By Scott WiseEditor

October is Breast Cancer Aware-ness month. We spoke with Mike Porpiglia, the Senior Director for the Relay For Life Eastern Division, who let us know what the American Cancer Society is planning to do this month, and what services they have available to women, and men, who may be fi ghting or know someone dealing with breast cancer.

Star: For the month of October, is the American Cancer Society doing anything in particular?

Mike: We have our making strides against breast cancer walk on Sunday, Oct. 28 at Jamestown Community College. It’s open to the public and there is no regis-tration fee. Anybody that wants to come out and show his or her support is welcome too. We open registration at 8:30 a.m. and the walk will start at 10 a.m.

Star: How does the walk func-tion, like a Relay for Life?

Mike: People can still donate money. The difference between Relay and Strides is that Strides is a 5k (3.5 mile) walk, so it’s over and done with in a shorter time. They can do fl at donations, not per mile or per step.

Star: How many years has the Relay been going on?

Mike: In this area, this is the eighth year we’ve done it in Jame-stown. The event itself is up near

30 years.

Star: Is Making Strides specifi -cally for breast cancer?

Mike: It’s focused on raising funds that go to funding research that’s specifi c to breast cancer. The funds also go to the programs and services that we offer that support breast cancer survivors, such as our ‘Look Good, Feel Bet-ter’ program, where women who are diagnosed with cancer can meet with a licensed cosmetologist who will show them how to put makeup on, tell them what type

of makeup to use because their skin changes while they’re going through treatments. We also have a wig room up in Amherst for women who are losing their hair to get a wig free of charge. We are advocating for funding for breast cancer research in other areas as well as the funding for those that are uninsured and underinsured, making sure that there is a way for them to get screened so that they don’t have to go without medical attention. We invest more in breast cancer research than any other research and have played a

role in every major breakthrough with breast cancer research in recent history.

Star: Is there any reason that they invest more in breast cancer research?

Mike: By looking at the incident and mortality rates, we look to see where can we make biggest impact and save the most lives.

Star: We know that it affects men and women. What are some steps people can take to stay aware?

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By Katy WiseContributing Writer

Bob Johnston, a board mem-ber of the Chautauqua Coun-ty Historical Society, became interested in the old Jame-stown school buildings after discovering his love for col-lecting old post cards. “Well I started collecting postcards a long time ago,” said Johnston, “I just got a kick out of seeing things the way that they used to be, post cards were a way that I could see that.”

Although many may just dis-regard these pieces of history and throw them in the trash, they are a glance into the past for those who have a love for history. In order to collect these often under appreci-ated items, Johnston attends post card shows and antique shows, while also advertising

in the local ‘Pennysaver’ that he purchases old slides.

These buildings, including both the ones still standing, and the ones that can only be seen in post cards or pictures are certainly beautiful to look at, but the buildings are more than just an architectural interest.

A sign of economical growth and a growing community, they symbolize early Jame-stown’s prosperous reputation for development. In other towns there would still be many single-room schools, while Jamestown was starting to construct large multi-room schools in the late 1800’s.

“It’s like a lot of people who enjoy old cars from the fi fties,” says Johnston, “people enjoy seeing them now because they’re unique and you don’t

Jamestown’s 13 schoolhousesonCe sign of PRosPeRity, Remaining thRee now a sign of the Past

Twelve of Jamestown’s 13 original school houses, which also functioned as churches and community gathering places.

ContinueD on PG 13

making strides to end Breast CancerJamestown geaRs uP foR annual awaReness event

At the 2012 Making Strides walk in Jamestown are Wendy Ohnmeiss, volunteer & survivor and Jeannie Lewis, volunteer.

ContinueD on PG 6

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2 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013

Contributed Article

Edward Schintzius, a resident of Hanford Bay in the town of Hanover, has accepted the Democratic nomination for the position of Town Justice. Ed has worked in law enforcement for over 38 years, retiring as an investigator from the offi ce of the Niagara County District Attorney.

Ed has been married to his wife Laurie for 48 years. The Schintzius’ have 3 daughters and 5 grandchil-dren. Ed was a sergeant in the US Marine Corps and was discharged in 1968. He then joined the North Tonawanda Police De-partment and received his degree in Criminal Justice from Erie Community College. After 30 years of service, Ed retired as a detective. He then served two years in the US Mar-shall service at the Federal Court House in Buffalo, and culminated his career with 6 years as an inves-tigator for the Niagara County District Attorney.

During his years in law enforcement, Schintzius

was the recipient of many awards for his service. He received awards from the YWCA for investigating domestic violence cases, The Niagara County Child Advocacy Center for investigative work with Child Abuse, the FBI for collaboration on investi-gations, The US Border Patrol for investigating smuggling operations. He was awarded The Offi cer of the Year award by the North Tonawanda Police Department and the Out-standing Service Award from the Mayor of North Tonawanda.

Ed’s service to his commu-nity did not stop with his retirement. He is a Volun-teer with the Silver Creek Habitat for Humanity and does volunteer work with the Silver Creek Food Pan-try, remodeling, painting and doing the “ handyman work” at the Pantry.

An avid fi sherman, Ed is one of three community leaders in the campaign to dredge the Cattaraugus Creek. He and his col-leagues are determined to keep this fi shing treasure available for all future gen-erations to enjoy.

In accepting the Demo-cratic nomination, Mr. Schintzius stated “I believe the position of Town Justice is best served by a person of integrity, proven dedication to professional conduct, to fairness, decisiveness and ethics. I have consistently strived to be that kind of person.”

“When elected to serve, I will serve the Town of Ha-nover as I have served my entire career, with Knowl-edge, Understanding of the Law, and Fairness.

What do February 14, the third Saturday in October, September 7, the second Sunday in May, and the third Sunday in June all have in common?

They’re all, to some de-gree, what many classify as ‘Hallmark Holidays,’ or ‘Greeting Card Holidays.’ These ‘special’ days come about every year. Some are more popular than others, some bring joy and some bring heartache, but like it or not they are all succeed-ing at getting Americans to remember something they might otherwise forget.

To review, the days above are:

Valentine’s Day, Sweetest Day, Grandparents Day, Mother’s Day and Father’s Day, respectively.

I’ve heard it said, many times, that celebrating these holidays is a waste of time. Frequently, the argu-ment arises of “we should tell (fi ll in the appropri-ate person) how much we love them every day, not because some greeting card company told us to on that day.”

Well, that’s well and good. And in a perfect world that sentiment would ring true. We’d never have to celebrate a special day for our love, like St. Valentine’s Day, because we’d show our love to them all year round.

For that matter, then, let’s celebrate the birth of Christ year round and for-get about Christmas. Let’s celebrate the New Year for all 365 days of it, and forget the parties, lights and streamers.

The fact is that having these landmarks spotted throughout our year breaks up the mundane proper-ties that life too often takes on. Humans are creatures of habit. If we lived 365 in exactly the same manner, life would be incredibly boring.

However, I do agree that we ought to show love and honor for all these people year round. Leaving our spouses to wonder from February 15 until February 13 is a sure way to kill your

marriage. Likewise, a card once a year to Mom or Dad will probably not feel very appreciated.

Of course, the corporate companies that make a profi t from these holidays benefi t. Their enormous bank accounts pack on the pounds from another suc-cessful commercial season. But, that’s the capitalist way. Take it or leave it, it’s what we’ve got.

At the same time, though, what could it possibly hurt to let that special someone know that you appreciate him or her? My mother, who no doubt is reading this column, fi nds more joy in a card at Mother’s Day than just about any other gift during the year. A special macaroni card from that kindergarten student to Grandpa would make September 7 that much more special.

So, what I’m saying is, who cares if a big company profi ts because you went above and beyond? Great, tell the special people in your life that you love them year round. But on holi-days-that-aren’t-really-hol-idays, step it up. I’m pretty sure that, in 99% of cases, they’ll be more honored that you remembered them than hurt that you put an-other $30 in the Hallmark’s CEO’s gas tank.

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Chautauqua County Humane Society Pet of the Week

Pet of the Week

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C o m m e n t a R y

Hallmark Holidaystake it oR leave it?

October 2

Vernon G. Isaac Jr., Catta-raugus Indian Reservation

A. Roger Wennberg, Jame-stown

Antonina “Ann” Smith, Jamestown

Barbara R. Roth Abbey, Falconer

October 3

John R. Behm, Westfi eld

Herman A. Zebraski, Dunkirk

Catherine M. Erwin, Cher-ry Creek

Donald L. Kreutz, May-ville

October 4

Christine C. “Tienei” Sroda (nee Culver), Ham-burg

Beverly J. Dissell, Sinclair-ville

Josephine Cimino, Ham-burg

October 5

Dana M. Reimer Sr., Little Valley

Dakota J. Jimerson, Gow-anda

Josephine S. Taddio, Dunkirk

Jean E. Manhart, Ashville

Mary L. Shipherd, Ran-dolph

Raymond J. Luksch, Cherry Creek

Priscilla Joyce Elaine Anderson Thompson, Falconer

Nancy Larson, Jamestown

Josephine Cimino, Ham-burg

Kalab M. Wiltsie, Frews-burg

October 6

Patricia A. Fiegl, Dunkirk

Sharon M. Smith, Jame-stown

Martha T. “Petey” Price, Chautauqua

Corrine L. Flory, Jame-stown

Barbara A. DiCara, Fre-donia

Bryan D. King, Stow

Nina Anne Depas, Lake-wood

October 7

Grace E. Tallchief, Catta-raugus Indian Reservation

Bernard W. Elm, Sala-manca

October 8

Elaine Dombrowski, Dunkirk

schintzius to Run for Hanover town Justice

This week we are featuring “ Andy.” He is a super sweet four-month-old kitten that is as laid back as they come. He loves attention and would do well in any home. He has lived with other cats and been around dogs. If you could give Andy the second chance that he deserves, stop in at the Strunk Road Adoption Center and meet him. You will be glad you did.

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013 3

Contributed ArticleChautauqua County Visitor’s Bureau

Natural history and Amish culture are just two of the regional gems highlighted during the Colors of Chau-tauqua fall learning festival in Chautauqua County. Additional creative, culi-nary, and just-for-fun work-shops are offered through November.

Fall foliage and harvest season set a colorful and vibrant scene for vacation and lifelong learning in Western New York. Now in its second year, the Colors of Chautauqua fall learn-ing festival honors the rich natural and cultural heritage of the region with educational tours, culinary and craft workshops, and entertaining experiences.

Inspired by special places featured in the Natu-ral History Atlas of the Chautauqua-Allegheny Region, the Roger Tory Peterson Institute will offer a Natural Adventure Tour on Oct. 26 and celebrate the natural rhythm of life in the Chautauqua region. Exploring the area around Chautauqua Lake, par-ticipants will observe birds stopping to feed and rest during their annual epic journey from High Arctic breeding grounds to win-tering grounds on the East Coast. New York Audubon recognizes Chautauqua Lake as an Important Bird Area (IBA); the IBA Program recognizes places that are vital to birds and other biodiversity. The Natural Adventure Tour is

timed to observe migrat-ing waterfowl at their peak. Trip leaders will locate ducks, swans, geese, loons, and other birds and help participants see and iden-tify them too. According to Mark Baldwin, RTPI Director of Education, “to witness hundreds or even thousands of beautiful avian visitors on the lake is an unforgettable experi-ence, and it doesn’t matter whether this is your first or your hundredth time out to see them.”

Tour leaders, Dr. Terry Mosher, widely recognized as a top authority on bird-life in the region, and Mark Baldwin, will share their extensive knowledge and provide tips to enable stu-dents to keep discovering on their own. Transporta-tion will be provided along with the use of binoculars and spotting scopes and instruction in how to use them.

SUNY Fredonia’s Life-long Learning and Special Programs teams up with Carol Lorenc to offer two Amish tour experi-ences– an Amish Tour and Lunch and Holiday Shop-ping in Amish Country. The daylong experiences provide participants with a chance to meet members of the Old Order Amish community in the Leon/Cherry Creek area along New York’s Amish Trail. Stops include an Amish blacksmith, quilt shop, toy factory and bake stand followed by an Amish-style lunch at the Cherry Creek Inn Bed and Breakfast. Tour Guide Carol Lorenc

has twenty-five years of management experience focusing on community development and has been a principal in Amish Flair Tours for the past eight years. She lives in Cherry Creek and has a continuing commitment to the rural economy through tourism.

Additional experiences during the Colors of Chautauqua learning festival include Whiskies of the World, a beer pairing dinner, Brewer for a Day at Southern Tier Brewing Company, historic cem-etery tours in Jamestown and Fredonia, a vineyard walk, and several culinary and craft workshops.

Chautauqua County’s learning festivals have grown out of 139 year his-tory of vacation learning at Chautauqua Institution and other lakeside summer assemblies formed during the late nineteenth century. Workshops and classes are offered through local businesses and tourist at-tractions as well as through SUNY Fredonia’s Lifelong

Learning and Special Programs and Jamestown Community College’s Center for Continuing Education. Instructors are experienced educators, artists, professionals, or, in some cases, people who want to share a lifelong interest. Individual classes range in time and cost.

Descriptions of all the workshops offered dur-ing the Colors of Chau-tauqua can be found on the Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau website at www.tourchautauqua.com/colors-of-chautauqua.aspx. Chautauqua County is lo-cated in western New York State with New York’s larg-est grape growing region, five lakes, Victorian-era villages and Amish com-munities, and Lucille Ball’s hometown of Jamestown. For more information and a schedule of vacation learning events during the Colors of Chautauqua as well as throughout the year, call 1-866-908-4569 or visit www.tourchautauqua.com.

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Contributed Article

Current Councilman Kevin O’Connell is seeking reelection to a second four-year term on the Hanover Town Board. He has grate-fully accepted the endorse-ments of the Independence, Democratic and the Working Families Parties. According to O’Connell “Public Service is a privi-lege. I am honored and gratified to be the choice of such a wide spectrum of the community.”

O’Connell, a WNY native born in south Buffalo, has a degree in Political Science from Gannon Univer-sity and is a retired school

teacher whose career involved both special and alternative education.

He brings a wide variety of life experiences to the table. A former small busi-ness owner, he also has a past history of community involvement in service or-ganizations, church groups, fraternal organizations and teacher associations. He has displayed leadership roles in all these areas of in-volvement. Mr. O’Connell feels these experiences have provided him with the abil-ity to achieve positive out-comes while working with a wide variety of people with special interests and to display the leadership skills

necessary to tackle difficult problems.

Our community faces many difficult challenges. Among them are property tax relief, loss of businesses, the need for appropriate development, all saddled with a decreasing popula-tion. We have two villages within our town that need our cooperation and as-sistance to achieve their individual goals. But the biggest challenge to any local government is how to make government acces-sible while balancing the size of government with the financial limitations of its taxpayers.

Our present Town Board is

made up of members of dif-ferent political parties and divergent backgrounds. Any of the success our town board has achieved is a di-rect result of our teamwork and our ability to achieve consensus while respecting our divergent viewpoints. I am seeking reelection to this office because I want to continue in this process of finding solutions to the evolving problems our community faces.

Kevin also enjoys his time working at Holiday Valley Ski Resort in the winter and Tri-County Country Club in the summer. He re-sides in Hanford Bay with his wife Mary Fran.

Councilman Kevin o’Connell seeking Re-election

Contributed ArticleChautauqua County Visitors Bureau

The Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau treated the volunteers that staff the Information Window at the Chautauqua Lake Rest Area on I–86 in the Town of Ellery to a special lun-cheon recently at the new Grape Discovery Center in Westfield.

According to Michael Barnes, Manager of the Rest Area Information Center, the grape industry in the Lake Erie Region is

a large part of the material distributed at the Center. Andrew Nixon, Executive Director of the Visitors Bu-reau and Michael Barnes were pleased to invite the many dedicated volun-teers to see the new facility located just west of West-field and to learn about the grape region.

Mackenzie Cady, Manager of the Grape Discovery Center and Andrew Du-fresne, Exhibits and Dis-plays Chair, spoke about the planning of the Center and all that is available to visitors stopping to learn about the rich heritage of

the Lake Erie grape region. The 2013 grape harvest is now underway, and be-ing the oldest and largest Concord grape growing region in the World, there is a great deal of activity taking place in the Region. The volunteers toured the exhibit area following the luncheon and many went on to explore the beautiful landscape of the Lake Erie grape region.

The Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau manages the Rest Area Informa-tion Center seven days a week throughout the year. Many of the volunteers are

Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) mem-bers and greet tourists and travelers providing a vast assortment of information from area businesses and organizations. At the end of 2012 more than 23,000 Chautauqua County Visitors Guides had been distributed from the site.

For more information about the Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau and volunteering at the Chautauqua Lake Rest Area Information Center, call 716-357-4569.

i-86 Rest Area Volunteers Attend Luncheon at the Grape Discovery Center

Regional tours Highlight Colors of Chautauqua Fall Learning Festival

A pair of Hooded Mergansers, one of the many species of waterfowl that may be seen on Chautauqua Lake during fall migration. Photo by Twan Leenders.

4 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013

Contributed ArticleFrewsburg Rest Home

Real estate agents say it’s all about the location. And for the Frewsburg Rest Home, 106 West Main Street in Frewsburg is the perfect location. “It’s great

being a part of village life,” says Steve Sischo, owner. “We try as much as pos-sible to take advantage of all the village has to offer.”

Dennis Bechmann the Home’s administrator, found a resource just down the block at the VSK emporium. One day, while

doing a little antiquing at Kit ‘N Kaboodle, which is located in the VSK Empo-rium. He asked the owner, Kitty Scholeno if he could borrow some items for a program with the Home’s Men’s Group. Kitty was only too willing to comply.

“I told Dennis that he could take any items he thought the residents would enjoy.” Pat Harvey, a volunteer and former em-ployee of the Home, assists the men.

“Generally, the elderly en-joy reminiscing and talking about the past, says Har-vey. “An object can often jog memories and start a discussion of the way things were.” In addition, the Home’s residents enjoy the challenge of naming items from the past and explain-ing how they were used.

“I thought that I had stumped the men for sure,” said Bechmann, “but they named every item I brought, including a rusty barb wire reel and chrome pieces from an old parlor

stove.”

Not wanting the men to get away with anything, the Home’s Red Hatters “booked” their administra-tor for September’s meet-

ing. “When I saw Dennis with his cart load of farm implements, I knew that the Red Hatters would enjoy a similar presenta-tion.” said Jean Trisket, resident. “I doubt that he

will be able to stump us with any household items.” she added.

The women passed with fl ying colors, successfully naming every item.

sPeCiAL seCtionsRELIGION SECTION

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Keeping the Faith

Rev. Michael LokietekFamily Church Fredoniafcfredonia.org

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Dear Pastor, does God care about material things?

(Part 3)

I would like to continue answer-ing your question by asking, “Is it God’s will for us to be blessed with material things?” Before I get started on today’s answer, I feel the need to reiterate that money and possessions are not evil in themselves. To God, it’s our motives and attitudes con-cerning wealth that are impor-tant. What we share today does not cancel out the warnings in the Bible about covetousness or greed. The Bible declares that it is God’s

desire to bless His children with wealth but He also desires for them to have a spiritually mature attitude towards these blessings.

In Matthew 6:33, Jesus said, “But seek fi rst the kingdom of God, and His righteousness; and all these things shall be added to you.” In the verses previous to this scripture (Matthew 6:25-32), Jesus admonished us not to be worried or focus our attention on material things. He didn’t say that want-ing these things is bad…but that it shouldn’t be our primary focus! Jesus said in verse 32 that God knows that you need material things to live (i.e. money, food,

clothes). In these verses Jesus gave us the secret to having our needs supernaturally supplied by God. The secret is to seek and worship Him with honor and reverence in church and in our daily lives. When we put God fi rst in our lives and focus our minds and hearts on Him and His will, He will provide us with the things we need…His way!

Another scripture that comes to mind is Philippians 4:19 which tells us, “God shall supply all your needs according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus.” Notice that in both references the Bible says all! Having all means “nothing

lacking or missing.” It also tells us where the supply comes from…Him! God is a good God who desires that we come to Him with our needs so that He can be our provider and take care of us as His children. He has promised in His Word that whatever we ask for, whatever we need…He will give it because of His great desire to take care of us (Matthew 7:7-11) as our Father!

Next week we will see that God not only wants our own needs met, but He wants us to have extra provisions in order to bless others in need!

The Humility of Christ

The defi nition of promotion and increase in today’s world seems to include mandatory self-exaltation and cut throat tactics. Many people do not feel they can be used in a signifi cant way unless it includes promoting oneself. But does that kind of promotion have eternal impact? Of course it does not. Promotion that does not hap-pen at the hands of Godly humil-ity is not promotion at all.

Jesus Christ was sent from the Throne of God to secure salva-tion for a depraved human race. To accomplish this unparalleled feat, He would have to “take upon Himself fl esh and blood” and “taste death for every man.” (Hebrews 2:9,14) That was the greatest assignment ever put upon a person living within a human

body. It would be easy to imagine that Christ could have and should have instantly been put on the greatest throne Earth could offer. But is that what happened?

Philippians 2:5-7 says, “Let this mind be in you that was also in Christ Jesus: Who, being in the form of God thought it not rob-bery to be equal with God, but MADE HIMSELF OF NO REPUTATION and took upon Himself the form of a servant and was made in the likeness of men.” This is the ultimate example of humility. The King of the uni-verse arrived upon the planet that He designed and sought to excel in the hidden things of life. The One who engineered every element and every law of physics was now off His throne and in a regular household. The Archi-

tect of the cosmos and the Mas-termind of the oceans was now going to spend the fi rst 30 years of His life submitting to imperfect parents and civil authorities. The One who built the foundations of Heaven was now going to work in his dad’s carpentry business. The builder of forests was now build-ing tables. The Great Physician, who attached every tendon and designed every neurological cell in the human body, is now carving spindles for wooden chairs. For 30 years the Miracle Man was living in excellence with zero recogni-tion before He ever performed one miracle. That is worth noting.

Why didn’t Jesus arrive on the scene with great pomp and pro-claim Himself King instantly? This is the reason: God has ordained all human fl esh to be

eternally promoted if and only if humility is present. Jesus had to submit to this plan as well. And if Christ could only be exalted after humility, why do we think we would be exempt?

Philippians 2:3 says, “Let nothing be done through strife and vain-glory but in lowliness of mind…” Vainglory is when you try to promote yourself by demanding recognition and visibility. Vainglo-ry is selfi sh ambition that believes your talents are of greater worth than your humble character. Low-liness of mind is when you delight in the excellent completion of a task regardless of the visibility that task brings to you. The benefi t from selfi sh ambition will die with your body, but humble excellence in all things lasts for eternity.

Reminiscing at the Frewsburg Rest Home

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013 5

Contributed ArticleAudubon Center and Sanctuary

If you love to find a use for worn items instead of

throwing them away, the Audubon Center & Sanctu-ary has a wonderful oppor-tunity for you.

On Saturday, Oct. 26, from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., Audubon is presenting an Upcycled Braided Rug Workshop. Participants will learn how to make a braided rug from repur-posed wool clothing.

Repurposing was once a daily part of life. In this workshop you will learn briefly how to disassemble old wool clothes and blan-kets and prepare them to make a wool rug -- a simple skill that results in beautiful rugs.

You will create a 14” round chair pad rug, and the techniques you learn can be used to create larger and oval-shaped rugs.

All materials will be pro-vided in a kit and are yours to take home. This includes prepared wool strips in three colors (first come gets first choice), thread, and a hand-made lacing needle. You need only bring a pair of sharp cloth-cutting scis-sors, a tote to carry your rug, and lunch. Sewing machines will be provided, but no previous sewing skills are needed.

You will learn how to finish the rug, so you can take it home and complete it

there, if necessary. When back home, you can extend the skills you acquire in the workshop to make larger wool rugs or use other materials to make braided rugs.

Instructor Diana Hatfield is a self-taught rug maker. In over six years, she has created more than 50 rugs, the largest being a 7-foot round. At community fairs she has taken best-in-show as well as other ribbons for her work.

Class size is limited. The fee of $32 or $24 for Friends of the Nature Center includes all materi-als. Special pricing for this workshop is possible thanks

to a grant from the Cornell Cooperative Extension. Audubon will provide cof-fee and tea for BYO lunch.

Reservations with payment are required by Monday, Oct. 21: call (716) 569-2345 or use the on-line form by clicking through the Program Listing at http://jamestownaudubon.org.

Audubon education pro-grams are made possible in part through funding from the Carnahan Jack-son Foundation, the Jessie Smith Darrah Fund, the Holmberg Foundation, the Hultquist Foundation and the Johnson Foundation.

The Audubon Center &

Sanctuary is at 1600 Riv-erside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren, Penn-sylvania.

To learn more about Audubon and its many programs, call (716) 569-2345 or visit www.jame-stownaudubon.org.

By Daniel MeyerContributing Writer

Continuing to follow their mission of enabling visu-ally impaired people to be active members of their community and to provide education and services to prevent vision loss, CBA Vision Rehabilitation Services remains one of the community gems of our region.

Formerly known as Chau-tauqua Blind Association, the organization offers top-notch services that include low vision rehabilitation, pre-school vision screenings and general advocacy and education. Assisting indi-viduals with visual impair-ments in Chautauqua and Cattaraugus counties since 1921, services are provided at home, at work sites and in educational settings.

“We work with many people with vision reha-bilitation by doing initial home visits or meet with them at their place of work or their school,” says Lisa Goodell, who serves as executive director. “We serve approximately 275 to 300 people every year for some form of vision reha-bilitation and last year we provided free screenings for

1,860 preschool students.”

Vision rehabilitation is provided to help those with severe vision loss remain safe, independent and productive. A vision reha-bilitation teacher instructs each individual by using techniques and, if needed, adaptive equipment that will assist them with their dailiy living skills. Train-ing is provided to help each client learn how to cook in the kitchen and handle financial tasks such as paying bills and balancing their checkbook, as well as learn how to safely enjoy recreational activities and handle basic medical and personal needs. Provid-ing equipment that will assist with magnification for reading is also part of vision rehabilitation.

CBA Vision Rehabilitation Services conducts vision screenings for preschool aged children with the goal of identifying vision problems for referral to an eye specialist for treatment, an important process since it is estimated that ap-proximately 80 percent of early learning takes place through sight.

Early vision screening be-fore a child learns to read and write, along with eye safety educational informa-

tion, is a great beginning to a lifetime of healthy vision. The ultimate goal is to detect and treat eye condi-tions early.

“When these kids are just three and four years old, if they are not seeing normally, that needs to be addressed,” says Goodell. “That being said, most kids don’t know or under-stand or can’t fully com-prehend that they have a vision problem. With these screenings, we are finding and correcting problems early on by identifying things like the existence of a lazy eye, the need for glasses and other early vi-sion problems that can be corrected.”

The organization in con-stantly evolving and adding

new types of services and training.

“I am available to do in-service educational and informational trainings,” says Goodell. “The new-est training I am currently developing is called ‘Do you see what I see?’ It is a vision simulation training program where partici-pants wear vision simula-tors while they perform both simple and instrumen-tal daily living activities. The use of these simulators provide our staff with a unique hands-on learning experience, giving them the advantage of seeing and experiencing things through the eyes of some-one experiencing a visual impairment. In addition to promoting growth of staff toward being active and

understanding learners, our low vision simulation training will be used to challenge staff and em-ployees to use their creativ-ity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills. It should be fun!”

CBA Vision Rehabilitation Services is a United Way Agency that holds fundrais-ers throughout the year, including their annual “Dining in the Dark” event every March. Excitement is currently building for the “Stay-Cation” raffle fund-raiser, where tickets will be sold starting November 15 for two prizes: a gourmet dinner for two prepared by a local chef, a reflexology massage, fresh flowers and wine all delivered to your

home; and a professional house cleaning.

“Our goal is to keep people active, independent and safe in their community,” says Goodell. “If some-one is legally blind, we do house calls. If they are not legally blind but still need help, they can come to us for assistance. I am very excited about the vision rehabilitation work we do as well as the free vision screening services we pro-vide for the community.”

For more information about CBA Vision Reha-bilitation Services, includ-ing how you can purchase “Stay-Cation” raffle tickets, visit their website at www.chautauquablind.org or call 716-664-6660.

Community stAR

Contributed ArticleJoe Siperek

The Southern Tier Classic Car Club and Scott’s Peek & Peak Ski resort will, this year, be hosting their 16th annual car show located on Olde Road outside Findley Lake. This rain or shine event will take place this Sunday, Oct. 13.

Estimated to be one of the largest shows in the New York Southern Tier, it often exceeds 650 cars, trucks, and motorcycles from Canada, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia. Vehicle registration begins at 9 a.m. with a $5 entry fee per show vehicle. The first 300 vehicles receive a free dash plaque.

4 p.m. brings the show to a close with the awarding of trophies and a drawing of prize tickets. The proceeds from this event benefits Shriner’s Hospital for Chil-dren in Erie, Pa. and repre-sentatives from the hospital will be on hand to meet the public. Additional informa-tion can be obtained by calling 716-763-8659 or 716-763-6963.

Annual Benefit Car

show

The Humility of Christ

The definition of promotion and increase in today’s world seems to include mandatory self-exaltation and cut throat tactics. Many people do not feel they can be used in a significant way unless it includes promoting oneself. But does that kind of promotion have eternal impact? Of course it does not. Promotion that does not hap-pen at the hands of Godly humil-ity is not promotion at all.

Jesus Christ was sent from the Throne of God to secure salva-tion for a depraved human race. To accomplish this unparalleled feat, He would have to “take upon Himself flesh and blood” and “taste death for every man.” (Hebrews 2:9,14) That was the greatest assignment ever put upon a person living within a human

body. It would be easy to imagine that Christ could have and should have instantly been put on the greatest throne Earth could offer. But is that what happened?

Philippians 2:5-7 says, “Let this mind be in you that was also in Christ Jesus: Who, being in the form of God thought it not rob-bery to be equal with God, but MADE HIMSELF OF NO REPUTATION and took upon Himself the form of a servant and was made in the likeness of men.” This is the ultimate example of humility. The King of the uni-verse arrived upon the planet that He designed and sought to excel in the hidden things of life. The One who engineered every element and every law of physics was now off His throne and in a regular household. The Archi-

tect of the cosmos and the Mas-termind of the oceans was now going to spend the first 30 years of His life submitting to imperfect parents and civil authorities. The One who built the foundations of Heaven was now going to work in his dad’s carpentry business. The builder of forests was now build-ing tables. The Great Physician, who attached every tendon and designed every neurological cell in the human body, is now carving spindles for wooden chairs. For 30 years the Miracle Man was living in excellence with zero recogni-tion before He ever performed one miracle. That is worth noting.

Why didn’t Jesus arrive on the scene with great pomp and pro-claim Himself King instantly? This is the reason: God has ordained all human flesh to be

eternally promoted if and only if humility is present. Jesus had to submit to this plan as well. And if Christ could only be exalted after humility, why do we think we would be exempt?

Philippians 2:3 says, “Let nothing be done through strife and vain-glory but in lowliness of mind…” Vainglory is when you try to promote yourself by demanding recognition and visibility. Vainglo-ry is selfish ambition that believes your talents are of greater worth than your humble character. Low-liness of mind is when you delight in the excellent completion of a task regardless of the visibility that task brings to you. The benefit from selfish ambition will die with your body, but humble excellence in all things lasts for eternity.

Help And support For the Visually impairedResidents in Chautauqua and CattaRaugus Counties have aCCess to vision Rehabilitation seRviCes

Dining in the dark is an annualfundraising event held by the Chautauqua Blind Association

Contributed ArticleOffice of Catharine Young

Senator Catharine Young (R,C,I-Olean) announced that Governor Cuomo has signed legislation passed by the State Legislature this year that officially affirms the name change of the Chautauqua Wine Trail to the “Lake Erie Wine Country Trail,” the group’s preferred title for market-ing and promotional efforts since 2010.

Following the passage of Senate Bill 3923B/Assem-bly Bill 5721B this year, the legislation sponsored by Senator Young and Assem-blyman Andrew Goodell (R,C-Chautauqua) was then delivered to the Gov-ernor and has now been signed into law.

“This law will grow eco-nomic opportunities and

more prosperity for our region. Including ‘Lake Erie’ in the trail’s title will enhance broader marketing and branding of the region for tourism, recreation, and commercial efforts. Everyone will be reminded that while enjoying our wineries and vintners, the recreational opportunities provided by Lake Erie are also close at hand, mak-ing our region an ideal vacation destination with a multitude of activities and attractions,” said Senator Young.

“The Lake Erie Wine Country Trail highlights the largest concord grape growing area in the nation along with our historic and unique villages, lakes, unspoiled woods and farmland from Silver Creek to Harborcreek, Pennsyl-vania,” said Assemblyman Goodell. “Since its cre-ation in 2000, the trail has

continued to grow and now includes 24 world class win-eries. With this re-branding of the Chautauqua Wine Trail – now the Lake Erie Wine Country Trail – we are able to implement a joint marketing program with our friends and neighbors in Pennsylvania, bringing national attention to these great resources and spurring economic success for farms, vineyards and all businesses across Chautau-qua County. In addition to our own marketing efforts, we will now also benefit from the marketing efforts of the Pennsylvania winer-ies, thereby making the entire region even more attractive as a destination.”

The name ‘Lake Erie Wine Country Trail’ effectively poises this wine trail, with its unique combination of Western New York and Northwestern Pennsylvania wineries situated amongst

30,000 acres of beautiful vineyards along the shores of Lake Erie, to be recog-nized nationally and inter-nationally as a significant wine region, according to President Robert Mazza and former President and Board Member Jennifer Johnson of Lake Erie Wine Country.

The Chautauqua Wine Trail was incorporated in 2000 with just a handful of Chautauqua County wineries. By 2005, the trail had grown to include win-eries in Pennsylvania and adopted the name “Chau-tauqua-Lake Erie Wine Trail.” Since 2010, “Lake Erie Wine Country” has been the preferred title for promotional efforts as the region has grown to offer two-dozen wineries along over 40 miles of coastal scenery.

This legislation’s adop-

tion will now officially and legally adopt the name change, as State law will be amended to recognize the wine trail along U.S. Route 20 from Interstate 90’s Exit 61 near Ripley to Route 5 in Silver Creek as the “Lake Erie Wine Country Trail.”

“I commend the New York Wine and Grape Foundation’s Chairman of the Board Harold Smith, Jennifer Johnson, Robert Mazza, and everyone at the Board of Lake Erie Wine Country for their devo-tion to promoting our wine country and for their ideas on how to better market ourselves. This name-change is another step in their wonderful work mak-ing more people aware of all that we have to offer in our region,” said Senator Young.

senator young Announces signing of LegislationPromoting Lake erie wine Country tourism

Claw offiCially Renames the Chautauqua wine tRail the “lake eRie wine CountRy tRail”

Audubon Presenting upcycled Braided Rug workshop

The Audubon Center & Sanctuary is presenting an Upcycled Braided Rug Workshop on Saturday, Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

6 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013

Mike: Well with just about any disease, we always talk about making sure that you’re active and are eating healthy and getting exer-cise. Don’t smoke. Those are the basics no matter what disease, they’re good tips. But, for women we rec-ommend that any woman over the age of 50 be screened for breast cancer

on a yearly basis. If they are doing a self-exam at home and notice something, talk to their doctor immediately, don’t wait. Make sure that your doctor is scheduling that mammogram for you on a regular basis. Be aware of your body. If something is changing or doesn’t feel right, get to the doctor right away. If you have a history

of breast cancer, try to be more proactive and follow up. If you have a relative that was diagnosed at 40, talk to your doctor about getting screened at 30.

For more information on the American Cancer Society, or on the Mak-ing Strides campaign, visit www.makingstrides.acsev-ents.org.

By Dodi Kingsfi eldContributing Writer

To survive breast cancer, one has to fi ght, fi ght for their life against an enemy unseen with such severe treatment that makes a per-son sick and often wonder-ing why they are fi ghting, but fi ghting nonetheless. While it may not seem obvious at the time, there is life after breast cancer and it’s a life that is nothing like life before breast cancer. Surviving breast cancer changes you in ways that only survivors can describe.

After the initial shock and anxiety of a cancer di-agnosis, the need to fi ght kicks into high gear if one intends to beat the enemy. A diagnosis has no guar-antee, but how a patient approaches the disease and with an attitude that it can be beat defi nitely affects the outcome of the treat-ments. As one long-term survivor states, “Attitude is 90% or more. Good treat-ment won’t do any good if you take a fatalistic view-point.” By taking a strong

stance to beat breast cancer and win, a person can en-dure the chemo, radiation or surgery necessary for a successful cancer treatment plan and not give in before the fi ght is even over.

As a woman, moth-er or wife, we often fulfi ll multiple roles for multiple people, taking care of oth-ers and their needs while ours take a back seat for a while. As a woman, mother or wife diagnosed with breast cancer, the back seat is nowhere to stay. Survi-vors are adamant when they say that in order to continue, one must give themselves “permission to be selfi sh” for a change. Family members are often blind to the sacrifi ces of the matriarch and women often sacrifi ce without ever making a fuss. While fi ghting breast cancer and afterward, a woman has to be selfi sh and think only of herself is she wants to survive. No one is going to do it for her, it has to be her main priority and her family needs to understand that it is not all about them. It’s about her, the woman with breast cancer that’s going to beat this thing and live to tell about it.

The act of fi ghting and surviving breast cancer ul-timately changes a woman, physically, spiritually and emotionally. She must be ready for those changes and be able to deal with

those changes that will face her on a daily basis. Physically, her hair may fall out or grow back a dif-ferent texture or color, her skin tones can change and become sensitive, and her strength can be weakened or compromised. Spiritu-ally, she could be beaten as her purpose and existence have been challenged by what often appears like the luck of the draw as a random victim of breast cancer. Her solid belief sys-tem may now have fl aws, unexplained direction or its foundation rocked to the core. Emotionally, a woman possesses multiple facets and some may mani-fest that were always buried or suppressed that now appear with shock and awe and determination. Life before breast cancer seems so blasé, life after breast cancer is raw, edgy and on the precipice of instinc-tual behavior. It changes a woman, and she, as well as her loved ones, should be aware that it will.

Joining the fi ght to take back one’s health becomes crucial to long term breast cancer survival. After expe-riencing a negative health event like breast cancer and the required treatment, it could be easy to give in to the disease and let nature and medicine run their course. But survivors move on, they don’t give in and they take control of the fi ght. Creating and partici-

pating in a survival health plan is one way to begin taking charge of one’s health again, in a positive way. Survivors need to gain back strength, fl ex-ibility and general health fi tness in order to beat the cancer and ensure that it stays in remission. They have to take care of their bodies from the inside out by making conscious deci-sions regarding diet, fi tness regimen and even stress. Maintaining and reducing stress factors are critical to breast cancer survival. Survivors may fi nd that major changes in their life are necessary in order to effectively minimize stress, either due to work, family,

relationships or other fac-tors. Fighting breast cancer puts these things into perspective and the need to survive breast cancer drives a woman to address them.

Fighting and surviving breast cancer is not a strug-gle to experience alone. Asking for help may not be in a woman’s nature, but many breast cancer survi-vors stress the importance of being able to. Beating breast cancer means facing your demons, your limita-tions, your boundaries and acknowledging them. In order to survive, one cannot be a martyr and do it alone. Accept the offers of housecleaning once a

week, occasional meals for the family or an offer to go grocery shopping. Lean on the support and love of family, friends, coworkers and others who truly want to help in whatever way possible. Join a support group or wellness group focused on assisting cancer survivors and share your challenges and experiences.

Surviving breast cancer, or any disease, is a second chance at life. Make it a good one and don’t ever forget to celebrate the fact that you’ve kicked cancer in the behind and won! It’s a battle worth fi ghting for, the battle to survive.

BReAst CAnCeR AwARenessHEALTH SECTION

WOMEN’S SECTION

Contributed ArticleWCA Hospital

For a third year in a row, WCA Hospital is spear-heading a local effort to raise awareness of breast cancer in conjunction with National Breast Cancer Awareness Month in Oc-tober. The WCA Family and community members participated in a, “Pink Ribbon Tree Hanging Cer-emony” by tying their own personalized pink ribbon—signed by the person they

were paying tribute to—in honor or memory of someone diagnosed with breast cancer around the tree on the front lawn of WCA Hospital at 207 Foote Avenue. Adorned with pink ribbons and pink lights, the tree will serve as a month-long reminder of the friends, neighbors and loved ones whose lives have been touched by breast cancer disease. “It is very reassuring to see these pink ribbons every year,” said Kim Torrey, a breast

cancer survivor, employed at WCA. “It is a simple yet important reminder to get your annual mam-mogram.” For free book-marks, shower cards or educational pamphlets on What You Should Know About Breast Cancer, contact Toni DeAngelo, R.N., WCA Hospital Com-munity Health & Wellness Director at (716) 664-8677. To schedule your an-nual mammogram, call the Center For Imaging at WCA at (716) 664-8448.

wCA ties it up in “Pink”

Life After Breast Cancer

Making the change from fi ghting for one’s life to taking back one’s health is critical to surviving cancer since it reinforces and builds healthy habits, positive thinking and a strong body and mind.

Contributed Article

G&P Gynecare PC, has proudly served the residents of Chautauqua County and surrounding areas for the last 30 years.

The medical practice is lo-cated on the corner of Third Street and Central Avenue in Dunkirk and specializes in all aspects of women’s health.

Women may choose to schedule their gynecologic appointments with Andre Persaud, M.D. , a board certifi ed gynecologist.

Dr. Persaud relocated here from New York City nearly 30 years ago. He has found Chautauqua County to be a

personally and professionally satisfying place to live and practice.

A satellite offi ce is located at 340 E. Fourth St. in Jame-stown, NY. Appointments may be scheduled there on Wednesdays. The prac-tice focuses on gynecology, endometriosis, menopause and gynecologic surgery, including laparoscopic as-sisted vaginal hysterectomy (LAVH), vaginal recon-structive surgery, minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery and endometrial ablation for menstrual disorders.

The offi ce has state-of-the-art equipment and most outpatient diagnostic testing and treatments are performed at the Central Av-

enue location.

Dr. Persaud regularly participates in continuing medical education programs so he may offer the highest standard of medical care.

Emphasis is placed on health awareness and maintenance. As much as 70 percent of disease is potentially pre-ventable. Continuity of care is emphasized and appropri-ate referrals are made when needed.

His vision and dedication will continue into the 21st century. Dr. Persaud states, “ I feel this is a great com-munity and with proper direction has an amazing growth potential.”

spotlight on G&P Gynecare

making stRides, Continued fRom Pg 1

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013 7Community news

this week:having PatienCe with little PeoPle

By Katy WiseContributing Writer

As I write this to you, I also write this to myself. I write this immediately following this morning’s event of my toddler drawing all over my white MacBook with a black pen. Trying to keep myself calm, I explain that not only are pens not the best creative tool of choice for someone his age, but that pens also prefer paper to tech devices. Please, dear small child, remember that pens only like paper, not walls, bedding, couches or laptops.

Why did you leave your toddler unattended? This is a question that although seldom said out loud by the listener, parents see in the eyes of whomever they are telling their latest parent-ing story to. Don’t blame yourself if one child gets himself into a predicament while you are in the midst of taking care of necessary responsibilities such as car-ing for your other children.

That’s how I now fi nd myself attempting to clean pen scribbles off of my ‘x’ and ‘v’ keys with a diaper wipe. The baby was crying to let me know that it’s fi ve minutes away from his nap-time. I took him upstairs, toddler making ‘choochoo’ train noises behind me as we climbed the stairs. As soon as I laid my three-month-old down in his crib, I quickly realized that my toddler for some reason was no longer in the bedroom with us.

Not only was he not with us, he was quiet. Never trust silence with a toddler. I came downstairs to fi nd him creating his newest masterpiece on my laptop.

I don’t write this with tips for how to prevent this situ-ation, because honestly I don’t think you can possibly keep every one of these scenarios from happening. This also is not an excuse to not pay attention to your children.

I would rather discuss how to react at a time like this. At some point in their life, your child will most likely poke a sibling in the eye, draw on something they shouldn’t, try to change their diaper by themselves, or perhaps throw food across the kitchen just to see if it will stick to the wall. These incidents are inevita-ble. Reacting in anger isn’t.

You can control your temper and your tone of voice no matter how out of control that heap of spaghetti noodles all over your carpet might make you feel. Remind yourself that they probably didn’t know exactly what would happen. Most of the things

that they do are somewhat of a science experiment for them, grasping the concept of cause and effect.

If I pour my water out of the bathtub, that means that the whole bathroom will be a pool, right? Mommy said not to do it, but that must be because she has no idea how much fun it would be.

Answering the situation calmly, but fi rmly, and explaining why this isn’t the best idea works best with my son. Simply telling him ‘no’ doesn’t always do the trick. Especially now that he has entered the ‘why?’ stage, which if you ask me, came way too soon.

I know that every child has a different personality, so don’t think this is the ‘be all, end all’ approach. Each child, each sibling is wired a little differently, so things that work like magic with one, may do nothing for another. All I know is that he likes to understand. If I can calmly explain to him that the bathroom fl oor is a dangerous place when it gets wet, he understands.

Just remember this, once you were the one conduct-ing experiments. At one time, you may have thought it would be awesome to re-fold all of the laundry for your Mommy. So many times, we fail to see that our children not only didn’t mean to create a mess, but their intentions were to help.

Although I believe that kids need discipline, I know that they also need love. It is so crucial that each parent, grandparent and caretaker fi nd a balance between the two. Don’t let your kids get away with things, but make sure that they never doubt your love for them.

Your child might not remember unrolling the entire roll of toilet paper, but he will remember that you screamed at him. Be careful with the words you plant in that precious little life. Words are seeds that can either fl ourish or wither. Those words that you are saying to your son now will mold him into the young man who raises your grandchildren someday, and the way that you speak to your daughter is how she will someday speak to her kids.

Remember to enjoy your children, and keep in mind that in the future, today’s problems and incidents will be comical family memo-ries. Learn to laugh, and maybe even take a picture of the latest shenanigan (although I suggest taking a picture while they aren’t looking, or else you might end up cleaning the same mess twice.)

Once again, as previously stated, I am preaching to myself here. My biggest struggle in parenting has always been learning to lighten up. So let’s lighten up together, while not tak-ing our most important job lightly.

Any tips, tricks or advice that you would like to share with our readers? I’d love to hear about it!

Email me at: katy.wise@star-mediagroup.com

Contributed ArticleTRC

The Resource Center recently held its annual Camp Onyahsa week, giv-ing adults with intellectual and other developmental disabilities the opportunity to experience the fun of summer camp.

More than 60 individuals with disabilities attended camp, with a majority of them staying overnight. They took part in a num-ber of the usual activi-ties including riding the pontoon boat, going fi sh-ing, doing arts and crafts, playing sports and taking nature walks.

“It gives them an oppor-tunity to get away,” said Karen Silzle, a TRC em-ployee who co-chaired the week at Camp Onyahsa. “It’s the only time they get to go on vacation, the only time they get out to see old friends and meet new people.”

“Being all together, we’re good friends,” said camper Maria Jacobson. “I liked going on the boat, fi shing and tie-dye shirts too.”

“I had a lot of fun, and the staff is making it fun,” said camper Stacy Langhein-rich. “I liked swimming, boating and archery.”

“I think I love it more than I thought I would,” said fi rst-time camper Pam Robbins. “It’s a lot of fun, a home away from home.”

Unlike in previous years, when camp week lasted six days, this year camp ran for four days, a change that worked well.

“It was better for the camp-ers in the sense that it al-lowed them to have all the fun without being totally exhausted by the end of the week,” said TRC employee Kevin Anderson, who was the other co-chair of camp week.

Almost all of the camp-

ers live in homes operated by The Resource Center. TRC’s residential divi-sion organizes the Camp Onyahsa outing each year, renting the camp itself, hiring YMCA camp staff and arranging for all of the support – including nursing and dietary services – re-quired by the campers.

Thanks to the generosity of the Jamestown Rotary Club, nine people who live in the community were able to attend camp this year. The Jamestown Rotary Club is now in its 25th year of supporting Onyahsa campers.

“The Rotary Club cur-rently supports the Wendy Anne Sharp Fund through the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation to ensure that this opportu-nity remains available each year,” said Bill Tucker, Rotary Club past president. “The monies generated from the fund were to be used to provide scholar-ships for children who have physical or mental disabili-ties and reside in southern Chautauqua County.”

Tucker said the Wendy Anne Sharp Fund was established in 1990 by the parents of Wendy Sharp, following her death in an automobile accident. Prior to her passing, Wendy Sharp had been an elemen-tary education major at Grove City College and had a strong interest in working with children who had disabilities. She even spent a summer working in a special education pro-gram within the Jamestown Public Schools system. When her parents created Wendy’s fund, they did so with the intent to benefi t children with disabilities in some manner.

Rotary provided an $8,250 grant so that the nine community campers could enjoy the same experience as those who live in TRC homes. A portion of the

money was used to hire four camp counselors who oversaw the nine communi-ty campers. The counselors were hired through New Vision Services, Inc., which works with The Resource Center to improve the lives of people with disabilities.

“This has been a really fun experience,” said Marla Gressley, marking her fi rst summer as a community camp counselor. “I like the camaraderie of TRC, camp and New Vision staff to support these guys and have a good time. The Rotary money is extremely important, because these campers wouldn’t be here if it wasn’t for that money.”

“I enjoyed it, it was won-derful. It’s a fun place for people to be in the summer. I liked canoeing, playing basketball and kickball,” said fi rst-time commu-nity camper Inelia Torres. “I congratulate Rotary, because they provided the money for us; if they didn’t; I wouldn’t be able to come here on my own.”

“It’s a great time, a great place. It’s like a summer vacation away from home,” said community camper Ben Tillotson. “I’m very grateful to Rotary for giving us a place to go in the summertime where we can interact with all our friends.”

Members of the Rotary camp committee included Randy Sweeney, the execu-tive director of the Chau-

tauqua Region Commu-nity Foundation; Jennifer Gibson, the president of CRCF’s board of directors; Sharon Hamilton, Rotary Club president; and Rotary member Sue Jones. Sev-eral Rotarians and CRCF representatives helped The Resource Center and New Vision Services kick off this year’s camp with a bonfi re and sing-along, attended by campers and their families to celebrate another sum-mer.

In addition to the Rotary grant, a $6,000 recreation grant from the NYSARC, Inc. Trust helped offset some of the costs TRC incurred in conducting the four-day camp experience.

Every summer, The Resource Center makes it possible for dozens of individuals with disabilities to attend Camp Onyahsa. It costs an average of $800 for The Resource Center to have one person with disabilities stay overnight at camp for the week. If interested in making a do-nation to support someone to attend camp, go to www.resourcecemter.org, or send a check made payable to “TRC Foundation, Inc.” to 92 Fairmount Avenue, Jamestown, NY, 14701 (write “Camp Week dona-tion” on the memo line).

For more information about The Resource Center and its recreational opportunities for people with disabilities, phone 483-2344.

the Resource Center enjoys Camp onyahsa

The nine people who attended camp thanks to the Rotary Club grant pose with their support staff. Pictured are, from left, sitting, campers Brenda Carlson, Allison Miller and Sydney Brown; counselor Jane Young; and camper Grace Ribaudo; and, standing, camper William Prince; Terri Johnson, administrative director of New Vision Services, Inc.; counselors Melissa Rasmussen, Marla Gressley and Bruce Main, and campers Paul Ribaudo, Elizabeth Ribaudo, Inelia Torres, and Ben Tillotson.

Jane Young, a TRC employee who served as a counselor during the week at Camp Onyahsa, presents Jamestown Rotary Club president Sharon Hamilton with a framed photograph signed by the nine people (and their counselors) who were able to attend camp thanks to a grant from Rotary.

Contributed PhotoPrendergast Library

Adult Services Librarian Liz Gruber, left, shows Amanda Clark of Jame-stown samples she will discuss during a class about reading household labels at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22, at Prendergast Library, where new classes about daily living skills for adults begin this fall. No fee or registration is required. For information, call 484-7135 or visit the library at 509 Cherry St., Jamestown.

Library introduces Life skills Classes

8 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013

Contributed ArticleBoys and Girls Club of Northern Chautauqua County

The Boys & Girls Club of Northern Chautau-qua County is pleased to present “A Celebration of Puerto Rican Traditions” on Saturday, Oct. 26 from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Youth and family activities will take place from 5 to 7 p.m., and traditional music will be presented from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. The celebra-tion will take place at the Clarion Hotel, Marina, and Conference Center, at 30 Lakeshore Drive East, Dunkirk, NY. Guests will be treated to a sampling of traditional Puerto Rican music, dance, folk arts,

family activities and food. Solos by traditional musi-cians José Claudio and Or-lando Santiago, as well as performances by “Grupo Es-cencia,” a traditional Puerto Rican orchestra, will mark some of the high points of the night. “Piel K-Nela,” a popular music female sing-ing trio, will accompany José Claudio.In addition to this, the children of the Boys & Girls Club will perform by singing some traditionl Puerto Rican folk songs, as taught to them by Lillian Adujar. The event is free and open to the public. Everyone is welcome.

Puerto Rican Cultural Heritage

Traditional Puerto Rican singer José A. Claudio talked about his heritage,

“I learned to sing the tradi-tional Puerto Rican music from my Godfather (Polo Rosado) and by hearing it in the radio station every morning from 4 a.m. to 7 a.m. I remember when my mother turned on the radio in WKFE (radio café) while she as having ready break-fast and lunch for my father and brothers to go to work. I was 11 or 12 years old when I fi rst put attention to the “musica tipical.” It was good. It was interesting. It caught my attention to: the people of the island; the parranda - a kind of Christ-mas songs that we do house by house (from Thanksgiv-ing until eight days after the ‘Three Wise Men’ celebration) - a celebration of the birth of Jesus- and some other activity in the community. The jíbaro - a person who lives in the mountain, who carries on the traditions, sings the ac-companiment.

Claudio continued, “I do it with the community, trying to make people aware of the Puerto Rican tradition. I get very involved with any music that involves the “Cuatro”. I like the sharp sound of the “Cuatro.” I like the rhythm. Not everybody knows how to play it. There are people who know the genre. The “Cuatro” is the main instrument of the Island, which creates the identity of that kind of genres. As soon as I hear the sound, I can distinguish what kind of genre is play-ing. My Godfather played the “Cuatro.” He used to live three houses up from my father’s house. When he played the “cuatro” I heard him. He used to play in the morning. That’s the way the jíbaro played it - in the mountains; singing while working the land; in the morning and in the eve-ning before bedtime. The

sound could be heard in the whole neighborhood. Nowadays, it’s different. If someone played the “Cua-tro” in the morning, the neighbors might call the police. In the past, it used to be very valuable music early in the morning.”

In a recent interview, founder of Grupo Escen-cia, Edwin Nuñez, also spoke about his beginnings in music, “I came from a family of six girls and six guys. I was born in Con-necticut and raised in Puerto Rico. I learned to play music because of the Puerto Rican Christmas tradition that is so strong in our family. If you don’t know how to play, you can’t be part of the tradition. My parents, both sides, are musicians. My parents were Juan J. Nuñez and Carmen M. Nuñez. To be part of this Christmas tradition of caroling, you had to know how to play something or at least sing. In order to be part of the adventure of the Parrandas, the Puerto Rican caroling tradition, I needed to learn an instrument.”

Nuñez continued, “In Par-randas, you go from house to house. You play that spe-cifi c music. You play at a different house a half-hour to an hour. The next thing you know, it’s eight o’clock in the morning! We were born into that atmosphere. Then we’d go home and repeat it.”

Strong sentiment about the meaning of the music per-vades Nuñez’s band, Grupo Escencia. Nuñez explains, “The name of our group – ‘Escencia’ means ‘essence.’ We wanted to keep the essence of music of differ-ent cultures by keeping the instruments from Puerto Rico, like the Cuatro, which is our heart and soul.”

Nuñez asserted that the Cu-

atro is the national instru-ment of Puerto Rico, “It is very important. If the Cua-tro is not part of the band then that would not be a band that I would want to be part of. The Cuatro keeps our mood. Our culture is an island, regardless of the music we play. The Cuatro represents our culture. Be-ing in the U.S., we had to expand. The Cuatro is like the ambassador that repre-sents our Island of Puerto Rico.”

According to Nuñez, the Cuatro represents typical music from Puerto Rico, just as Peruvian music features a style of music known as Cumbia, and Equador has their style. “As musicians, it is our re-sponsibility to keep people connected to our culture through music. We wanted to stay true to the music, with our instruments, with-out losing the essence of the music.”

“That word ‘essence’ is very important. If we play salsa, I want to refl ect that essence that is different from the salsa from Cuba.”

By the same token, Grupo Escencia tries to accommo-date their different audi-ences. Nuñez explained, “If we play for a specifi c group, we want to play their verson of the music. If it’s something general, we play our music. If there is a specifi c event, Peruvian for example, then our music has to refl ect their version, in accordance with their in-terpretation of their music.”

Nuñez takes his group’s role as a cultural ambas-sador very seriously, “I’m looking for musicians that have not just a talent, but a responsibility. That’s what I have now. They under-stand.” The band’s musi-cians and their instruments include: Edwin Nuñez:

Bass, Guitar, Cuatro, Coro; Orlando Santigo (Mostro) Cuatro, Bass, Guitar; Victor Capeles; “Anthony” and “Miguel.”

The Boys & Girls Club of Northern Chautauqua County actively seeks to enrich the lives of girls and boys. Every day we demonstrate our com-mitment to our children by providing them with access to quality program activities that will enhance their lives and shape their futures. According to Executive Director E.J. Hayes, the club’s mission is to inspire and enable all young people, to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens. The club provides appropriate and diversifi ed programs and activities that serve to attract area youth and provides an environment that teaches children the tools needed to build positive lives, attitudes and behaviors.

The Boys & Girls Club of Northern Chautauqua County is located at 296 Lake Shore Drive East, Dunkirk, NY 14048.

enteRtAinmentthe Boys And Girls Club of northern Chautauqua County Presents

“A Celebration of Puerto Rican traditions”

José A. Claudio

The Nela Trio

Contributed ArticleBrooks Memorial Hospital

The Auxiliary of Brooks Memorial Hospital recently held its September Lunch and Learn Program at Shorewood Country Club. The guest speaker follow-ing lunch was Tawsufe Majid, M.D., Obstetrician/Gynecologist, who sees patients at G & P Gynecare Women’s Healthcare Cen-ter located at 306 Central Ave., Dunkirk. Dr. Majid spoke of his personal and

professional background and held a Q & A ses-sion. Dr. Majid noted he has a special interest in the gynecological needs of women of all ages. He uses the latest techniques to treat bladder dysfunction and pelvic organ prolapse. He answered questions about osteoporosis, which is a prevalent health issue for women, especially those postmenopausal. Diet, ex-ercise, taking calcium with vitamin D and medical management, with medi-cation as needed, all help

to control osteoporosis. He encouraged all to get more calcium and vitamin D from food, eat in mod-eration and drink enough water.

Corrine Heid then installed the offi cers and chairper-sons of Auxiliary events for the 2013-14 year: Lisa Muldowney, president; Ma-ria Orosz, vice president; Shirley Scott, secretary; Joanna Banach, treasurer and Cathy Berner, assistant treasurer. Diane Andrasik and Kathy Kolodziej are

Brooks memorial HospitalAuxiliary installs offi cers

ContinueD on PG 13

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013 9

Jamestown Farmers Market10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Dr. Lillian Vitanza Renaissance Centerwww.jamestownupclose.com716-664-2477

Happy Hour at Woodbury Vineyards5 p.m. to 8 p.m.Woodbury Vineyardswww.woodburyvineyards.com866-691-9463

Fredonia Farmers MarketEvery Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.9-11 Church Streetwww.festivalsfredonia.com716-680-2844

Cross Roads Farm & Craft Market9 a.m. to 5 p.m.6017 Sherman-Westfi eld Roadwww.thecrossroadsmarket.com716-326-6278

Fall Fest at Peek’n Peak10 a.m. Saturday to 5 p.m. SundayPeek’n Peak Resort & Spawww.pknpk.com716-355-4141

Parent/Child Visual Arts Classes (Free)Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.Reg Lenna Center for the Artswww.reglenna.org716-664-2464 ext 227

Saturday Afternoon Painting ClubSaturdays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.Various Locationswww.thomasannear.com716-679-9254

moVies AnD CALenDAR

Check It Out!What to do & Where to go in & around Chautauqua County...

Ongoing Events

movie times

see us online

October 11

“Whiskies of the World”6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.Webb’s Captain’s Table Restaurantwww.webbscaptainstable.com716-753-3960

Family Night at the Movies – The Pirates! Band of Misfi ts7 p.m. to 9 p.m.Fredonia Opera Housewww.fredopera.org716-679-1891

“Spamalot” – Live Theatre (Musical)8 p.m.Lucille Ball Little Theatrewww.lucilleballlittletheater.org716-483-1095

October 12

Lucy Town 5K Run/Walk & Half Marathon8 a.m.Downtown Jamestownwww.lucyrace.com

CCHS Walk 4 Paws9 a.m. to 12 p.m.Chautauqua Institutionwww.spcapets.com716-665-2209

Harvest Vineyards Walks10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.21 Brix Winery and Olde Chautauqua Farmswww.21brix.com716-792-2749

Little Explorers10 a.m. to 12 p.m.Audubon Nature Center & Sanctuarywww.jamestownsudubon.org716-569-2345

Carolina Snowfl akes Class2 p.m.First Baptist Church716.934-7680duke.sue@roadrunner.com

Saints and Sinners Cemetery Tours3 p.m. to 9 p.m.Lake View Cemeterywww.fentonhistorycenter.org716-664-6256

“Spamalot” – Live Theatre (Musical)8 p.m.Lucille Ball Little Theatrewww.lucilleballlittletheater.org716-483-1095

Comedian Martin Short8 p.m.Reg Lenna Civic Centerwww.lucyrace.com716-484-0800

October 13

Lucy Town Half Marathon & 5K8 a.m.Downtown Jamestownwww.lucyrace.com

Fall Foliage Cruise12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.The Summer Windwww.thesummerwind.com716-763-7447 or 716-665-2628

“Spamalot” – Live Theatre (Musical)8 p.m.Lucille Ball Little Theatrewww.lucilleballlittletheater.org716-483-1095

Mausoleum Tales and More tours8 p.m.Lake View Cemeterywww.fentonhistorycenter.org716-664-6256

October 15

Sculpture Course-Beginers & Beyond12 p.m. to 3 p.m.Winds of Art Studiowww.sculpturedlife.com716-355-6651

October 17

Sculpture Course-Beginers & Beyond12 p.m. to 3 p.m.Winds of Art Studiowww.sculpturedlife.com716-355-6651

Beer Pairing Dinner6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.Ellicottville Brewing Company Westwww.ebcwest.com716-450-1035

Needle Felted Chickadee Workshop6 p.m. to 9 p.m.Audubon Center & Sanctuarywww.jamestownaudubon.org716-569-2345

The Perfect Holiday Meal6 p.m. to 9 p.m.Jamestown Community Collegewww.sunyjcc.edu716-338-1005

“Spamalot” – Live Theatre (Musical)8 p.m.Lucille Ball Little Theatrewww.lucilleballlittletheater.org716-483-1095

Dipson Chautauqua Mall I & II500 Chautauqua MallLakewood, NY 14750(716) 763-1888

Rush (R)1:15 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:30 p.m.

The Family (R)12:00 p.m., 2:20 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m.

Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8171-3 Fairmount Avenue WLakewood, NY 14750(716) 763-3531

Machete Kills (R)1:00 p.m., 3:10 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m.

Captain Phillips (PG-13)1:00 p.m., 1:20 p.m., 4:00 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:40 p.m., 10:00 p.m.

Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2 (PG)3:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m., 9:15 p.m.

Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2 in 3D (PG)1:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m.

Don Jon (R)1:05 p.m., 3:10 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9:35 p.m.

Gravity (PG-13)5:25 p.m.

Gravity in 3D (PG-13)1:00 p.m., 3:20 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:35 p.m.

Prisoners (R)1:00 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 8:00 p.m.

Runner Runner (R)1:15 p.m., 3:20 p.m., 5:45 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 9:45 p.m.

Dipson Warren Mall Cinemas1666 Market Street ExtensionWarren, PA 16365

Rush (R)6:55 p.m., 9:35 p.m.

Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2 (PG)7:10 p.m., 9:10 p.m.

Gravity in 3D (PG-13)7:20 p.m., 9:30 p.m.

Dunkirk Cinemas Corp10520 Bennett Road Dunkirk, NY 14048(716) 366-2410

Captain Phillips (PG-13)6:30 p.m., 9:15 p.m., 11:59 p.m.

Gravity in 3D (PG-13)6:55 p.m., 9:10 p.m., 11:25 p.m.

Gravity (PG-13)4:45 p.m.

Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2 in 3D (PG)4:40 p.m., 9:20 p.m., 11:45 p.m.

Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2 (PG)7:00 p.m.

Machete Kills (R)4:40 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:25 p.m., 11:50 p.m.

Rush (R)4:15 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:25 p.m., 11:59 p.m.

Insidious: Chapter 2 (PG-13)4:45 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:20 p.m., 11:40 p.m.

Prisoners (R)9:00 p.m., 11:59 p.m.

Don Jon (R)4:45 p.m., 6:55 p.m.

Runner Runner (R)5:10 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:25 p.m., 11:40 p.m.

10 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013eDuCAtion news

Contributed ArticleOccupational Therapy Assistant Program

According to nyschools.com, over 22,000 students returned or attended school for the fi rst time this fall in Chautauqua County. Many of these students carry backpacks that are too heavy, incor-rectly packed, or worn improperly. The American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA) holds an annual National Back-pack Awareness Month in September to educate parents, students, teachers, and communities about the consequences and serious health issues as a result of

improper backpack tech-niques.

On Sept. 27, fi ve students from the Occupational Therapy Assistant pro-gram, at Jamestown Com-munity College, conducted a Backpack Awareness Day event at Clymer Central School. Pamela Harvey, Zakiyyah Mick-ens, Katrina Nickerson, Alexandra Villafrank, and Loretta Ward provided the senior class with informa-tion through discussions and visual demonstration. In teams, the students were challenged to pack a backpack while staying in a given weight limit of 15 pounds. Students were sur-prised how quickly one can underestimate the weight

of a backpack. Prizes were awarded to the winning team and the event ended with a brief summary and cupcakes.

AOTA recommends that school backpacks weigh only 15 percent of a child’s weight. The growing awareness of potential long-term problems to children has resulted in increased medical research, and more coverage of the issue in mainstream publications as well as medical journals. For more information on how occupational therapy practitioners can help you or your family, visit the National School Backpack Awareness Day Web site at www.aota.org/backpack.

the “ot” way to Pack And Carry your Backpack

Seen in photo from left to right: JCC Jamestown OTA students Pamela Harvey, Zakiyyah Mickens, Alexandra Villafrank, Katrina Nickerson and Loretta Ward.

Contributed ArticleSUNY Fredonia

Five longtime SUNY Fredonia employees whose collective service spans more than 110 years will be further linked together as recipients of Outstand-ing Administrative Service Awards for 2013. These awards, now in their 11th year, recognize exemplary service by employees in the fi ve major departments of the Finance and Adminis-tration division.

“The strength of SUNY Fredonia and the Finance and Administration division continues to be hard-working, dedicated employees that perform a wide range of services throughout the campus,” said Vice President for Fi-nance and Administration

Steve Schillo.

Each year, Finance and Administration recognizes individuals from within the division who have demon-strated a solid team effort in their everyday actions, an outstanding Fredonia service attitude, creativ-ity and resourcefulness in improving services and a positive attitude in working with students, faculty and staff.

All fi ve employees were honored at a luncheon held Sept. 26 at the Alumni House and attended by their supervisors and col-leagues.

Individual award recipients and their respective depart-ment include:

Lisa Marrano, Professional Staff, Associate Director of Student Accounts. A resi-dent of Fredonia, Marrano

began her career at SUNY Fredonia as a Calculations Clerk 1 in 1983.

Jorge Rosa, Custodial Ser-vices, Cleaner. A resident of Dunkirk, Rosa has served at SUNY Fredonia in the Custodial Department since 1989.

James Kuras, Professional Trades, General Mechanic. A resident of Dunkirk, Kuras began working at SUNY Fredonia in the Maintenance Department in 1996.

Lori Johnson, Secretarial/Clerical, Secretary 1 in Fa-cilities Planning. A resident of Sinclairville, Johnson was hired at SUNY Fredo-nia as a Keyboard Special-ist 1 in 2005.

Millie Stanton, FSA Op-erational, Assistant Service Worker. Stanton began working for FSA in 1981.

suny Fredonia Recognizes Five with outstanding Administrative

service Awards

Recipients of 2013 Outstanding Administrative Service Awards at SUNY Fredonia are (left to right): Lori Johnson, James Kuras, Jorge Rosa, Lisa Marrano and Millie Stanton.

Contributed ArticleJHS

Jamestown High School recently held its annual College Consortium. Col-lege admissions representa-tives from the Western New York area met with seniors to discuss academic majors, collegiate athletics, housing opportunities, tuition costs, fi nancial aid, clubs and organization and how to apply to their universities and colleges.

Colleges represented at the Consortium were: Alfred State College, Alfred University, Bryant and Stratton College, Buffalo State College, Canisius College, Dae-men College, D’Youville College, Erie Commu-nity College, Fredonia State College, Genesee Community College,

Hilbert College, Medaille College, Niagara Com-munity College, Niagara University, St. Bonaventure University, Trocaire Col-lege, University at Buffalo and Villa Maria College.

JHS Senior Bernadette Smith attended the College Consortium with hopes to expand her knowledge of area colleges and learn more about their programs. Bernadette stated, “With the end of my senior year approaching, I was able to learn more about colleges. It was convenient to have many colleges from differ-

ent areas all in one place.” Ms. Smith plans to study pharmacy when she enters college in the fall of 2014.

If students or parents are interested in fi nding out more information about colleges and scholarship opportunities, please view the JHS College and Ca-reer Counseling Center’s website at www.jamestown-publicschools.org found under JHS or Parents/Stu-dents or, call Leann Love at 483-7122.

JHs Holds College Consortium

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CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013 11

Contributed ArticleSUNY Fredonia

SUNY Fredonia will host its inaugural Western New York Science Educa-tion Conference during Homecoming Weekend, on Saturday, Oct. 12, at the Williams Center on the Fredonia campus. The event is intended for middle and high school science teachers throughout the region, as well as SUNY Fredonia science education alumni.

The keynote presentation, “There’s No Such Thing as a Free Megawatt: Hydrof-racking as a Gateway Drug to Energy Literacy,” will be presented by Dr. Don Duggan-Haas, director of

Teacher Programs at the Museum of the Earth at the Paleontological Re-search Institution.

Topics of several break-out sessions also planned include: “Aquaponics at Belfast Central School,” “Guiding Your Students Through Science Fair Proj-ect,” “Science Education and Experiential Learn-ing,” “Technology Applica-ble to Science Education” and “Dealing with English Learners in Science Class-rooms.”

In addition, teachers and alumni are invited to give poster presentations.

Organizers say the confer-ence represents an excep-tional opportunity to share ideas, catch up with old friends and meet other sci-

ence teachers in the region. In addition, attendees will see the progress of SUNY Fredonia’s new Science Center, set to open next fall.

Registration fee for the conference, which runs from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Rooms 204A-E, is $20 and includes lunch. Con-ference sponsors include the Institute for Research in Science Teaching, the Phyllis W. and Lawrence A. Patrie Endowment for the Sciences, Project MAS-T2ER (Mathematics and Science Teacher Training in Educational Resources) and SUNY Fredonia. To learn more or to register, visit: www.fredonia.edu/project/mast2er/wnysci-conference.asp.

eDuCAtion news

Contributed ArticleChautauqua Striders

Chautauqua Striders is gearing up for another exciting year by provid-ing many program op-portunities throughout the school year. After school tutoring began Sept. 9 at all Jamestown elementary and middle schools, with the exception of Lincoln Elementary and Persell Middle Schools. If you are interested in enrolling your child please call his or her school and ask for the after school program coordina-tor who will assist you in the application process. Due to budget restrictions, the Lincoln and Persell programs have been elimi-nated, but any K-8 students from those schools and the surrounding community can attend tutoring at our main office on Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning Oct. 15 at what is known as the C.A.R.E. Program.

Striders tutors are available after school for homework assistance and provide aca-demic enrichment activities in a safe and secure envi-ronment.

Additional tutoring pro-grams are available at the Eastside YMCA for middle school students and the Lighted Schoolhouse for high school students at our main office on the second floor of the Jame-stown YMCA. In north-ern Chautauqua County, programs include Westfield and the Boys & Girls Club of Northern Chautauqua County. Support with college entrance exams such as the PSATs, SATs, and ACTs is available at Brocton, Dunkirk, Jame-stown, Pine Valley, and Salamanca High Schools and at our main office. Students will be given tips and techniques to enhance confidence in test-taking and overall scores. Call Melissa Dorchak at 488-

2203 for more high school tutoring information.

School is officially in ses-sion for students, parents and teachers around the county. It also signifies another year for the Chau-tauqua Striders Mentoring program is available at all Jamestown schools for children in grades 2-12, Falconer, Southwestern and Dunkirk Central Schools. The start of school year means many mentors and mentees begin to recon-vene their weekly lunch meetings. This interac-tion provides area adults an opportunity to be an extra source of support and encouragement to a child. It also means that many youth will start to recog-nize they too want another caring adult to interact with. Mentoring is an op-portunity for volunteers to change lives, includ-ing their own. If you be-lieve you have something to offer a youth, then we

would like to talk with you! By volunteering, you will see first-hand how impor-tant your time is and what a difference you could make in the life of a local youth. Mentor one child, change two lives! Call today to learn more about Chautauqua Striders Men-toring and how you can be involved. 716-488-2203

The United Way cam-paigns in northern and southern Chautauqua County are now in full swing, and they assist in making several programs possible for Chautauqua Striders. The north county tutoring program is located

in the city of Dunkirk at the Boys & Girls Club of Northern Chautauqua County. Academic assis-tance is available Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thurs-days from 3 to 5p.m., for children and youth ages 6 through 18. In Jamestown, the United Way of South-ern Chautauqua County supports Lighted School-house tutoring, Project REACH youth and family advocacy, and Chautau-qua Striders Mentoring programs. Chautauqua Striders encourages every-one to “Live United” and contribute to the United Way today.

The Chautauqua Striders’ website, www.chautauqua-striders.org, has much more information on upcoming events, track and field, ad-vocacy programs, contact numbers, dates, times, and locations. Feel free to also contact 488-2203 with any questions or to reach any coordinator for further information. The future depends on the success of its young people and Chau-tauqua Striders is commit-ted to doing all it can to help each child reach his or her potential.

Back to school – Back to striders

suny Fredonia to Host science education Conference oct. 12event among the highlights of homeComing weekend

SUNY Fredonia will host its inaugural Western New York Science Education Conference on Saturday, Oct. 12, in the campus’ Williams Center. Attendees will also get a chance to see the progress of Fredonia’s new Science Center (pictured), set to open next fall.

Contributed ArticleJamestown High School

Jamestown High School held it annual Activities Fair to showcase the nu-merous clubs and activities available to ninth and tenth grade students.

“It is very important for

students to find something that interests them at JHS,” said Sebastian Mercado, a JHS senior and president of the Art Club. “The Art Club is a great way for stu-dents to express themselves, no matter what type of art they enjoy creating. Join-ing a club gives students a social outlet and possibly

helps them find an inter-est that might turn into a career.”

Over 23 clubs and activities were showcased at the fair including: Winterguard, Safari, Astronomy Club, Environmental Club, Gay/Straight Alliance, Robotic Club, French Club, Student Organization, Honor Soci-

ety, Garden Club, Rotary Interact Club, Running Raiders, Needlework Club, Raider Readers, Speak Up, Key Club, Striders, Year-book Club, Spanish Club, Broadcast Communica-tions Club, High School Bowl, International Rela-tions Club, Infinity and Impact Club.

“The Student Activities Fair is an intentional effort on the part of club advi-sors and school personnel to involve ninth and tenth grade students in some-thing positive,” said JHS Principal Mike McElrath. “This year, we also tied the Activity Fair to our ninth grade Bridge Program.

The Bridge instructors will follow up regarding any clubs or activities students are considering joining. So, while our initial goal was to entice students to sign up for a club or activity, the next step will be to follow-up and make sure they actually commit to attend-ing a meeting.”

JHs Holds Activities Fair for 9th and 10th Grade students

Contributed ArticleSUNY Fredonia

A hit Broadway comedy set in Buffalo in the 1950s will open the 2013-14 Walter Gloor Mainstage Series at SUNY Fredonia in Octo-ber.

The Department of The-atre and Dance will present six performances of “Moon Over Buffalo” from Oct. 11 to 26 in Bartlett Theatre at Rockefeller Arts Center.

Dates and show times include Friday, Oct. 11; Saturday, Oct. 12; Thurs-day, Oct. 24; Friday, Oct. 25 and Saturday, Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. There will also be a 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday, Oct. 13. There are no performances the weekend of Oct. 19 due to the fall break at SUNY

Fredonia.

“Moon Over Buffalo” tells of the farcical mayhem that breaks loose amongst the members of small repertory company in Buffalo after a famous Broadway producer calls in search of replace-ment actors for his current hit production.

The original production starred Carol Burnett and ran for more than 300 per-formances on Broadway. It earned several Tony Award nominations.

The Mainstage production will be directed by Ted Sharon.

“’Moon Over Buffalo’ is the story of a has-been production company whose broken spirit is renewed by a visit from Frank Capra and the hope of Holly-wood,” Sharon said. “The

show is a farcical homage to all the people crazy enough to believe in a busi-ness that tries to overcome insurmountable obstacles on the road to imminent disaster.”

“Moon Over Buffalo” was written by Ken Ludwig in 1995. Ludwig also wrote the comedy “Lend Me A Tenor,” which the De-partment of Theatre and Dance presented as part of its 1993-94 Mainstage Series.

During his career, Ludwig has earned two Olivier Awards, three Tony Award nominations, two Helen Hayes Awards, the Edgar Award and the Edwin For-est Award.

A native of York, Pa., he also received the Pennsyl-vania Governor’s Award

for Excellence.

Sharon said the Mainstage production of “Moon Over Buffalo” will feature “more than 150 entrances and exits, daring sword fights, hilarious characters and a tour-de-force script by Ken Ludwig. ‘Moon Over Buf-falo’ bellows theatre is alive and kicking.”

Tickets are available through the SUNY Fre-donia Ticket Office in the Williams Center, by phone at 673-3501 and online at fredonia.edu/tickets.

“Moon Over Buffalo” is sponsored by the SUNY Fredonia Federal Credit Union as part of the Lake Shore Savings Season.

Comedy set in Buffalo opens suny Fredonia mainstage theater series

Mayhem erupts on the set for a small repertory company when a big-time Broadway producer comes calling in “Moon Over Buffalo.” The SUNY Fredonia Department of Theatre and Dance presents six performances beginning Oct. 11 in Bartlett Theatre.

12 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013DistRiBution

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Pick up the latest issue at any of these locations!

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013 13Community news

ANGOLASado GasShop & SaveHerr PlaceTubbys TakeoutRite Aid

ASHVILLEAshville Grocery

BEMUS POINTBemus MarketBridge View One Stop

BROCTONGreen Arch RestaurantCountry Fair

CASSADAGAGay Mark TireCassadaga Kwik FillCassadaga Shurfi neThe New You Family Hair CareThe White Horse Inn

CELERONCeleron Grocery

CHAUTAUQUAChaut. Inst. Main Offi ceChaut. Inst. Bookstore

Chaut. Inst. Welcome Center

CHERRY CREEKCherry Creek Sub ShopCrossroads

DERBYRite AidTops

DEWITTVILLECadwell’s Cheese House

DUNKIRKBrooks MemorialJCC North Training CenterCentral Station RestaurantChautauqua Cty HomeClarion HotelDemetri’sDunn TireTim Horton’sCrosby DairyThe 21 East BookstoreJenna’s RestaurantKangaroo CafeP*DubsMidasThruway Super ServiceBox Monkey Pack & ShipMatts NewsG&P GynecareSteger ApartmentsP & G FoodsOne StopRobo Enterprises NorthSave A LotTopsDunkirk County FairDunkin DonutsCVS

FALCONERTopsJames B Schwab Co IncKwik FillBelleview East RestaurantBudget InnFalconer Service MartHarley Davidson of JamestownSysco FoodsT.K. Ribbings RestaurantVillage SalonWall To Wall Bargains

FORESTVILLECaves Deli

FREDONIADays Inn FredoniaFredonia State CollegeWalmartComprehensive Wealth Solu-tionsPizza Wings & ThingsSearsFender MendersComprehensive Wealth Solu-tionsP*DubsGugino’s Plumbing & HeatingPatton’s Home FurnishingsWing City GrilleMatteson Tempo KarateFredonia Food Mart & DeliRite AidCrosby MarketKwik FillFredonia Country Fair41 West Bar & GrilleAdvantage AutoBarbara Ann’s Beauty ShopCharles W Hannum DDSChautauqua BrickColdwell BankerCool Little Music ShopDFT CommunicationsDollar GeneralDr. Daniel FaltiscoDr. DipalmaDr. IhrigDr. TwichellEllicottville BreweryFacial ExpressionsFredonia Fire DeptFredonia Memorial Post 59Fredonia Pomfret Grapebelt SeniorsHenry’s HairHerbs For LifeInner Lakes FCUKarens HairemKolassa’s PizzaLena’s PizzaMary’s DeliMedicor Associates FredoniaOne Temple SquareStudio 1The Cutting CrewThe East End SalonVacanti’s Hair & Nail SalonEdwards Waterhouse InnThe White InnWCA Home

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GOWANDACrossroadsIroquois Gas & GoS.T. Smoke ShopTwin PinesFort’s Grocery, Inc.Kwik FillRite Aid

IRVINGSeneca Gaming & Entrtnmnt.SubwayJim Whites Truck & AutoWolfs Gas (Rt 438)Adlai’s Smoke ShopPappas Place

Tade Nino NehSignalsNative PrideSeneca HawkSeneca One StopFirst American TobaccoDoogiesBig Indian Smoke ShopToms

JAMESTOWNCornell Cooperative ExtJamestown RenaissanceDorian’s PlusDr. Welsh DDSDunn TireEcklof Bakery & DeliFishers Family RestaurantFountain BowlFriendly’s RestaurantLori’s Kountry KitchenHonest John’s PizzeriaJAMA Womens HealthJamestown AAAJamestown Auto CenterJamestown Bowling CoJamestown Hampton Inn & SuitesJamestown Pediatric AssocJamestown Savings Ice ArenaJamestown YMCAJohnny’s LunchJones Memorial Health CenterKey BankKrempa Medical AssociatesArrow-MartLanders Mens StoreLane Womens Health GroupMirageLutheranMcdonalds- Foote AveMcdonalds-Fairmount AveMcdonalds-East 2nd StMonro Muffl erMontagna’sPhysicians Spine & SportsRichard’s HairRobo Convenience StoreRudy’z PizzaSalon 1Salon 2000Samir M. Geleil, M.D.Southern Tier PediatricsTanglewood ManorThe Paperback ExchangeVan’s Texas HotsJohn David SalonBrigiotta’s Farmland ProduceRobo GasKwik Fill- Foote Ave.Kwik Fill- Fluvanna Ave.Kwik Fill- Forest Ave.Kwik Fill- West Third St.Kwik Fill- N. Main St.Bob EvansElite Kreations Auto DetailLaScala’s RestaurantComfort TodayMason Of New York,Inc.-GulfUS News- E. 2nd St.US News- Foote Ave.TopsUS News- W. Third St.Farm Fresh FoodsRite AidTopsWilson Farms- E. 2nd St.Wilson Farms- Foote Ave.Wilson Farms- N. Main St.

Wilson Farms- Hazeltine Ave.Jamestown Arrow MartAmerican Red CrossAmerica’s Best Value InnAnthony & Samuel Peppy DDSBarmore Sellstrom IncBest Western JamestownCCCCCCIDACharm SalonChautaqua Eye CareChautauqua Physical TherapyChocolat Day Spa & SalonClarion Hotel JamestownComfort InnCorey Mini Mart

KENNEDYKennedy Super Market

LAKEWOODBoland Tire & Auto ServiceCreative Spa & SalonDarling Designer CutsDr. Brooke KellyIndulge Spa & SalonLake County DairyLakewood ApothecaryLakewood LibraryLakewood YMCAMindy’s PlaceRyders Cup CoffeeWalmartAlfi e’s RestaurantArrow MartWing City GrilleLakewood MartLakewood Convenience StoreKwik Fill

MAYVILLECrosby MartLighthouse Point GroceryTopsKwik FillArrow MartMayville DinerChautauqua SuitesFamily Health Medical ServiceSnow Ridge HotelWebb’s

NORTH COLLINSShellys Convenient

RANDOLPHChuck’s Meat MarketTopsInkley Drugs

SHERIDANG And G MarketHamlet Farms

SILVER CREEKJD’s Hanford MarketThe Green FrogTopsValvo ConvenienceRite Aid

STOWHogan’s Hut

WESTFIELDMcdonalds Free PubBarcelona MarketCrosby MartWestfi eld Memorial HospitalInner Lakes FCUAbsolute Care Of Westfi eldBeth’s Parkview CafeTops7 11

publicity co-chairs, with Andrasik also serving as of-fi cial photographer. Chairs of Auxiliary community activities and fundraisers include Kyle Muldowney, Ready for School Cam-paign; Joanna Banach, Membership Drive and Tree of Lights holiday event; Alona Forbes and Shirley Scott, Lunch and Learn Programs; Ma-ria Orosz, Lobby Sales;

Shirley Scott, Election Day Spaghetti Dinner; Arlene Hine, Brooks Memorial Hospital Tray Favors and Auxiliary Memorial Fund.

The success of the Aux-iliary the past year was recapped and copies of the Annual Report for 2012-2013 were distributed.

Upcoming events spon-sored by the Auxiliary were highlighted, including the

following sales being held in the Brooks Memorial Hospital lobby from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m.: Tower Gifts on Oct. 24 and 25; multiple vendors on Nov. 21 and 22; and Books are Fun on Dec. 16 and 17. The major fall fundraiser is the Annual Election Day Spaghetti Dinner on Tuesday, Nov. 5 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Dunkirk Elks Club. When making a dining choice

that day the Auxiliary asks that the public choose this long-standing and deli-cious meal, the proceeds of which benefi t various departments at Brooks Memorial Hospital. The Tree of Lights Ceremony and Carol Sing will take place in the Brooks Memo-rial Hospital lobby on Dec. 6 at 7 p.m.

Anyone interested in join-

ing the Auxiliary or in assisting with any of the fundraisers or community events may call Joanna at 366-2973 or Lisa at 679-4774. Memorial donations to the Auxiliary of Brooks Memorial Hospital may be made at any time as a way of remembering loved ones.

The next Lunch and Learn Program, which is open to the public, will be held at

Shorewood Country Club on Wednesday, Oct. 23 at noon. The cost is $12. Guest speaker will be Nata-lie Hobbs, Speech Thera-pist TLC, whose topic will be the Overview of Speech Services. For more information and to make a reservation call Alona at 366-1640 or Shirley at 366-5046.

bRooks hosPital auXiliaRy, Continued fRom Pg 1

see them everywhere now.”

In those days, these struc-tures would have seemed standard. However, with neglect and the building of modern schools, churches and houses, we don’t see nearly as much of this style architecture in the area anymore.

These schools were not only used to teach subjects such as writing and arith-metic to young children. These buildings often served more than one purpose, with some of them functioning as churches on Sundays. With the current push towards the separa-tion of church and state, many people nowadays would be shocked to hear that this was once common practice.

One building in particu-lar, that is still standing to this day, is School No. 5. Located on the south-east corner of McKinley Avenue and Charles Street, this former school doubled as a church known as The Betty Weakland Chapel. Weakland was an evange-list, who after accompany-ing her parents in their ministry travels, started her own ministry.

This structure is cur-rently known as the Iglesia Pentecostal Church, but is facing possible demolition unless it receives the proper care soon. When asked how much would need to be done in order to rescue the building, Johnston stated, “Yes [it does need a lot of work], but it’s a pretty substantial building, there aren’t many buildings around that are quite this interesting anymore.”

Something that Johnston would love to see come out of his research on this topic is for the Jamestown schools to get involved. It’s something that could relate to students, and help them to not only develop a love for history, but also to get involved in the community.

“If I get anything out of this thing, it would be get-

ting the youth involved, or even remotely interested,” said Johnston, “ I would love if the schools would take on researching the old schools of the city, or make a concerted effort to restore School No. 5. Not that they aren’t already teaching history, but it would be a nice addition to the history curriculum.”

Along with School No. 5, there are two other origi-nal school buildings still standing today. School No. 7, located on East Second Street is now home to the JCC Continuing Ed build-ing. The original date of construction is currently unknown, but the old

school is well over a cen-tury old.

The Northwest corner of Newland Avenue and Pros-pect Street is home to the other remaining building. Formerly known as School No. 9 or the Newland Avenue School, this 1892 structure has since been converted into an apart-ment building.

Strange as it may be to envision children attend-ing school where there are now empty fi elds, or maybe even newer schools or hous-es, many of these properties used to be home to these long gone schools. The familiar site of the Samuel

G. Love School was once home to School No. 1, which was demolished in 1927, in order for the cur-rent school to be erected.

Formerly the address of Falconer Street School, the Lillian Dickson Playground is now a place for children to play, where many years ago they may have taken a recess after a day fi lled with learning and played similar games.

As for the other ten schools? Well, as saddening as it may be to realize that only three of thirteen origi-nal schools are still around, the good news is that the

three remaining could easily be taken care of for future use. If you are in-terested in helping to keep School No. 5 around, have any information pertaining

to this hobby, or would like to see pictures of these lost schools, please visit www.jamestowntrolley.org or contact Bob Johnston at (716) 664-9025.

lost PlaCes, Continued fRom Pg 1

The Dexterville School School No. 1 in the early 20th century.

A map of early Jamestown, detailing the locations of various buildings and schoolhouses.

The Samuel G. Love School, modern day, which is at the location of the former School No. 1.

The former School No. 5, also known as the Betty Weakland Chapel.

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Red Sox Hold Off Rays, 3-1, Advance

to ALCSBy Fred GoodallAP Sports Writer

When the champagne stopped fl owing in the visitor's clubhouse, the Boston Red Sox took the celebration back out to the stands at Tropicana Field so that family and friends could share some of the fun.

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

On paper a game between the undefeated Jamestown Red Raiders and the winless West Seneca West Indians appeared to be a mismatch.

Despite a relatively slow start by Jamestown, that’s exactly what the Class AA battle turned out to be as the Red Raiders caught fi re and raced to a 56-8 rout to improve to 5-0 overall and 4-0 in Class AA.

Senior quarterback Jake Sisson was once again the offensive catalyst for Jamestown with 202 yards in the air on 15-of-23 passing. He tossed three touchdowns, a pair of two-point conversions and also added a touch-down on the ground.

Perhaps dealing with some overconfi dence after dismantling Lancaster last week, the Red Raiders were “only” able to fi nd the end zone twice in the fi rst quarter against an energized West Seneca West defense.

That didn’t last long, however, as Jamestown led 35-0 at halftime and was well on its way to its fi fth-straight 50-point game to open the season.

After a Sisson touchdown pass to Ben Larson upped the score to 22-0, Zach Panebiano kicked a perfect onside kick that he recovered himself. Five plays later Sisson was walking across the goal line for a 13-yard touchdown and a 28-0 lead.

Stephen Carlson had eight catches for 134 yards while sophomore Zacc Kinsey led the team with 120 yards on the ground on just 14 carries.

Jamestown lost its shutout bid with just 45 second left in the game when Aaron Harm found the end zone for the Indians.

CLASS B SOUTHDepew 36, Dunkirk 6Early penalties and turnovers put Dunkirk in an early hole and the Marauders couldn’t catch up in falling to Depew, 36-6, Friday in Class B South action.

Dunkirk committed two false starts in the game’s fi rst three plays and then quarterback Gage Austin threw an interception that De-pew returned inside the Marauders’ 10-yard line. That turnover was quickly converted into a touchdown run by Rodney Turner.

Turner rushed for four touchdowns for Depew and fi nished with 111 yards on 20 carries.

The Marauders bounced back nicely after that initial setback as Nick Barlette burst right up the gut and raced 56 yards for a touchdown. Unfortunately, the fi rst quarter score proved to be the only points Dunkirk would manage in the game.

Barlette fi nished with 61 yards on 11 carries as Depew was able to bottle him up after that big run.

Willy Ray and Seamus Raynor each had a sack for the Dunkirk defense.

The Marauders travel to play East Aurora this week before ending the regular season with a non-league home contest against rival Fredonia.

CLASS C SOUTHFredonia 49, Allegany-Limestone 17The Fredonia offense had been run, run and run some more through the fi rst four weeks of the season, but last Friday night against Class C South foe Allegany-Limestone, the Hillbillies opened up the playbook with a complete offensive performance and a 49-16 win over the Gators.

Fredonia certainly still had the running game going as Matt McCarthy continued to pick up yards in giants chunks as he com-piled 173 yards and fi ve touchdowns on just 11 carries. He also caught a touchdown from quarterback Weston Ley.

Ley put up huge stats through the air, fi nish-ing 19-of-27 for 317 yards and a pair of touch-downs. Eight of his completions and 188 of the yards went to receiver Dylan Meyer.

No-Goal Costs Sabres In 2-1 OT

Loss To LightningBy John WawrowAP Sports Writer

Lightning coach Jon Cooper could sense the momentum start shifting in Tampa Bay's favor once Sabres forward Thomas Vanek's third-period goal was disallowed.

Less than half a minute later, Lightning forward Teddy Purcell tied the game at 2. Alex Killorn then capped the Light-ning's comeback, scoring 1:50 into overtime in a 3-2 victory on Tuesday night.

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

The Dunkirk boys cross country team defended its home course with a win over Maple Grove and Jamestown, Tuesday at Point Gratiot.

It was Maple Grove’s Corey Wef-ing who stole the show however by shaving over 20 seconds off the course record with his time of 16:46. The previous record was held by Gowanda’s Cliff Nielson at 17:08.

“It’s fl at,” Jamestown coach

Steven Sipior said of the course on the shores of Lake Erie. “It’s a fast course though the grass might be a little bit long today. We actually haven’t been here in about six years. It’s a beauti-ful course. There’s a little bit in the woods. This must be one of the most gorgeous courses for the kids to run.”

The Marauders didn’t have the top fi nisher, but there was plenty of maroon crossing the fi nish line early and often as Javier Soto placed second at 17:55 and Ethan Francis was third at 18:26. Ray Tarnowski (19:18) passed team-

mate Alec Tomszewski (19:19) in the last 100 yards as the pair fi n-ished seventh and eighth, respec-tively. Rounding out Dunkirk’s top fi nishers were Tom Logan (20:49) in 17th and Billy Bradley (21:15) in 18th.

Those fi nishes gave Dunkirk 37 points with Maple Grove at 42 and Jamestown at 45. The win improved Dunkirk’s record to an impressive 7-2.

“The team record is not great,” Sipior added of his Jamestown team. “But when you see all the individuals running faster times from week to week that’s what it‘s

all about. That’s what the girls have been doing and that’s what he boys have been doing.”

On the girls side it was Maple Grove dominating the race with 16 points with Jamestown at 43 and Dunkirk incomplete.

Maple Grove’s Hope Pietrocarlo was fi rst by a fairly large margin at 20:34.

Dunkirk’s lone female runner was Hannah McCrady who fi nished in 33:29, good for 18th place.

The Marauders will host the Dunkirk Invitational on Friday.

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

I was six years old when Sid Bream slid home ahead of Barry Bonds’ throw from left fi eld to give the Atlanta Braves a walk-off win over the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League Championship Series.

The very next summer is when I started playing Little League, fell in love with baseball and allowed my blood to turn from red (or blue if you’re talking pre-oxidized) to black and gold. I’ve cheered for the likes of Kevin Young, Jack Wilson, Jason Kendall and Jason Bay. And those were the best players I’ve gotten to see grace the shores of the Allegheny River.

I’ve even spent time cheering for guys like Bobby Hill, Chad Her-menson, Jermaine Allensworth and Keith Osik. Each guy to step across the foul line and take their position at Three Rivers Stadium or PNC Park was sure to be the franchise savior. Guys like Kenny Lofton, Reggie Sanders and Jeremy Burtnitz would be reen-ergized by a change of scenery and resurrect their careers. I was sure of it. It was all I had to go on. Blind hope can be a powerful ally.

Your Weekly Community Newspaper | Week of October 11, 2013 | Section B

FSU Cross Country Ranking See B-2

Golfer’s Diary See B-3

Legends Of Wrestling See B-3

Local Sports Schedule See B-4

INSIDE THIS WEEK | CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 6

ALSO

SPORTS

CONTINUED ON PG 2

C O M M E N T A R Y

Is There Such Thing As A Greedy

Pirates Fan?

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Get your computer fixed by the

or come in and seewhat we have in stock.

CONTINUED ON PG 3

CONTINUED ON PG 5

Bills Verses Bengals…See B-5The Bills have won six in a row at home against the Bengals but had a 10-game win-ning streak in the series snapped in the last meeting, can they restart that winning streak?

CONTINUED ON PG 5

Off To The RacesDUNKIRK BOYS WIN; MG’S WEFING SETS POINT GRATIOT RECORD

Maple Grove’s Corey Wefi ng races his way to a new course record, Tuesday at Point Gratiot in Dunkirk. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

Maple Grove’s Hope Pietrocarlo rounds the fi nal fl ag on her way to winning the girls race, Tuesday at Point Gratiot in Dunkirk. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

Dunkirk’s Javier Soto placed second in the boys cross country meet, Tuesday at Point Gratiot in Dunkirk. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

CONTINUED ON PG 5

Playoff Picture Becoming ClearerAfter Week 5 Action

Sherman quarterback Andrew Graham and the Wildcats were dealt their fi rst loss of the season, 28-18 at the hands of the Frewsburg Bears. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

2 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013

Listen up kids, this might give you nightmares: I remember being a fan before we had internet in our house and when the daily newspaper was still delivered in the evening. I would sit on the porch wait-ing for the delivery man to make his stop at the end of our driveway and I’d race to grab the sports section to see if my beloved Buccos climbed out of last place.

I remember when Fran-cisco Cordova and Ricardo Rincon combined to no-hit the Houston Astros in 1997. I sprinted back up the driveway as fast as I could holding the paper over my head. Holy cow!! The Pirates made the front page of the sports section. They were relevant for one day at least.

Fun facts: That game was a 10-inning no-hitter that was ended by a walk-off three-run home run from pinch-hitter Mark Smith; the Astros lineup featured such sluggers as Craig Big-gio, Jeff Bagwell and Luis Gonzalez; Billy Wagner pitched 1.1 innings for Houston and struck out all four batters he faced; recently fi red Chicago Cubs manager Dale Sveum started at third base and hit fi fth for the Pirates going 0-for-4; it was the last combined no-no until Kevin Millwood and a slew of Seattle relievers matched the feat in 2012.

To make being a Pirates fan even worse, two of my brothers were Boston Red Sox fans. They got to expe-rience meaningful games past June and cheer for guys like Nomar Garciap-arra, Pedro Martinez and Mo Vaughn. Heck, I would have even been happy with a Mike Greenwell, Jose Offerman or John Valentin (remember when he turned an unassisted triple play?). My brother Mark collected baseball cards of Manny Ramirez while I had a shoebox full of Tony Wom-acks and his magnifi cent mustache. Yikes.

Now skip to the present and I’m writing this commen-tary after coming back from Pittsburgh and watching the Pirates play a National League Division Series game against the St. Louis Cardinals. Twice in the past week I’ve been part of the largest crowd in PNC Park history as I was also as the Wild Card game against the Cincinnati Reds. (The record has been set three times in the past week as Game 3 of the NLDS broke the Wild Card record)

This is no longer saying “wait until next year” or “at least we have some promising players in the

Minor Leagues.” This is real. The Pirates won 94 games in the regular sea-son. They hosted and won the Wild Card game.

Being there for that fi rst playoff game in PNC Park history was the highlight of my sports fan lifetime. It was complete vindication for the years of watch-ing losers. For getting my hopes up only to have them dashed by the end of April every year. For being promised that the franchise is headed in the right direc-tion while knowing deep down inside it wasn’t true. For watching every team in the National League take turns winning divisions and making the playoffs while the Pirates became the laughingstock of baseball. For cheering for a team with a league-low payroll while the owners raked in the dough. Did I mention that I’ve cheered for guys like Rob Mack-owiak, Tike Redman and Warren Morris?

All of it gone in nine in-nings of pure delight.

And yet, I want more. I want a World Series.

I’m not alone. Here’s a quote from soon-to-be N.L. MVP Andrew McCutchen in a recent article on ESPN.com by Jayson Stark: "I didn't know what to expect, because I never experienced it before. So all of it's foreign to me. But at the same time, it's amazing to be a part of it and to know that this is how it feels. It makes you hungry for more."

So yes, when I told myself that all I wanted was to see the Pirates fi nally get that winning season, when I told myself that I’d be happy just seeing the Bucs in a playoff game, when I said I’m happy just witness-ing a Pirates playoff win — I lied. I want more.

And again, I know I’m not alone. The atmo-sphere at PNC Park in the playoffs has been electric. As disappointed as the fans were outside of the stadium after that Game 4 loss, the mood wasn’t one of despair. The energy was still palpable. This is not a fan base that’s going to go away. Next season you can bank on PNC Park being packed. I’d be shocked if the team didn’t set an attendance record in 2014. The team will still be a playoff contender and now we have a taste for the postseason.

So yes, it is possible to be a greedy Pirates fan.

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

Contributed ArticleDepartment of Environmental Conservation

2013-2014 Freshwater Fishing Licenses can be purchased at DEC regional offi ces and license issuing agents including many town clerk offi ces, sport-ing goods stores and bait & tackle shops. For a map of license issuing agent locations or to purchase a fi shing license online, visit DEC Internet Sporting License Sales. Licenses can also be purchased by phone at 1-86-NY-DECALS (1-866-933-2257).

Lake Erie & TributariesYellow perch fi shing on Lake Erie has been in-credible over the past few weeks, with many anglers catching limits of jumbo perch. Anglers are doing well just about everywhere between Dunkirk and Stur-geon Point. The productive depth changes daily, but is generally between 60 and 70 feet of water. Live min-nows have been a must, as salted shiners and night-crawlers are not working well. Emerald shiners are available for dipping at the Foot of Ferry St. (Broderick Park) and their size has im-proved. Due to very clear water conditions, dipping near dawn and dusk is your best bet. Keep in mind that transport of collected emerald shiners (from Lake Erie/Niagara River) for use on inland waters is pro-hibited. View the Baitfi sh Regulations for informa-tion on use, transportation and possession of person-ally collected baitfi sh.

Cattaraugus Creek is

fl owing at 146 cubic feet per second, and is your best bet for early run steelhead. Anglers have been catching decent numbers of steelhead up through the Seneca Reservation, but fi sh have likely moved up beyond Gowanda too. Casting spoons and Vibrax spin-ners has produced steel-head catches from the breakwall at the mouth of Cattaraugus Creek as well. All of the other tributar-ies are back to low and clear conditions. Some steelhead moved into Chautauqua and Canad-away Creeks following last Saturday’s rain and are now scattered. Steelhead are trickling into streams that don’t have impassible gravel bars at the mouth. Another option is to wade and cast spoons and spin-ners off creek mouths for steelhead that are staging in those areas. Boaters can target steelhead off major tributary mouths by troll-ing with spoons between 2-2.5 mph. For those new to steelhead fi shing, see the Steelhead Fishing in Lake Erie Tributaries page for information on steelhead fi shing equip-ment, locations and links to stream maps.

As waters cool in the fall, look for smallmouth bass action to improve in shal-lower reef and shoal areas in 15-35 feet of water. A drop-shot rig with cray-fi sh, shiners, tube jigs or plastics works well. Also look for bass to move back into harbor areas as well.

Upper Niagara RiverThe upper river becomes

a great smallmouth bass option in the fall as waters cool and bass go on the feed. Also, conditions on the river are often more manageable than the open lake and boat launches on the river remain open late into the fall. Earlier this week, anglers saw excellent smallmouth bass action around Strawberry and Motor Islands. Target feeding bass just outside weedlines by drifting with live golden shiners, cray-fi sh or plastics. Muskel-lunge fi shing peaks in fall on the river as well. Drift-ing along weed edges with large, 8-10 inch tube jigs is a top method. Northern pike are also available in the upper river. On Mon-day, a DEC electrofi shing survey showed good num-bers of sizeable pike along the weed edge just east of the southern tip of Grand Island. Yellow perch are showing well at shore sites along the City of Buffalo.

Chautauqua LakeYellow perch fi shing has been quite good around the lake on small min-nows, but expect many smaller throw-backs for every keeper. Anglers are starting to catch walleye in the deeper holes. Verti-cal jigging programs with spoons, jigging Rapalas or medium sizes shiners are good bets. Good large-mouth bass action con-tinues around weed beds on stickbaits and plastics, while smallmouth bass are taken outside weed edges on live bait fi shed near the bottom. Fall is generally a good time to target mus-kellunge on Chautauqua

Lake. Some musky catches come along weed edges in 10-16 feet of water, while other suspended musky are caught over depths of 25-35 feet. Trolling with large, 51/2 to 8 inch minnow-type stickbaits is a good bet.

Inland Trout StreamsFall is a great time to fi sh the inland trout streams as trout are on the feed and many other anglers have shifted their focus to the Great Lakes tributaries. The area streams are in good shape with moderate fl ows and cooler tem-peratures. There are light hatches of isonychia and blue-winged olives hap-pening on some streams. Fly anglers see surface action on imitations as well as terrestrials. Fly anglers can also do well with smaller streamer and bugger patterns in fall for aggressive trout.

Western New York an-glers have a variety of Wild Trout Streams and Stocked Trout Streams to choose from. In addi-tion, Public Fishing Rights Maps are available for many of the area’s best trout streams.

If you need more fi sh-ing information or would like to contribute to the fi shing report, please call or e-mail Mike Todd (716-851-7010; mttodd@gw.dec.state.ny.us) or Jim Markham (716-366-0228; jlmarkha@gw.dec.state.ny.us). Good Luck Fishing!

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

LOCAL SPORTS

Lake Erie Fishing Hotline

COMMENTARY CONTINUED FROM PG 1

GOT STORIES?Send us your sports news, highlights

and stats to the Chautauqua Star.

CONTACT STEFAN GESTWICKIstefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com

Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.

For the fi rst time this fall, the Fredonia State men's cross country team has cracked the NCAA Divi-sion III Atlantic Region's Top 10.

The Blue Devils, with 38 points, enter the weekly list at No. 8 off their fourth-place fi nish last Saturday in the pre-regional meet at Letchworth State Park in Castile, N.Y. The Blue

Devils had received votes, yet not enough to make the Top 10, in the previous

three polls.

New York University tops the regional list with 133

points, including 10 of a possible 14 fi rst-place votes. Two other SUNYAC teams, Geneseo and Cort-land, earned two fi rst-place votes each to rank second and third, respectively.

Oneonta and New Paltz also received votes in this week's poll.

The NCAA national and regional rankings are pre-pared in conjunction with the United States Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association.

Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.

Kim Foltz (Elbridge/Jordan-Elbridge) set a Fredonia State 6,000-me-ter cross country record Saturday while competing at Letchworth State Park on Saturday,

Foltz, a senior, was 12th overall with a time of 22:37, six seconds faster than Jessica Bennett's 22:43

in a 2007 race.

The Blue Devils fi n-ished 10th out of 18 full teams in the pre-regional meet. The same course will be used for the NCAA Atlantic Re-gional next

month.

Other top fi nishers for the Devils were Anna Houri-han (Buf-falo/Nar-din), 40th in 23:29; Amanda Cocchiara (Hilton), 84th in 24:11; Becca

List (Rochester/Hilton), 73rd in 24:16 and Alissa Conti (Fredonia), 77th in 24:20.

Katie Tresino (Clarence Center/Clarence) fi nished 78th in 24:33 and Emily Palmeri (Hamlin/Hilton) was 93rd in 24:53.

The Geneseo team claimed the overall victory.

The Devils travel to Ober-lin, Ohio, next weekend.

Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.

Allegheny defeated Fredo-nia State, 1-0, in a double-overtime non-conference women's soccer match Tuesday night.

Allegheny's Jaymee Wal-lace, wearing jersey No. 21, took her team's 21st shot of the night to end what had been a scoreless standoff

in the 104th minute on the University Stadium pitch.

The win lifted the Gators to 6-4-2 while the Blue Devils fell to 2-7-2.

The Blue Devils managed 14 shots, four by freshman forward Alexis Moreland (Newfane) and three each by sophomore midfi elder Ally Tatro (Fairport) and freshman midfi elder Katie Kleine (Cazenovia).

Allegheny's goalkeeping

tandem of Kyle Mason (3 saves) and Bryn Philibert (2 saves) combined for the shutout. Philibert was in net when the winning goal was scored.

Fredonia State fresh-man goalkeeper Hannah McGlinchey (Babylon) made nine saves.

The lone goal of the game was preceded by an Al-legheny player jumping up and bumping into a

Fredonia State player from behind, causing her to lose control of the ball. Wallace picked up the loose ball, stepped past one defender, and had a clear break in on McGlinchey.

The Blue Devils had an 8-5 advantage in corner kicks.

The Blue Devils return to SUNYAC competition this weekend with road games at Cortland on Friday and at Oswego on Saturday.

standings • Mike’s PG Team

• Jamestown St. Marauders

• 8-Ball Assassins

• Ronnie’s Crazy 8’s

• Legion Machines

• Twoguns Team

• Jamestown Raiders

• Jamestown Tavern

Tops GunsMike Jemiolo is fi rst in the Purple Tier. Arlyn Schin-dler is fi rst in the Red Tier. Terry Bridenbaker is fi rst in the Yellow Tier. Judith Kurtzworth is fi rst in the Blue Tier.

For more information contact division rep David Covert at 698-2291.

Gowanda APA League(through october 6, 2013)

Men Ranked No. 8 In Atlantic Region

Foltz Sets School Mark At Pre-Regional Meet

Fredonia Falls In Double Overtime

Kim Foltz (Photo courtesy of Fredonia State)

Members of the men’s cross country team are off and running at the start of the pre-regional meet Oct. 5 at Letchworth State Park. (Photo courtesy of Fredonia State)

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013 3

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

My golfer’s diary will follow my golf outing(s) for the week. I’ll look at how course conditions, weather, equipment, playing partners, etc. affect the game we love. Please keep in mind that I only started golfi ng last year, so yes, my scores are hardly that of a scratch golfer. But that’s what makes golf great: You don’t have to be a zero handicap to enjoy the game.

It’s not secret that I’ve struggled mightily with my putting this year. Last year, my fi rst year of golf-ing, I really thought that putting was one of my few strengths.

Maybe the putting has remained the same while every other aspect of my game has rapidly im-proved. That’s probably more likely than my put-ting regressing, but it still hurts to routinely be on the green in regulation only to three-putt for bogey.

So the last time I had a PGA event on TV I noticed that many golfers had very thick grips on their putters. Admittedly, my hands are rather large so I fi gured perhaps I would break my wrists less and have more control over the club with a thicker grip.

Steve Wintersteen, the golf pro at Cassadaga Country Club, also uses a thick grip on his putter and defi nitely recommended it. So he or-

dered one for me, I left my putter with him last time I was up there and this past Friday I went and picked it up. It feels amazing, but sadly didn’t help me much on that particular day. Like any new club, it will certainly take some getting used to.

With the exception of put-ting, I played very well. Sadly, I haven’t been play-ing all the much, probably only four times in the last month, so I was thrilled to shoot a 43. I missed on nu-merous birdie chances, but that’s not exactly breaking news.

My fi rst drive felt very uncomfortable, as anyone who has ever taken a few weeks away from the game can attest to. Surprisingly, the result was really good. Off the club I thought the ball would clip the trees right next to the creek that intersects Hole No. 1, but it cleared and I was in great shape for shot number two. That was a great shot too but took a crazy bounce off the front of the green and bounced right back at me leaving my third shot as a chip onto the green. Of course, I couldn’t pull out the par and settled for bogey.

Back-to-back pars on Nos. 2 and 3 put me right back in good shape. No. 3 is a hole that has the poten-tial to just kill me but I’ve fi nally fi gured out what I need to do off the tee. Even though it’s probably only

about 210-220 yard to the creek still use my driver to lay up. I just choke way up on the club and take a half swing. For some reason I can hit that shot nice and straight. Of course, you want to go a little bit to the right to avoid the massive groves of trees that can be disastrous if you go even a little bit left.

My quest for three straight pars was undone by terrible putting. I was on the green in two but with a looooong look at birdie. It was a far putt and uphill so I gave it a little extra. I should say I tried to give it a little extra. Instead I gave it a lot extra and zipped it past the hole and had to two-putt my way back for bogey. If I could have had that one over again I easily get par, but that’s the way it goes sometimes.

No. 5 is one of the easier holes on the course as it’s a par 4, but it’s very short and reachable in one if you can get a nice tee shot. I have never reached in one, but I know I could. This time I came up just short, but lined up nicely to set myself up for a birdie putt. Honestly I was probably al-ready thinking about birdie because I toed my chip shot into a sand trap. The plus I took out of the hole was that I made my best ever bunker shot and saved bogey. I usually struggled pretty badly from the sand, but I almost looked like I knew what I was doing this

time around.

The rest of the round was nothing special except for my missed par attempt on No. 8. If you’re familiar with Cassadaga Country Club, you know No. 8. It’s a long, unhill par 3 with a brutal green. Anytime I can tap in for bogey, I count my blessings and get off that green as quick as I can.

So my new putter grip defi nitely needs some miles to be put on it before I’m extremely confi dent with it, but I love the feel. I cer-tainly understand why so many of the pros go with the thick grip.

Also, the nine holes was one of the most enjoyable rounds I’ve ever played as I went with two of my best friends, Ben and Bryan. It’s the fi rst time the three of us have ever golfed together and it was a blast. None of us are terribly good and none of us really take it too seriously. Bryan always says, “if you’re on a golf course and not having fun something’s wrong with you.” And it’s true. Every-one has bad rounds, but golf is about having fun. Take the bad shots with the good and try to learn some-thing and make improve-ments every time you go out there.

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

LOCAL SPORTS

D i a ryG o l f e r ' sA NEW GRIP DOES NOT A GREAT PUTTER MAKE

In other high school cross country action, Fredonia’s girls took fi rst place while Southwestern’s boys took that honor as well in a four-team race at Southwestern.

Ryan Hetrick (17:13) and Jordan Powers (17:38) placed fi rst and second, re-spectively, to lead the Tro-jans to a team win. Mark Mitchener and Giuseppe Hoose were also top-10 fi nishers for Southwestern at seventh and ninth place.

Southwestern (33 points) barely held off Clymer-Sherman-Panama (40) and Fredonia (49) with Allegany-Limestone (110) a distant fourth.

Clymer-Sherman-Panama had a pair of runners in the top fi ve with Dan O’Dell and Josh O’Dell third and fourth, respectively.

On the girls side it was Fredonia winning the race with 31 points while C-S-P was second with 46. Alle-gany-Limestone fi nished with 66 while Southwest-ern was incomplete.

Holly Eliason of Clymer-Sherman-Panama was the fi rst runner across the fi n-ish line in 20:24. Michaela Tramuta was Fredonia’s top fi nisher in second place. Cassie Cramer was sixth for the Lady Trojans.

BackGet to

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Contributed ArticleJamestown Savings Bank Arena

A special edition of the famous "Piper’s Pit'', hosted by Rowdy Roddy Piper and an event card littered with all-time pro wrestling greats will highlight a Legends of Wrestling show scheduled for 7 p.m. on Fri, November 1 at the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena.

“We are excited to bring this unique event to Jame-stown,” said Arena CEO Kurt Silcott. “These Leg-ends of Wrestling Stars have entertained wrestling Fans for years and this show will bring all that hoopla down-town to the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena!”

As a former champion and one of the greatest enter-tainers in the history of the wrestling business, Rowdy Roddy Piper will host the iconic Piper’s Pit with fellow World Wrestling Entertain-ment Hall of Famer, ‘The Mouth from the South’

Jimmy Hart as his guest.

“Piper’s Pit is a great addi-tion to the show that will surely have fans on the edge of their seats,” Silcott added. “The opportunity to see a Legend like Rowdy Roddy Piper in the close confi nes of the JSBA is something not to be missed.”

At least six legendary matches are scheduled involving popular perform-ers and former champions including X-Pac, Brutus Beefcake, Marty Jannetty, Bushwhacker Luke and fan favorite, Tatanka along with other Legend’s to be named later.

Tickets for the Legends of Wrestling event are set to go on sale this Fri (September 27) at 10 a.m. and will be available at the Arena box of-fi ce at 319 West 3rd Street in Jamestown, online at www.jamestownarena.com or by phone at 716-484-2624. Tick-ets start at just $15. There are also 200 VIP Ringside seats available for $70 which includes a pre-show Legend’s Meet & Greet.

Legends Of Wrestling, Piper's Pit To Perform At Jamestown Arena

CROSS COUNTRY CONTINUED FROM PG 1

Contributed ArticleNorman Yonkers’ Karate Connection

The Annual Hayastan Grappling Challenge, promoted by Norman Yonkers’ Karate Connec-tion MMA, was held on September 14th at Fredo-nia Central School.

There were over 300

divisional competitors from teams all over the country and Canada.

Karate Connection com-petitors and their wins:

Adam Sellari (1st, 1st); Payton Glavey (2nd, 3rd); Tristan Moldenhauer (3rd, 4th); Kyle Congdon 2nd); Marcus Seastedt (3rd, 4th); Braden Wilkins (1st, 2nd); Josh Timmerman (3rd, 3rd).

Numerous TopFinishers At Hayastan Grappling Challenge

In the front row are Adam Sellari and Payton Glavey. In the back are Kyle Congdon, Marcus Seastedt and Tristan Moldenhauer.

Photos Of The Week

Chautauqua Lake and Dunkirk-Fredonia-Silver Creek got together for a girls swim meet in Dunkirk. (Photos by Stefan Gestwicki)

4 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013

High School Schedule

Girls VolleyballTue, Oct. 15 vs. Clymer, 6:00 p.m.Wed, Oct. 16 vs. Maple Grove, 6:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 18 vs. Falconer, 6:00 p.m.

FootballFri, Oct. 18 at Westfi eld, 7:30 p.m. (canceled)Boys SoccerTue, Oct. 15 at Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 4:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 18 at Salamanca, 4:30 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Oct. 15 at West Valley,

4:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballTue, Oct. 15 vs. Randolph, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 at Chautauqua Lake, 6:00 p.m.

FootballSat, Oct. 19 at Clymer, 1:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Oct. 15 at Dunkirk, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 vs. Southwestern, 6:00 p.m.Boys SoccerTue, Oct. 15 vs. Silver Creek, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Oct. 16 vs. Southwestern, 7:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 vs. Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.Girls SwimmingTue, Oct. 15 vs. Franklinville, 5:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 at Allegany-Limestone, 6:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballTue, Oct. 15 at Forestville, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 at Jamestown, 4:30 p.m.Sat, Oct. 19 at North Tonawanda, TBAGirls TennisWed, Oct. 16 vs. Falconer, 4:00 p.m.

FootballSat, Oct. 19 vs. Maple Grove-Chautauqua Lake, 1:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballTue, Oct. 15 at Brocton, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 at Panama, 6:00 p.m.

FootballSat, Oct. 19 vs. Fredonia, 7:30 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Oct. 15 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 at Falconer, 4:30 p.m.Boys SoccerWed, Oct. 16 vs. Falconer, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 vs. Allegany-Limestone, 4:30 p.m.Cross CountryTue, Oct. 15 at Fredonia, 4:15 p.m.Fri, Oct. 18 at Eden Invitational, 4:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballTue, Oct. 15 at Maple Grove, 6:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 18 vs. Allegany-Limestone, 6:00 p.m.

FootballFri, Oct. 18 at Southwestern, 7:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Oct. 15 at Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 vs. Dunkirk, 4:30 p.m.Boys SoccerTue, Oct. 15 vs. Westfi eld, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Oct. 16 at Dunkirk, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Oct. 18 vs. Frewsburg, 4:30 p.m.

Cross CountryTue, Oct. 15 at Jamestown, 4:15 p.m.Girls TennisWed, Oct. 16 at Chautauqua Lake, 4:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballThu, Oct. 17 vs. Westfi eld, 6:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 18 at Brocton, 6:00 p.m.Sat, Oct. 20 vs. Southwestern, 4:30 p.m.

Girls VolleyballTue, Oct. 15 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 6:00 p.m.Wed, Oct. 16 at Fredonia, 6:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 18 at Gowanda, 6:00 p.m.

FootballSat, Oct. 19 at Dunkirk, 7:30 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Oct. 15 vs. Falconer, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Oct. 16 vs. Frewsburg, 4:30 p.m.Boys SoccerTue, Oct. 15 at Pine Valley, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 at Chautauqua Lake, 4:30 p.m.Cross CountryTue, Oct. 15 vs. Silver Creek, 4:15 p.m.Fri, Oct. 18 at Eden Invitational, 4:00 p.m.Girls SwimmingTue, Oct. 15 vs. Frewsburg, 5:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 at Southwestern, 5:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballWed, Oct. 16 vs. Forestville, 6:00 p.m.

FootballFri, Oct. 18 at Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 7:00 p.m.Boys SoccerMon, Oct. 14 at North Collins, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Oct. 18 at Falconer, 4:30 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Oct. 15 vs. Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Oct. 16 at Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.Girls SwimmingTue, Oct. 15 at Fredonia, 5:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 vs. Olean, 5:00 p.m.

FootballFri, Oct. 18 vs. Clarence, 7:00 p.m.Cross CountryTue, Oct. 15 vs. Southwestern, 4:15 p.m.Girls VolleyballTue, Oct. 15 vs. Olean, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 at Southwestern, 6:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 18 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 4:30 p.m.

FootballSat, Oct. 19 at Clymer, 1:30 p.m.

Girls SoccerTue, Oct. 15 at Frewsburg, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Oct. 16 at Panama, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 at Westfi eld, 4:30 p.m.Boys SoccerWed, Oct. 16 at Westfi eld, 5:15 p.m.Fri, Oct. 18 vs. Randolph, 4:30 p.m.Cross CountryTue, Oct. 15 at Franklinville, 4:15 p.m.Girls VolleyballTue, Oct. 15 vs. Dunkirk, 6:00 p.m.Wed, Oct. 16 at Brocton, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 vs. Sherman, 6:00 p.m.

FootballSat, Oct. 19 at Sherman, 1:30 p.m.Girls SwimmingTue, Oct. 15 at Olean, 5:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballTue, Oct. 15 at Southwestern, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 vs. Clymer, 6:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 18 vs. Pine Valley, 6:00 p.m.Girls SoccerWed, Oct. 16 vs. Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.

FootballFri, Oct. 18 at Franklinville, 7:00 p.m.Girls SoccerWed, Oct. 16 at Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 6:30 p.m.Boys SoccerTue, Oct. 15 vs. Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballWed, Oct. 16 vs. West Valley, 5:30 p.m.Fri, Oct. 18 at Panama, 6:00 p.m.

FootballSat, Oct. 19 vs. Panama, 1:30 p.m.Cross CountryTue, Oct. 15 at Frewsburg, 4:15 p.m.Girls VolleyballThu, Oct. 17 at Maple Grove, 6:00 p.m.

FootballFri, Oct. 18 vs. Allegany-Limestone, 7:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Oct. 15 vs. North Collins, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Oct. 18 vs. Lake Shore, 4:30 p.m.Boys SoccerTue, Oct. 15 at Chautauqua Lake, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 at West Valley, 4:30 p.m.Cross CountryTue, Oct. 15 at Fredonia, 4:15 p.m.Girls VolleyballWed, Oct. 16 vs. North Collins, 6:00 p.m.Fri, Oct. 18 at West Valley, 6:00 p.m.

FootballFri, Oct. 18 vs. Falconer, 7:00 p.m.Boys SoccerWed, Oct. 16 at Chautauqua Lake, 7:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Oct. 15 vs. Westfi eld, 4;30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 at Chautauqua Lake, 6:00 p.m.Cross CountryTue, Oct. 15 at Jamestown, 4;15 p.m.Sat, Oct. 19 at Clarence Invitational, 10:00 a.m.Girls SwimmingTue, Oct. 15 at Salamanca, 5:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 vs. Fredonia, 5:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballTue, Oct. 15 vs. Panama, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 vs. Jamestown, 6:00 p.m.

Boys SoccerTue, Oct. 15 at Falconer, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Oct. 16 vs. Maple Grove, 5:15 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 vs. Ellicottville, 5:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Oct. 15 at Southwestern, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 vs. Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballThu, Oct. 17 at Falconer, 6:00 p.m.

College Schedule

Men’s SoccerWed, Oct. 16 at Erie CC, 4:00 p.m.Sat, Oct. 19 at Sub-Regional, TBAWomen’s SoccerWed, Oct. 16 at Erie CC, 2:00 p.m.Sat, Oct. 19 at Sub-Regional, TBAWomen’s VolleyballThu, Oct. 17 vs. Genesee CC, 6:00 p.m.Sat, Oct. 19 POD B vs. D, 9:00 a.m.

Women’s VolleyballTue, Oct. 15 vs. Medaille, 7:00 p.m.Women’s SoccerFri, Oct. 18 vs. Potsdam, 3:00 p.m.Sat, Oct. 19 vs. Plattsburgh, 1:00 p.m.Men’s SoccerFri, Oct. 18 at Potsdam, 3:00 p.m.Sat, Oct. 19 at Plattsburgh, 1:00 p.m.Cross CountrySat, Oct. 19 at Oberlin Inter-Regional Rumble, 11:00 a.m.

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CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013 5

''That was a big turn of events,'' Cooper said. ''The way it played out, that was a big momentum shift for us.''

Vanek concurred, and was none too happy about it either.

''I tipped it in, and the next thing I know he's waving it off and pointing at me that I got 2 minutes,'' Vanek said. ''I just thought he was wrong, but it doesn't mat-ter. Me yelling and scream-ing at him is just going to get him mad and get them more power plays.''

The turn of events occurred 5:21 into the third period.

Vanek tipped in Jamie McBain's point shot, but the goal was immediately waved off by referee Jean Hebert, who called Vanek for high-sticking on Matthew Carle.

What was confusing is that Hebert had his arm up while the Sabres controlled the puck as if to indicate a delayed penalty against the Lightning.

It took 22 seconds into Vanek's penalty for Purcell to capitalize by completing a nifty three-way passing play.

Purcell was surprised by what happened.

''Actually, I thought the call

was on us, too,'' Purcell said. ''The crowd sure didn't like it. But I thought it was the turning point of the game.''

Tyler Johnson also scored for the Lightning, who have yet to hold a lead in regulation. They were coming off a 3-2 shootout victory at Chicago in which the Lightning overcame a 2-0 third-period defi cit.

Vanek had two assists, while McBain and Cody Hodg-son had a goal and assist each for Buffalo (0-3-1).

Despite the loss, Buffalo fi nally generated some of-fense by doubling its season goal total. The Sabres also earned a point to avoid extending their franchise-worst season-opening los-

ing streak to four games.

Buffalo had previously never opened a season los-ing more than two straight in regulation.

Following the game, the NHL issued an email to ex-plain the disallowed goal. The league said Hebert did not see Sabres forward Steve Ott touch the puck and pass it to McBain at the point. The league backed Hebert in ruling that he made the right call by disallowing the goal.

''The net result was the cor-rect call - no goal, penalty to Buffalo,'' the release said.

Killorn's goal came during a scramble in front and after Sabres goalie Jhonas Enroth stopped Valtteri Filppula's

shot from in close.

Filppula then circled the net and passed the puck out front, where Killorn drove across the top of the crease and backhanded a shot into the open right side.

Cooper would prefer the Lightning get off to a better start, but he's not complain-ing of his team's fi nish.

''We don't want to play with fi re every single game,'' Coo-per said. ''But they showed some resiliency and came back in two tough buildings and got us four points.''

The Sabres' power play produced both goals after entering the game 0 for 13 this season, and 0 for 16 in its previous fi ve games go-ing back to last year. And Buffalo took its fi rst lead of the season 11:09 into the second period when Hodg-son opened the scoring.

By scoring two goals, the Sabres avoided several dubi-ous marks. They avoided becoming only the 15th NHL team to open a season with three or fewer goals through four games. That's a group that includes the 1970-71 Sabres, who opened their inaugural season with three goals in four games.

FootballFri, Oct. 18 vs. Falconer, 7:00 p.m.Boys SoccerWed, Oct. 16 at Chautauqua Lake, 7:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Oct. 15 vs. Westfi eld, 4;30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 at Chautauqua Lake, 6:00 p.m.Cross CountryTue, Oct. 15 at Jamestown, 4;15 p.m.Sat, Oct. 19 at Clarence Invitational, 10:00 a.m.Girls SwimmingTue, Oct. 15 at Salamanca, 5:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 vs. Fredonia, 5:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballTue, Oct. 15 vs. Panama, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 vs. Jamestown, 6:00 p.m.

Boys SoccerTue, Oct. 15 at Falconer, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Oct. 16 vs. Maple Grove, 5:15 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 vs. Ellicottville, 5:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Oct. 15 at Southwestern, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Oct. 17 vs. Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballThu, Oct. 17 at Falconer, 6:00 p.m.

College Schedule

way it played out, that was a Men’s SoccerWed, Oct. 16 at Erie CC, 4:00 p.m.Sat, Oct. 19 at Sub-Regional, TBAWomen’s SoccerWed, Oct. 16 at Erie CC, 2:00 p.m.Sat, Oct. 19 at Sub-Regional, TBAWomen’s VolleyballThu, Oct. 17 vs. Genesee CC, 6:00 p.m.Sat, Oct. 19 POD B vs. D, 9:00 a.m.

The turn of events occurred

Vanek tipped in Jamie McBain's point shot, but the

Women’s VolleyballTue, Oct. 15 vs. Medaille, 7:00 p.m.Women’s SoccerFri, Oct. 18 vs. Potsdam, 3:00 p.m.Sat, Oct. 19 vs. Plattsburgh, 1:00 p.m.Men’s SoccerFri, Oct. 18 at Potsdam, 3:00 p.m.Sat, Oct. 19 at Plattsburgh, 1:00 p.m.Cross CountrySat, Oct. 19 at Oberlin Inter-Regional Rumble, 11:00 a.m.

NATIONAL SPORTS

SABRES EARN A POINT BUT STILL WINLESS CONTINUED FROM PG 1

A year after fi nishing in last place, the AL East champion Red Sox won 97 games to match St. Louis for the best record in base-ball. Now, they're moving on to the AL champion-ship series for the fi rst time in fi ve years.

''I think at this point it really doesn't do any good to kind of look at where we were,'' reliever Craig Breslow said after coming out of the bullpen to give the team a huge boost in a 3-1 victory that ended Tampa Bay's season.

''We had guys come to spring training, everybody bought in,'' Breslow added,

explaining Boston's quick turnaround after going 69-93 last year. ''There's accountability and 25 guys who prioritize winning baseball games beyond any kind of individual achievement or accolade.''

The resilient Rays won four win-or-go-home games over the previous nine, but couldn't win another to send the best-of-fi ve matchup back to Fenway Park for a decisive Game 5.

The Red Sox will open the ALCS at home Sat against the Athletics or Tigers. Oakland hosts Detroit in a winner-take-all Game 5

on Thu.

There was a sense of relief in fi nally getting past the Rays, who have been a tough matchup for Boston over the past six seasons. Counting three wins in the ALDS, the Red Sox won 15 of 23 meetings between the teams this season.

Both managers mixed and matched all night in a tense game that felt more like a chess match. Desperately trying to force a fi fth game, Rays skipper Joe Maddon used nine pitchers - a post-season record for a nine-inning game - and had ace David Price warming up for a potential 10th inning.

When it was over, the Red Sox mobbed the mound, then took the party inside to the clubhouse, where music blared and cham-pagne fl owed.

The Rays retreated to a solemn clubhouse.

''Obviously, everybody is disappointed right now. Joe (Maddon) came in here and said to not hang our heads and remember that we had our backs against the wall several times and played really well to get to this point,'' second base-man Ben Zobrist said. ''It was a good year overall, but it's tough to take the loss.''

Jhonas Enroth #1 stops a wrap-around scoring attempt by B.J. Crombeen #19 of the Tampa Bay Lightning. Tampa Bay won, 3-2.(Photo by Bill Wippert/NHLI via Getty Images)

Steve Mignoli and Jake Ri-nus each accounted for six solo tackles to lead a solid Fredonia defense.

Fredonia hosts Gowanda in its homecoming game on Friday.

Gowanda 39, Falconer 38Gowanda scored a game-tying touchdown and add-ed the go-ahead extra point with just 53 seconds left on the clock to shock Falconer in a Class C South battle in Falconer on Friday night.

That score by the Panthers came after Falconer’s Cody Dustin raced 76 yards down the fi eld to give the Golden Falcons a 38-32 lead with about four minutes left in the game. The run was part of another monster day for Dustin as the senior run-ning back picked up 261 yards on 18 carries.

Dustin wasn’t the only 200-yard rusher in this contest as Gowanda’s Brandon Geiger gashed Falconer’s defense for 204 yards on 39 attempts.

Dustin scored a pair of touchdowns, but three more Golden Falcons carried the ball across the goal line for Falconer. Jake Youngberg had a 78-yard scamper, DaShawn Jackson scored from 46 yards out and Ryan Dustin got in from 13 yards out.

The winning touchdown was a 40-yard strike from Lucas Brawdy to Jordan Young. Brawdy kicked the extra point and fi nished with three touchdowns through the air.

Salamanca 20,Southwestern 14Southwestern nearly erased a 20-0 halftime defi cit, but came up just short in losing to Class C South rival Sala-manca on Friday night.

A forgettable fi rst half was followed by complete domi-nance from the Trojans. Southwestern had already outscored the Warriors 14-0 in the half and were marching down the fi eld late but had a drive stall at the Salamanca 10-yard line. One last effort was intercepted in Salamanca territory to end the game.

Noah Weinstein found Nico Pannes for a 6-yard touch-down strike to open up the second-half scoring for South-western. Then in the fourth quarter it was Nick Swanson taking the ball into the end zone from 11 yards out.

Hunter Peterson led the Trojans with 71 yards on 14 carries while Swanson added another 62 yards on 12 attempts.

CLASS DDFrewsburg 28, Sherman 18Sophomore quarterback Brady Collver tossed for 220 yards as the Frewsburg Bears handed Sherman its fi rst loss of the season, 28-18, in a Class DD battle.

Collver twice connected with Bryce Peterson for scores in the fi rst half as the Bears led 14-0 early on.

Sherman battled back behind a pair of touchdown runs from Devin Moorhead. The point after attempts both failed and Frewsburg

led 14-12 at the half.

A Collver 1-yard touchdown run and a Trevor Spicer in-terception return sealed the deal for Frewsburg, which improved to 3-1 in the divi-sion and 3-2 overall.

Sherman dropped to 4-1 in Class DD and 4-1 overall as a 61-yard, fourth-quar-ter touchdown strike from Andrew Graham to Dylan Scouten wasn’t enough to erase the Frewsburg lead.

Clymer 29, Pine Valley 12Apparently all Clymer needed to pick up its fi rst win of the season was a home contest against a young Pine Valley squad.

The Pirates fi nally broke into the ‘W’ column with a 29-12 win over the Pan-thers, Friday in Clymer.

Neither team had a win entering the contest, so it wasn’t exactly a shocker when Pine Valley opened up a 12-0 lead. But Dylan Neckers showed his versa-tility by returning a kickoff to midfi eld before tossing a 30-yard scoring strike to Brandon Moreash right before halftime to cut the defi cit to 12-6.

Jake Wiggers, back on the fi eld for Clymer after miss-ing time with an ankle in-jury, led the Pirate offense with 174 yards (108 in the second half ) on 33 carries.

Pine Valley’s Dan Weaver, who also knows what it’s like to miss time with an injury, and Talon Snyder each found the end zone for the Panthers.

Mitch Einink was a defen-sive stalwart for Clymer with eight tackles, an interception and a defensive touchdown when he fell on a Pine Valley fumble in the end zone.

NON-LEAGUEPanama 39, Cassadaga Valley 6Panama’s offense featured a two-headed monster running the ball and the Panthers raced out to a 39-6 non-league win over Cassadaga Valley on Satur-day in Panama.

It was Kyle Saxton and Steve Enlow carrying a bulk of the load for the Panthers as the duo combined for over 200 yards and four touch-downs. Saxton put up 112 yards and three scores on 18 carries while Enlow weaved his way for 90 yards on just seven carries and also found the end zone once. Enlow’s touchdown came on a 60-yard dash in the fi rst quarter to open the scoring.

In one of the more domi-nant individual defensive performances of the season, Jake Short simply ate up Cassadaga Valley’s offensive line to the tune of 19 tackles from his tackle position. He was far from alone in that category as Dylan Mescall and Dylan Bergman com-bined for another 30 stops.

The Panthers lost the shut-out bid when Cassadaga Valley’s Tyler Rendell bulled his way into the end zone from 1 yard out.

Despite shaky line play, Zach Mower still picked up 157 yards on 26 carries for the Cougars.

WEEK 5 RESULTS CONTINUED FROM PG 1By Kevin ChroustAssociated Press Writer

After holding Super Bowl champion quarterbacks in check in their three wins this year, the Cincinnati Bengals face a signal-caller making his second NFL start Sunday when they visit Thad Lewis and the Buffalo Bills.

The reputations and rings of the quarterbacks the Bengals (3-2) have faced seemingly has had very little to do with their results.

They have defeated New England's Tom Brady, Green Bay's Aaron Rodgers and Pittsburgh's Ben Roeth-lisberger - all at home - and held them to a combined 63.2 passer rating. They've lost on the road to Cleve-land's Brian Hoyer and Chicago's Jay Cutler, who combined for a 99.0 rating.

"When the schedule came out, I think I counted that we played 10 of the last 12 Super Bowl participants," coach Marvin Lewis said. "Obviously with that comes very good quarterbacks and generally experienced football teams."

The latest defensive acco-lade came last Sunday in a 13-6 win over the Patriots. The Bengals snapped Bra-dy's streak of 52 consecutive games with a touchdown pass while keeping pace with Baltimore and Cleve-

land atop the AFC North.

Sunday's matchup against the Bills (2-3) and their recently promoted prac-tice-squad quarterback falls more in line with the formula against less established quarterbacks that has led to an 0-2 road record. Thad Lewis' only NFL regular-season game was a Week 17 start with Cleveland last season.

"You just have to be good at what you do," Marvin Lewis said. "They're going to generally look to play to their strength. We've got to get them off schedule."

Cincinnati's defense is holding opponents to the league's seventh-best scor-ing average of 17.4 points per game.

"It's defi nitely fun to watch that defense," quarterback Andy Dalton said.

The Bengals have allowed a total of 23 points in their last two games but have been outscored in that stretch by four. They've gotten into the end zone once in that span and rank 25th overall with 18.8 points per game.

Part of those struggles has been a limited connection between Dalton and wide re-ceiver A.J. Green. Since they linked up nine times for 162 yards and two touchdowns in Week 1 against Chicago, Green has 199 yards and

one score in four games.

Dalton has gone consecu-tive regular-season games without a touchdown pass for the second time in his career - he's never gone three. He has thrown an in-terception in three straight and has gone beyond that once in his career.

The Bengals are 10th in the AFC with a minus-2 turnover margin while Buf-falo is fi fth at plus-3.

Thad Lewis will try to help those totals remain in Buf-falo's favor in his fi rst start with the team.

Coach Doug Marrone told him Monday morning when he arrived at the Bills facility for team meetings that he'd be starting for the injured EJ Manuel.

"We thought it was best for us to move on and play with Thaddeus," Mar-rone said. "With Thad, he knows the whole system in-side out, so at least we can give him the things that we feel he's strong with, which gives us a better chance."

In his only NFL action, Lewis went 22 of 32 for 204 yards with a touchdown and an interception in the Browns' 24-10 loss to Pitts-burgh on Dec. 30.

After being acquired from Detroit in August, his play late in the preseason led the team to sign him to the practice squad and cut

Matt Leinart.

"I just have to go out and put my best foot forward," Lewis said. "Don't do too much be-cause you've got playmakers around you. But do enough to put us in a good position to get this 'W.'"

One of his playmakers, wide receiver Stevie Johnson, has just three catches in his last two games for 18 yards. He is day-to-day after hurting his back in last Thursday's 37-24 loss at Cleveland.

The Bills' offense struggled last week after losing Manuel in the third quar-ter with a sprained LCL in his right knee. Manuel got the Bills into the red zone before getting hurt on a scramble, and Fred Jackson ran for a TD four plays later to give the Bills a 24-17 lead. The six possessions that followed with Jeff Tuel at quarterback ended with four punts, an interception returned for a touchdown and a turnover on downs.

Bengals cornerback Leon Hall could return after missing the last two games with a hamstring injury.

The Bills have won six in a row at home against the Bengals but had a 10-game winning streak in the series snapped in the last meeting, falling 23-20 at Cincin-nati on Oct. 2, 2011. Dalton threw for 298 yards, includ-ing 118 to Green.

Red Sox Advance to ALCS CONTINUED FROM PG 1

Bills Face Tough Test In Bengals Stout Defense

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VINTAGE ANTIQUES 50% OFF This 9/28-9/29 10am 13 Lake St Westfi eld NY includes rare Jim Beam Decantors and Seth Thomas Clock

SHIRLS 1ST FALL BARN SALE Oct 4,5,6 - 8-5. 9677 Peck Hill Rd, Dayton. Huge Selection! Christ-mas items too! 716-560-9436

SNOWMOBILE 1997 Polaris Indy Lite Deluxe, 340 CC, Elec.Start, Hand & Thumb Warmers , 2050 Mi., GC, $850/BO, 716-296-5134

ANTIQUES_FOR_SALE

TRAINS TRAINS TRAINS Train Sets For Christmas Lay-A-Way Now! Bova’s Music & Train Shoppe Westfi eld 716-326-6891

ANTIQUE GAS STOVES Sever-al stoves available. Call 716-484-4160.

ANTIQUE SILVERWARE DISH-ES Platters, Glasses, Cups and other collectibles. Large Inventory. 716-484-4160.

ANTIQUE FIRE EXTINGUISHER Large Selection of Various Antique Fire Extinguishers. Low prices. 716-484-4160.

VICTORIAN CHAIRS Two matching antique chairs. Wood and upholstery. $65 each or $120/pair. 716-672-2680 or 716-673-6931.

AERATOR (PLUG TYPE) Pull with tractor. Priced to sell. 716-488-9094

PLOWS AND WAGON WHEELS Good selection. 716-484-4160.

BABY_ITEMS

BOB JOG STROLLER Older model jog stroller. Very good condition, rubber wheels. Sells for over $250 new. Ask-ing $125 716-753-2319

BABY SWING Graco Swing it is Teal & Choc. Brown like new in perfect condition $30. 716-358-4785

BOOKS

LVCC SUPER SALE 10/12! 21 E. 2nd. St., Dunkirk. For Lit. Vol. of Chau. Cty. Most paper-backs 50 cents and hardcov-ers $1! 716-366-4438

CAMPING_EQUIPMENTLODGE CAST IRON COOK-WARE 1-17” Skillet, cook for the whole family! $25 fi rm. 1-10 1/4’Deep skillet w/cover $15 fi rm. 716-934-9593

CLOTHING

LEIDERHOSSEN $95 934-2419

FORMAL DRESSES FOR SALE! Formal dresses for sale! Brand new I have 3. Would like $100.00 a piece but will take an off er.

NEW BABY GIRL CLOTHES Newborn to 12 month in-cludes all season items $50 716-358-4785

FARM_EQUIPMENTCAT POWERUNIT MODEL D333A Series A. 165 hp. With Linde hydraulic pump. Pump: Type 2PV140. $2,500. 716-595-2046

HYDRAULIC POWER UNIT With 6 cyl gas Ford motor. Self con-tained power unit. Needs gas tank. $1,500. 716-595-2046.

CLETRAC DOZER - HT 35 W Runs and works. $2,200. Call 716-595-2046.

COLLECTOR’S FORD TRAC-TOR Model 961. 4 cyl gas. 2 rear hyd couplers. 3pt hitch. Live PTO. Fully Restored. $3000. 716-474-7997

5’ BOX BLADE $275. 716-595-2046.

‘96 TOYOTA FORKLIFT TRUCK Model FGC35. Capacity 4500 pounds. Has Cascade Bale Clamp: 1800 lb capacity. $6800. 716-595-2046.

HENSLEY BUCKET 4.23’ CAP Part # JD3 12HH 3108. Fits John Deere 310D Backhoe. Excellent condition. $900. Call 716-484-4160.

30’ LONG STEEL TUBE 7’ Di-ameter. Big Culvert Pipe. 13,500 pounds. $3,700. Call 716-595-2046.

LARGE INDUSTRIAL TANKS 1,000 to 8,000 Gallons. Many tanks available. 716-595-2046.

VINTAGE FARM EQUIPMENT Various Plows, Discs, Plant-ers, Mowers, and Tractors. 716-595-2046.

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

CAT 938H QUICKTACH For 2004 CAT Model 938H 3.5yd bucket. $3,500 for Quick At-tachment. Call 716-595-2046

JOHN DEERE BUCKET: 2.3 CF Part # AT193778, Serial# 113403 Capacity 18” 2.3 cu-bic ft std. 16” bucket width. $300. 716-484-4160

WHEEL LOADER TIRES Large selection, including 14.00-24, 14.9-24, 17.5-25, 20.5-25 & oth-er sizes. Call 716-595-2046

FORD 2N TRACTOR Has new rear tire. Ran when last started 1 year ago. Call 716-595-2046.

BARN CLEANER CHAIN Estimated 300 foot length like new used 3 winters $3,000 716-358-4785

BEDDING CHOPPER Badger electric bedding chopper 120v required works great asking $300 716-358-4785

FUN_AND_GAMESAMERICAN EAGLE POOL TA-BLE Like new! Retail $2,500, asking $1,000. 716-366-0983

FURNITURECANOPY BED AND DRESSER Children’s set with accesso-ries, off -white, good condi-tion, $200 716-785-1242

TWO WOODEN FOLDING DOORS Bi-fold, solid wood. $20. Great condition. 716-479-3587

WOOD STEREO CABINET Wood stereo cabinet with glass door. $25. 716-479-3587

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

OAK DESK 75” wide x 40” deep x 29” height. $75. 716-672-2680 or 716-673-6931.

DESK CHAIR Blue upholstery, swivel chair. $25. 716-672-2680 or 716-673-6931.

SOILD WOOD ARMOIRE Older but in good condition. Makes good storage. 2 doors on top w/ shelves, 2 drawers on bottom. $100 716-934-9593

HOUSEHOLD_GOODS_FOR_SALE

24 OZ ELEGANT SOY CANDLES Elegant 24 oz Soy Candles by Celebrating HOME, just $18 + S.H. 716-487-2448

AIR CONDITIONER Window type priced to sell. 716-488-9094

KIRBY UPRIGHT VACUUM G6D Powerful & Clean, Attachments include Upholstery, Carpet & more, $375 716-365-5027

GEORGE FOREMAN GRILL Machine, electric with bun warmer, $12 716-365-5027

WATER COOLER $50 934-2419

UPRIGHT FREEZER 22 cu. ft. Like new $200. Call 665-7818.

HEATER/RADIATOR oil-fi lled. $25 785-1242

Your Weekly Community Newspaper | Week of October 11, 2013 | Section C

CLASSIFIEDSAccidents • Social Security Disability

Workers’ Compensation

Fessenden, Laumer & DeAngelo81 Forest Avenue, Jamestown, New York 14701

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

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013 7

MAILBOX Brand new. small vertical $10 785-1242

HUMIDIFIER Table top humid-ifi er. 785-1242

AMANA DRYER - ELECTRIC Great cond., air fl uff , low, med, high temps. auto or timed cycles. White $175.00 716-485-1570

KENMORE ELITE WASHER Great cond. 6 speeds, 4 water levels, 7 temp, 2 rinse options. $175 phone 716-485-1570

KENMORE SIDE/SIDE FRIDGE Side by Side refrigerator, al-mond, ice maker, ice/water disp. in door . Exc condition $450 Phone 716-485-1570

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR White, top freezer, no ice mak-er good condition $200.00 Phone 716-485-1570

CONVECTION MICROWAVE GE Profi le. Black. Almost new. $100 716-672-2680 or 716-673-6931.

GAS DRYER 20 years old but runs like new $25 716-358-4785

WASHER & DRYER SET 2 years old, like new condition, gas dry-er, sell as set $300 716-358-4785

CORNER GAS FIREPLACE Solid oak cabinet, used two winters, owner’s manuel in-cluded, excellent condition asking $500 716-358-4785

CURRIER & IVES DINNERWARE Currier & Ives plates and Din-nerware pieces.Blue Pattern. $50 and up. Jim (716)595-2161.

LAWN_AND_GARDEN

TRACTOR 12.5 hp $129 716-488-9094

12.5 HP BRIGGS I/C ENGINE $125 (716)488-9094

GRAVELY VINTAGE MOWER Walk-behind Mower with 3 attachments. $400 for mow-er. $100 for each attach-ment. 716-484-4160.

WROUGHT IRON FENCING 6’8” bottom to top. 5’ be-tween upper and lower hori-zontal bars. 4 sections avail-able. 716-595-2046

LAWN SWEEPER Pull behind lawn tractor. Priced to sell (716)488-9094

GRAVELY YARD TRAILER Metal-lined, $100 fi rm. 716-782-2083

FRUIT AND HARVEST BASKETS Large Quantity. Variety of Siz-es. Low Prices. 716-484-4160.

MISC_FOR_SALE

HAMMOCK 2 person. $39 716-488-9094

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

OAK FRAMED DEER PRINTS Artist Ron Van Gilde,(World Record Whitetail Deer) 3 28x38 Framed Numbered/Certs Prints, $850 B/O 716-365-5027

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

4 BRIDGESTONE TRUCK TIRES 4 Bridgestone Truck Tires size P265/70R16. $125.00. Call Jim 716-595-2161.

LARGE, 6IN LUNCH RICER $50 934-2419

TIN SHEETING .8mm/.03 thick 21 gauge, 1.3mm/.05 thick 16 gauge. Half smooth and half rippled. 716-595-2046.

STORM DOOR 32 inch storm door full glass complete with screen excellent condition $75.00 or bo call 673-5160

BEAUTY SHOP CHAIR Beauty shop hydraulic chair. $75. 716-785-1242

TRAINS TRAINS TRAINS All scale Model Trains Sets Lay-A-way now for Christmas. Bo-va’s Music & Trains Shoppe Westfi eld 716-326-6891

RUG mocha rug-2 months old. paid $650 -sell for $300.or best off er. size 12 by 23 1/2 716-934-4572

CLEAN USED #2 PINE LUM-BER #2 Pine lumber - use for shelves, bookcases, trim, sheathing, roof, fl ooring etc. Several thousand feet of 1X6, 1x8, 1x3, etc. average $.40/foot. Complete BOOKCASES, and STORAGE BINS $20.00 or less! Free 10-1/2” and 14” shelf spacers. Near Chautau-qua. Call 716-763-8296.

GEAR WINCH CUMMINS GEAR POWER WINCH WITH CABLE. 1200 LB. CAPICITY. NEW IN THE BOX. $30.00 716-785-1242

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

FIRE WOOD (A CORD) $50.00 a cord if you pick up or $65.00 a cord to deliver. Gary 716-708-6945 or Mark 716-490-2019

WII SYSTEM. LIKE NEW! Wii sys-tem, 2 controllers with batter-ies and charger. 2 nunchucks, games, Like new, Adult owned. $125 716-934-9593

GLASS BLOCK WINDOWS we can make high quality glass block windows for you at af-fordable prices! The best 4 less everytime 716-484-8312

POWER WHEELCHAIR & LIFT Good condition. $1,000 cost $5,000 used 4 times & Harmer wheel chair lift $750 or both $1500. Call 716-965-4875.

INDUSTRIAL FACTORY CARTS 45 Large, Heavy-Duty Nut-ting Steel Carts w/ Oak Flooring. 6, 7 & 8 ft carts. 36” wide. 716-484-4160

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

CANOPY 10’X10’ Pop up $89 (716)488-9094

24’ STEEL BRIDGE TRUSSES 2 Galvanized Coated Trusses. Each one is 24’ 8 3/8” L x 19” W x 18” H. $1,200 for both. 716-595-2046

QUALITY DRIED HARDWOOD 83,000 Board Feet. Ash, Beech, Cherry, Oak, Soft Maple. $1.20 per board foot. Call 716-484-4160.

INDUSTRIAL PIZZA OVEN Vul-can Pizza Oven. $2,000. Call 716-484-4160.

GALVANIZED STEEL DUCTWORK 18” diameter, 10’ sections. 3’ di-ameter, 10’ sections. 4’ diameter, 4’ sections. Call 716-484-4160.

SINGER KNITTING MACHINE Like new, $300 or best off er. 716-326-3594

CHRISTMAS LIGHTS 6 Strands of icicle lights. Like new. $7.00 a strand 716-526-1802

CABELAS SPOTLIGHT 15 mil-lion candle power recharge-able spotlight. Home and auto adapters. Ex. condition. $29.00 716-526-1802

SPOT SPRAYER 25 gallon spot sprayer. Brand new. $100.00 716-526-1802

“SHED” 12x12 shed .Well insu-lated wired electic, and AC. Call for more details. Make an off er. 716-526-1802

POOL TABLE 8’ x 4’. Three-piece, 1” slate. You pick up. $700. 716-672-2680 or 716-673-6931.

TAYLOR ICE CREAM MACHINE Model 339-27 Soft Serve Ice Cream Machine. Dual Flavor & Twist. $2,800. Call 716-484-4160

HEAVY DUTY SAFE: 5’ X 3’ x 2’4”. Has smaller safe built into it. Both safes have working com-binations. $600. 716-595-2046.

HP PAVILLION LAPTOP 2.6 ghz Intel Celeron Processor, 40gb HD, 1 gb memory, 15” display. $75 Call for more info. 716-934-9593

5 LARGE GLASS JARS All come with lids. Lids could use some paint. Excellent storge options. $10 all. 716-934-9593

STAINLESS STEEL TABLE With Sink. Missing doors and drawers. $400 or best off er. 716-595-2046.

100’ BAND METAL SHEET-ING 1/16” thickness, 35 1/2” width. Call 716-484-4160.

RESTAURANT DEEP FRYER Electric. Used Condition. $300. Call 716-484-4160.

30 IN TELEVISION For $50 or best off er. 716-672-2811 or 716-785-2299

MUSICGUITAR: STUDENT ACOUSTIC Student acoustic guitar. $69. call 716-488-9094

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SALE All Band, Guitars and Sound on Sale. Bova’s Music & Train Shoppe Westfi eld 716-326-6891

SPORTING_GOODSMOUNTAIN BIKE Woman’s Like new! $75 716-488-9094

MOUNTAIN BIKE: BOYS Raleigh 21-speed, 26 inch wheels $88 (716)488-9094

ELLIPTICAL EXERCISE Ma-chine. Like new! Priced to sell. (716)488-9094

GAZELLE EXERCISER $44 (716)488-9094

NORDICTRACK PRO EXERCIS-ER Best Total-body workout! $79 716-488-9094

EXERCISE MACHINE Exercises entire body $45 716-488-9094

GIRLS BIKE 24” Magna. Good condition. Purple. $30 or best off er. 716-479-3587

CANOE Old Town Discovery 174 w/ paddles, $425. will consider reasonable off er. 716-753-7440

GOLF GPS $50 934-2419

FISHING REEL $40 934-2419

3 WHEEL GOLF CART $75 934-2419

CROSSBOW AND RE-CURVE BOW with arrows. Leave mes-sage if no answer. 716-672-5617

NEW INLINE SKATES SIZE 9. Black $50.00. 716-785-1242

NEW RED DRAGON SAMURAI SWORD 37 1/2” CARBON STEEL BLADE Very Nice Stylish Katana Red/Black - $100 716-997-0821

OLYMPIC WEIGHT SET Includes bar, 45 and 35 lb weights, dumbbells, stand, and bench. $200. 716-484-4160.

LOW-PRICE USED GOLF CLUBS Approximately 20 to 30 avail-able. Vintage and Newer Mod-els. Call 716-484-4160 and make an off er.

TOOLSBANDSAW 12 inch, priced to sell! 716-488-9094

ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER 28’ Priced to sell! (716)488-9094

MAGNETIC DRILL $375 934-2419

ELECTRIC WINCH Manning, Maxwell and Moore, 20 hp. $500. 716-484-4160.

UP CUT SAW Manufactured by Industrial Woodworking Ma-chine Co. $400. 716-484-4160

GRAVITY BENCH $100. 785-1242

AIR RATCHET 38 in square drive air ratchet $30 brand new. 785-1242

OIL SLUDGE EXTRACTOR New. $35 785-1242

AIRPOND NAILER New. 520120psi w/cover. $40. 785-1242

UTILITY CUT-ALL SAW new $20 785-1242

4 1/2IN ANGLE GRINDER New. $50 785-1242

OIL EXTRACTOR New Auto-elec-tric oil extractor $35 785-1242

AIR HAMMER New Heavy duty air hammer/scaler. $40 785-1242

800LB TRANS. JACK new in box $75 716-366-1425

TRENNJAEGER COLD SAW Mod-el PMC 12. Comes with Feed Ta-ble. Needs a new hydraulic line. $13,000. Call 716-595-2046.

APPLIANCE DOLLY $89 (716)488-9094

RECIPROCATING SAW: Dewalt with case $59. 716-488-9094

CURTIS-TOLEDO COMPRES-SOR ES-10 Air Compressor. ChallengeAir, 30 gallon, 2 hp. $800. Call 716-484-4160.

BINKS AIR COMPRESSOR 80 Gal-lon, Model 33-1036, 3 Phase, 200 PSI, 64” L x 24” W x 50” H. $800. Call 716-484-4160.

LARGE PORTABLE TABLE SAW Construction Machinery Co. 4 cy Wisconsin powered, belt-driven. Needs repairing. $500. 716-595-2046

PIPE THREADER AND CUTTER Made by Oster Manufactur-ing Co. Catalog # 502. In-cludes box of dies. $250. Call 716-595-2046.

FACTORY CONVEYOR BELTS 90’ Metal Belt and 75’ Wood Belt. Call 716-484-4160.

CONTOUR SAWING MACHINE Do All, Model 36-W, 220v, 3 phase. Band Length 236, File Length 234. $1,000. Call 716-484-4160.

LARGE PUNCHES AND PRESS-ES Several available. Call 716-595-2046.

WINTER_ITEMS

5 CAST IRON RADIATORS 26” x 7 1/2” x 45” / 22” x 9” x 39” / 16” x 9” x 38” / 21” x 7” x 38”. Call 716-484-4160.

WESTERN SNOW PLOW BLADE 90” x 24”. Fits a mid-90s Ford. $600. 716-595-2046.

JOHN DEERE 42 SNOWTHROW-ER 42” Snow Blower (for lawn tractor). $250. 716-595-2046.

3 SNOWBLOWERS FOR SALE Very low price. Call 716-484-4160.

DOGSALPHA K9 CENTER Special, grooming all dog, cats 20.00 complete package 716-269-2109

AKC BEAGLE male pup,tri color saddle back 200.00 10 weeks old crate trainied, house trainied. 716-269-2109

BLACK LAB PUPS Two fe-males. Mother is a yellow, fa-ther is a black lab. Born June 26. Worming started. Ask-ing $250 o/BO. cstanfl d79@gmail.com or 716-410-3101

MINIATURE YORKI/MIX Min-iature Yorki/mix puppies $300.00 716-792-4496

OTHER_ANIMALSWEANLING COLT FOR SALE Liver Chestnut colt for sale. $500 or best off er. Call or text 716-983-8333 for more information.

BEAUTIFUL COCKATIEL in large cage. $30.00. Call 720-5130

PET_SUPPLIESPET CAGE 18” wide by 24” long by 21.5” tall. $25 716-785-1242

OUTDOOR DOG KENNEL Chain link dog kennel 8 feet wide, 13 feet long and 6 feet high 716-358-4785

BUSINESS_PLACESCOMMERCIAL BUILDING W El-licot, Lakewood area. High traffi c, close to Lakewood Mall etc. Call 716-488-2399 Rainbow Realty WNY.

LARGE STUDIO APARTMENT Large lower studio apt in Sherman. $600/ mth. Utili-ties included. 1st and secu-rity deposit 716-499-0014

2600 SQUARE FEET Commer-cial / Business Offi ce Space for Rent. Build To Suit. Allen Street in Jamestown. 716-484-4160

1000 SQUARE FEET Commer-cial / Business Offi ce Space for Rent. Build To Suit. Allen Street in Jamestown. 716-484-4160

FURNISHED_APARTMENTSBEMUS UTILITIES INCLUDED Bemus Pt Lakeside utilities in-cluded $695/month, newly re-modeled, snow plowing, off street parking. 716-763-0523

BEMUS UTILITIES INCLUDED Bemus Pt Lakeside utilities in-cluded $695/month. Off street parking, newly remodeled, snow plowing. 716-763-0523

HOUSES3 BEDROOM 2 BATH W Ellicot, Lakewood area. Southwest-ern School District. Available October 20th. Newly remod-eled $775 a month plus. 716-488-2399

WESTFIELD HOUSE FOR RENT Remodeled 4 Bedroom 2 Bath, with 2 car Garage Avail-able November 1st $750+. Call 716-785-6325

MISCELLANEOUSCOMMERCIAL PROPERTY Available. 35 Center Street Fredonia. Call 673-3049

UNFURNISHED_APARTMENTSSHERMAN Spacious 2 bdrm upper in Sherman. $550/ mth. Utilities extra. 1st mth and se-curity deposit. 716-499-0014

2 BEDROOM UPPER- FREDO-NIA Central Ave. Gas range, dishwasher, washer & dryer. No smoking or pets. $600 + gas, security. 716-679-9900

WANTEDWANTED TO RENT in Dunkirk or Fredonia 1 - 2 bedrooms unfurnished washer dryer hook up, asap. work full time, 716-366-1402

HOUSESNEWLY LISTED CAPE COD W Ellicot, Lakewood area. 3 bedroom, large private yard, Southwestern School District. $124,000. For more details call 716-488-2399 Rainbow Realty WNY.

MISCELLANEOUSHUNTING CABIN ON WHEELS 1972 Gutted 23’ winnebago, towable. No title. All Metal $1000.00 716-499-9805

AIR_CONDITIONING_HEATING

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

AUTO_REPAIR_AND_PARTSTOW BAR 2005 Malibu tow bar. $50. 716-785-1242

MADENFORD SPRING & AUTO moving to Faso garage on water st. on nov 1 2013. still best place to go for repairs 716-672-7242

NEED REPAIRS ON VEHICLE? Madenford Spring & Auto in fredonia works on any vehi-cle any size, any repair. over 30 yrs. exp. 716-672-7242

BUILDERS_AND_REMODELERSHOLT GENERAL CONTRACT-ING Over 30 years experi-ence. Quality, aff ordable solutions. for ALL of your: Building, Remodeling, Home Improvement and Property Maintenance needs. For a complete listing of all our services, check out OUR WEBSITE AT: www.holtcon-tractingwny.com or email us at: jeffh olt@atlanticbb.net 716-640-0604

CERAMIC_TILEHOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

CLEANING“MAID2SHINE” In need of a house-keeper? I have over 30yrs exp. And I come with great references call for more info 716-397-4089

FURNITURECANOPY BED AND DRESSER Children’s set with accesso-ries, off -white, good condi-tion, $200 716-785-1242

TWO WOODEN FOLDING DOORS Bi-fold, solid wood. $20. Great condition. 716-479-3587

WOOD STEREO CABINET Wood stereo cabinet with glass door. $25. 716-479-3587

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

OAK DESK 75” wide x 40” deep x 29” height. $75. 716-672-2680 or 716-673-6931.

DESK CHAIR Blue upholstery, swivel chair. $25. 716-672-2680 or 716-673-6931.

SOILD WOOD ARMOIRE Older but in good condition. Makes good storage. 2 doors on top w/ shelves, 2 drawers on bottom. $100 716-934-9593

HOUSEHOLD_GOODS_FOR_SALE

24 OZ ELEGANT SOY CANDLES Elegant 24 oz Soy Candles by Celebrating HOME, just $18 + S.H. 716-487-2448

AIR CONDITIONER Window type priced to sell. 716-488-9094

KIRBY UPRIGHT VACUUM G6D Powerful & Clean, Attachments include Upholstery, Carpet & more, $375 716-365-5027

GEORGE FOREMAN GRILL Machine, electric with bun warmer, $12 716-365-5027

WATER COOLER $50 934-2419

UPRIGHT FREEZER 22 cu. ft. Like new $200. Call 665-7818.

HEATER/RADIATOR oil-fi lled. $25 785-1242

CLASSIFIEDS

CDL-A, ProfessionalOTR Driver

Agricultural Transport, Dunkirk, NYEast of Mississippi Hauler

Competitive Pay & Health BenefitsHome Most Weekends

Safety BonusNewer EquipmentAssigned Vehicles

Call Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm

1-800-843-5175

$1,000 Sign On Bonus

8 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013

IMMACULATE HOUSE CLEAN-ING & Organizing off ered. Experienced for 25 years and bring own cleaning supplies. Willing to travel to Chau-tauqua, Cattaraugus, & Erie County. $13.00 an hour, price may vary by house size. Call Kelley at 716-397-9727

CONCRETEHOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

ELECTRICAL_SERVICESHOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

FENCINGHOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

FLOORINGHOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

GENERAL_SERVICESDEEP IN DEBT? Contact us today for a free consultation, www.crscapital.com 716-664-4500

BOAT, VEHICLE STORAGE In door dry storage of boats, motorcycles, and more. Lim-ited space, inquire now. Ash-ville area.

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

INSULATIONHOLT GENERAL CONTRACT-ING Blown in fi berglass and cellulose. See our main ad under Builders & Remodel-ers. 716-640-0604

LANDSCAPINGHOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

MISCELLANEOUSMATHEMATICS TUTOR (7-12) Experienced Math Tutor (Al-gebra, Geometry, Trigonom-etry)- $25/hr. 716-487-2448

MOVING_AND_STORAGESTORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE 50’ X 20’ + indoor space avail-able for boats, trailers, or oth-er vehicles. Call 716-450-6233.

POLE_BUILDINGSHOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

ROOFINGHOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

SEPTIC_TANK_AND_DRAINS

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

SIDING_AND_AWNINGSHOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

WINDOWSGLASS BLOCK WINDOWS high quality aff ordable custom made glass block windows for your home or business! free vents always 716-484-8312

WINDOW REPLACEMENT Re-placement windows starting at $169. Free estimates. All of Chaut. County. Timberwolf Construction. 716-783-4560

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

AUTOS2000 IMPALA chevy impala with 107k miles.6 cyl. auto good cond.$1700.672-7242or 785-9381 eves, 716-672-7242

1990 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE $1,800. Call 716-597-6372.

01 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 5 SP Reliable 4cyl 1.8L 126HP, Conv. Pkg, PWR Mirrors/Locks Cruise Rear Defrost, NewTires-41 MPG! 3,200 BO 716-365-5027

BOATSBOAT ANCHOR Excellent hold-ing power $18 716-488-9094

BOAT /JET SKI DRY STORAGE Low-Cost, Secure, Dry Stor-age. Jamestown location. 716-484-4160.

MOTORCYCLES2006 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra glide Classic. 15k miles, Many extras, and in immaculate con-dition. $13,300. 716-366-1602

MOTORCYCLE HEATED STOR-AGE Low-Cost, Secure, Dry Storage. Jamestown loca-tion. 716-484-4160.

RVSMOTORHOME & RV STORAGE Secure, Low-Cost, Dry Stor-age for RVs, Motorhomes, and Campers. Jamestown location. 716-484-4160.

SUVS1999 GMC JIMMY SLT V6 4x4, ready for Winter. Loaded w options. Good tires, pret-ty solid, nice for the year. $3800 716-934-9593

TRUCKSINTL. CEMENT MIXER TRUCK Jaeger Mixer with 8.5 cubic yd capacity. $6,500. 716-595-2046

KNUCKLEBOOM W/ HYDRAU-LICS $2,800. Will sell truck with it for extra $. Call 716-595-2046.

8K 20’ CRANE Flatwater Fleet - Model RTT2500XD. Crane off water truck. $1500. 716-595-2046

PRENTICE GRAPPLE BOOM Omark Industries Type LVR120, Model 992113: $9,800, or Boom & 84 Mack Truck: $15,000. 716-595-2046

SUPER CLEAN DUMP TRUCK 1994 ford f350 7.3 diesel, 5 spd. many newer parts. win-ter free. extra clean. $8000.call 716-672-7242

1981 KENWORTH DUMP TRUCK Cummins Engine, 15 spd Trans, SSHD 529 Ratio Rears, Tag Axle, No Jake Brake. $10,500. 716-595-2046

FORD LOUISVILLE With 3208 Cat Motor. Has 16’ Flat Bed and Tandem Axle. $3,000. 716-595-2046

INTL WATER TANKER TRUCK 1976 Transtar 4300. Cum-mins 290 Engine. 10 speed Fuller Trans. 412,000 miles. $7,800. 716-595-2046.

1984 CHEVY 3500 350 carbu-reted. Only 63,000 miles. $1,900. 716-595-2046.

1989 FORD CUSTOM F-350 4x4. 50K miles, can dump, with rails, stake or fl at bed, snow plow, 6 new tires. Must see $8900. 679-9900

1965 FORD C900 FIRE TRUCK 43 feet aerial Ladder Truck. Completely re-conditioned and ready-to-drive. $7,400. Call 716-595-2046

1994 FORD L8000 ROLLOFF 8.3 Cummins Eng, 8LL Trans, 60k lb capacity, 20k lb front axle, 46k lb rears. $20,500. 716-595-2046

TRUCK WITH PLOW 2001 Dodge 3 quarter ton 4 wheel drive pick-up with Fisher plow. Runs good. $4,500 or make off er 716-526-1802

1977 CHEVY C 60 With Buck-et Lift. Only 70,000 miles. $4,700. 716-595-2046.

1993 FORD LTA9000 Aero Max 106 with Cummins N14 Electronic Diesel Engine. Cab in rough shape. $4,300. 716-595-2046

FORD, CHEVY & GMC TRUCKS Good selection, low prices. 716-337-0077. View listings at Ebayclassifi eds.com/user/NorthCollinsNY

VANS2003 ISUZU NPR HD 150,000 miles, 175 hp automatic. For parts only. 716-595-2046.

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

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

VEHICLE_ACCESSORIESHOLMES TOWING WINCHES Holmes 600 Winch: $1,500, Holmes 500: $1,200, Holmes 480: $1,200, Holmes 440: $1,000. 716-595-2046.

TRAILER EXTENTION MIRROR $20 785-1242

CAR/ TRUCK PARTS VEHICLES Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Dodge, Ford, Isuzu, Olds-mobile, Saab, Subaru, Volk-swagon. 716-595-2046.

CAR LIFT ALIGNMENT $1,000. 716-595-2046.

PHILLIPS TRAILER Low body, dual axles, heavy duty tires, electric brakes, 13ft 6in long x 6ft wide, all steel great shape, & new paint. $3600 716-326-3006.

DETROIT SERIES 50 ENGINE 1995 yr. Model 6047GK28, 275-315 hp. $3,500. 716-595-2046.

FORD EXPLORER 4.0 MOTOR 2000 & 2001 motors, auto-matic. $1,000 for each Mo-tor, Transmission & Transfer case. 716-595-2046.

VARIETY OF MACK ENGINES Call 716-595-2046.

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

120 GAL FREIGHTLINER TANK With Straps and Saddles. 2 Tanks available. $350 each. Call 716-595-2046.

1998 ACURA 3.5 V-6 ENGINE $500. 716-595-2046.

1996 20 V HONDA ENGINE From Acura 2.5 TL. $500. 716-595-2046.

FORD F150 ENGINE 5.4 Liter Triton. $500. 716-595-2046

351 WINDSOR FORD ENGINE From a motorhome. Only 73k original miles. $300. 716-595-2046.

4.6 L FORD TRITON ENGINE 2007. $400. Call 716-595-2046.

2002 & 03 SUBARU ENGINES 4 cylinder, 2.5 L. $750 each. 716-595-2046.

5.3 L, V8 VORTEC ENGINE From Chevy Avalanche. $750. 716-595-2046

DETROIT SERIES 60 ENGINES 11.1 Liter Engine- $3,000. 12.7 Liter Engine- $3,900. 716-595-2046.

2003 INTERNATIONAL DT 530 Engine. 300 hp. $4,800. Call 716-595-2046.

FORD DIESEL ENGINE 474 / 7.8 L. $2,800. 716-595-2046.

INTERNATIONAL ENGINES 444 E Engine / 7.3 Power Strokes- $1,800. 360 Engine- $2,000. 716-595-2046.

CHEV454 CARBURETED EN-GINE 1988 Engine. $700. Call 716-595-2046.

DETROITDIESEL 6V71 ENGINE Turbo and Supercharged. $3,995. Call 716-595-2046.

1990 CHEVY VORTEC ENGINE 4.3 Liter, V6, $300. Call 716-595-2046.

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

CAT C15 ENGINE WITH CORE $7,500. Call 716-595-2046.

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

SUSPENSION UNIT VANTRAAX Model 11319, Hendrickson Vantraax, Cap 40k/20k Air Ride w/ ABS. Hub Pilot Hubs. $1,900. 716-595-2046

NEW TONNEAU COVER Toyo-ta Tundra Quad Cab. ‘03-’06. $200 or best off er. 716-672-2680 or 716-673-6931.

24’ TRUCK BOX - 101” WIDE With Side Door & Roll-Up Back Door. Translucent Roof, Good Shape. $1,400. 716-595-2046.

2 PETERBILT FUEL TANKS 147 Gallons, Aluminum, With Saddles and Straps, 63” long, 25” diameter. $400 each. 716-595-2046.

VOLVO ENGINE - 7.3 LITER 275hp, Engine Family # YVTXH07.350S. Approximate Year 2000. $2,800. 716-595-2046.

WALTCO LIFT GATE Aluminum Deck, 78 1/2” Wide, Frame Mounting Width 34 1/2” (can change width). $1,000. 716-595-2046.

THERMO KING - MODEL D201 SB Classic, 4 Cylinder Die-sel, R404A Refrigerant, Has Isuzu Engine, 12V, 37 Amp, $3200. 716-595-2046

19.5 FEET STEEL DUMP BOX 86” wide. Door/Hatch is 88” wide x 54” high x 3” thick. $3,500. 716-595-2046.

MAXON LIFT GATE # BMRAW Columnlift Series, For 102” wide trailer, 86” wide deck, 3500 lb capacity. $1,800. 716-595-2046

TRUCK CAP Fits 6 foot box burgundy and white nice look-ing $150 obo 716-358-4785

MISCELLANEOUSVINTAGE FOUNTAIN PENS I am interested in buying your Vintage Fountain Pens. Call Jim (716)595-2161.

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

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