet idea came from Skip Bertman at LSU I really respected the way he handled his team Itrsquos not life and deathrdquo

Q Do you have any personal goals set for the futureLombardo ldquoI just want to see all of these kids and every kid that Irsquove had suc-ceed in life Twenty years from now no one is going to remember what kind of softball player they were but 20 years from now people are going to remem-ber what kind of person they arerdquo

Fredonia Downs Dunkirk twicein Division 1 tennis

(Photo by Stefan Gestwicki) (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

4 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY MAY 10 2013national sports

GOT STORIESSend us your sports news highlights and stats to

the Chautauqua Star

CONTACT STEFAN GESTWICKIsportsstar-mediagroupcom


The Marie Barone Memo-rial Womenrsquos Golf Tour-nament Committee has announced that sponsor-ships and registrations are now being accepted for the 19th annual tourna-ment which will be held on Monday June 24 at South Hills Country Club in Jamestown

ldquoAs the Barone family carries on the legacy of my mother Marie we remain committed to support-ing local womenrsquos cancer carerdquo says Patty Hurtack Tournament Chair ldquoThe money we raise stays hererdquo

Since 1995 more than $117000 has been raised by this annual tournament including over $9300 in 2012 For the third year in a row all of the pro-ceeds from this charity golf tournament will grow the Marie Barone Memo-rial Fund an endowment fund at the WCA Founda-tion which will be utilized to assist in the diagnosis care and treatment of local female cancer patients at WCA Hospital

The Committee also an-nounced the addition of the tournamentrsquos fi rst major sponsor ALSTAR EMS As a division of WCA Services Corporation AL-STAR EMS was established in 1985 It was initially

created to provide medical transportation to and from WCA Hospital but has signifi cantly broadened its service area in recent years Highly-qualifi ed emer-gency response professional now respond to more than 17000 calls per year from ambulance bases in both Jamestown and Dunkirk To learn more visit wwwALSTAREMScom

ldquoWe are honored to serve as a Major Sponsor of this local event and great causerdquo says Karen Wil-liams Business Develop-ment Manager for AL-STAR EMS ldquoThis support emphasizes that we are here for our communityrdquo

For more information re-garding the Marie Barone Memorial Womenrsquos Golf Tournament including available sponsorships and participation please con-tact Patty Hurtack at (716) 488-0580 or phurtackgmailcom

To make a gift to support the growth of the Marie Barone Memorial Fund please make checks pay-able to WCA Foundation and mail your tax-deduct-ible gift to PO Box 840 Jamestown New York 14702-0840 If you have an interest in creating an endowment fund of your own please contact Karl Sisson WCA Director of Development at (716) 664-8423 or karlsissonwcahospitalorg

Marie BaroneMemorial Womenrsquos Golf Committee announces

tournament Details

(Submitted Photo)

Just down the road in Dunkirk the Maraud-ers received a complete game seven-strikeout performance from Kevin Burns and downed the Golden Falcons 8-2

Dunkirk scored three in the f irst inning but it could have been much more Alex Crossan drew a bases-loaded walk to bring in the f irst run Then with the bases still loaded a check swing appeared to be a dropped third strike so Dunkirk coach Frank Jagoda sent Alex Kubera from third but he was tagged out at home As it turns out the batter did check his swing so it wasnrsquot a dropped

third strike anyway

Later in the inning Sam Pepe laced a two-run double to deep left-center f ield

Kubera added a two-run triple in the sixth inning to provide some insur-ance runs for Burns who allowed just six hits and a walk while showing excel-lent command

Up on the softball f ield there was more f irst-in-ning magic in Dunkirkrsquos 11-9 win

Falconer plated one run in the top of the f irst but again the damage could have been more On a deep drive by Allison Munella with a runner

on f irst the baserunner rounded second before retreating back to the bag where Munella was racing in for an apparent double Dunkirk simply tagged one of the two runners on second for a big break

The Lady Marauders built on the momentum with three runs of their own in the bottom half of the f irst

After Falconer fought back to take a 5-4 lead Dunkirkrsquos Sarah Hanlon connected on a three-run home run in the bottom of the fourth to give the Lady Marauders a lead they wouldnrsquot relinquish

Hanlon also recorded

three assists from her position in right f ield

Khee Nance and Lacey Clark each had two hits for Dunkirk while Munel-la led Falconer with three hits and three RBI and Brianna McFall chipped in with two hits

Joyce Bomasuto earned the win in relief of starter Kelsey Drummond Bo-masuto allowed four runs on f ive hits in f ive innings of work

Falconer pitcher Katie Hines allowed 11 runs on 12 hits in a complete game effort

Dunkirk improved to 6-3 within Division 1 while Falconer dropped to 4-5

Contributed ArticleFredonia State Sports Information Dept

Four members of the Fredonia State Outdoor Track and Field program have been named to the 2013 SUNYAC all-confer-ence team

Freshman sprinterhurdler Eric Williams (Batavia) heads up the quartet with a First Team selection based on winning the 110-meter high hurdles at the confer-

ence championship meet Saturday at Cortland

Carl Caughell (Niagara Falls) a fi fth-year senior who fi nished in second behind Williams made the mens Second Team as did senior Max Radley (Bata-via) who was second last Friday in the mens ham-mer throw

The fourth selection is freshman Lauren Acevedo (Poughkeepsie) Her second-place fi nish Saturday in the womens javelin earned her Second Team honors

Contributed ArticleFredonia State Sports Informatino Dept

Sophomore outfi elder Kenny Johnston (Buf-faloKenmore West) was name to the SUNYAC All Tournament team at the conclusion of the three-day conference tournament Fredonia State fi nished third overall and just missed a trip to the fi nals when they fell 9-8 in the elimination game

Johnston was fi ve for 11 (455) with two doubles and a pair of walks He also led the team with fi ve RBI

Johnston came up clutch in the Devils 6-4 win over New Paltz With the Devils down 3-1 Johnston hit

a two-run double in the fourth to tie the game In the fi fth he put the Dev-ils ahead 4-3 with a run-scoring single He added another insurance run in

the ninth with a deep sacri-fi ce fl y to give the Devils a 6-4 lead

For the season Johnston batted 287 and started 29

of the Devils 35 games He also had 18 walks to give him a 400 on-base percentage Fredonia State fi nished the season with a 19-16 record


Fredonia State was elimi-nated from the SUNYAC Tournament in heartbreak-ing fashion Saturday 9-8 by the Oswego Lakers

The Blue Devils (19-16) led 8-6 heading into the last of the ninth The Lakers (25-14) rallied for three runs two on a pinch-hit single by Tim Smith and the game-winner on a single by Tyler Baker

Zach Hugg took the loss in relief Oswegos Ryan Donovan picked up the

win

The Blue Devils led twice in the elimination game They went up 2-0 in the second inning on a two-out two-run single by Con-ner Lorenzo (Rochester)

Oswego chased Fredonia State starter Zachary Jor-don (Akron) wth two run after fi ve innings He exited with his team behind 4-2

Dillon Lowe (Pittsford) hit a lead-off homer in the sixth inning to cut the Oswego lead to 4-3 The Lakers added two runs in the last half of the inning off reliever Kyle Grey (Frewsburg)

The Blue Devils regained the lead with four runs in the seventh An error and singles by Jake Nowak (De-pew) and Brian Sheehan (West Seneca) set the table A second Oswego error plated the fi rst run before John Bennett (Churchville) smashed a two-run single and Matt Casilio (Web-ster) followed with an RBI single

The inning ended when Bennett fell while round-ing third and was just beat back into the bag trying to retreat to the base

Momentum was clearly on Fredonia States side

when Bennett playing left fi eld gunned down the potential tying run to end the Oswego eighth The Blue Devils then added a would-be insurance run in the ninth on a single by Ian Gallagher (Pittsford) and a single by Casilio

Oswego then launched its dramatic comeback and advanced to the SUNYAC championship round The Lakers will face tourna-ment host Cortland which is unbeaten so far in double-elimination play

Gallagher fi nished with three hits to lead Fredonia States 12-hit attack

Four Blue Devils Make all-sUnYaC team

Devils Eliminated From sUnYaC play

Johnston named to all tournament team

Fredonia Statersquos Kenny Johnston was named to the SUNYAC All Tournament Team (Photo courtesy of Fredonia State)

NORTH COUNTY VERSES SOUTH COUNTY CONTINUED FROM PG 1

(Photo by Stefan Gestwicki) (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki) (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY MAY 10 2013 5national sports

y Beth HarrisAP Racing Writer

Way back in the pack heading into the final turn Orb was calm even if his jockey wasnt

Churning through a sloppy track that resembled creamy peanut butter the bay colt picked up speed and one by one blew past rivals

By that time jockey Joel Rosario knew he was aboard the Kentucky Derby winner

Orb powered to a 2 12-length victory Satur-day at Churchill Downs giving trainer Shug Mc-Gaughey and Rosario their first Derby wins

I was so far behind Rosario said He was very relaxed Its exactly what I wanted

Rosario had Orb in the clear on the outside and they forged to the lead in deep stretch with enough momentum to hold off 34-1 shot Golden Soul

It was a popular victory before a crowd of 151616 which poured enough late money on Orb to make him the 5-1 favorite a position Revolutionary had owned most of the day

McGaughey a 62-year-old native of Lexington finally got the Derby win he had long sought Orb was just his second starter since 1989 when he settled for second after Sunday Silence beat Easy Goer on a muddy track

It means everything to me the Hall of Famer said Ive always dreamed of this day and it finally came

The race was dominated by closers Golden Soul rallied from 15th to sec-ond while Revolutionary was 18th at one point and finished third for trainer Todd Pletcher Normandy Invasion finished fourth

Orb paid $1280 $740 and $540 Golden Soul re-turned $3860 and $1940 while Revolutionary paid $540 to show

Mylute was fifth followed by Oxbow Lines of Battle Will Take Charge and Charming Kitten Gi-ant Finish was 10th then came Overanalyze Palace Malice Javas War Ver-razano Itsmyluckyday Frac Daddy Goldencents Vyjack and Falling Sky

The second leg of thor-oughbred racings Triple

Crown will be May 18 when the Preakness Stakes is held at Pimlico

The rain that pelted the track earlier in the day had stopped by the time 19 horses paraded to the post for the 139th Derby While it created a gloppy surface it didnt seem to bother Orb who had never previ-ously run on a wet track

I said A day like today might have cost me one Kentucky Derby maybe itll turn around and help us today McGaughey said

His triumph was a victory for the old school of rac-ing where a private train-er like McGaughey works exclusively for wealthy owners - in this case Stuart Janney and Ogden Mills Dinny Phipps

The Phippses and Jan-neys has been my whole life for 20 some years now and have really kind of given me everything Ive got said McGaughey who never lost his thick South-ern drawl despite years of working in New York

Im extremely proud to be able to work with people such as this To bring a day like today into their lives

is just a huge huge thrill for me All I can do is just say thanks for the opportu-nity he said

First cousins Janney and 72-year-old Dinny Phipps who are among the sports blue bloods that include the old-money Whitney and Vanderbilt families also got their first gold Derby trophy

I just couldnt be more delighted that were doing this together the 64-year-old Janney said

Phipps late father Ogden owned Easy Goer and un-defeated Personal Ensign Janneys parents owned star filly Ruffian

This horses bloodline goes back to our grandmother Janney said Dinnys fa-ther was very instrumental in getting me to take over my parents horses 20 some years ago

When the horses burst from the gates Palace Malice and Mike Smith set a sizzling pace that couldnt be sustained

On the far turn the pack closed in on the leader with Oxbow attacking from the inside and Normandy Invasion moving up on the

outside to take the lead

Rosario positioned Orb in the clear on the outside and they reeled in Normandy Invasion in mid-stretch before surging clear

History was denied on several fronts

- Pletchers Derby record fell to 1 for 36 after send-ing out a record-tying five horses for the second time in his career Besides Revo-lutionary Charming Kit-ten was ninth Overanalyze was 11th early pacesetter Palace Malice was 12th and previously unbeaten Verrazano was 14th

- Rosie Napravniks bid to become the first woman jockey to win ended with a fifth-place finish aboard Mylute It was still the high-est finish by a woman rider bettering her ninth-place showing two years ago

- Kevin Krigger failed in his attempt to be the first black jockey to win since 1902 He rode Goldencents to a 17th-place finish for trainer Doug ONeill who won last year with Ill Have Another Rick Pitino owns 5 percent of the colt who couldnt deliver a horseshoops double for the coach of the national champion Louisville basketball team

- D Wayne Lukas missed out on becoming the old-est trainer to win at 77 He saddled two horses Oxbow was sixth with 50-year-old Gary Stevens making a Derby come-back after seven years in retirement and Will Take Charge was eighth

Orb was the second Derby starter for both Janney and Phipps whose previous entries were in 1988 and 89 Their family wealth allows them to race the horses they breed unlike the majority of current owners who are involved through partnerships that split up the exorbitant costs of the sport

Take your time Phipps said referring to the groups way of doing things Let the horse bring you to the race

The cousins grandfather Henry Phipps founded wealth management firm Bessemer Trust in 1907 Janney serves as chairman while Dinny Phipps is its director He also chairs The Jockey Club which regulates the registration of thoroughbreds while Jan-ney is vice chairman

orb Comes From Behind to Win Kentucky Derby

Joel Rosario celebrates after riding Orb to victory in the 139th Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs Saturday May 4 2013 in Louisville Ky (AP PhotoDavid Goldman)

Contributed ArticleAssociated Press

After the Buffalo Sabres fired Lindy Ruff in Febru-ary they planned on an extensive offseason coach-ing search

Once they saw Ron Rol-ston in charge those plans quickly changed

Rolston was hired as head coach of the Sabres on Tues-day dropping the interim title he was given on Feb 20 He becomes the 16th head coach in Sabres history

When we first brought Ron in as the interim coach that was the inten-tion to interview other candidates Sabres general manager Darcy Regier said As it progressed and seeing Rons interaction with the team both as a teacher and a motivator

for me personally it became more and more evident that he was a very good fit not only for the present but for the future

Rolston was the only candi-date considered for the job by the Sabres He led Buffalo to a 15-11-5 record after being promoted from Buffalos AHL affiliate the Rochester Americans The team began the season with a 6-10-1 start that led to the firing of Ruff the long-time Sabres coach Ruff spent 16 years as coach of the Sabres and 10 years as a player

Its both exciting and hum-bling to be the head coach of such a great organiza-tion Rolston said For me coming in as an interim coach its allowed me the opportunity to get familiar with the organization the players the capabilities and

the potential here

The 46-year-old Rolston is known for his teaching abilities and attention to detail He joined the Sabres organization in 2011 as coach of the Americans after spending seven sea-sons as head coach of USA Hockeys national team

development program During that time he be-came first coach to lead the US Under-18 team to win three gold medals (2005 2009 2011)

He faces a difficult task in Buffalo Rolston is charged with improving a team that has fallen on hard times af-

ter missing the postseason in four of the past six years Last week at the season-ending press conference Regier used the words patience and suffering while discussing the long-term turnaround

In life I think the big thing is struggling isnt an option I think its a requirement Rolston said From where were at patience is a really hard thing for our society in general especially with the fans in Buffalo what kind of team they want to have They expect some-thing that were going to provide for them

So the patience is in the process of how we have to go about that and how we have to keep moving on the path that were on

Rolston takes over a young Sabres team that could get

even younger The status of Buffalos two best players goalie Ryan Miller and leading scorer Thomas Vanek is in question as the Sabres begin the rebuilding process Regier hasnt ruled out trading one or both as they enter the final year of their contracts

We would love to have them be a part of our open-ing day lineup but they have decisions to make and from there the organization has to make decisions on how to move from that Rolston said

Rolston has a multi-year contract that began when he took over as interim coach Regier said Neither would disclose the exact length of the deal

Rolston expects to pick the rest of his coaching staff within the next week

sabresrsquo Coach rolston sheds interim tag

Buffalo Sabres coach Ron Rolston speaks during an NHL hockey news conference in Buffalo NY Tuesday May 7 2013 Rolston becomes the 16th coach in the history of the franchise (AP PhotoDavid Duprey)

By Joe ResnickAssociated Press

Matt Kemp became an Internet sensation after an impromptu gesture he made toward a cancer-stricken Dodgers fan attending a game at San Franciscos ATampT Park

The Dodgers Gold Glove center fielder was informed of the disabled fans plight by third base coach Tim Wallach during a 4-3 loss to the Giants on Sunday After the game Kemp went to the other side of the field with Wallach and met the fan and his father who were sitting in the front row adjacent to the third base dugout

Wally told me that there was a big Dodger fan at the game and that he didnt have a long time to live - not longer than a month and a half Kemp said during a hastily-arranged press conference in the Dodgers dugout before Tuesday nights game against Arizona

So after the game I just decided to go meet him He couldnt talk because I guess his speech was gone When I said Hi to him he just looked at me in shock It almost got me

The fan whose name is Josh appeared to be a teenager and was dressed in a hooded Dodgers sweatshirt Kemp shook hands with him auto-graphed a ball and handed him his cap

I didnt know that any-body was filming it I wasnt aware Kemp said I woke up this morning and my phones ringing and Im saying What did I do now What happened now I hope nothing bad happened

The video which can be seen on YouTube also shows Kemp pulling his jersey over his head and handing it to Josh - along with his shoes - while his friend Tommy was record-ing it on his cellphone

I didnt plan on taking my jersey off It was just some-thing I felt that probably would have cheered him up a little bit and helped his situation Kemp said It was the first time I ever took my shoes off on a field That was the first time that Giants fans were ever nice

to me

I mean wed just gotten swept by the Giants but that was something I felt I needed to do and Im glad I got to do that Kemp added Hopefully that made the kids day I dont even know his name God willing a miracle happens and he lives for a while

An incident that occurred when Kemp was 12 years old helped contribute to his positive attitude toward fans - particularly those who are experiencing hardships

One of my favorite basket-ball players - Im not going to say who it is - kind of played me Kemp recalled I asked him for his auto-graph and he said he was busy As a kid you always remember those things and it kind of sticks with you So as much as I can sign I try I know fans get mad when I tell them I have to do something at that moment But I try to do as much as I can

I dont think some athletes understand what they can do with a simple gesture and how big it is just shak-ing a kids hand or saying Hi to him It can make a fans day - or a fans life Kemp said

I get really emotional es-pecially with kids because they cant control anything thats going on You cant control these diseases like cancer and other things that are going on Some of these kids get their child-hoods taken away from them and theyre unaware of anything other than just living life So if theres a way that I can make any kid in that situation happy then Im going to continue to do what I can

That attitude was rein-forced recently when Kemp learned his cousin had died

Life is so much bigger than baseball the two-time All-Star said I mean you can sit here and think about going 0 for 4 with four Ks and you get mad and you can complain about the stupidest things sometimes But things like this humble you and keep you grounded and let you know that somebodys life is way worse than whatever it is youve got going on

That makes you a stron-ger person and makes you grateful for everything that you have

Dodgersrsquo Kemp Makes Cancer-stricken Fanrsquos Day

BUSINESS_NOTICES

VETERAN DISCOUNTS Bella Glass Block Windows off ers Vet Discounts Always We are Veteran Proud Owned amp Operated 716-484-8312

PARTYLITE CONSULTANT Looking to add some great summer candles to your home Or just looking to have a fun girls night out Have a PartyLite party Theme par-ties fundraisers bridalbaby shower etc Contact Alexis Vega wwwpartylitebizsitesenergiclexie 716-785-1064

ENTERTAINMENT

MUSIC FOR PARTIES Cocktail Dinner and Dance music - solo piano or duet trio quar-tet etc Phone 716-672-6767

MISCELLANEOUS

PRE-LPN TRAINING Currently accepting applicants to train as CNArsquos that desire to ad-vance to BOCES LPN class off ered at Job Corps Must meet income and readiness guidelines to receive training scholarship other benefi ts also apply Call admissions at 716-595-4298

HOST A LINEN WORLD PAR-TY httpwwwlinenorderscom host a party and earn free stuff 716-680-1849

AUDIO_VIDEO_EQUIPMENTBROTHER INTELLIFAX 770 Loads of Features homeof-fi ce copy autodial faxtelanswer mach opts plain pa-per $35 716-365-5027

INFINITY 3 PC SPEAKERS 2 satellite midrangetweeter 1 fl oor subwoofer with manual LIKE NEW$100 716-965-2125

LCD TV SAMSUNG 15rdquo New in box Priced to sell 716-488-9094

LCD TV (SAMSUNG) 15rdquo Priced to sell 716-488-9094

COMPUTERSCOMPUTER LABEL PRINTER Thermal Inkless Printer Die-cut PaperFilm tape LogosGraphics Can use Microsoft Offi ce New $120 716-365-5027

PHOTO VIDEO amp CHAT CAMER For PCWeb EBAY Talk Face-to-Face Take Photos Movies Videos +Mi-crophone New $15 716-365-5027

LEATHER LAPTOP CASE Wide Long amp Thick Padded with Multi Compartments Carry Strap Good Quality $85 716-365-5027

HP PAVILLION LAPTOP Ze5600 26 Ghz 40gb hard drive 1gb mem 15rdquo display Call for more info $100 716-934-9593

DIGITAL_CAMERAS

DIGITAL CAMCORDER New in box $34 716-488-9094

FULL_TIME_WANTED

YARD MANAGER Competent individual to manage and maintain retail stone center yard in Bemus Point Respon-sible for equipment operation (loader fork lift) shipping and receiving Must enjoy work-ing with people Contact at 716-386-2059 to set an appt Compensation Starting at $10 an hour to be negotiated Prin-cipals only Phone calls about this job are okay

HOUSEHOLD_HELP_WANTEDEXCLUSIVE-HOUSEKEEPING and cleaning position 30 to 40 hours a week Please call 716-673-3018

MISC_HELP_WANTEDASSET RECOVERY Local busi-ness looking for assertive self motivated people Quick start is a must 830 to 500 No weekends Wage plus bonus Must have a yearning to earn Call 716-338-0077 for resume placement 716-338-0077

PART_TIME_WANTEDRNDON Director of Nursing for Assisted Living Program Apply at WCA Home 134 Temple St Fredonia

PROFESSIONAL_HELP_WANTED

COACHING POSITIONS NOTICE OF COACHING POSITIONS FOR THE 2013-2014 SCHOOL YEAR Available Immediately for the 20132014 season Fall Sports Boys Assistant Soc-cer Coach Girls Assistant Soccer Coach Valid First AidCPRAED Certifi cations Re-quired Please direct letter of interest to Mr Smith Super-intendent Cassadaga Valley Central School PO Box 540 Sinclairville New York 14782 (716) 962-5155

SALES_HELP_WANTEDATampT RETAIL CONSULTANT ATampT Mobility showroom on Vineyard Drive now inter-viewing Resume to robin-corteseatt-premiercom

SEASONAL_HELP_WANTEDWINERY HELP NEEDED Season-al and part-time help needed Send resume to JobsWood-buryVineyardscom

SERVICE_HELP_WANTEDCLIMBERBUCKET TRUCK Ex-perienced ClimberBucket-Truck Lead-man with a valid driver license-CDL a plus Of-fi ce 716-736-3963 Fax 716-736-2630 Please fax resume

SUMMER_JOBS_WANTEDMATH TUTOR Experienced Math Tutor (7-12) NYS Cer-tifi ed Teacher with experi-ence available for $25 per hour 716-487-2448

SUMMER TUTOR AVAILABLE Learn to read Improve your writing skills All ages wel-come $25hour 716-640-8695

LINE COOK Busy casual res-taurant All experience lev-els needed Competitive pay Contact Kelly 716-698-2934

NE COMMUNITY YARD SALE NORTH EAST PA Fri 516 amp Sat 518 9-4 Maps at NE Chamber 17 E Main Subway amp Sanders Market 814-725-4262

MUST SEE YARD SALE Kids 0-1yr girl 0-6T boy Womans wear Misc household items Excellent qual-ity 60 Seymour Fred Saturday

NORTH EAST COMMUNITY SALE NE COMMUNITY YARD SALE Fri 518 amp Sat 519 9-4 Maps at NE Chamber 17 E Main amp Sand-errsquos Market 814-725-4262

HUGE YARD SALE 3711 Lake-shore Drive E lot 8 Dunkirk Too many items to list Sale date - 26th 27th 28th 716-410-4056

TOOL SALE Large collection of plumberrsquos tools 8 to 3 Sat April 27 75 Burgess Sil-ver Creek CASH ONLY

ANTIQUES_FOR_SALEANTIQUE ROCKER Excellent condition Hand carved Call for details Been appraised and asking $800 716-488-2399

FALCONER ANTIQUES Falconer Warehouse Antiques 25 E James St Falconer NY Behind Burger King Open Tues-Sun 10am to 5pm

FOR SALE 3 Pc Antique Vic-torian Settee (Loveseat side chair and rocker) excellent condition Ph 716-487-9895

ANTIQUES Coff ee Grinder Gas Stove Sled Garden Tiller Hand Tiller 716-484-4160

CREDIT CARD PROCESSOR VeriFone Omni 396 Report Functions Power Supply Xtra Tapes 716-365-5027

ANTIQUE SILVERWARE Huge Selection Call 716-484-4160

COPPER amp SILVER ANTIQUES Huge Selection Call 716-484-4160

VINTAGE WOODEN DOLLY Good condition $300 Call 716-484-4160

DETROIT JEWEL GAS STOVE Early 20th Century Made of Cast Iron amp Pressed Steel Needs restora-tion $900 Call 716-484-4160

ANTIQUE WOODEN SICKLE $70 Call 716-484-4160

BOOKSBARBARA BERRYrsquoS BOOKSHOP 3943 Rt 394 near Chautauqua Final Salesbquo everything goes 105000 great books $200 ea Pbs $100 ea or less Open dai-ly 10 to 5 closed Mondays and Tuesdays Call 716-789-5757

LVCC BIG BOOK SALE MAY 4 Lit Vol of Chau Cty Big sale on 54 10-4 Most 50 and $100 21 E 2nd Street Dunkirk 716-366-4438

BOOKS ampNOVELS $5 for box full 716-488-9094

BOOKS amp NOVELS COLLECTION Assorted includes bestsellers $19 will separate (716)488-9094

CLOTHINGWHITE WOMANS COAT Like new Size 12 Asking $80 Call 716-488-2399

SHOES MENS SIZE 12 Mens size 12 shoe Faded Glory brand Insoles were never used Good Condition $10 Call after 12pm 716-366-6187

WEDDING DRESS LACE amp SECQ New white straight gown LS Sequins turned color because of storage Size 14 $99 Call af-ter 12pm 716-366-6187

LADIES BLACK LEATHER COAT Like new Hardly worn 2 front pockets Great for spring size Small $4500 Call after 12 pm 716-366-6187

NEW WHITE TUXEDO SHIRTS 6 Laydown collar in original pack-aging Name brand 1 4XL5 1 4XL9 2 5XL7 2 5XL9 $30 Call after 12pm 716-366-6187

EVENINGPROM GOWN Black Satin full length size 18 Worn once Paid $180 sell for $80OBO 716-965-2125

LEATHER BOMBER JACKET Me-dium size $19 716-488-9094

FARM_EQUIPMENTHORSE DRAWN EQUIPMENT Corn Planter Side Delivery Rake Two Horse Cultivator 716-672-9419

FORD 2N TRACTOR with brand new Rear Tire 716-595-2046

FARM DISC Wanted Farm Disc 7 or 8 Foot 716-673-1240

CATERPILLAR POWER UNIT Model D333A 165 hp Se-ries A with Linde Hydraulic Pump $ 2500 716-595-2046

FINISHING MOWERsbquo FOR PARTS John Deere 261 716-595-2046

TORO MOWER REELMASTER Model 4000 D For parts 716-595-2046

SKID STEER FOR PARTS New Holland Lx885 Turbo 716-595-2046

5 FOOT SCRAPER BLADE With 3 point hitch $200 Call 716-595-2046

LARGE INDUSTRIAL TANKS 1000 4000 5000 amp 12000 gallons Call 716-595-2046

Your Weekly Community Newspaper | Week of May 10 2013 | Section C

CLASSIFIEDS

CDL-A ProfessionalOTR Driver

Agricultural Transport Dunkirk NYCompetitive Pay amp Benefits

Home Most WeekendsNewer Equipment

Call Mon-Fri 830am-500pm

1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus


353 DETROIT Hydraulic Power Unit $1200 716-595-2046

FORK LIFT MASTS Variety of Sizes between 8rsquo and 16rsquo $500 each 716-595-2046

NEW HOLLAND FLAIL MOWER Model 918H $800 Call 716-595-2046

CRAFCO ASPHALT MACHINE Model Super Shot 125 As-phalt Crack Seal Fill Machine For parts 716-595-2046

FORD 2N TRACTOR has one brand new rear tire 716-595-2046

NEW HOLLAND Manure Spreader Running Gear $300 716-595-2046

WHEEL LOADER TIRES 1400-24 149-24 175-25 205-25 265-25 Call 716-595-2046

4 CYLINDER ONAN PARTS 716-595-2046

FUN_AND_GAMESLAWN JARTS (MINT) Lawn Jarts with extra wings great shape loads of fun for the family Local Pick-up Only $4500 716-487-2448

FURNITUREGLASS TOP PICNIC TABLE 6 chairs with cushions Like new asking $200 Call 716-763-4012

TWIN BEDS Twin beds com-plete including matching headboards Very clean $75 per bed 716-945-4949

CATNAPPER RECLINING SOFA Large amp Plush Endseats Re-clineMassage Ctr folds to Cup Console Phone amp Storage Burg Cloth $245 716-365-5027

QUALITY FURNITURE PARTS BedFoot Heads Posts Cabi-net Doors China Cabinets Drawer Dresser Tables Chairs 716-484-4160

FLEXSTEEL SLEEPER SOFA Queen size FlexSteel tap-estry sleeper sofa for sale Extra fi rm cushions Accent pillows included Excellent condition 716-969-6832

HOUSEHOLD_GOODS_FOR_SALE

GEORGE FOREMAN GRILL George Foreman Grilling Machine electric with bun warmer $12 716-365-5027

GE CONVECTION TOASTEROV-EN 21 Liter-Fits a 12rdquo pizza 3 shelf positions2 racks BakeBroiltoast Timer $30 716-365-5027

LEFEBURE LARGE 2DOOR SAFE 53rdquo(height) x 27rdquo(front width) x 29rdquo (side width) $600 Call 716-484-4160

CROSLEY RADIO CR66 Calumet Retro Radio Turntable AMFM CD Player Cassette Player Like New $5000 716-763-1009

SERVING TRAY Metal trivet tray with handles removable glass insert 18rdquo long 13rdquo wide $6 Call after 12pm 716-366-6187

FOR SALE - white metal portacrib- with mattress - very good condi-tion - Asking $7500 firm Call for information 716-595-3424

FIESTA GAS GRILL Regency series Works good $75 716-484-4160

LAWN_AND_GARDENLAWN SWEEPER Pull behind tractor type $88 716-488-9094

ROTOTILLING Troy-Bilt Rototill-ing= Excellent Quality service for Gardens and Landscaping Rea-sonable Rates 716-488-9094

LOG SPLITTER Needs engine and hydraulic pump $200 716-595-2046

SIDE MOWER ATTACHMENT Alamosbquo Terrain King product 716-595-2046

CRAFTSMAN 21rdquo LAWN MOW-ER We have an extra lawn mower we donrsquot need 21rdquo 7 horsepower push type $6000 716-763-1009

FOR SALE Ferguson tractor Best Off er 716-792-9762

STANDING BLACK WALNUT Huge Standing black walnut tree for sale Insured persons only Leave message 716-532-2031

2- FOLDING CAMPING CHAIRS Blue sturdy steel frame carry bags with straps Gently used $1200 for both 716-763-1009

WOODEN PUSH MOWEREDGER Smaller size $80 716-484-4160

WROUGHT IRON FENCING $150 for 55rsquo piece $125 for 4rsquo piece $100 each for two 35rsquo pieces 716-595-2046

MISC_FOR_SALEDOUBLE STROLLER Folds up like new $79 (716)488-9094

USED PLYWOOD- 2000 SHEETS 4rsquo x 8rsquo 34rdquo thick Plywood ranges from OK to good condition $ 15 per sheet 716-484-4160

60ISH FISHER PRICE amp DISNEY Collection of Theme ParkCir-cus School House Camper Play House amp Acces 716-365-5027

THERMAL FAX PAPER Staples Thermal Fax Paper 164rsquo roll x 1rdquo core 2 pk $10 716-365-5027

VCR MOVIE COLLECTION 224 Movies in Jackets mixed Crime Action Westerns Family and Comedy $125 716-365-5027

BANKERCOURIERPILOT CASE Large Solid Top Grade Leath-er with Side Pouch Compart-ments amp Franzen Locks Not used $220 716-365-5027

FOR SALE Dog Kendall 10x10 used 1 month like new Also Seasoned fi re wood $5000 phone 640-5815

I-BEAMS ROOF TRUSSES Blue Pallet Racking Upright and Large Metal Pipes 716-595-2046

BIG COMMERCIAL DEEP FRYER Electric $300 Call 716-484-4160

5 COMPUTER GAMES ON CD One Texas holdrsquoem amp 4 Mah-jong games $5 for all 716-934-9593

LEXMARK X125 ALL IN ONE Printer Fax Copier Scanner Original box software and manuals Uses cartridges 70 amp 20 $25 716-934-9593

CULLIGAN IRON OXIDIZER Was asking $100 make an off er and itrsquos yours Takes rust out of your well water 716-934-9593

MONKEY BIKE Worldrsquos small-est Bike dual suspension $88 (716)488-9094

POWER WHEELCHAIR amp LIFT Power wheelchair excellent con-dition used 4 times Valued at $5000 asking $1000 Wheelchair Lift name brand Harman Used 4 times asking $750 Will take $1500 firm for both 716-965-4875

FENCE POSTS Metal fence posts for sale at $300 per each post call for informa-tion 716-595-3424

FOR SALE Dog Kenndal Used 1 Month almost new $15000 Also Seasond fi re wood face cord $5000

STAINLESS STEEL SINK Large Circular Commercial Sink with several overhead center fau-cets $75 Call 716-484-4160

LARGE HEAT EXCHANGER PIPE $3300 716-595-2046

HOT COLD BOXES Dimen-sions 6rsquo5rdquo x 4rsquo2rdquo x 3rsquo5rdquo $100 each Call 716-595-2046

TIN SHEETING Large Quan-tity 8mm03 thick 21 gauge amp 13mm05 thick 16 gauge Call for prices 716-595-2046

HARD TOP TONAHOE COVER Hard top tonahoe cover fi ts a 6-12rsquo chevy silverado truck bed Asking $42500 716-490-0545

USED VINYL WINDOWS new construction type several sizes white single hung half screen Make off er 716-763-1009

WINDOWS VINYL REPLACE-MENT Very Good quality Four-28 14 x 57 14 Two-27 34 x 57 14 One-27 14 x 57 14One-29 x 50 12 One-28 x 65 Silver Creek $4500 each 716-934-0628

MOTORIZED WHEELCHAIR Tilt seatingLike New Priced to sell (716)488-9094

ROWING MACHINE Exercise machine $45 716-488-9094

MEDIEVAL FLAIL Ball and chain spiked fl ail $3600 (716)488-9094

MUSICVINTAGE PIANO Unique Small Wooden Piano Chime Sound 365L X 29T X 16W Black amp Red Great Gift $240 BO 716-365-5027

ROGUE KB-1560 AMP 60 W 4 Ohms 15rdquo speaker amp two 2rdquo tweeters Old School Spring Re-verb $150 fi rm 716-484-4160

YAMAHA SILVER TRUMPET Ex-cellent Condition (YTR4335GS) With Case $875 Semi-Profes-sional Instrument

CLARINET amp SAX LESSONS Private In-Studio Lessons Professional amp Enjoyable In-structor Bovas Music amp Train Shoppe 716-326-6891

GUITAR LESSONS Now Ac-cepting New Students Pri-vate Studio Lessons Aff ord-able Bovas Music amp Train Shoppe 716-326-6891

SPORTING_GOODSEXERCISE MACHINE Priced to sell (716)488-9094

EXERCISE CYCLE $49 (716)488-9094

HUNTING KNIFE amp SHEATH Tuf-Stag Ultra Honed Bowie knife in Leather Sheath Col-lectable 716-365-5027

ELLIPTICAL EXERCISE Ma-chine Like New Priced to Sell 716-488-9094

NORDICTRACK PRO EXERCIS-ER Worldrsquos best exerciser $88 716-488-9094

TOOLSROUTER (FIXED BASE) Electric Type $34 (716)488-9094

ELECTRIC MOTOR With pulley for belt driven tools saws etc $49 (716)488-9094

25 HP SCREW COMPRESSOR Gardner Denver Input Volts 460 Hz 60 Ph 3 Control Volts 24 Amps 1 $3200 716-484-4160

1 TON SLT BEAM CLAMPS $50 each 716-484-4160

AIR HAMMERS Two to choose from $400 each 716-484-4160

AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160

RAHN LARMON LATHE Made in USA $500 716-595-2046

REMINGTON POWER NAILER With Case and Fasteners $80 716-484-4160

QUINCY SCREW COMPRES-SOR With Tank $3200 Call 716-484-4160

NEW HUSKY AIR COMPRESSOR BRAND NEW HUSKY Air Com-pressor - Tank Style-INC Impact Nailer Chisel Hammer Sprayer amp more $40000 716-997-0821

GRINDER POLISHER Model 80 Double Disc Grinder Pol-isher US Electrical Tool Co $500 Call 716-595-2046

AUTO HORIZONTAL HACKSAW 17 inch blade Needs electric motor $300 Call 716-595-2046

BLUE GENERATOR 115 AC V 63 Amp 35 DC V With 4 cyl-inder Flathead gas engine $500 Call 716-595-2046

MAGIC WAND WELDER Trans-former Model A1 $75 Call 716-484-4160

VISE No 404-R Made by Reed Manufacturing Co Erie PA $100 716-484-4160

DOALL CONTOUR SAW MACHINE Model 36-W 220 volt 3ph Band Length 236 File Length 234 $1000 Call 716-595-2046

1140 DRILL PRESS Buff alo Forge Co Flat-Belt Driven $570 716-595-2046

1840 PUNCHPRESS 3PH 4HP $825 Call 716-595-2046

760 CHICAGO SVC MACHINE No 1-A $550 716-595-2046

STATE MODEL D20 420 3ph 2hp $300 716-595-2046

HAMMOND MODEL 14-S 2440 $1098 Call 716-595-2046

CHAINSAWS FOR SALE Crafts-man - 18rdquo42cc $30 Other Craftsman Homelite Saws $25 each 716-484-4160

HOBART GAS POWERED WELD-ER $1200 Call 716-595-2046

CRUSADER CERAMIC KILN Model 274 S 42 Amps 240 Volts $100 716-595-2046

PLANER $700 GE AC Gear Motor 240 Gear Spd 72 Ra-tio 34 hp 208 V 60 cy 3 ph 22 Amp 716-595-2046

WINTER_ITEMSRABBIT FUR COAT This rabbit fur coat is a medium and in very good condition Our price is $45 or best off er 716-485-8576

DOGSLABRADOR BLUE TICK PUPS 10 week old Adorable LabBlue Tickrsquos (2) MaleFemale De-wormed shots-see photorsquos De-posit Req $500 716-997-0821

SHITZHU PUPS FOR SALE First shots bathed nails cut out-side trained Ready to go $350 2 left Call 716-753-2118

SHITZHYBEAGLES FOR SALE Beautiful pups $125 outside trained fi rst shots nails cut bathed Call Diane 716-753-2118

YORKIE-POOCHIHUAHUA PUPS Yorkie-poochihuahua pups - 2 females left asking $375 each available 512 local pick-up only 716-487-2448

LABRADORBLUE TICK PUPS 10 week old Adorable LabBlue Tick pups 1 male2 fe-males Dewormedshots with papers-see photorsquos $500 716-997-0821

MINIATURE YORKI MIX Min-iature Yorkimix puppies $30000 716-792-4496

AKC AUST CATTLE DOG 8 wk old pups fi rst shots wormed vet checked 814-757-4589

MORKIE PUPS FOR SALE 10wk old male amp females 6-8lbs full grown Vet checked shots wormed Non-shed amp hypo-allergenic 716-549-4615

YORKIE-POO-HUAHUA PUP-PIES Cute Yorkie-poo-Huahua Puppies 3-females available 51213 for Local Pick-up Only $37500 716-487-2448

2CHIPAP PUPS want 150 each have shots please text for more info 716-365-9858

OTHER_ANIMALSREG QUARTER HORSE 16 yr Bay quarter horse needs ex-perienced ridertrainer would be good brood mare beautiful call 716-467-4143 after 3pm

HAND TAME BIRDS For sale Cockatiels lovebirds para-keets GC conures 763-0883

BUSINESS_PLACESCOMMERCIAL BUILDING Avail-able now Close to every-thing high traffi c Plenty of parking Call 716-488-2399

ROOMSROOM FOR RENT Room for rent 16 Seymour St Fredonia $325month call 716-785-6101

UNFURNISHED_APARTMENTSBROCTON 2 BEDROOM LOWER Brocton 2 bedroom lower No pets 475mo plus security Call 716-792-7243 or 792-9871

COMMERCIAL_PROPERTYCONTRATORS SPECIAL Ex-tremely rough commercial building in downtown Broc-ton Roof collapsed during winter 716-413-6237

HOUSESPORTLAND 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Available now 3 upper bed-rooms large yard side street Call 716-792-7243

MUST SEE HOME Move in condi-tion Located 81 Ounce St Dunkirk More info wwwzillowcom

MISCELLANEOUSPROPERTY FOR SALE Prime Fairmount Ave Jamestown Over 2 acres of land Call 716-488-2399

AUTO_REPAIR_AND_PARTSMADENFORD SPRING amp AUTO free gas card with any repair to any vehicle major to mi-nor nothing too big fredo-nia 716-672-7242

MADENFORD SPRING amp AUTO dont wait to get your vehicle re-paired now is the time to save lowest prices 716-672-7242

MADENFORD SPRING amp AUTO any vehicle any repair small to big nothing but savingscall now for appt open since 1994 716-672-7242

BUILDERS_AND_REMODELERSTEAR-OUTS Interiors Walls Floors Windows Doors Drywall Free-estimate 716-366-0729 Cell 716-680-3669

CLEANINGLET ME DO THE CLEANING ex-perienced references reason-able rates call 716-680-1849

THOMPSON CLEANING SERVICE House a mess reliable staff ful-ly supplied low rates licensed amp insured 716-595-3345

EXCAVATINGWILLS BUILDERS Excavating FoundationsRepairs WaterGasSewer Lines 814-723-4190

GENERAL_SERVICESCLEANING amp REPAIR SERVICE Home and offi ce cleaning plumbing electrical indoor painting By Magdalene clean-ing amp repair 716-581-1955

WILLS BUILDERS General Contractor Home Mainte-nance Fully Insured Reason-able rates InteriorExterior Renovations 814-723-4190

HAULINGTEAR DOWNS Houses Barns Garages Sheds Trailers Clean-outs Houses apartments Base-ments Attics Barns Garages Fully Insured Free-Estimates Free-Removal of junk vehicles Senior Discount 716-366-0729 Cell Phone 716-680-3669

LANDSCAPINGA+ LANDSCAPING Mowing Weeding Removal of tree Tree stumps Brush Lawn Islands Built Etc Free-estimate Senior Discounts Handicap Discounts Financing available 716-366-0729 Cell 716-680-3669

ROTOTILLING SERVICE Troy-Bilt Rototilling = Excellent Quality service for Gardens and Landscaping Reason-able Rates 716-488-9094

MISCELLANEOUSCLEANING AND REPAIR Boil-er plumbing electrical in-door painting and cleaning services Avail evenings and weekends 716-581-1955

RESUME_SERVICEGET THAT JOB Enhance your resume today to land your dream job $20 resume only $30 for cover letters and re-sume 716-640-8695

ROOFINGIKO RUBBER ROOF 4 NEW rolls Covers 400 sq ft Paid over $280 sell for $250 716-965-2125

SEPTIC_TANK_AND_DRAINSSEPTIC TANK CLEANING Lake-shore Septic Services Call 716-934-4754 or 716-549-3969

UPHOLSTERYIN HOME FURNITURE REPAIR In home furniture repair all types wood leather and upholstery Call Andy at 716-962-3870

WINDOWSGLASS BLOCK WINDOW REPAIR fi x replace install wholesale glass block windows Veteran n Senior Discounts Veteran owned business 716-484-8312

WILLS BUILDERS New Con-struction Replacement Cus-tom bent fascia Energy Star 814-723-4190

GLASS BLOCK WINDOWS spe-cial on 4 (32x14) glass block windows vented $51600 in-stalled all debri removed act now n save $$ 716-484-8312

GLASS BLOCK WINDOWS We install amp wholesale our own high quality glass block win-dows all made local at aff ord-able prices 716-484-8312

AUTOS1970 FORD PICKUP Been off road for 7 years Good proj-ect truck for those mechani-cally inclined Needs TLC $2000BO 716-296-1023

01 NISSIN SENTRA GXE 5 SP Reliable 4cyl 18L 126HP Conv Pkg PWR MirrorsLocks Cruise Rear Defrost New Tires-41 MPG 4200 BO 716-365-5027

1970 CHEVELLE 70 chevelle sweet car for cruisin 327 auto ps pbrakes cragarsmust see $14900 neg 716-672-7242

1940 DODGE 2 DR SEDAN Flat Hd 6 cyl Std Trans New Up-holstery Brakes Master amp Wheel Cylinders $8750 bo 716-863-4819

1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III Vi-nyl Hard Top V8 Auto Trans New Tires Dual Exh Sys Brakes Hoses Belts $6600 bo 716-863-4819

2002 MINI COOPER S TURBO 6 speed 4 cyl 149k Sunroof South-ern car - never driven in winter weather $7595 716-337-0077

BOATSYAMAHA WAVERUNNERS 1990 and 1992 Yamaha Waverun-ner jet skis for sale Water ready Single trailer included 716-785-0680

BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094

PADDLE PEDDLE BOAT 3 per-son like new priced to sell (716)488-9094

MOTORCYCLES2008 HONDA SHADOW Spirit 3k Asking $480000 716-366-1602

SUVS1999 GMC JIMMY SLT V6 clean little rust Tires good 173k miles Call for more info $4000obo 716-934-9593

FOR SALE 1999 Land Rover Discovery 2 with 122000 miles in very good condition $3500 or best off er 716-581-1955

TRUCKS1977 CHEVROLET C 60 Bucket Lift Truck Only 70000 miles $4700 Call 716-595-2046

ClassiFiEDs


FORD LOUISVILLE 3208 CAT motor Runs and drives good Has 16rsquo fl at bed and Tandem axle $3000 716-595-2046

1984 CHEVY 3500 63000 miles 350 carbureted Runs great $1900 716-595-2046

FORD F SUPER DUTY TRUCK with Top Lift Basket Diesel 73 nonturbo Auto Trans 2 Wheel Drive Dually $2800 716-595-2046

1976 WATER TANKER TRUCK International Transtar 4300 412K miles 10-spd Fuller Trans Cummins 290 engine $7800 716-595-2046

1965 FORD C900 FIRE TRUCK Completely re-conditioned 43 feet Aerial Ladder Truck $7900 Call 716-595-2046

KNUCKLEBOOM W HYDRAU-LICS $2800 Will sell truck with it for extra $ Call 716-595-2046

INTL CEMENT MIXER TRUCK $6500 Call 716-595-2046

1998 CHEVY S-10 LS PICKUP 114K grey cap manual 5-speed 4 cyl 2WD bed liner new clutch $3100 716-763-1009

TRUCK FOR SALE 1998 F150 Ford Pickup-For Parts-new box-plus new tires amp other parts $1500 or best off er

VANS2 BUS VANS 1997 GMC Chev-rolet 3500 series $3750 each 716-595-2046

2003 ISUZU NPR HD For Parts Only 150000 miles 175 hp Automatic Call 716-595-2046

2001 FORD E350 SUPER DUTY 131000 miles Runs good $2500 716-595-2046

1992 FORD MARK III CUSTOM 88000 org miles never seen winters like new 7 pass to-tal tune-up Ready to travel A MUST SEE 716-965-2125

VEHICLE_ACCESSORIES730 CU FT TANKER TRAILER $8300 Call 716-595-2046

LARGE TOOL BOXES For full-size pickup trucks 716-484-4160

3 LARGE SEMI TRAILERS 3 trailers 48rsquo Clean titles $4000 each 716-595-2046

CARCO WINCH $1000 Call 716-595-2046

HYDRAULIC FIFTH WHEEL $950 Call 716-595-2046

8K 20 FT CRANE From water truck $1500 Call 716-595-2046

GARBAGE TRUCK BODY - 33YD $5000 716-595-2046

FORD 474 73 L ENGINE Diesel Engine Runs great $2800 716-595-2046

DETROIT SERIES 60 ENGINES 111 Liter Engine - $3000 127 Liter Engine - $3900 Call 716-595-2046

INTL BIG TRUCK ENGINES 444 E 73 power strokes - $1800 International 360 Engine - $2000 Call 716-595-2046

CUMMINS ENGINES FOR SALE 59L 12 Valve- $2300 83L Mechanical- $3100 N14 Me-chanical- $3200 M11 Select $3800 716-595-2046

CUMMINS 83 L ENGINE 24V electronic $4200 716-595-2046

DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046

CAT C-15 ENGINE WITH CORE 521205 miles Runs great $7500 Call 716-595-2046

MADENFORD SPRING amp AUTO do you need any add ons in-stalled hitches fi fth wheel set ups all repairs all vehi-cles 716-672-7242

ALLISON TRANSMISSION Mod-el MD3560 $2000 + $400 core charge (if applicable) 716-595-2046

CHEVY 454 ENGINE Throttle body 1990 Engine $500 716-595-2046

73 LITER VOLVO ENGINE 275 hp Engine Family YVTXH07350S $3500 Call 716-595-2046

CAT BIG TRUCK ENGINES CAT 3116 - $2400 CAT 3406 C - $3300 CAT 3406 E - $3995 CAT 3176 - $2800 Call 716-595-2046

24rsquo TRUCK BOX With side door Roll-up back door Translucent roof 101rdquo wide $1400 Call 716-595-2046

SCISSOR LIFT ASSEMBLY For Dump Truck $500 716-595-2046

EATON FULLER TRANSMIS-SION Model Number RTLOC-16909A-T2 $1900 with $1000 core charge (if appli-cable) 716-595-2046

CAR LIFT ALIGNMENT $1000 Call 716-595-2046

1982 DEUTZ ENGINE 6 cyl 160 hp Model BF6L913 $4500 Call 716-595-2046

DETROITDIESEL 6V71 ENGINE Turbo and Supercharged $3995 Call 716-595-2046

1990 CHEVY VORTEC ENGINE 43 Liter V6 $300 Call 716-595-2046

DETROIT SERIES 50 ENGINE 1995 yr Model 6047GK28 275-315 hp $3500 Call 716-595-2046

VARIETY OF MACK ENGINES Call 716-595-2046

TRUCK CAP CENTURY Brand high top 74rdquo x 60rdquo Fits most short bed trucks Mint- shape $200OBO 716-965-2125

ANTIQUESFOUNTAIN PENS I am inter-ested in buying your vintage Fountain Pens Call Jim for info 716-595-2161

MISCELLANEOUSFARM DISC Wanted Farm Disc 7 or 8 Foot 716-673-1240

CASH PAID FOR OLD military items and hunting items Guns Swords Helmets For-eign county uniforms etc Will buy complete collections Jim Schermerhorn - 326-2854

FEatUrED aDVErtisEr

INJUREDNo Fee Until We Win Your Case

314 Central AveDunkirk NY366-1036

509 N Main StJamestown NY488-0500

8274 N Main StEden NY992-9300

w w w c a m p b e l l s h e l t o n c o m

CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP

ampSimply toss all of your paper plastic cardboard cans and glass into one bin We take care of the rest It really is the easiest way to save money and the environment

Call today to begin your simple curbside Zero-Sort recycling and trash service (888) 475-0572 or visit us online at zerosortcom

ZERO-SORT HOW RECYCLING GETS DONEtrade

$2700month(PLUS TAX) 2 FREE

large carts

4007 Vineyard Drive Dunkirk NY bull 716-366-2275 bull midasnetsyncnet

Trust the Midas touchreg

Through May 1st - June 30th 2013MUST PURCHASE FOUR TIRES

REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000

Cooper Discoverer CTS

70000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY

$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000

Cooper Discoverer HT


SA

SB


Monday May 6

Adam R Murphy- Clymer

April M Shirley- Jame-stown

Sunday May 5

Salvatore J Cusimano- Sheridan

John Falcone Silver Creek

Jennie Lisciandro Foti- Jamestown

Oscar E Graham- Bemus Point

Gloria May Pearson-Jame-stown

Saturday May 4

Betty Ann Gaus Ark-wright

Claribel L Brumagin- Sil-ver Creek

Deborah Maracle- Catta-raugus

Sean K Lanning Jame-stown

Sophie Coyle Erickson- Lakewood

Marjorie Ann Uhlig- Frewsburg

Paul Marie Southwell- Warren PA

Sean K Lanning-Jame-stown

Carol Louise Neckers- Sherman

Friday May 3

William Eugene Avery-Jamestown

Thursday May 2

Delores M Kujawa- Fre-donia

Stephen J Paskuly- Gow-anda

James D Hall West El-licott

Douglas L Johnson-Bear Lake PA

Alfred Thieme French Creek

The book ldquoThe Five Languages of Loverdquo written in 2009 by Gary Chapman explained the different ways people give and receive love These ldquolanguagesrdquo include words of affi rmation acts of ser-vice receiving gifts quality time and physical touch The theory is that there is usually a preference in the ldquotypesrdquo of love we wish to receive and problems can arise in relationships when we love our partner in a way we want them to love us - and not in ways they actually need or which speak to them It was the authorrsquos experience that when this happens people may feel empty and un-wanted

The book affi rms what we all know- that intimacy and feeling loved is vital to human beings and the reverse - isolation (and its extreme form-solitary confi nement) is considered the cruelest of punish-ments Babies who have an innate need for physi-cal touch will experience what is called an ldquoinability to thriverdquo if they are left in their cribs and never held - even if all their other physi-cal needs have been met

While the intention was to improve relationships between couples Chap-manrsquos ldquolanguages of loverdquo principal can also apply to most every other relation-ship ndash including those with our kids friends and yes our mothers In honor of Motherrsquos Day herersquos is a guide to sending Mom love in ways that might speak best to her heart

To truly ldquogive from the heartrdquo requires knowing your Mom You probably have a sense of what makes her the happiest ndash is it just spending time with her

joining her in a hobby she enjoys helping her do a errand or letting her know how much she means to you Sometimes a card can voice those sentiments per-fectly for us but sometimes not A mom responding to affi rmation will appreciate being told you value her and all that she has done for you

Is she demonstrative with her feelings If thatrsquos the case a big hug coming from a small (or adult) child can speak volumes Calls and cards are nice but a Mom who appreci-ates ldquoquality timerdquo will feel your love best by simply spending time with her

We might think we need a special gift to give Mom but if what speaks to her heart are ldquoacts of servicerdquo then planting fl owers or helping her around the house or with some other task will mean the most to her Gifts are nice but sometimes itrsquos the intan-gible things that are most meaningful Growing up when I would ask my Mom what she would like for any given holiday she might say ldquo just be goodrdquo A gift would be so much easier was often my thought

That being said a pur-chased gift can also speak the language of love Has your Mom reacted posi-tively to this demonstration of love in the past If so this may be her ldquolanguage of loverdquo Just keep in mind the things she likes not what you think would be nice or what you think she needs when making your purchase

And remember whatever her language of love is- she will need to hear it all year round and not just on Motherrsquos Day

coMMUnity neWS

Submit Your NewsThe Chautauqua Star brings you the latest stories from across the region and we want to hear about the issues that matter to youThe part you play in making the news is very important Whether it is breaking news or a featured item your contribu-tion can make a differenceDeadlines For Print Submis-sionsTyped press releases andor emails are always ap-preciated The deadline for press release submission is Tuesdays 2 pm for the week of desired publication date

TABLE OF CONTENTSMAINPg 2-3 Community News

Pg 4 Women and Health

Pg 5 Community Star

Pg 6 Religion and Senior

Pg 7 Motherrsquos Day

Pg 8 Community News

Pg 9 Movies and Calendar

Pg 10 Regional Wanderer


Pg 11 Education



SPORTSPg 1-3 Local Sports

Pg 4 College Sports

Pg 5 Buffalo Sabres

Pg 6-7 Classifi eds


Part of theStar Media Group family

Locally owned and operatedthis media company believesin promoting celebrating and

advancing the positive aspectsof our community

For more information call(716) 366-9200 in Dunkirk or

(716) 338-0030 in JamestownVisit our online community web

portal at wwwstarnewsdailycom

PresidentDan Siracuse

dansiracusestar-mediagroupcom

Vice PresidentKristin Korn

kristinkornstar-mediagroupcom

Account Executives Jason Ferguson

jasonfergusonstar-mediagroupcom

Eric Kuhn

erickuhnstar-mediagroupcom

Managing Editor Patricia Pihl

patpihlstar-mediagroupcom

Sports EditorStefan Gestwicki

stefangestwickistar-mediagroupcom

News WriterScott Wise

scottwisestar-mediagroupcom

Art DirectorJennifer Pulver

jenniferpulverstar-mediagroupcom

Graphic DesignerPatrick Westin

patwestinstar-mediagroupcom

General Questionsamp Subscriptions

adminstar-mediagroupcom

Chautauqua County Humane Society Pet of the Week

Pets of the Week

2825 Strunk Road bull Jamestown 716-665-2209 cchsspcapetscom

C O M M E N T A R Y

Patricia PihlManaging Editorpatpihlstar-mediagroupcom

the Five languages of love and Motherrsquos Day

Contributed ArticleChautauqua County Department of Health

Chautauqua Lake Man-agement Commission (CLMC) Chautauqua County Department of Planning amp Economic Development (CCPED) Chautauqua County Department of Health (CCDOH) and Cornell University have announced that a second ldquoHomeowner Education Workshop on Improved Wastewater Management for Lakeshore Communitiesrdquo will be held Saturday May 11 from 9 am to 1 pm at Building A of the Hewes BOCES Center in Ashville Admis-sion is free

This workshop is designed to educate homeowners and private businesses as well as local state and federal offi cials on the importance of properly maintained wastewater treatment systems near lakes and waterways Dur-ing this workshop attend-ees will hear and interact with experts on how water-front septic systems might be a source of lake pollu-

tion and a potential human heath risk Septic systems that are not designed and maintained properly release nutrients that feed the weeds and algae in our waterbodies Depending on the location may even af-fect onersquos family if they are faulty and are too close to water wells Attendees can learn about proper system design and maintenance along with a strategy for how the County Health Department is proposing to modify lakefront septic sys-tem regulations to improve water quality

Presentations will be given by Jeff Diers (Chautauqua County Watershed Coor-dinator CCPED) on the status of the ldquoChautauqua Lake Total Maximum Daily Load for Phospho-rusrdquo Tom Cherry (Chau-tauqua Utility District) and Tom Carlson (N Chautauqua Lake Sewer District) on the ldquoTMDL Impacts and Solutions for Municipal Sewage Treat-ment Plantsrdquo Bob Eich-inger (Onsite Engineering LLC) on the ldquoFate and Transport of Phosphorus in Septic Systems amp Alterna-

tive and Enhanced Phos-phorus Removalrdquo George Barden (Canandaigua Lake Watershed Inspec-tor) on the ldquoAlternative Wastewater Technologies on Diffi cult Sitesrdquo and Bill Boria (Water Resources Specialist CCDOH) on the ldquoComparison of Four Septic System Manage-ment Programs for Lake-shore Communitiesrdquo Sri Vedachalam (Cornell University) and others will also provide professional expertise and advice dur-ing the workshop

This workshop is being made possible by Cornell University with funding support provided by the NYS Pollution Prevention Institute through a grant from the NYS Depart-ment of Environmental Conservation For more information contact Jeff Diers Chautauqua County Watershed Coordinator at (716) 661-8915 or Sri Ve-dachalam Cornell Univer-sity at (607) 254-7163 or visit httpwrieascornelleduNYSP2I_worskshopshtml

Wastewater ManagementWorkshop for lakeshore areas

workShop proviDeS upDaTe on CounTyrsquoS eFForTS To moDiFy lakeFronT SepTiC SySTem regulaTionS

This week we are featuring ldquoTundrardquo and ldquoAmberrdquo Tundra is a six-year-old husky mix She is really sweet and laid back but still likes to run a bit She likes at-tention and is a real social butterfl y She is available for a Senior-4-Senior adoption program Amber is the fi rst to say ldquohellordquo and likes to make friends She is a young girl that likes to play but is always ready for a good cuddle If you think that either of these great pets are a fi t for your family stop by the Strunk Road Adoption Center to meet them They are ready to move on to a furever home


NO

MA

TT

ER

WH

ER

E Y

OU

rsquoRE

GO

ING

WE

rsquoLL G

ET

YO

U T

HE

RE

FA

ST



nw

ww

dftcomm


ncnet

Hig

h Sp

eed Internet

three months F

RE

E

The cho

ice is yours

multip

le high sp

eed internet p

lans to fit yo

ur needs

GO

BR

OA

DB

AN

D P

LAN

512 Kbps dow

n | 256 kbps up W


onth

$1995mo

FRE

ED

OM

PLA

N15 M

bps down | 512 K

bps up W


$2795mo

FAM

ILY P

LAN

6 Mbps dow

n | 768 Kbps up

Wireless R

outer Included

$3795mo

MU

LTIME

DIA

PLA

N12 M

bps down | 768 K

bps upW


$4795mo

N


ers only with tw


ll speeds are U



ay apply

INFIN

ITY P

LAN

18 Mbps dow

n | 1 Mbps up

Wireless R

outer Included

$5495mo

STA

ND

ALO

NE

No P

hone Line Needed

Wireless R

outer Included

$3995mo

$4995m

o

Save even m

ore w

ith an Ad

vantage P

lan




tauqua County























$54999EA


$64988CLOSEOUT EA




hometown exclusive

hotbuy


$159999


$64999


$149999


$36999





May 1-312013

c

db

a



EX

TR

A10OFF


EX

TR

A15OFF


EX

TR

A20OFF



BUY MORE SAVE MORE





PLUS

EXTRA15OFF


LASTDAY

51213 20OFF

DYSONreg VACUUMS7



SAVE $100


UP TO


OFF

5PLUS

INSTANT SAVINGS9







NOBODYBEATS


LASTING DURABILITY


BEATS


LASTING

10


EX

TR

A1010OFFOFF


EX

TR

A1515OFFOFF


EX

TR

A2020OFFOFF


EX

TR

A

1

BUYMORESAVEMOREMORE





























Special SectionS

WOMENrsquoS SECTION






(ADHD)

































coMMUnity StaR


$781100

$15100 mo



$797500

$15400 mo


Sharp 4x475K Miles

$888600

$17200 mo

2008 KiaOptima LX


$899800

$17400 mo

2006 FordFusion SE


$958300

$18500 mo



$899600

$17400 mo

2008 SaturnVue XE





$626400

$12100 mo



$897800

$17400 mo



$680200

$13100 mo



$599200

$11600 mo


2004 FordFocus LX

$798800

$15400 mo



$785100

$15200 mo



$886400

$17100 mo



$589900

$11400 mo



$858900

$16600 mo

2006 DodgeDakota ST



Name

Address

Phone



MAY MADNESS SALE





679-1561















Special SectionS

SENIOR SECTION


WHYSuns OUThellip

the

Youarenrsquot





RELIGION SECTION






























(716) 965-2956








(716) 326-2107






(716) 326-2107




3426 Route 20 dunkirk | 672-8849















532-6282




Hosta and Daylilies

50 Off


OPEN DAILY




Huge Selection


BARNES GREENHOUSES

Visit Us On


















































716-326-6278or toll free 877-512-7307









MOVIE TIMES



Ongoing Events








484-7070

About Infi nity































745 pm 1030 pm







42 (PG-13)1230 pm 340 pm 635 pm 935 pm






















whatrsquos Cool

Gaming





Dining






Events


























wwwcwsrjcom









































































Adirondack waters












Jamestown Campus












RSVP 720-9122

Daniel C Josephson

WELCOME JIM






Dunkirk NY


Sales Coordinator







































45thAnnual




visit wwwclraacaorg















$1995 per month

permonth




FREEFREE











































also




GIFT CARDSAVAILABLE

$2299292292 99$2999



WHEN youyou

youyouyouyouyou

youyouyouyouyou


SPORTS





ContinUED on pG 2

ContinUED on pG 4

C O M M E N T A R Y


ContinUED on pG 2




scholarships











































































BackGet to






















the Chautauqua Star












tournament Details

(Submitted Photo)



third strike anyway
































win
































































the potential here























to me










BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB


NO

MA

TT

ER

WH

ER

E Y

OU

rsquoRE

GO

ING

WE

rsquoLL G

ET

YO

U T

HE

RE

FA

ST



nw

ww

dftcomm


ncnet

Hig

h Sp

eed Internet

three months F

RE

E

The cho

ice is yours

multip

le high sp

eed internet p

lans to fit yo

ur needs

GO

BR

OA

DB

AN

D P

LAN

512 Kbps dow

n | 256 kbps up W


onth

$1995mo

FRE

ED

OM

PLA

N15 M

bps down | 512 K

bps up W


$2795mo

FAM

ILY P

LAN

6 Mbps dow

n | 768 Kbps up

Wireless R

outer Included

$3795mo

MU

LTIME

DIA

PLA

N12 M

bps down | 768 K

bps upW


$4795mo

N


ers only with tw


ll speeds are U



ay apply

INFIN

ITY P

LAN

18 Mbps dow

n | 1 Mbps up

Wireless R

outer Included

$5495mo

STA

ND

ALO

NE

No P

hone Line Needed

Wireless R

outer Included

$3995mo

$4995m

o

Save even m

ore w

ith an Ad

vantage P

lan




tauqua County























$54999EA


$64988CLOSEOUT EA




hometown exclusive

hotbuy


$159999


$64999


$149999


$36999





May 1-312013

c

db

a



EX

TR

A10OFF


EX

TR

A15OFF


EX

TR

A20OFF



BUY MORE SAVE MORE





PLUS

EXTRA15OFF


LASTDAY

51213 20OFF

DYSONreg VACUUMS7



SAVE $100


UP TO


OFF

5PLUS

INSTANT SAVINGS9







NOBODYBEATS


LASTING DURABILITY


BEATS


LASTING

10


EX

TR

A1010OFFOFF


EX

TR

A1515OFFOFF


EX

TR

A2020OFFOFF


EX

TR

A

1

BUYMORESAVEMOREMORE





























Special SectionS

WOMENrsquoS SECTION






(ADHD)

































coMMUnity StaR


$781100

$15100 mo



$797500

$15400 mo


Sharp 4x475K Miles

$888600

$17200 mo

2008 KiaOptima LX


$899800

$17400 mo

2006 FordFusion SE


$958300

$18500 mo



$899600

$17400 mo

2008 SaturnVue XE





$626400

$12100 mo



$897800

$17400 mo



$680200

$13100 mo



$599200

$11600 mo


2004 FordFocus LX

$798800

$15400 mo



$785100

$15200 mo



$886400

$17100 mo



$589900

$11400 mo



$858900

$16600 mo

2006 DodgeDakota ST



Name

Address

Phone



MAY MADNESS SALE





679-1561















Special SectionS

SENIOR SECTION


WHYSuns OUThellip

the

Youarenrsquot





RELIGION SECTION






























(716) 965-2956








(716) 326-2107






(716) 326-2107




3426 Route 20 dunkirk | 672-8849















532-6282




Hosta and Daylilies

50 Off


OPEN DAILY




Huge Selection


BARNES GREENHOUSES

Visit Us On


















































716-326-6278or toll free 877-512-7307









MOVIE TIMES



Ongoing Events








484-7070

About Infi nity































745 pm 1030 pm







42 (PG-13)1230 pm 340 pm 635 pm 935 pm






















whatrsquos Cool

Gaming





Dining






Events


























wwwcwsrjcom









































































Adirondack waters












Jamestown Campus












RSVP 720-9122

Daniel C Josephson

WELCOME JIM






Dunkirk NY


Sales Coordinator







































45thAnnual




visit wwwclraacaorg















$1995 per month

permonth




FREEFREE











































also




GIFT CARDSAVAILABLE

$2299292292 99$2999



WHEN youyou

youyouyouyouyou

youyouyouyouyou


SPORTS





ContinUED on pG 2

ContinUED on pG 4

C O M M E N T A R Y


ContinUED on pG 2




scholarships











































































BackGet to






















the Chautauqua Star












tournament Details

(Submitted Photo)



third strike anyway
































win
































































the potential here























to me










BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB
























Special SectionS

WOMENrsquoS SECTION






(ADHD)

































coMMUnity StaR


$781100

$15100 mo



$797500

$15400 mo


Sharp 4x475K Miles

$888600

$17200 mo

2008 KiaOptima LX


$899800

$17400 mo

2006 FordFusion SE


$958300

$18500 mo



$899600

$17400 mo

2008 SaturnVue XE





$626400

$12100 mo



$897800

$17400 mo



$680200

$13100 mo



$599200

$11600 mo


2004 FordFocus LX

$798800

$15400 mo



$785100

$15200 mo



$886400

$17100 mo



$589900

$11400 mo



$858900

$16600 mo

2006 DodgeDakota ST



Name

Address

Phone



MAY MADNESS SALE





679-1561















Special SectionS

SENIOR SECTION


WHYSuns OUThellip

the

Youarenrsquot





RELIGION SECTION






























(716) 965-2956








(716) 326-2107






(716) 326-2107




3426 Route 20 dunkirk | 672-8849















532-6282




Hosta and Daylilies

50 Off


OPEN DAILY




Huge Selection


BARNES GREENHOUSES

Visit Us On


















































716-326-6278or toll free 877-512-7307









MOVIE TIMES



Ongoing Events








484-7070

About Infi nity































745 pm 1030 pm







42 (PG-13)1230 pm 340 pm 635 pm 935 pm






















whatrsquos Cool

Gaming





Dining






Events


























wwwcwsrjcom









































































Adirondack waters












Jamestown Campus












RSVP 720-9122

Daniel C Josephson

WELCOME JIM






Dunkirk NY


Sales Coordinator







































45thAnnual




visit wwwclraacaorg















$1995 per month

permonth




FREEFREE











































also




GIFT CARDSAVAILABLE

$2299292292 99$2999



WHEN youyou

youyouyouyouyou

youyouyouyouyou


SPORTS





ContinUED on pG 2

ContinUED on pG 4

C O M M E N T A R Y


ContinUED on pG 2




scholarships











































































BackGet to






















the Chautauqua Star












tournament Details

(Submitted Photo)



third strike anyway
































win
































































the potential here























to me










BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB


















coMMUnity StaR


$781100

$15100 mo



$797500

$15400 mo


Sharp 4x475K Miles

$888600

$17200 mo

2008 KiaOptima LX


$899800

$17400 mo

2006 FordFusion SE


$958300

$18500 mo



$899600

$17400 mo

2008 SaturnVue XE





$626400

$12100 mo



$897800

$17400 mo



$680200

$13100 mo



$599200

$11600 mo


2004 FordFocus LX

$798800

$15400 mo



$785100

$15200 mo



$886400

$17100 mo



$589900

$11400 mo



$858900

$16600 mo

2006 DodgeDakota ST



Name

Address

Phone



MAY MADNESS SALE





679-1561















Special SectionS

SENIOR SECTION


WHYSuns OUThellip

the

Youarenrsquot





RELIGION SECTION






























(716) 965-2956








(716) 326-2107






(716) 326-2107




3426 Route 20 dunkirk | 672-8849















532-6282




Hosta and Daylilies

50 Off


OPEN DAILY




Huge Selection


BARNES GREENHOUSES

Visit Us On


















































716-326-6278or toll free 877-512-7307









MOVIE TIMES



Ongoing Events








484-7070

About Infi nity































745 pm 1030 pm







42 (PG-13)1230 pm 340 pm 635 pm 935 pm






















whatrsquos Cool

Gaming





Dining






Events


























wwwcwsrjcom









































































Adirondack waters












Jamestown Campus












RSVP 720-9122

Daniel C Josephson

WELCOME JIM






Dunkirk NY


Sales Coordinator







































45thAnnual




visit wwwclraacaorg















$1995 per month

permonth




FREEFREE











































also




GIFT CARDSAVAILABLE

$2299292292 99$2999



WHEN youyou

youyouyouyouyou

youyouyouyouyou


SPORTS





ContinUED on pG 2

ContinUED on pG 4

C O M M E N T A R Y


ContinUED on pG 2




scholarships











































































BackGet to






















the Chautauqua Star












tournament Details

(Submitted Photo)



third strike anyway
































win
































































the potential here























to me










BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB













Special SectionS

SENIOR SECTION


WHYSuns OUThellip

the

Youarenrsquot





RELIGION SECTION






























(716) 965-2956








(716) 326-2107






(716) 326-2107




3426 Route 20 dunkirk | 672-8849















532-6282




Hosta and Daylilies

50 Off


OPEN DAILY




Huge Selection


BARNES GREENHOUSES

Visit Us On


















































716-326-6278or toll free 877-512-7307









MOVIE TIMES



Ongoing Events








484-7070

About Infi nity































745 pm 1030 pm







42 (PG-13)1230 pm 340 pm 635 pm 935 pm






















whatrsquos Cool

Gaming





Dining






Events


























wwwcwsrjcom









































































Adirondack waters












Jamestown Campus












RSVP 720-9122

Daniel C Josephson

WELCOME JIM






Dunkirk NY


Sales Coordinator







































45thAnnual




visit wwwclraacaorg















$1995 per month

permonth




FREEFREE











































also




GIFT CARDSAVAILABLE

$2299292292 99$2999



WHEN youyou

youyouyouyouyou

youyouyouyouyou


SPORTS





ContinUED on pG 2

ContinUED on pG 4

C O M M E N T A R Y


ContinUED on pG 2




scholarships











































































BackGet to






















the Chautauqua Star












tournament Details

(Submitted Photo)



third strike anyway
































win
































































the potential here























to me










BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB






(716) 965-2956








(716) 326-2107






(716) 326-2107




3426 Route 20 dunkirk | 672-8849















532-6282




Hosta and Daylilies

50 Off


OPEN DAILY




Huge Selection


BARNES GREENHOUSES

Visit Us On


















































716-326-6278or toll free 877-512-7307









MOVIE TIMES



Ongoing Events








484-7070

About Infi nity































745 pm 1030 pm







42 (PG-13)1230 pm 340 pm 635 pm 935 pm






















whatrsquos Cool

Gaming





Dining






Events


























wwwcwsrjcom









































































Adirondack waters












Jamestown Campus












RSVP 720-9122

Daniel C Josephson

WELCOME JIM






Dunkirk NY


Sales Coordinator







































45thAnnual




visit wwwclraacaorg















$1995 per month

permonth




FREEFREE











































also




GIFT CARDSAVAILABLE

$2299292292 99$2999



WHEN youyou

youyouyouyouyou

youyouyouyouyou


SPORTS





ContinUED on pG 2

ContinUED on pG 4

C O M M E N T A R Y


ContinUED on pG 2




scholarships











































































BackGet to






















the Chautauqua Star












tournament Details

(Submitted Photo)



third strike anyway
































win
































































the potential here























to me










BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB













































716-326-6278or toll free 877-512-7307









MOVIE TIMES



Ongoing Events








484-7070

About Infi nity































745 pm 1030 pm







42 (PG-13)1230 pm 340 pm 635 pm 935 pm






















whatrsquos Cool

Gaming





Dining






Events


























wwwcwsrjcom









































































Adirondack waters












Jamestown Campus












RSVP 720-9122

Daniel C Josephson

WELCOME JIM






Dunkirk NY


Sales Coordinator







































45thAnnual




visit wwwclraacaorg















$1995 per month

permonth




FREEFREE











































also




GIFT CARDSAVAILABLE

$2299292292 99$2999



WHEN youyou

youyouyouyouyou

youyouyouyouyou


SPORTS





ContinUED on pG 2

ContinUED on pG 4

C O M M E N T A R Y


ContinUED on pG 2




scholarships











































































BackGet to






















the Chautauqua Star












tournament Details

(Submitted Photo)



third strike anyway
































win
































































the potential here























to me










BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB


MOVIE TIMES



Ongoing Events








484-7070

About Infi nity































745 pm 1030 pm







42 (PG-13)1230 pm 340 pm 635 pm 935 pm






















whatrsquos Cool

Gaming





Dining






Events


























wwwcwsrjcom









































































Adirondack waters












Jamestown Campus












RSVP 720-9122

Daniel C Josephson

WELCOME JIM






Dunkirk NY


Sales Coordinator







































45thAnnual




visit wwwclraacaorg















$1995 per month

permonth




FREEFREE











































also




GIFT CARDSAVAILABLE

$2299292292 99$2999



WHEN youyou

youyouyouyouyou

youyouyouyouyou


SPORTS





ContinUED on pG 2

ContinUED on pG 4

C O M M E N T A R Y


ContinUED on pG 2




scholarships











































































BackGet to






















the Chautauqua Star












tournament Details

(Submitted Photo)



third strike anyway
































win
































































the potential here























to me










BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB















whatrsquos Cool

Gaming





Dining






Events


























wwwcwsrjcom









































































Adirondack waters












Jamestown Campus












RSVP 720-9122

Daniel C Josephson

WELCOME JIM






Dunkirk NY


Sales Coordinator







































45thAnnual




visit wwwclraacaorg















$1995 per month

permonth




FREEFREE











































also




GIFT CARDSAVAILABLE

$2299292292 99$2999



WHEN youyou

youyouyouyouyou

youyouyouyouyou


SPORTS





ContinUED on pG 2

ContinUED on pG 4

C O M M E N T A R Y


ContinUED on pG 2




scholarships











































































BackGet to






















the Chautauqua Star












tournament Details

(Submitted Photo)



third strike anyway
































win
































































the potential here























to me










BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB








wwwcwsrjcom









































































Adirondack waters












Jamestown Campus












RSVP 720-9122

Daniel C Josephson

WELCOME JIM






Dunkirk NY


Sales Coordinator







































45thAnnual




visit wwwclraacaorg















$1995 per month

permonth




FREEFREE











































also




GIFT CARDSAVAILABLE

$2299292292 99$2999



WHEN youyou

youyouyouyouyou

youyouyouyouyou


SPORTS





ContinUED on pG 2

ContinUED on pG 4

C O M M E N T A R Y


ContinUED on pG 2




scholarships











































































BackGet to






















the Chautauqua Star












tournament Details

(Submitted Photo)



third strike anyway
































win
































































the potential here























to me










BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB
































Adirondack waters












Jamestown Campus












RSVP 720-9122

Daniel C Josephson

WELCOME JIM






Dunkirk NY


Sales Coordinator







































45thAnnual




visit wwwclraacaorg















$1995 per month

permonth




FREEFREE











































also




GIFT CARDSAVAILABLE

$2299292292 99$2999



WHEN youyou

youyouyouyouyou

youyouyouyouyou


SPORTS





ContinUED on pG 2

ContinUED on pG 4

C O M M E N T A R Y


ContinUED on pG 2




scholarships











































































BackGet to






















the Chautauqua Star












tournament Details

(Submitted Photo)



third strike anyway
































win
































































the potential here























to me










BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB







































45thAnnual




visit wwwclraacaorg















$1995 per month

permonth




FREEFREE











































also




GIFT CARDSAVAILABLE

$2299292292 99$2999



WHEN youyou

youyouyouyouyou

youyouyouyouyou


SPORTS





ContinUED on pG 2

ContinUED on pG 4

C O M M E N T A R Y


ContinUED on pG 2




scholarships











































































BackGet to






















the Chautauqua Star












tournament Details

(Submitted Photo)



third strike anyway
































win
































































the potential here























to me










BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB












$1995 per month

permonth




FREEFREE











































also




GIFT CARDSAVAILABLE

$2299292292 99$2999



WHEN youyou

youyouyouyouyou

youyouyouyouyou


SPORTS





ContinUED on pG 2

ContinUED on pG 4

C O M M E N T A R Y


ContinUED on pG 2




scholarships











































































BackGet to






















the Chautauqua Star












tournament Details

(Submitted Photo)



third strike anyway
































win
































































the potential here























to me










BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB









































also




GIFT CARDSAVAILABLE

$2299292292 99$2999



WHEN youyou

youyouyouyouyou

youyouyouyouyou


SPORTS





ContinUED on pG 2

ContinUED on pG 4

C O M M E N T A R Y


ContinUED on pG 2




scholarships











































































BackGet to






















the Chautauqua Star












tournament Details

(Submitted Photo)



third strike anyway
































win
































































the potential here























to me










BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB








































































BackGet to






















the Chautauqua Star












tournament Details

(Submitted Photo)



third strike anyway
































win
































































the potential here























to me










BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB



the Chautauqua Star












tournament Details

(Submitted Photo)



third strike anyway
































win
































































the potential here























to me










BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB

















































the potential here























to me










BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB

BUSINESS_NOTICES



ENTERTAINMENT


MISCELLANEOUS











DIGITAL_CAMERAS


FULL_TIME_WANTED

















































CLASSIFIEDS





1-800-843-5175

$1000 Sign On Bonus











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB











































































AIR CHISEL $150 Call 716-484-4160




































































BOAT ANCHOR $19 (716)488-9094






ClassiFiEDs



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB



























DUMP TRUCK BOX $3000 716-595-2046




















FEatUrED aDVErtisEr






CAMPBELLSHELTON LLP





large carts




REBATE$7000

Cooper Zeon RS3-A

$8000

Cooper Zeon RS3-S

$8000



$6000

Cooper CS4 Touring


$6000



SA

SB

may 10, 2013 chautauqua star

Documents

northern chautauqua

north county baseballsoftball

new building

new roadway

new highway complying

county offi cials

new york state thruway

road crews