september 20, 2013 chautauqua star
DESCRIPTION
The September 20, 2013 edition of the Chautauqua Star.TRANSCRIPT
By Scott WiseStar News Writer
This year marks the fi fth annual publication of DFT Communica-tions’ Chautauqua County Com-munity Directory. The special anniversary brought with it some exciting changes to the county’s main resource for business and residential information.
The book, published by Star Media Group, underwent an overhaul in design this year. The design team had a goal of mak-ing the book modern while still providing the same great re-source to the residents of Chau-tauqua County.
“This year’s book is one that we’re really proud of,” said Dan Siracuse, President of Star Media Group. “We had a great team that worked hard to make the directory a success, and keep it appealing to every age group.”
The Beginning of the Countywide Directory
In the past, a phone book has been a source only for phone numbers and business listings. As time progressed, the innovators at DFT wanted their signature product to be wide-reaching and go beyond the need for only phone numbers. That’s where the directory came in.
“The directory is more than just a phonebook,” said Mark Maytum, President and COO of DFT Communications. “It’s a resource for every member of every community across the county. We wanted there to be a reason for people to get the book; to actually want to read it and see the various things our great county has to offer.”
Updated Look
The 2013-2014 directory features an overhaul of nearly every sec-tion it provides. One big change was moving the frequented yellow pages to the front of the listings. This was done in order to provide readers with easier ac-cess to the great local businesses they’re looking for while giving businesses greater visibility to potential customers.
Another update was to the com-munity guide section of the book. Besides streamlining the designs, DFT added a section for “Lost Places of Chautauqua County.” Readers of the Chautauqua Star may be familiar with this series, which looks at the various his-torical areas of our county that have been lost or forgotten over time.
The Cover
This year’s cover takes a dra-
Your Weekly Community Newspaper | Week of September 20, 2013 | Vol. 6, No. 38 – FREE
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 25 YEARS20, 30, 40 YDS CONTAINERS
2, 4, 6, 8 YDS FRONT LOAD CONTAINERS
STORER’S CONTAINER SERVICE
continueD on pG 13
Step Up for AutismFourth Annual walk scheduled forSeptember 28See A-2www.thedaveyuenshow.com
Concert in the Park Barker CommonsJuly 10, 6:30-8:30
Keeping the Faith See A-4
Heritage 5K See A-5
Week Two High School Football Recaps See B-1
Local Sports Schedule See B-4
INSIDE THIS WEEK | CLASSIFIEDS B6
alSo
EXPERTSRESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL
FULLY LICENSED AND INSURED24-HR EMERGENCY SERVICE
LEAVE IT TO THE
FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS
38 TEMPLE ST., FREDONIA 679.0300332 FLUVANNA AVE., JAMESTOWN 338.0300
DFTCOMMUNICATIONS.COM
WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED!WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED!WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED!
By Patricia PihlManaging Editor
The Grape Discovery Center in Westfi eld offi cially opened last week, representing the culmina-tion of ten years of cooperation among government and agricul-tural offi cials to promote tourism of the largest Concord grape-growing area in the world.
Those efforts came to fruition last week as Assemblyman An-drew Goodell and State Senator Catherine Young along with Helen Baran, president of the Concord Grape Belt Heritage Association, and other offi cials celebrated the ribbon cutting at the Center. A second ribbon cutting was dedicated to the Star Family Exhibit Room, which provides visitors with the oppor-tunity to learn the history of the grape-growing business in the area with exhibits of the Con-cord grape and its cultivation from its beginning.
While the Visitors Center was launched in 2008 with the purchase of the building, Baran credited Senator Young with ob-
“The grape industry in this region is worth about $340 million; there are more than 2,000 jobs directly associated with grape farming, making it the largest grape growing area in the United States outside of California.”- Andy Dufresne, “Traversing America’s Grape Country.”
Grape expectationsWestfi eld Grape Discovery center Hopes to attract
Visitors From near and FaroFFiciAls celeBrAte At recent riBBon cutting
continueD on pG 13
Assemblyman Andrew Goodell and Senator Catherine Young look on as Concord Grape Belt Heritage Association president Helen Baran speaks at the opening of the Grape Discovery Center in Westfi eld.
The 2013-2014 DFT Communications Chautauqua County Community Directory
connecting the county- Five Years RunningupdAted dFt communicAtions directory mAkes its wAy to cHAutAuQuA residents
HARVEST CELEBRATIONCheckout our
HARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONCheckCheckCheckCheckCheckCheckout our
HARVEST CELEBRATIONCheckCheckCheckout our
HARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONCheckCheckCheckout our
2 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013
Fall is, by far, my favorite time of year, especially here in beautiful Western New York. The sight of the leaves beginning to change colors and fall, the crisp morning air and the need of a light jacket are things I refuse to take for granted. Potentially my favorite autumn cliché would be the aroma of grapes in the air when you walk outside.
I didn’t have my fi rst con-cord grape until I was well into my teens; we always just bought the produce from the local grocery store. As I grew older, and began to build relationships with friends at church, work and school, I devel-oped some close friendships with a few of the salt-of-
the-earth, hard-working farmers that populate and feed our little region.
As I’d speak with them, I’d learn more and more about the process of grape grow-ing. To me, driving down the road, it looked easy. Just have a wire, put a grape vine on it and poof- once a year you’ve got three weeks of picking for your liveli-hood. But, obviously, I was shrouded in ignorance. I’m blessed to know and associate with those men and women who devote their lives to a process that has been essential to the development of culture, government and humanity for thousands of years.
A few years ago, I worked at a local coffee shop where we’d get our fair share of ‘interesting’ customers. On one slow day toward the end of August, as the farm-ers were gearing up to say goodbye to their families and spend endless hours in the fi elds, we had a custom-er come in who, for lack of better words, felt that his ‘excrement contained no odor,’ to put it sweetly.
He continued to explain to us how he was happy that we’d fi nally gotten a corpo-rate coffee shop in the area, as business brought him around occasionally and it was the only place that he
felt worthy of his wallet. He then began to explain to us how he was surprised that a cafe with the reputation ours had would come to an area “fi lled with a bunch of dumb farmers.”
In customer service, we all have heard the motto of ‘the customer is always right.’ In an effort to con-tain myself from violating this rule, I simply walked away. To this day, though, I remember that man walk-ing out, and I felt bad for him. He seemed to have no idea that the bitter attitude he’d developed was hurtful, degrading and downright rude.
I wanted to write this to commend our local farm-ers. Sure, there are scores of hardworking men and women in our county, but as we get into the harvest season, it seemed right to thank them. I have friends who, for six to eight weeks a year, don’t see their fami-lies so that we can have fresh and healthy produce and juice. I encourage you, as you visit the local festivals or drive down the roads with acres of grapes, to think about the sacrifi ces people make every day so that we can enjoy life that much more. This month, thank a farmer.
September 16Silvio Belmondo, Brocton
Damon William Janes, Brocton
Janet Ann (Woodfi eld) Johnson, Jamestown
Undine “Deanie” L. Mac-Dougall, Lakewood
Shirley C. Brace, Jame-stown
September 15George Byron Whitmer, Jamestown
Rita J. Powless Hill, Gow-anda
Alta Nobles, Waynesboro, Va.
Juanito Perez, Jamestown
Shirley C. Brace, Jame-stown
September 14Sharon A. Till, Sheridan
September 13Henry F. Rutkowski, Fre-donia
Gene H. Buck, Blockville
Eleanor C. Rasmussen, Jamestown
September 12Lois M. Mitsis, Fredonia
Jeffrey M. “Jeff” Burdic, Las Vegas
Richard A. Briggs, Penfi eld
Ralph W. Hoffman, War-ren, Pa.
September 11William E. Ellis Jr.
Robert Wood, Brocton
Cecil F. Christ, Gowanda
Violet C. Szymanski, South Dayton
Lanean Dea Hobbs, Rog-ers, Ark.
Barbara Mae Chapman Buleigh, Titusville, Pa.
Violet C. Szymanski, South Dayton
Merele E. Holthouse
communitY neWS
Submit Your News!The Chautauqua Star brings you the latest stories from across the region.. and we want to hear about the issues that matter to you.The part you play in making the news is very important. Whether it is breaking news or a featured item, your contribu-tion can make a difference.Deadlines For Print Submis-sionsTyped press releases and/or emails are always ap-preciated. The deadline for press release submission is Tuesdays, 2 p.m. for the week of desired publication date.
TABLE OF CONTENTSMAINPg 2-3: Community NewsPg. 4: Women and HealthPg 5: Community NewsPg 6: Religion and SeniorPg 7: Community NewsPg 8: Calendar and MoviesPg 9: Community NewsPg 10-11: Education NewsPg 12: Distribution ListPg 13: Community NewsPg 14: Featured Advertiser
SPORTSPg 1-3: Local SportsPg 4-5: National SportsPg 6-7: Classifi edsPg 8: Featured Advertiser
Part of theStar Media Group family
Locally owned and operated,this media company believesin promoting, celebrating and
advancing the positive aspectsof our community.
For more information, call(716) 366-9200 in Dunkirk or
(716) 338-0030 in Jamestown.Visit our online community web
portal at www.starnewsdaily.com.
PresidentDan Siracuse
Vice PresidentKristin Korn
Sales Manager Jason Ferguson
Account Executives Shirlene Miller
Managing Editor Patricia Pihl
Sports EditorStefan Gestwicki
News WriterScott Wise
Graphic DesignerPatrick Westin
General Questions& Subscriptions
Chautauqua County Humane Society Pet of the Week
Pets of the Week
2825 Strunk Road, Jamestown • 716-665-2209 • [email protected]
Scott WiseStar News [email protected]
c o m m e n t A r y
Contributed ArticleDiane Hall
At their recent caucus, Ha-nover Democrats endorsed two candidates to run for offi ce in the November elections.
Kevin O’Connell is seek-ing to continue his work as town Councilman and is running for reelection for an additional four years.
Edward Schintzius is a fi rst time candidate running for
Town Justice. Mr. Schint-zius is a retired Detective with the N. Tonawanda Police Department, retiring with 30 years of service.
Both candidates look forward to meeting with the residents of the Town of Hanover to discuss issues important to all.
The Hanover Democratic Committee wholeheartedly endorsed these candidates and thanks them for their willingness to serve the town of Hanover.
Hanover Democrats endorse two
Contributed ArticleAaron Resnick
The public is invited to at-tend an informational and public input session where Pashek Associates will pres-ent their recommendations regarding the feasibility of a potential multi-use trail connecting Lake Erie at Barcelona Harbor to Chautauqua Lake at the Chautauqua Institution. The meeting will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 25, from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at Webb’s Year-Round Resort in Mayville.
The proposed trail would create a greenway in the vicinity of the historic Portage Trail, likely using existing rails-to-trails path-ways to connect Barcelona and the Villages of West-fi eld and Mayville to the Chautauqua Institution.
This project was identifi ed as one of the top priority projects in the Chautauqua County Greenway Plan, which was fi nanced by the County and managed by the County Department of Planning & Economic De-velopment (CCPED), and completed in April 2012.
The economic and qual-ity of life benefi ts of trails are well established. Trails increase the value of property adjacent to them. They provide health and fi tness opportunities, and provide economic devel-opment opportunities by
bringing visitors and their wallets to our communi-ties. They spin off new business opportunities such as bike rentals, trailside restaurants, and lodging. They are an incentive that attracts new residents and encourage companies to locate within the region.
Pashek Associates will re-view the planning process and present their fi ndings on the feasibility of devel-oping the proposed trail. We encourage private land owners along the corridor and the general public to attend and provide input, share their thoughts and suggestions regarding the proposed recommenda-tions. Input given at this meeting will guide Pashek Associates in fi nalizing the feasibility study.
This meeting is the second of two public meetings. Over 60 people attended the fi rst public meeting in May and provided our planning team with excel-lent input and feedback.
The meeting is sponsored by the Chautauqua County Department of Planning & Economic Development, and the Westfi eld Develop-ment Corporation. Re-freshments will be served.
For more information, con-tact Aaron Resnick, Trail Planning Committee Chair at aresnick@westfi eldny.com or 716-326-2200.
public meeting to be Held in mayville
inFormAtionAl session For BArce-lonA to cHAutAuQuA institution
multi-use trAil
This week we are featuring “Contessa” and “Delilah”. Contessa is a gorgeous two-year-old kitty that is super sweet. She likes other cats and even has a “boy-friend” in our cat colony room. She is calico with extra toes. She would be fi ne in most homes. Delilah is a wonderful three-year-old pit bull mix. She loves attention and gets along with most other dogs. She is still active so she will need time to exercise. She loves going for her daily walks and then plenty of cuddle time is what makes her happy. If either of these pets would fi t into your home and heart, please stop in at the Strunk Road Adop-tion Center and meet them. You could be the second chance they are waiting for.
thank a Farmer
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 3communitY neWS
DON’T PAY MORE
Online Learning
Gaming
Social Media
Streaming Media
do MORE withHigh Speed Internet
673-300038 Temple St. Fredonia
www.netsync.netPart of the DFT Family of Services
Serving Western New York for Over 115 Years
Broadband Services
*Statement based on the results of a Spring 2013 price study of Time Warner Cable’s standard(non-introductory) pricing in the Fredonia area of $54.99/month for their Standard package.†Standard Infinity DSL pricing applies beginning month 5. Certain geographic limitations mayapply. Residential customers only.
When our speeds increase your bill does not!That’s right, you’ll always have the highestspeed available in a residential package forabout the same price as the cable companycharges for their 10Mbps service*.
InfinityDownload speeds of up to 18Mbps
$54.95/month – No Phone Line Required$52.95/with an Advantage Plan
New CustomersGet 3 Months FreeSwitch From A CompetitorGet An Additional Month Free
Current CustomersUpgrade To Infinity DSL &Pay Only Your Current RateFor The First 4 Months†
Additional High Speed Packagesavailable starting at $19.95/month.
Contributed ArticleTRC
Plans are under way for the fourth annual Step Up for Autism celebration, to be held Saturday, Sept. 28, in Celoron. The event is being coordinated by The Re-source Center and Filling the Gap, Inc., with support from parents and village offi cials.
The event will begin and end at The Resource Cen-ter’s Administrative Offi ces at 200 Dunham Avenue. Participants will walk to Lucille Ball Memorial Park on the shore of Chautau-qua Lake, then return to
The Resource Center (a total distance of about 1.5 miles) for food, children’s activities, a cake auction, and prize drawings.
Step Up for Autism was created after local parents lamented that there was no social skills training available in Chautauqua County for children with autism spectrum disor-der. So in July 2010, The Resource Center estab-lished SUCCESS (which stands for Supporting, Understanding, Changing, Coping, and Everyday So-cial Skills), a program that helps children and young adults with autism learn
social skills to enable them to better interact with the world around them.
In addition to raising money for the SUCCESS program, Step Up for Au-tism provides an opportu-nity for community mem-bers to show their support for people with autism by taking part in the walk.
The suggested entry fee is $20, but donations of any amount will be accepted – organizers just want to have a huge turnout. Those paying the registration fee will receive a 2013 Step Up for Autism T-shirt and lunch the day of the event.
Registration begins at 9
a.m., with the walk sched-uled to start at about 10:15.
There also is an opportuni-ty for people to earn prizes for themselves by raising money online for Step Up for Autism. Prizes range from a $20 gift card for raising $150 for Step Up for Autism, to a $100 gift card if you raise $550. For more information or to create your personal fund-raising web page, visit www.fi rst-giving.com/trcfoundation.
For more information or to register, phone 661-1057, email [email protected] or visit the web site – www.stepup-forautism.com.
Fourth annual Step up for autism celebrationseptemBer 28
Contributed ArticlePrendergast Library
Prendergast Library has named four area residents as prize winners for par-ticipation in its Summer Reading Challenge.
Sarah Nocero and Zhane Foster, grand prize win-ners among children, were awarded bicycles through support from the Jame-stown Cycle Shop. Matt Wilson, teen winner, and Connie Mead, adult win-ner, each received a Kindle Fire HD.
This year the library ex-tended the summer reading promotion from six to ten weeks, added both teen and
adult components, and of-fered 122 programs.
According to Family Literacy Librarian Ta-mara McIntyre, children recorded 230,600 minutes of reading; teens read 833 books; and adults read 614.
The goal of the summer reading program was to encourage reading and library use among family members of all ages.
Information about fall programming now under-way is available by phone at 484-7135 and on the library’s website at www.prendergastlibrary.org. The library is located at 509 Cherry St., Jamestown.
Summer Reading prize WinnersliBrAry AwArds summer reAding priZes
Sarah Nocero and Zhane Foster, center left to right, receive bicycles during a presentation ceremony with Family Literacy Librarian Tamara McIntyre and Jamestown Cycle Shop Manager Bill Canby.
Contributed ArticleCCAEYC
“Walk on the Wild Side” is the theme for this year’s Early Childhood Confer-ence to be held on Satur-day, Oct. 5, from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Camp Onyahsa in Dewittville, New York. The 24th an-nual conference will be co-hosted by the Chautau-qua County Association for the Education of Young Children (CCAEYC,) SUNY Fredonia College of Education; and the Chau-tauqua Child Care Council (a program of Chautau-qua Opportunities, Inc.) Teachers, students, staff from child care programs and family child caregiv-ers serving infants through school-agers; family mem-bers; and anyone interested in helping young children learn to enjoy moving and being outdoors are invited to attend. Pre-registration is $5 for students; $10 for CCAEYC/NAEYC mem-
bers; and $15 for non-mem-bers. Cost at the door is $10 for students and members and $20 for non-members at the door.
Keynote speaker, An-drew Krenzer, Physical Activity Specialist for the Chautauqua Child Care Council and former public school health and physical education teacher, brings a wealth of knowledge and experience on getting children active. His key-note address and workshop will offer early childhood professionals fun and inter-active ways to help prevent childhood obesity by get-ting kids and their parents involved in movement skills and physical fi tness.
Additional workshop selec-tions will include a sensory walk to help get children more active by develop-ing their appreciation for nature. The workshop and walk will be conducted by David Anderson, former Kindergarten Teacher and current Adjunct Instructor
for SUNY Fredonia and staff conservationist for the Chautauqua Watershed Conservancy. Possible methods to use for docu-mentation of the experi-ence and alignment with New York State Learning Guidelines will be shared by Mr. Anderson as well.
Jennifer Berke, Ph. D., Assistant Professor and Coordinator of the Early Childhood Program at SUNY Fredonia, will offer a hands-on adventure to inspire children’s connec-tions to the natural world around them through books and science mate-rials. Dr. Berke, who is also a former Department Chair of the Early Child-hood Program at Mercy-hurst College in Pennsyl-vania, has been involved in the early childhood fi eld for over 40 years and has presented at over 100 local, state, and national confer-ences.
Natural materials and art will be the topic of a work-
shop presented by Tina Nelson-Scherman from the Roger Tory Peterson Insti-tute (RTPI.) Ms. Nelson-Scherman brings to this event over 30 years of expe-rience in nature education through her work experi-ence at public schools, summer camps, Jamestown Audubon Nature Center, Chautauqua Watershed Conservancy, and RTPI. Her workshop presenta-tion will include painting with mud; leaf rubs and berry juice; rock sculptures and more. All conference participants should dress comfortably enough to go outdoors and maybe even get a bit dirty.
For more information or to pre-register, contact Brandee Mortimer, Tech-nical Assistance Provider Specialist, at Chautauqua Opportunities, Inc., at 661-9430 ext. 295 or [email protected].
early childhood conference theme announced
4 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013
by Dodi KingsfieldStar Contributing Writer
With the daylight hours get-ting shorter, the need to get some outside time increases. As the air grows crisp, trees change colors, and the temperatures drop, the season is perfect for walking or strolling outside, taking in the sights and smells of the changing season. The time spent outdoors should be relaxing and stress-free, presenting a perfect oppor-
tunity to practice an addi-tional benefit of a casual fall stroll, walking meditation.
Walking meditation is the second most popular way to meditate, other than sitting. Meditation is the act of silencing the mind, focus-ing an intention and letting the messages of the universe come through without judg-ment or criticism. Similar to prayer, meditation allows an individual to see and find peace within themselves and seek solutions to unan-swered questions which can provide clarity of thought and purpose. People who practice meditation regu-larly tend to have increased focus, improved problem solving skills, reduced stress and stress-related problems and a more positive attitude toward life and its chal-lenges.
At this time of year, the temperate outdoors provide perfect walking medita-tion conditions. On rainy, cold days or dark evenings, walking meditation can be performed indoors but tak-ing it outside adds a natural and holistic perspective. The walk should last about 15 or 20 minutes and should have no purpose to the walk other than to meditate.
Before beginning, it’s best to set an intention for the particular meditation but no specific destination for the walk. If feeling relaxed and calm, walk slowly, with an easygoing and steady pace. If agitated or tense, try a fast paced walking meditation to channel the excessive energy and ease the irritated mind. While walking, use deliberate steps and focus on body posture and even breathing. Feel the feet come into contact with the ground and focus on the sensations experi-enced. Keep the eyes cast down or half closed and go within. Like sitting medita-tion in yoga class, let the outside noises fade and pass through to prevent a wan-dering mind and remain focused on the meditation.
Walking meditation doesn’t require a large space to practice. A 30 to 40 foot unobstructed path is all that is required to walk back and forth at a steady pace. Don’t choose a path that is too steep or rough since the walk itself would require more concentration than would allow for a proper meditation. The beach or a relatively straight trail would be a good choice for an outdoor meditative walk. An even better option is a labyrinth or a circle pat-
tern that allows a person to walk continuously with no final destination. For an indoor walking meditation practice, select a hallway or large room where one can walk undisturbed and concentrate on this simple meditation technique.
Prayer is a form of medita-tion, which could explain why many labyrinths can be found in churchyards or
spiritual places, available to the public for walking medi-tation. There are actually a few labyrinths found locally in Chautauqua County, which include the Pilgrim’s Path at Lily Dale, the Circle of Peace labyrinth at the Chautauqua Institution or the Unity Peach Park laby-rinth at Delaware and Lin-wood in Buffalo. If feeling moved, one could also build a simple backyard labyrinth
using stones to designate the paths or mowing a grass labyrinth in a backfield or pasture.
Whether taking a sandy beach stroll or a country road walk, walking medita-tion provides an excellent chance to enjoy the com-ing autumn season and do something positive for yourself one step at a time.
Special SectionS
WOMEN’S SECTIONa contemplative Walk
RELIGION SECTIONKeeping the Faith
Rev. Michael LokietekFamily Church Fredoniafcfredonia.org
The solitude of a meandering path through the forest provides the stillness and quiet perfect for walking meditation.
My child will be going to college next year. I am con-cerned about all the tempta-tions he will face.
Friend, I’m sure that there are many parents who share your same concerns. I believe that the greatest challenge during this time occurs because, as an adult, you are much more aware of the dan-gers and choices out there while most teenagers, in their limited experience, think they’re ready for anything. The question becomes “how do we prepare our teens for the exposure and choices they will face in the world without making
them fearful?”
The most important thing to do while you’re preparing your teen is to pray. This will do two things; it will give you direction when making decisions as well as help you to maintain an attitude of faith through this whole process. Remember, God knows all things that are to come, and you must trust Him with the care of your teen. The Bible says in the Book of Proverbs (3:5-6) “Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and lean not on your own understanding. (6) In all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will make your
paths straight.” Also, ask God to reveal any area in your child’s life that He thinks you need to “pray extra attention to,” and pray for their spiritual strength so that they maintain their faith despite any unbelieving influences they may encounter.
It’s also important that you, as the parent, set the example of walking in trust and faith in your life so that your teen will see the wonder-ful results of following God. If you are anxious and act as if you don’t trust God to watch over them, you could be creating an emotional and spiritual insecurity
in their heart. Children look to their parents for the example on how to handle things. It is your responsibility to teach them how to face all of life’s situations using prayer and trust. Proverbs 22:6 says to, “Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it.” While the methods of teaching your child will change as they age, look for opportunities to share God’s goodness and talk about answered prayers in your own life as you work together to do the tasks required to prepare them for independence.
StatePoint
Having trouble sticking to your diet? When your body doesn’t respond to your efforts the way you expect, it’s easy to lose the motiva-tion to continue.
“Most dieters are using outdated or inefficient methods to reach their goals,” says Dian Griesel, Ph.D., co-author of “Tur-boCharged: Accelerate Your Fat Burning Metabo-
lism, Get Lean Fast and Leave Diet and Exercise Rules in the Dust.”
Dian Griesel, and co-author Tom Griesel are attempting to debunk the myths many people believe about weight loss.
“Many dieters see slow results due to bad practices rooted in misguided belief,” says Tom Griesel. “But if you get the basics right, rapid fat loss is not difficult to achieve and you will see
your body transform much more quickly.”
If you are not satisfied with your results, the writing duo is offering five sugges-tions for why you may not be losing fat fast enough:
• Wrong goal: If your goal is an arbitrary number based on your scale, you are already setting yourself up to fail.
Scale weight doesn’t tell you anything about your actual body composition -- how much fat you have and how much you’re losing. Your scale weight could fluctuate for several reasons, such as hydra-tion level, water weight or muscle loss.
Setting the right goal and
monitoring changes in your body composition is the first key to success.
• Water retention: Proper hydration is critical to fat loss and overall health. However, too little or too much water can cause problems. Water intake re-quirements are influenced by several factors, like weight and activity levels. A good starting point is to consume 1/2 ounce of water per pound of current body weight. Drink at least 16 ounces first thing in the morning -- pure water is best -- and more if you are thirsty.
• Too much exercise: Excessive exercise creates stress and can be counter-
productive when you’re restricting calories, causing loss of muscle mass.
Low-intensity activities like walking -- along with minimal strength training to retain muscle mass -- is all that’s needed.
• Too much of the wrong thing: Diet is the most efficient way to create a ca-loric restriction, maintain blood sugar levels, which are conducive to fat loss, and provide all the nutri-ents you need for optimal health. If you’re not seeing positive changes in body composition, the problem is almost always your diet.
• Stress and lack of sleep: Chronic stress can have an adverse effect on hormonal
balance, which can hinder fat loss and cause loss of essential lean body mass. Stress and lack of sleep dis-rupt many delicate physio-logical functions. Regularly practicing some method of relaxation and getting seven to nine hours of sleep every night will make a big difference in your fat loss efforts.
More information about smart dieting habits and optimal health can be found at www.Turbo-Charged.us.com.
Don’t ditch your diet before seeing the results you want. By working smarter, not harder, you can achieve your goals before losing motivation.
Five Reasons You are not losing Fat
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 5communitY neWS
716-763-5357
APPLIANCE REPAIRLINAMEN’S
Contributed ArticleHeritage Ministries
The 6th Annual Heritage 5K Trick & Trot Run/Walk, presented by Lake Shore Paving, Inc., will take place Saturday, Oc-tober 26, at the Town of Ellery Park in Greenhurst. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m., and the race takes place at 10:15 a.m. The cost for the race is $25.
The proceeds from this an-nual event directly benefi t the Heritage Ministries Re-habilitation Department.
Funds will be utilized to purchase essential equip-ment to benefi t individuals served by Heritage Green (Greenhurst), Heritage Park ( Jamestown), and Heritage Village (Gerry) Rehab & Skilled Nursing. In the event’s fi rst 5 years, close to $20,000 has been raised to benefi t the residents of Heritage Ministries.
There will be many award prizes that include First, Second, and Third Place - Overall Male and Female, as well as First, Second, and Third Place - in specifi c age groups. Prizes
will be awarded in separate running divisions.
Two new events are avail-able this year leading up to and at the Heritage 5K this year. For the fi rst time, Heritage Ministries is offer-ing a 5K training program called the 5-2-5K. This is a 5-week training pro-gram designed to prepare non-runners to run in the Heritage 5K!
Participants will train two nights per week for fi ve weeks starting on September 23. At the end of the fi ve-week training program, participants
will be able to successfully complete the Heritage 5K. The 5-2-5K is led by Mark Constantino, Director of Rehabilitation; and Karen Bower, Senior Physical Therapist at Heritage Ministries. Mark and Karen have over 20 years of experience. The cost is $20 and includes entry into the Heritage 5K race.
As an added bonus, Heri-tage is also offering a Heri-tage Kid’s Race, sponsored by Lake Shore Builders. Slated to begin at 10 a.m., this is a free event open to area children in three age groups: 4 years and under; 5 – 7 years; and 8 - 10 years. Each participant will receive a free gift for par-ticipating and the top three
fi nishers in each age group (girl and boy) will receive medals.
Please contact Mela-nie Cannon or Cara Frame for entry forms at 716.338.0135 or [email protected] . You may also download electronic forms in the events section of the Heritage web site at www.heritage1886.org.
Heritage announces 6th annual 5K Run/Walk
GET YOURSTODAY!available inPRINT&ONLINE
www.dftcommunications.com
ONLINEPRINTONLINEONLINEONLINEONLINEPRINTONLINEPRINTONLINEPRINTONLINEONLINEONLINEONLINEONLINEPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINEPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINEPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINEPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTavailable inavailable inavailable inavailable inPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTavailable inPRINTavailable inPRINTavailable inPRINTavailable inPRINTavailable inavailable inavailable inavailable inPRINTavailable inavailable inPRINTONLINEONLINEONLINE
&ONLINE
available inavailable inPRINTavailable inPRINTavailable inavailable inPRINTavailable inPRINTavailable in
ONLINE
available inavailable inavailable in
ONLINE&
ONLINEONLINE&
ONLINEONLINE
available inPRINT&available inPRINT&available inPRINT&&ONLINE
available inPRINT&PRINT&ONLINE
TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!TODAY!TODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSGET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSGET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!TODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!TODAY!TODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURS
Contributed ArticleAnn Weidman
One lucky ticket holder will go home with the $1,000 grand prize next month when the Westfi eld/May-ville Rotary Club’s annual Gold Rush begins at 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19, in Eason Hall, 27 Elm St., Westfi eld.
Also included with each $30 ticket will be a deli-cious dinner of barbecue chicken, ribs, yummy baked mac and cheese, corn bread and a fresh
summer salad. Top that off with delightful cake for des-sert, all accompanied with your choice of coffee or tea. Also included with your ticket purchase will be free beer and soda In addition, attendees also are welcome to bring their own hors d’oeuvres and wine.
During the evening, in addition to the 50/50 drawing, there also will be a wine raffl e. Before the drawing for the grand $1,000 prize, there will be other runners-up who will have the opportunity to
win $200, $150, $125, $100 or $50. Chances of win-ning are better than one in eight. In addition, the $1,000 grand prize winner need not be present to win.
The best part of the eve-ning is that, should you have purchased a ticket but fi nd you can’t attend, you don’t have to be pres-ent to win. Be sure to get your $30 ticket early from any Rotarian. For more information or tickets, call Adam Dimitri at 716-326-4414.
october Rotary Gold Rush
Contributed Article
The Chautauqua County Council Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars Sr. Vice Commander Tom Rabb And Sr. Vice President Robin Richmond will be holding a fundraiser on Saturday Oct, 5 from 5
p.m. to 7 p.m.
A donation of $8 gets a meatloaf dinner with mashed potatoes, vegeta-bles, salad roll and dessert. A basket and money raffl e will also be held. The din-ner will take place at the Pine Valley Post 2522 in Cherry Creek.
This fundraiser is to help them when they become commander/president in 2014 with all their programs. The public is invited and take-outs are available. For more infor-mation, call Pat at 341-1328.
Fundraiser for council of Veterans of Foreign Wars
© 2013 Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. All rights reserved. ®, ™ Trademarks of Bombardier Recreational Products or its affiliates. Products are distributed in the United States (US) by BRP U.S. Inc. Offers valid in the U.S. at participating Ski-Doo® dealers on new and unused 2012, 2013 and 2014 Ski-Doo snowmobile (excluding racing models and spring-only units) purchased, delivered and registered between now and November 30, 2013. † 2-year engine coverage: Coverage is a combination of 1 year BRP limited warranty and 1 year BRP Extended Service Term (B.E.S.T.) engine coverage only. B.E.S.T. is subject to a $50 deductible per repair. See your participating BRP dealer to receive a copy of the BRP Limited Warranty and B.E.S.T. contract. MX Z Sport 600 and Summit Sport 800 P-TEK models are excluded from this offer. ◊Up to $1,000 rebate on select 2012 & 2013 models: rebate applicable on new and unused 2012 & 2013 models. Rebate amount depends on the model purchased. ‡GREAT FINANCING AVAILABLE: The financing program is offered by Sheffield Financial, a Division of BB&T Financial, FSB. Minimum Amount Financed $1,500; Maximum Amount Financed $50,000. Subject to credit approval; not all applicants will qualify for credit. Approval, and any rates and terms provided, are based on credit worthiness. Promotions are subject to termination or change at any time without notice. See your participating Ski-Doo dealer for all details. Offer may not be assigned, traded, sold or combined with any other offer unless expressly stated herein. Offer void where restricted or otherwise prohibited by law. BRP reserves the right, at any time, to discontinue or change specifications, prices, designs, features, models or equipment without incurring any obligation. Always consult your snowmobile dealer when selecting a snowmobile for your particular needs and carefully read and pay special attention to your Operator’s Guide, Safety Video, Safety Handbook and to the safety labelling on your snowmobile. Always ride responsibly and safely. Always wear appropriate clothing, including a helmet. Always observe applicable local laws and regulations. Don’t drink and drive. 1107767
YELLOW TAG
EVENT
HURRY, OFFERS END NOVEMBER 30, 2013! Visit Ski-Doo.com for more details.
GREAT FINANCING AVAILABLE‡
The best technology – REV-XTM platform, rMotionTM rear suspension and Rotax®
engines – delivers MX Z® performance, handling and excitement.
EXPERIENCE THE MX Z
2-YEAR ENGINE COVERAGE†
+
+ $1,O00 REBATE◊
on select 2012 and 2013 models
UP TO
RODGERS & SONS INC.ROUTE 83 NORTH, CHERRY CREEK, NY 14723P: 716-296-5278 | F: [email protected]
6 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013Special SectionS
SENIOR SECTION
Suns
You?Don’t let joint pain or injuries keepyou from doing the things you love.
Our skilled physicans offer the latesttechnology and treatments to put youback in the swing of life.
HEALTH SECTION
Get questions answered and a listof robotic surgeons at www.wcahospital.org
Contributed ArticleWCA Hospital
On Saturday, Oct. 5, start-ing at 10 a.m., LINKS Charity and WCA Hos-pital will host the third annual LINKS Pink Walk: A Celebration of Courage presented by Jamestown Radiologists, Medline, and Whisper’s Boutique at Patient’s Pharmacy at the Chautauqua Mall.
Just before the walk begins, at 10:45 a.m., a special video tribute will be shown in the mall Food Court. This video will pay special tribute to the courage of all those who have survived breast cancer by featuring those brave individuals and their families. If you or a loved one has survived breast cancer, you are encouraged to e-mail one to three individual and/or family photos to [email protected], or
drop off the photos to Karl Sisson (716-664-8423) in the WCA Hospital Offi ce of Development, just inside WCA Hospital Adminis-tration Suite at 207 Foote Avenue.
This special event will cel-ebrate the courage of those who have battled breast cancer and enhance local breast cancer care at WCA Hospital. Walkers are encouraged to pre-register and join a team on-line at www.FirstGiving.com/wca/LINKS-Pink-Walk-2013. Event registration forms and walker pledge forms can also be down-loaded at www.wcahospital.org.
Breast cancer Survivors invited to Submit photographs to linKS pink Walk Video
Jenny Rader (far right), age 32 and mother of four young boys, is a courageous breast cancer survivor who wants to encourage women of all ages to schedule their annual mammogram because early detection is key.
StatePoint
Whether you’re a risk taker or a more conservative saver, retirement planning should be a top priority. Taking charge of your sav-ings, regardless of your life stage or savings style, can help to ensure you get “to” and “through” retirement and live the lifestyle you think is right for you.
If you have an employer-sponsored retirement plan, experts say that you can
benefi t by taking a closer look at your account to explore ways to combat risk and protect savings for the future.
“No matter what kind of saver you are, connecting with a retirement consul-tant or fi nancial profession-al can help restore confi -dence in your retirement plan,” says Chuck Corne-lio, President of Retirement Plan Services at Lincoln Financial Group. “These individuals will review your
risk preferences, as well as what’s available within your plan to help you map out a path to retirement that is right for you.”
Consider the following fi ve tips that can help you manage risk and volatility within an employer-spon-sored account, like a 401(k) or 403(b):
• Know your plan: Many options within an em-ployer-sponsored plan are designed to offer capital protection and volatility management. Some can accommodate changing market conditions, seek-ing to protect growth as the market fl uctuates and defend against losses. Knowing what investment options are available to you is the fi rst step to protecting your savings.
• Consider lifestyle options: Your risk tolerance may change over time based
on how many years away you are from retirement. For example, investments known as target date funds are designed to manage risk over time without mov-ing assets out of a retire-ment portfolio, so partici-pants always stay invested. The fl exibility of these funds can cover a broad range of risk tolerance.
• Explore in-plan guaran-tee options: Some features in today’s retirement plans include guaranteed income options that can provide savers with a steady income stream in retirement while also offering protection against downturns in the market.
• Review your invest-ments: Ask your employer about retirement planning education, online tools or one-on-one support to get a better handle on whether your investment strategy
is in line with your overall retirement goals, as well as your risk tolerance. Take advantage of all the resources available to you.
• Stay the course: A com-mon mistake people make is letting their emotions lead to actions. Resist the temptation to move out of your investments into areas you think are more stable. The best way to prepare for retirement is to ride the market’s waves and remain
invested for the long-term.
More retirement planning information and tools can be found at www.lincolnfi -nancial.com.
If you’re enrolled in your company’s retirement plan, remember to stay on track to be better prepared for the years ahead.
Retirement plan tips for conservative Savers
2 0 1 3 C H A I R M A N ’ S C L U B S I L V E R M E M B E R
Not all agents are authorized to sell all products. Product availability varies by state. UnitedHealthOne™ is the brand name of theUnitedHealthcare family of companies that offer personal health insurance products. Products are marketed through independent producers.
Carrier Partners Include
William Hawkins, LUTCF. CFP Licensed Insurance AgentP (814) 835-3334 | C (716) 725-2212 | F (814) 835-5003 | [email protected]
?MEDICARE?CALL FOR YOUR LOCAL CONSULTATION
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 7
Contributed ArticleCCHS
The Chautauqua County Humane Society has experienced tremendous success fi nding new homes for small dogs in recent years. Thanks to a col-laborative effort between CCHS and a California-based Chautauqua County native, dozens of purebred Chihuahuas will be making their way to Chautauqua County in search of new homes.
The Chihuahuas began
to arrive at the CCHS in the beginning of August and are put under medical surveillance until they are cleared for adoption.
“I have fond memories of my summers in Chautau-qua County,” said Marcy Christmas, a Chautauqua County native who works with the Ventura County Animal Service. “I had a Chihuahua as a child and care deeply for these ani-mals. I know they can fi nd good homes in Chautauqua County,” said Christmas. Christmas pioneered ‘Proj-ect Flying Chihuahuas’
which has been able to place California’s number one euthanized dog in adoption homes across the east coast, especially in ma-jor cities. The Chihuahuas in ‘Project Flying Chihua-huas’ are either stray dogs, surrendered by their own-ers or rescued from abusive homes.
The travel expenses for the Chihuahuas to fl y from LAX in Los Angeles to Cleveland are covered
by Ms. Christmas. From there, CCHS volunteers transport them to the shel-ter and prepare them for adoption.
“Larger cities such as Jamestown have a high adoption rate for small dogs,” said Sue Bobek, Humane Outreach Coor-dinator for the Chautauqua County Humane Society. “When there is a high concentration of people in a small area, larger
dogs are harder to adopt. Periodically, our shelter needs support adopting those animals, so we help other shelters when we can to return the favor,” said Bobek. The Chihuahuas are available for adoption now and regular adoption rates apply.
For more information on the Chautauqua County Humane Society adoption process, visit www.spca-pets.com or call 716-665-
2209 to set up an appoint-ment.
The mission of the Chau-tauqua County Humane Society is to promote the adoption of animals, prevent all forms of animal cruelty and neglect, shel-ter lost, abandoned and homeless animals, and to provide education about the humane treatment of animals.
Contributed ArticleAudubon Center and Sanctuary
For an intimate view of many nearby bird spe-cies, you are invited to the Audubon Center & Sanc-tuary’s next First Friday Lunch Bunch.
On Oct. 4 at 11 a.m. Ste-phen Dowlan will present “Birding Adventures in Al-legheny National Forest.”
After his excellent program last spring on the birds of Oregon’s dry side, Dowlan has been invited to return to Audubon to share photos
he has captured of local birds.
Many bird species found within Allegheny National Forest are much easier to hear than they are to see. This photo essay will provide views of many common species from various habitats engaged in singing, nesting and feeding young without the requirement of hours of searching, bug repellent, or a stiff neck.
Dowlan is a Natural Resource Specialist with the U. S. Forest Service in northwest Pennsylvania. He works as a Planning
Team Leader for Allegh-eny National Forest, with primary responsibilities in NEPA (National Environ-mental Policy Act) analysis. A native of this area, he received a B.S. in Natural Resources from Oregon State University, with a specialty in Arid Lands Ecology. His photographs have appeared in several fi eld guides, as well as bro-chures and conservation and environmental educa-tion websites.
Following the program, coffee and tea will be pro-vided for a BYO brown bag lunch. The fee for attend-
ing is $8 or $6 for Friends of the Nature Center. Res-ervations are not required.
The Audubon Center and Sanctuary is at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown and Warren.
For more information, call (716) 569-2345 or visit www.jamestownaudu-bon.org.
communitY neWS
Gentle Dentistry for the Entire FamilyEmergency Patients Welcome
New Patients WelcomeMost Insurance AcceptedSaturday Hours Available
366-6822 672-6822www.DrBerner.com
Cosmetic Procedures Including:Teeth Whitening
BondingVeneers
Crowns & Bridges
$14399FINAL
AFTER EVENT SAVINGSCraftsman 18-in. gaschain saw with case07134190 now 159.99
SAVE $56$$21599
FINALAFTER EVENT SAVINGSCraftsman 190cc 21-in. 3-in-1 high-wheel rear bag push mower 07137034 now 239.99
SAVE $74
10% OFF ALMOST EVERYTHING OFFER: ‡ Additional exclusions apply. 10% savings off regular, sale and clearance prices apply to merchandise only. May not be used to reduce a layaway or credit balance. Not valid on Hot Buys, Special Purchases, Everyday Great Price items, Stearns & Foster, iComfort, iSeries, Simmons Beautyrest Elite, Jenn-Air®, Dacor, Weber®, consumer electronics, air conditioners, generators, Gift Cards. Whirlpool brands, GE, GE Profile, GE Café, LG, Samsung, Electrolux, Electrolux Icon appliances brands limited to 10% off. Bosch appliances limited to 15% off. Not valid on commercial orders or previous purchases. Tax and shipping not included. Available only at Sears Hometown Stores, Hardware Stores and Appliance Showrooms. Valid on in-store purchases only. Offer valid 9/20 and 9/21 only. APPLIANCE OFFER: (1) Advertised savings are valid in-store only and range from 5%-30%. (1,2,3) Whirlpool® brands, LG®, GE®, GE Profile™, GE Café™ and Samsung® appliances limited to 10% off. Bosch® appliances limited to 15% off. Offer excludes Hot Buys, Special Purchases, Jenn-Air®, Dacor, air conditioners, closeouts and Everyday Great Price items. Offers good thru 9/21/13. (3) Cannot be combined with other Sears card discounts. Excludes Sears Commercial One® accounts and Outlet Stores. Sears Home Improvement AccountSM applies on installed merchandise only. †Total capacity. On all appliances: Colors, connectors, ice maker hook-up and installation extra. LAWN & GARDEN OFFER: (11) 5% instant savings offer applies to lawn & garden purchases over $299 and is calculated on purchase price less all coupons, discounts and reward certificates, not including tax, installation or delivery. Offer not valid with Sears Commercial One® accounts and Sears Home Improvement AccountSM. Cannot be combined with other Sears discounts. Excludes Everyday Great Price items and generators. (12) See store for details. Offer good thru 9/21/13.
ALMOST EVERYTHING‡
‡Exclusions apply. See below for details. Offer good 9/20 & 9/21/13 only.10%OFFE
XT
RA
AT YOUR LOCAL SEARS HOMETOWN STORE
Offer excludes Everyday Great Price items and generators. Offer good thru 9/21/13. (11) See below for offer details. Offer good thru 9/21/13. (12) See store for details. Offer good thru 9/21/13. ΔAs rated by engine manufacturers. ††See craftsman.com for warranty details.
saveon all power lawn & garden equipment and outdoor storage buildings
Kenmore® anniversary eventlowest price ever on Kenmore® innovation
(1) Advertised savings are valid in-store only and range from 5%-30%. (1,2,3) Exclusions apply. See below for details. Offers good thru 9/21/13. †Total capacity. On all appliances: Colors, connectors, ice maker hook-up and installation extra.
plus 5%off
all appliances
with your Sears card3
extraextrasave onall other appliance brands2
plusall Kenmore® appliances130%
offplusup to
$8999FINAL
AFTER EVENT SAVINGSCraftsman 25cc 200-MPH/430-CFM gas blower/vac 07179460now 99.99
SAVE $35
$42299FINAL
AFTER EVENT SAVINGSKenmore electricrange with 6-in./9-in. dual element02294172 Reg. 729.99,now 469.99
SAVE $307
SAVE $450
$107999FINAL
AFTER EVENT SAVINGSKenmore27-cu. ft.†side-by-siderefrigeratorwith LED lighting and in-doorice maker04651139Reg. 1529.99,now 1199.99
Kenmore Elite 7.3 cu. ft. ultra large capacity electric dryer02661512 Gas dryer priced higher.
$66599FINAL, EA.
AFTER EVENT SAVINGSKenmore Elite 4.7 cu. ft. capacity top load high efficiency washer 02631512 Reg. 1059.99 ea.,now 739.99 ea.
SAVE $180$44999
FINALAFTER EVENT SAVINGSKenmore dishwasher with TurboZone™ spray wand02213042 Reg. 629.99,now 499.99
FINAL, EA.AFTER EVENT SAVINGS
SAVE $788ON THE PAIR
on lawn & garden purchases over $299 with a qualifying Sears card
instant savings115% or special
fi nancingavailable12
plus
SAVE $460$134999
FINALAFTER EVENTSAVINGSCraftsman 42-in. yard tractor with 21-hpΔ Briggs & Strattonengine, 6-in. turning radius and hydrostatic automatic transmission07128851 now 1499.99
††
HTS 0920 HIGH VOLUME FLYER5 4C
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
Friday, September 20th thru Saturday, September 21st, 2013
SEPTEMBER 20TH & 21ST, 2013FRIDAY & SATURDAY
HOURS: M-F: 9:00 AM - 7:00 PM Sat: 9:00 AM - 7:00 PM Sun: 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM
HOMETOWN 3725 EAST MAIN
FREDONIA, NY 14063 PHONE: 716.672.2999
See the Birds of allegheny national Forest at audubon
Stephen Dowlan will present “Birding Adventures in Allegheny National Forest” at the Audubon Center & Sanctuary’s First Friday Lunch Bunch on Oct. 4.
unique Dog Breed With a unique Story arrives at Humane Societynew AnimAls looking For Homes
Chautauqua County Humane Society volunteer posing with a group of Chihuahuas as they arrived at the shelter.
8 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013
Friday, September 2016th Annual Jazz at ChautauquaThe Athenaeum Hotel, Chautauqua In-stitution. The annual Jazz at Chautauqua has become one of the foremost jazz fes-tivals in the northeast where more than 30 musicians provide more than 24 hours of music between Friday and Sunday af-ternoon. Learn more at JazzatCHQ.com.
Festival of Grapes10 a.m. – 5 p.m.Village Park, Route 20 Silver CreekCelebrate the annual grape harvest. Grape stomping, wine tasting, grape products; Live music, food, arts and crafts, amusements & games; Grand Parade on Sunday with the Festival of Grapes Princess.www.silvercreekny.com716-934-3240
Doggone Good Yard & Bake Sale9 a.m. – 4 p.m.Northern Chautauqua Canine Rescue, 7540 North Gale St., Westfi eld716-326-PAWShttp://www.caninerescue.org/
Presque Isle Artists Assoc. & North Shore Art Alliance Senior Exhibition10a.m.-5p.m.Patterson Library Octagon Gallery, 40 South Portage Westfi eldwww.northshoreartsalliance.com716-224-3381
The Lion The Witch and the Wardrobe7:30-9:30 p.m.Willow Bay Theater, 21 E. Third St. Jame-stown, NYA full-length new dramatization from the story by C.S. Lewis. Proceeds benefi t the Jamestown Audu-bon Society, The Humane Society and A New Leash on Life. 716-483-6405
Wits ‘n Giggles: Friday Night Comedy8-10 p.m.Jamestown Savings Bank Arena, 319 West Third St., Jamestownwww.jamestownarena.com716-484-2624
Stage Combat Workshop11 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Wright Room, Reg Lenna Center for the Arts, 116 East Third St.www.reglenna.com716-664-2465, ext. 227
Saturday, September 21Festival of Grapes10 a.m. – 5 p.m.Village Park, Route 20 Silver Creekwww.silvercreekny.com716-934-3240
The Great Girl Scout Sign-UpChautauqua Mall10 a.m.- 7 p.m.www.gswny.orgContact: Ruth Harper-Rhode585-239-7909
Doggone Good Yard & Bake Sale9 a.m. – 4 p.m.Northern Chautauqua Canine Rescue, 7540 North Gale St., Westfi eld716-326-PAWShttp://www.caninerescue.org/
Free Visual Arts and Hand Drumming (through Sept.28)10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Third on Third Gallery, 116 East Third St. JamestownHand Drumming11:45- 1 p.m.Reg Studio Theatre, 108 E. Third St., Jamestownwww.reglenna.comTo Register: 716-664-2465, ext. 227
Parent/Child Visual Arts Classes 10-11:30 a.m.Third on Third Gallery, Reg Lenna Center for the Arts, 116 East Third St., Jame-stown, www.reglenna.com716-664-2464
Stage Combat Workshop11 a.m. – 1 p.m.Wright Room,Renee Pye teaches this weekly class, with one art project completed each week! Children ages 8 and older may attend the classes with an adult parent or guardian. The classes are designed for the children and adults to create art together. Drop off s are not permitted.To pre-register, call 716-664-2465, ext. 227 or email [email protected]. Co-sponsored by Chautauqua Opportuni-ties, Inc.
Open House – Jamestown Harley Davidson11 a.m. - 3 p.m.Jamestown Harley Davidson, 1951 E. Main St, Falconer www.jamestownharley.com716-484-0113
First World Championship of Stones Tournament12-5 p.m.Southern Tier Brewing Company, 2072 Stoneman Circle, Lakewood The newest international craze with people coming from across the country, Canada and even Ireland to participate in this contagious new sport. www.stbcbeer.com267-303-4771
Walking Tours of Jamestown12:45-2:45 p.m.Fenton History Center, 67 Washington St, Jamestown Jamestown’s Old Northside - the cur-rent downtown -From Fourth St. to the Chadakoin, learn about the people and businesses that thrived here from the early 1800s to the 1950s. 716-664-6256
Silk Scarf Workshop1-4 p.m.Audubon Center &Sanctuary, 1600 River-side Rd, Jamestown Create a beautiful nature-themed ac-cessory for yourself or to give as a gift. Naturally dyed silk scarves will be further decorated using leaf pounding.www.jamestownaudubon.org716-569-2345
The Lion The Witch and the Wardrobe7:30-9:30 p.m.Willow Bay Theater, 21 E. Third St. Jame-stown, NYA full-length new dramatization from the story by C.S. Lewis. Proceeds benefi t the Jamestown Audu-bon Society, The Humane Society and A New Leash on Life. 716-483-6405
Almost Elton John and the Rocket Band7:30- 9:30 p.m.Michael C. Rockefeller Arts Center, SUNY Fredoniawww.fredonia.edu716-673-3501
Sunday, September 22First World Championship of Stones Tournament12-5 p.m.Southern Tier Brewing Company, 2072 Stoneman Circle, Lakewood www.stbcbeer.com267-303-4771
Folk in Fredonia Free-For-All3-5 p.m.1891 Fredonia Opera House, 9 Church St, Fredonia Fredonia folk music favorites Carmen & Dick Gilman invite their musician friends from throughout the state to join them on the Opera House stage for an after-noon of great music, dance and a humor-ous story or two!Also including Doc and Bill716-679-1891.
Tuesday, September 24Realistic Charcoal Portrait Drawing Class6-7:30 p.m.Jamestown Community College, 525 Falconer St. Jamestown Register: 716-338-1005
Make a Stained Glass Window6:30-8 p.m.Living Glass and Living Art Studio, 147 West Lake Rd., MayvilleThree nights- Sept. 24-26. www.livingglassandlivingartstudio.com716-269-8977
Wednesday, September 25Wednesday Night Painting Club5:30 – 8:30p.m.Get out and paint in Chautauqua’s beauti-ful countryside. As the days get shorter the group will switch to Saturday after-noons from 2-5 p.m.Cost: $10 per sessionwww.thomasannear.com716-679-9254
Thursday, September 26Realistic Charcoal Portrait Drawing Class6-7:30 p.m.Jamestown Community College, 525 Falconer St. Jamestown716-338-1005
50-Year Anniversary of Artistic Impressions WNY Artist Geri Mormile September 3-30Lakewood Memorial Library Gallery, 12 West Summit St.716-763-6234
“Exhibition in Rust” 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.Patterson Library Octagon Gallery, 40 South Portage St., Westfi eldwww.northshoreartsalliance.com716-224-3381
Night Lights at the Heron8-11 p.m.The Heron, 2361 Wait Corners, ShermanFriday and Saturday nights- until October 5. Dusk to 11 p.m.Walk through a forest transformed with colorful lights, art installations, music and more!www.heronightlights.com
North Shore Arts Alliance Invitational 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.Sensory Winery and Art Gallery, 10593 W. Main St., Ripley www.northshoreartsalliance.com716-224-3381
Dykeman Young Vintage Gallery Group Show1-7 p.m.Dykeman Young Vintage Gallery, 100 E. Second St. Jamestown,716-499-9404
Lakewood Farmers MarketEvery Tuesday: 2-6 p.m.140 Chautauqua Ave., Lakewood, NYwww.lakewood,ny.com716-763-8557
Cross Roads Farm & Craft Market9 a.m.- 5 p.m.6017 Sherman-Westfi eld Rd., Westfi eldOpen every day Saturday May-Decemberwww.thecrossroadsmarket.com716- 326-6278
Jamestown Farmers Market10 a.m.- 3 p.m.Dr. Lillian Vitanza Ney Renaissance Cen-ter, 119-121 W. Third St. JamestownEvery Friday through October 25th - Celebrating its 35th season in downtown Jamestownwww.jamestownupclose.com716-664-2477
Fredonia Farmers MarketEvery Saturday from 8 a.m.- 1 p.m.9-11 Church St., www.festvalfredonia.com716-680-2844
moVieS anD calenDaR
Check It Out!What to do & Where to go in & around Chautauqua County...
Ongoing Events
movie times
Movie times for Friday, September 20. For other dates and showings, visit www.moviefone.com
Dunkirk Cinemas Corp 10520 Bennett Road, Dunkirk, NY716-366-2410
Insidious Chapter 2 (PG-13)4:45 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:20 p.m., 11:40 p.m.
One Direction: This Is Us- Extended Fan Cut 3D (PG)8:55 p.m., 11:25 p.m.
Prisoners (R)6:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
The Family (R)4:40 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 8:30 p.m., 11:55 p.m.
You’re Next (R)5 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:20 p.m., 11:30 p.m.
Lee Daniels’ The Butler (PG-13)4 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:55 p.m.
Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters in 3D (PG)4:50 p.m.
Planes (PG)6:45 p.m.
Planes in 3D (PG)4:30 p.m.
Riddick (R)4:15 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:55 p.m.We’re The Millers (R)7:10 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:50 p.m.
Dipson Chautauqua Mall500 Chautauqua MallLakewood, NY 14750(716) 763-1888
One Direction: This Is Us New Extended Fan Cut (PG)12 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
You’re Next (R)12 p.m., 2:15 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
Planes (PG)2:15 p.m., 4:45
Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8171-3 Fairmount Avenue W.Lakewood, NY 14750(716) 763-3531
Battle of the Year (PG-13)4 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
Battle of the Year 3D (PG-13)1:25 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:20 p.m.
Prisoners (R)1 p.m., 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 8 p.m., 9:40 p.m.
Insidious Chapter 2 (PG-13)1:55 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
Lee Daniels’ The Butler (PG-13)1:05 p.m., 3:55 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 9:25 p.m.
Riddick (R)1:40 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:40 p.m.
The Family (R)1:15 p.m., 4 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 9:05 p.m.
We’re The Millers (R)1:45 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 9communitY neWS
Contributed ArticleOffice of Senator Catharine Young
In recognition of the ser-vice of Marine Private First Class John L. Stow, and all those soldiers who served in Vietnam or have gone Missing in Action fighting for our country, the State Route 394 bridge crossing Interstate 86 in the Town of North Harmony and hamlet of Stow was today named the “John Stow Vietnam Veterans and MIA Memorial Bridge.”
During a ceremony at the Hadley House in Stow, Senator Catharine Young (R,C,I – Olean) and As-semblyman Andrew Good-ell (R,C – Chautauqua) joined family, friends, and local officials in unveiling the new sign memorial-izing native son John Stow, who was killed in Vietnam while serving with the U.S.
Marines, on February 13, 1968, at the age of just 18. In addition to Stow, the currently unnamed bridge, which is fittingly located so close to the Veterans Memorial Bridge passing over Chautauqua Lake, will serve as an additional memorial to all American soldiers who served in Viet-nam, as well as all those who have gone Missing in Action overseas.
Senator Young and Assem-blyman Goodell passed leg-islation to have the bridge named after being contact-ed by family members and local officials. Governor Cuomo signed the bill into law this summer.
‘Marine PFC John L. Stow made the ultimate sacri-fice when he gave his life in Vietnam. He embodies all of those heroic soldiers who dedicated themselves to serving our country in war. This bridge will from
now on serve as a perpetual memorial to PFC Stow, all those who served in Vietnam, and every soldier who has gone Missing in Action while protecting our freedoms and liberty. May they never be forgotten,” said Senator Young.
“Private First Class John L. Stow, a native son of North Harmony, is by all defini-tions a true hero. Though his tour in Vietnam was short, at just 18 years old the dedication and sacrifice he showed on behalf of his fellow Marines embodies the type of heroics that we all should strive to emu-late. Now, as we pass over the John Stow Vietnam Veterans and MIA Memo-rial Bridge, it will serve as a small token of thanks and an ever-present reminder of the cost it takes to keep us free,” said Assemblyman Goodell.
“I am grateful that this
bridge, in such close prox-imity to his home, is being dedicated to John Stow, a Vietnam veteran, and all Vietnam veterans and MIA,” said Sally Carlson, Town of North Harmony Supervisor.
“I think it’s just great that veterans of the Vietnam War are being recognized with this bridge dedication. They have been ignored for too long and were not treated well when they came home. To be named for John Stow is especially appropriate because before I-86 was constructed he personally walked through that location as a youngster every day,” said Jay Gould, Chairman of the Chautau-qua County Legislature.
When PFC Stow went to Vietnam at the age of 18, he was there for only a few short weeks before making the ultimate sacrifice and falling in battle. His life,
cut far too short, neverthe-less had a profound impact upon his family, fellow Marines, community, and entire nation.
A true hero in every sense and a leader among his fellow Marines, Stow was a model soldier who gar-nered the admiration and respect of those who knew him. For this reason, it is fitting that this bridge will bear his name as a repre-sentative of all his fellow Vietnam veterans, many of whom went Missing in Action and whose ultimate fate remains unknown.
Today, by designating the State Route 394 bridge as the “John Stow Vietnam Veterans and MIA Memo-rial Bridge,” their sacrifice will receive the recognition it deserves as everyone who passes it will be reminded of those who are to thank for the freedoms we enjoy today.
“John was a real home-town boy who grew up in and loved this community, which our family has lived in for generations. He gave his life and everything he had for us, so it is a great honor and very fitting that this bridge will bear his name and he be recognized in this way,” said Frank Stow, Jr., John’s brother.
“The commitment and sacrifice of men like John Stow is an inspiration for us all. As a nation we owe our Vietnam War veterans a tremendous debt of grati-tude for what they went through, especially those who never came home. They are role models whose selfless service to our country must never be forgotten and this bridge is one way for us to ensure they are always remem-bered and honored,” said Senator Young.
Bridge Dedicated in north HarmonyBridge Across i-86 Honors VietnAm VeterAns And All soldiers m.i.A.
Contributed ArticleAudubon Center and Sanctuary
If there are children in your life, you have an op-portunity to experience a magical evening with them.
The Audubon Center & Sanctuary’s eighth an-nual Enchanted Forest will delight children and their parents and grandparents on Friday and Saturday evenings, Oct. 4 and 5.
Actors dressed in human-sized animal costumes will greet them along a luminary-lighted trail. Volunteer fireflies lead the way with lanterns, and the animals tell about their lives, habits, homes, and more.
Both children and adults will be charmed by this year’s animals: a great horned owl, bat, spring peeper, spider, monarch and garter snake.
Children and adults are
encouraged to wear Hal-loween costumes. An excellent nature-themed alternative or addition to the traditional Halloween celebration, the Enchanted Forest introduces amaz-ing animal characters that share fascinating, fun (and educational!) information through dramatic and entertaining stories.
The walk takes about 45 minutes. Cider and popcorn, indoor crafts, a backyard campfire, and story-telling complete the evening.
The fee is $12, $8 for mem-bers (Friends of the Nature Center), $6 for children 4-12, and free for children 3 and under.
Pre-registration with pay-ment is required to reserve a specific time slot from 6 p.m. through 8 p.m. Tours begin every 10 minutes. Deadline for registration is Friday, Sept. 27; there will be no ticket sales at the door.
School classes are invited to take a Discovery Walk that will include an intro-duction to some Enchanted Forest animals on Wednes-day and Thursday, Oct. 2 and 3.
Detailed information -- in-cluding many pictures from previous Enchanted Forests -- and a registration form are available at http://audubonenchantedforest.wordpress.com/.
To register, call (716) 569-2345 or print and mail the on-line registration form. Tickets will be mailed upon receipt of payment by cash, check or Visa/Master-Card/Discover. The event takes place rain or shine.
Sponsors to date for Enchanted Forest 2013 include Carroll Rod and Gun Club, King’s Heating, Stanton’s Garage, Z&M Ag and Turf, Busti Cider Mill, and Whittier Farms.
Enchanted Forest is made possible through the dedication of many volun-
teers, some of whom are registered with RSVP, the Retired Senior Volunteer Program.
The Audubon Center &
Sanctuary is at 1600 Riv-erside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown and Warren.
To learn more about Audubon and its many programs, call (716) 569-2345 or visit www.jame-stownaudubon.org.
audubon presenting 8th annual enchanted Forest
This Great Horned Owl is one of the creatures that will greet visitors to the Audubon Center and Sanctuary’s Enchanted Forest. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 4 and 5, are the dates for the magical evening, and school groups can come the two days earlier. Deadline for registration is Friday, Sept. 27.
Contributed ArticlePrendergast Library
Eight members of a local musical ensemble called Serendipity will entertain an audience and help an area non-profit meet its an-nual fundraising goal when they perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
for the benefit of Prender-gast Library.
Members of the women’s a capella group, which presents a variety of music, are Melanie Gritters, Gail Grundstrom, Leslie Hallock, Laura Hotchkiss, Sue Huther, Cyndi Lorenc, Lissa VanDewark, and Carolyn Whitehead.
Each of them has been
part of the Chautauqua Chamber Singers, and all come from rich musical backgrounds in teaching, learning and performance.
Tickets are available at the church located at 410 N. Main St., Jamestown, and the library at 509 Cherry St., Jamestown. For infor-mation, call the library at 484-7135 or check www.prendergastlibrary.org
Serendipity to perform Benefit concert for library
Serendipity, a local women’s a capella group, will perform a concert to benefit Prendergast Library at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. Tickets for $15 are available at the library and the church.
Contributed ArticleCLCS
Registrations are being accepted at Chautauqua Lake Central School for two public swimming pool programs that will begin in October. For each ten-week program, registrations must be received in the District Office by 4 p.m. on Fri. Sept. 27. Checks will not be cashed until that date. No payments are accepted at the pool.
The Adult Pool Program for ages 18 and up will be held on Tuesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., starting October 8. Aquatic Exercise class will be taught, and two lanes will be available for lap swimmers.
The Family Swim Program will be held on Wednes-days, 6:30-7:30 p.m., starting October 9. One lane will be available for lap swimmers. Swimmers ages 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult, who must stay to supervise but need not swim. Regis-tration is open to individu-
als or to families (up to 4 swimmers each evening).
Registration forms for both programs are available in each school office and at www.clake.org. Locate the Swimming Pool link on the left side of the home page. Forms are also in the literature rack at the main (center) entrance to the school building.
If sufficient registrations are not received in the District Office by the announced deadline, the program will be cancelled and payments returned. If each program runs, additional registra-tions may be accepted after the deadline as space allows, but registrations received on the day the program meets will not be recorded until the following day, so use of the pool will begin the following week.
Both programs will be of-fered again in the winter, with registrations due by 4 p.m. on Fri. Jan. 10. If there is sufficient demand, a six-week spring series will also be offered, with registra-tions due by 4 p.m. on Fri. April 11.
Birthday or pool par-ties may be arranged by rental only. For rental in-formation, including the fee schedule established by the Board of Education, see the Facility Usage link on the left side of the home page at www.clake.org.
Swimming Lessons (for students in Kindergarten through grade 5) will be offered on Saturday morn-ings, starting in January. Swim & Dive Club (for students in grades 3 and up) will be offered after school two days a week, start-ing in January. For both programs, pre-paid regis-trations must be received in the District Office by 4 p.m. on Fri. Jan. 10.
Questions? Call Pool Coor-dinator Michaelle Alonge, 753-5800, ext. 1109. Dur-ing the school day, calls may be directed to voice mail. Please leave a mes-sage. For questions about renting the pool or other fa-cilities, call the Community Relations Office, 753-5802.
For recorded pool informa-tion, call the Swimming Pool Hotline, 753-5919.
Get in the Waterclcs Accepting registrAtions For swimming progrAms
10 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013
Contributed ArticleSUNY Fredonia
For the second year in a row, SUNY Fredonia has been designated a leading military-friendly school by Victory Media, an organi-zation that assists military personnel transitioning into civilian life. Only the top 20 percent of U.S. col-leges, universities and trade schools were named to Vic-tory Media’s 2014 Military Friendly Schools national listing.
“I was very pleased to find that SUNY Fredonia was again awarded this desig-nation since the screening process this year was far
more rigorous than last. It really is a reflection of the great level of support pro-vided to veterans, service members and their families across campus,” said Ben-jamin Hartung, Veterans Affairs administrator at SUNY Fredonia.
The listing, now in its fifth year, ranks educational in-stitutions that are doing the most to assist service mem-bers, veterans and spouses as students and ensure their success on campus. Ap-proximately 25 percent of SUNY’s 64 campuses were placed on the 2014 register that includes 1,686 schools.
“There is undoubtedly a consistent and sincere com-
mitment at SUNY Fredo-nia to really do everything possible to take care of our student veterans and honor the unique sacrifices that they have made serving our country,” Hartung said.
Veterans Affairs Office work study students Mark Mackey and Lori Dispenza deserve special recognition for their contributions to-ward receiving this honor, Hartung noted. “They are both Army combat veter-ans and have really done an exceptional job in assist-ing our veterans’ transition from the military to college life.”
“SUNY Fredonia makes
Contributed ArticleSUNY Fredonia
Each year thousands of people gather in Spain from all over the world to participate in the tradi-tion of “La Tomatina,” the “world’s largest food fight,” during which festival go-ers congregate in the city streets and throw tomatoes at each other.
SUNY Fredonia will once again take part in this an-
nual celebration on Satur-day, Sept. 21, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Dods Grove. Fredonia’s La Tomatina will include raffle prizes, a photo booth, performances by campus a capella groups, a bounce house, crafting, air brush tattoos, cupcakes, “tomato art,” and of course, a tomato fight.
This family-friendly event is open to all campus and community members, and 100% of La Tomatina’s
proceeds will go to the Make- A- Wish Founda-tion. Tickets are on sale now at the campus ticket office in the Williams Center (673-3501, www.fredonia.edu/tickets). Ad-mission is $5 for students ($3 for students excluding the tomato fight), and $7 for the general public.
The event is sponsored by the campus student group Latinos Unidos and the SUNY Fredonia Center for Multicultural Affairs.
Contributed ArticleJCC
Completion Day, part of an initiative among State University of New York community colleges stressing the importance of graduating with a degree and setting long-term goals, will be held September 30 at Jamestown Community College.
Students on JCC’s Cat-taraugus County and Jamestown campuses are encouraged to attend a Completion Day Fair dur-ing the noon hour to learn about the educational and career possibilities that de-velop when one completes an associate degree.
The fair, which will be held in the Student Union on each campus, features a “Commit. Complete. Com-pete.” banner for students to sign as a commitment to complete a degree. The Jamestown Campus event will also include a panel discussion by JCC alumni Katy Bobseine, Kayla Crosby, Megan Lasher, and Angela Pucciarelli on col-lege completion.
Individuals who complete an associate degree have
better prospects for jobs, scholarships, and transfer-ability to four-year colleges and universities. The New York State Labor Depart-ment projects that middle- and high-skill jobs will continue to dominate the economy, accounting for 44 and 34 percent of the jobs in 2018, respectively.
Middle-skill jobs are those that require training after high school, from short-term job training up to a two-year degree. High-skill jobs require a four-year degree or better.
New York residents who transfer directly from a SUNY two-year college after completing an associ-ate degree are guaranteed entry to a four-year SUNY college.
Contributed ArticleJamestown Public Schools
Three Jamestown High School students, 2013 graduates Boe Brooks and Greg Deppas, and senior Shelby Adams, helped create a new Chautauqua County Airport website (www.flyjhwfirst.com) as part of Chris Reilly’s Website Design Class. The collaboration, initiated by Sam Arcadipane, Manager of Airport and Parks, and JPS Business Chairperson David Munella, not only gave students real-life work experience but also provided an opportunity to find out more about em-ployment opportunities in Chautauqua County.
“We were incredibly impressed by the students’ work,” said Mr. Arcadi-pane. “They pursued this project on a higher level than we even expected. They really thought about how to promote the airport and how to partner with
local businesses and at-tractions. The new website assisted us in our ability to show potential partners and businesses that we can promote and market the Chautauqua County airport effectively. We are so pleased with their efforts in giving us an attractive, user-friendly website.”
The three JHS students worked on the website as a project during Chris Reil-ly’s Website Design Class. The students met with airport representatives and kept in constant contact by sending email updates on their design progress and any questions.
“This has been a valu-able experience,” said JHS senior Shelby Adams. “I wanted to do this as it seemed like a good, real-life challenge to work on my design skills. We used a lot of problem-solving to determine the best way to design the website based on the airport’s needs. I also think it is important for high school students to give
back and learn more about their community, and this was one way we could do it.”
Many individuals were involved in the project including: JHS Business teacher Chris Reilly, Dave Himelein and Vince Hor-rigan from the Chautauqua County Airport Com-mission, George Spanos, Director Department of Public Facilities, Jon DeAn-gelo, Chautauqua County Director of Information Services, and Karen Baglia from Time Warner Cable. “I would like to thank Sam for entrusting these very talented students with a project of this scope,” said JPS Business Chair David Munella. “Opportunities like this one match up very well with many of the new initiatives at Jamestown High School. With the growth of our Business and Career Department, it is our vision to continue developing partnerships in the community. We hope that more local organiza-
tions take advantage of our students’ incredible skills as it is an opportunity to
not only give them real-world experience, but to also become involved with,
and learn more about their local school district’s initia-tives.”
eDucation neWS
www.fredoniaanimalhospital.com
Serving The Area Since 1969
JHS Students Help create new airport Website
FREDRICKSON
Jcc Students invited to participate in SunY completion Day
SunY Fredonia Students to Bring Spanish tomato Fight to campusAll proceeds to BeneFit mAke-A-wisH FoundAtion
SUNY Fredonia students taking part in 2012’s La Tomatina “food fight” on campus.
SunY Fredonia again named top military-Friendly School
continueD on pG 13
Students from Jamestown high School worked to create a new website for the Chautauqua County Airport.
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 11
Contributed ArticleJCC
Victory Media, a resource for military personnel transitioning into civilian life, has named Jamestown Community College to its Military Friendly Schools® list for the third consecutive year.
The list honors the top 20 percent of colleges, univer-sities, and trade schools in the U.S. that are doing the most to ensure the suc-cess of American military service members, veterans,
and spouses as students.
Military Friendly Schools®, found at www.militaryfriendlyschools.com, features interactive tools to help military stu-dents find the best school to suit their unique needs and preferences. The 1,868 in-stitutions on this year’s list exhibit leading practices in the recruitment and reten-tion of students with mili-tary experience and feature programs and policies for student support on campus, academic accreditation, credit policies, flexibility, and other services.
Now in its fifth year, Military Friendly Schools® compiled its 2014 list through extensive research and a survey of more than 10,000 VA funding-ap-proved schools. Each year schools taking the survey are held to a higher stan-dard than the previous year through improved method-ology and criteria.
Victory Media is a service-disabled, veteran-owned small business founded in 2001. Victory’s lists are published in G.I. Jobs, Military Spouse, and Ve-trepreneur magazines.
Contributed ArticleSUNY Fredonia
SUNY Fredonia Associate Professor of Art Timothy Frerichs is currently exhib-iting his art work in two venues.
The first is a three-person art exhibition at Olson Larsen Galleries in Des Moines, Iowa. Frerichs is exhibiting 11 new multi-layered woodcuts on Japa-nese papers as well as his
series of six “Night Suite” works on paper. The other two artists displaying their work are Gary Olson and Lee Emma Running, both from Iowa. The exhibit opened Sept. 6 and runs until Oct. 5.
The second venue is Fre-richs’ artist book “De Re-rum,” currently on exhibit at the Erie County Public Library’s Rare Book Col-lection Gallery in Buffalo, N.Y. Frerichs created the artist book in response to
seven seminal science geol-ogy/metallurgy books in the Grosvenor Rare Book Collection at the library.
Recently, Frerichs’ com-missioned artwork for Imagery Winery was released on Imagery Wines White Burgundy. Imagery Winery has the largest collection of contemporary artists artwork specifically commissioned for their wine labels.
For more information, visit: www.timothyfrerichs.com
Contributed ArticleSUNY Fredonia
Dr. Ted Steinberg, Distin-guished Teaching Professor at SUNY Fredonia, has written the first chapter in a pilot SUNY project designed to control higher education costs by produc-ing online textbooks and making them available to college students — for free.
“Literature, the Humani-ties and Humanity,” the sixth book written by Dr. Steinberg, was the first of 15 textbooks written by SUNY professors and ac-cepted by the Open SUNY textbook program for the 2013-14 academic year. Steinberg, whose collegiate career spans four decades, is an enthusiastic supporter of the program and its goal of benefitting students who are confronting ever-in-creasing textbook prices.
Reed Library Director Randy Gadikian expects the impact of the open textbook movement will be huge.
“Open SUNY will result in dramatic savings for stu-dents across the country, as faculty build courses based on texts that can be revised
to reflect best educational practices at little cost,” said Gadikian, adding that Steinberg’s book also re-flects Fredonia’s dedication to its students.
Steinberg downplayed the significance of being the program’s first published author. Rather, he points to his “slavish adherence” to deadlines as a key factor. “I really always try to beat deadlines, so I guess I was the first,” he confessed.
Steinberg’s book, which reflects his 42 years of teaching experience at SUNY Fredonia, is one of three devoted to English among the project’s initial offerings; the remaining 12 target the sciences, math, education, computer sci-ence, business, music and anthropology.
Steinberg’s book focuses on the reading and teaching of literature, but it could inter-est anyone.
“The audience is students who might be English education majors who will be teaching literature. It’s also for, I hope, a general audience of people who might want to read what we consider ‘good litera-ture,’ but who might be put
off by thinking that it’s too difficult or too esoteric,” he explained.
It’s also a welcomed depar-ture for Steinberg. His last book, “Jews and Judaism in the Middle Ages” was a scholarly text that exam-ined Jews and their often misunderstood place dur-ing that era.
“I often work in highly specialized fields, and I’ve gotten tired of writing for an audience of 15,” Stein-berg joked. “I also have a really strong feeling that my profession has a done a great job of taking litera-ture away from people, that is, of making it seem inac-cessible. This is my answer to that,” he said.
“As my career is wind-ing down I would like to give literature back, make people realize that they can read literature and enjoy it, and that it is enjoyable.”
Support for the online book project was provided by a SUNY Innovative Instruc-tion Technology Grant and library funding, along with assistance from librarians and SUNY Press. Though money was originally avail-able for only four books, the high quality of propos-
als submitted by SUNY faculty spurred libraries to secure additional funds so more books could be made available in electronic format.
He looks forward to the Open SUNY Textbook catalogue growing in the future, and suggests that its mere presence might help control future textbook price hikes. “If it helps to rein (prices) in, that would also be a good thing,” he said. “I really believe in this project and the book.”
Steinberg’s book has already earned high praise in the education field. East Carolina University profes-sor David Scott Wilson-Okamura says Steinberg puts the pleasure back into literature, not by dumb-ing the books down, but by raising readers to their level.
“His own pages read quick-ly because he has learned, from many years of experi-ence, what students need to know and where they need help. In particular, he knows where students are likely to get bogged down; and he’s an expert at clear-ing away the obstacles and misunderstandings that make reading a duty in-
stead of a delight,” Wilson-Okamura said.
Steinberg will use the book in “Epic and Romance,” a 200-level course he’s teach-ing this semester. Other English Department profes-sors may also include it in their introductory courses.
The book spans some 300
pages and would prob-ably sell for about $16 in a paperback format.
Will there be a printed copy of “Literature, the Humanities and Human-ity” in the future? “I don’t know,” Steinberg said. “I have to see if there is a market for such a thing.”
eDucation neWSSunY Fredonia professor pens First “open SunY” online textbook
Dr. Ted Steinburg
SunY Fredonia art professorFrerichs exhibiting in Buffalo, iowa
SUNY Fredonia Associate Professor of Art Timothy Frerichs, shown here working with a student, currently has an artist book, “De Rerum,” on exhibit at the Erie County Public Library’s Rare Book Collection Gallery in Buffalo, N.Y.
Contributed ArticleJCC
Registration is under way for late starting fall semes-ter courses at Jamestown Community College. Courses include:
Cattaraugus County Campus: Stress in Law En-forcement, 2:40-3:55 p.m., Monday and Wednesday, Oct. 2-Nov. 6; Introduction to the World Wide Web, 11-11:50 a.m., Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Oct. 2-Nov. 6; Electronic Word Processing, 11-11:50 a.m., Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Nov. 8-Dec. 19; Life/Career Planning, 1:15-2:30 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday, Oct. 1-Dec. 19; Library Research Skills, 8:30-9:45 a.m.,
Tuesday and Thursday, Oct. 1-Nov. 5; and General Psychology, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Monday and Wednesday, Oct. 2-Dec. 19.
Jamestown Campus: Crim-inal Justice and Substance Abusers, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Nov. 2 and 3; Criminal Jus-tice and the Mentally Ill, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Oct. 19 and 20; English Composition II, 4:15-6:15 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday, Oct. 1-Dec. 19; Topical Studies: Mod-ern Media, 1:15-2:30 p.m., Monday and Wednesday, Oct. 2-Dec. 18; Current Events & The Media, 1:15-2:30 p.m., Monday and Wednesday, Oct. 2- Dec. 18; Library Research Skills, 1:15-2:30 p.m., Tues-day and Thursday, Oct. 1-Nov. 5; General Psychol-ogy, 1:15-3:15 p.m., Tues-
day and Thursday, Oct. 1-Dec. 19; Introduction to Sociology, 10 a.m.-noon, Tuesday and Thursday, Oct. 1-Dec. 19.
North County Center: Mo-tor Vehicle Stops, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Oct. 19 and 20; Life/Career Planning, 2:40-3:55 p.m., Monday and Wednes-day, Oct. 2-Dec. 18; and Master Student, 1:15-2:30 p.m., Monday and Wednes-day, Oct. 2-Dec. 19.
Late starting online courses include Information Re-sources - Education (starts Oct. 1) and Early Child-hood Development (starts Oct. 2).
Registration and addi-tional course information can be obtained by calling the JCC registrar’s office, 1-800-388-8557, ext. 1018.
late Starting coursesat Jcc announced
Contributed ArticleJCC
Several Jamestown Com-munity College faculty members were promoted with the start of the 2013-14 academic year.
Promoted to the rank of full professor were Christopher Reisch and Stephanie Zwy-ghuizen.
Reisch, who joined JCC’s faculty in 2000, teaches mathematics and computer science and is director of mathematics courses at the North County Center in Dunkirk. He earned two bachelor’s degrees, a mas-ter’s degree, and doctorate at the State University of New York at Buffalo.
Ms. Zwyghuizen has taught mathematics at the Jame-stown Campus since 2000 and also serves as coor-dinator of the mathemat-ics discipline. She holds a bachelor’s degree from Grand Valley State Univer-sity and a master’s degree from Northern Arizona University.
Cindy Hinz and Kathy Taydus were promoted to the rank of associate professor. Ms. Hinz, who coordinates business and economics courses on the Cattaraugus County Campus, has taught at JCC since 2005. She earned a bachelor’s degree at the University of Virginia and a master’s degree at St. Bonaventure University.
Dr. Taydus has taught in the nursing program on the Jamestown Campus since 2004. She earned an associ-ate’s degree at JCC, bach-elor’s degrees at Indiana University of Pennsylvania and Clarion University, a master’s degree at St. Joseph’s College, and a doctorate at Waynesburg University.
Promoted to assistant pro-fessor were Renee Funke, Meghan McCune, Jesse Zeiders, and Erin Zeiders-Weber.
Ms. Funke joined JCC’s ed-ucation faculty in 2009 and coordinates field placements for JCC’s teacher education program. She holds bach-
elor’s and master’s degrees from SUNY Fredonia.
Ms. McCune teaches so-ciology and anthropology courses at the Cattaraugus County Campus. A JCC faculty member since 2009, Ms. McCune earned a bachelor’s degree at Wells College and a master’s degree at Michigan State University. Co-director of the social sciences program, Ms. McCune also coordi-nates anthropology, geogra-phy, history, psychology, po-litical science, and sociology courses on the Cattaraugus County Campus.
Zeiders, who began teach-ing human services courses on the Jamestown Campus in 2009, earned an associ-ate’s degree at JCC, a bach-elor’s degree at Idaho State University, and a master’s degree at Roberts Wesleyan College.
Ms. Zeiders-Weber joined JCC’s mathematics faculty in 2010. She earned an associate’s degree at JCC and bachelor’s and master’s degrees at SUNY Potsdam.
Jcc Faculty members promoted
Jcc awarded military Friendly School Status
12 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013DiStRiBution
AngolASado gasShop & SaveHerr PlaceTubbys TakeoutRite Aid
ASHvilleAshville grocery
BemuS PoinTBemus marketBridge view one Stop
BRocTongreen Arch Restaurantcountry Fair
cASSAdAgAgay mark Tirecassadaga Kwik FillCassadaga Shurfi nenordy’s PizzaThe new You Family Hair careThe White Horse inn
celeRonceleron grocery
cHAuTAuquAChaut. Inst. Main Offi cechaut. inst. Bookstorechaut. 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 collegeWalmartThe luweibdeh Shopcomprehensive 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
geRRYcountry FairHeritage Retire Burquist mem.Heritage village RehabJulie’s Style Station
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 Shop
Pappas PlaceTade 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 martdicks Harbor Housemayville 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
Pick up the latest issue at any of these locations!
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 13
Contributed ArticleCRYS
The Chautauqua Regional Youth Symphony (CRYS) board welcomed Michelle Battaglia as a new member at their September meet-ing.
“As we begin our 27th season, we are delighted to welcome Michelle Batta-glia to work with us,” said President Tanya Ander-son. “With planning our concerts, the Chautauqua Weekend, and an enrich-ment opportunity to hear a professional orchestra, we have a full agenda!”
The advanced string play-ers of the Youth Symphony have begun rehearsals for their Chamber Concert on Sunday evening, Novem-ber 24, in SS. Peter & Paul Church in downtown Jamestown. These highly talented and motivated musicians include Jame-stown Community College students who earn credit for their participation.
CRYS’s two other per-forming groups are the Young Artists Orchestra, composed of intermediate instrumental students, and Prelude Strings, the begin-
ning strings orchestra. All students are selected by teacher recommendation. These and the full Youth Symphony orchestra begin rehearsals after the holi-days.
Battaglia brings a broad musical background to her new responsibilities. Cur-rently the Middle School Band Director at Falconer Central School, she also teaches General Music and Music Appreciation. Her
primary instrument is the trumpet.
Prior to her career as a music educator, Battaglia served in the Navy as a member of the Atlantic Fleet Band and Navy Band New Orleans for ten years and six years with the Army National Guard as a member of the 199th Army Band, aka The Governor’s Band, of New York. Following her retirement from the Armed
Services, she received both her Bachelors of Music Education and Master’s in Music Performance from SUNY Fredonia. Current CRYS board member Peter Lindblom was her professor of trumpet.
Battaglia performs with local groups and ensembles including the Jamestown Area Community Orches-tra, the Living Christmas Tree, the Jamestown Municipal Band, the Jame-stown Community College Band and Musicals, and the Jubilee Brass Quintet. A performer and conduc-
tor of the Lucille Ball Little Theatre of Jamestown, she also holds a private les-son studio in her home in Jamestown.
As a new board member of CRYS, Battaglia said she looks forward to working with exceptional students who have the ability to change the direction of music in our schools and our county.
In addition to President Anderson, returning CRYS board members are Michelle Carlson, Anne Dolce, Katie Derren-
bacher, Kathy Geary, Lana Huston, Peter Lindblom, and Laurie Volpe.
The 7 p.m. November 24 Chamber Concert is free and open to the public. A free will offering will be taken.
For more information about the Chautauqua Regional Youth Symphony and opportunities for young musicians, call (716) 664-2465, ext. 202 or visit CRYouthSymphony.com.
communitY neWStaining a grant of $1.3 mil-lion allowing the project to move forward much more quickly. “Without the help of state Senator Catharine Young, we would have taken longer,” said Baran.
Harold Smith of the New York State Wine and Grape Foundation re-marked, “The Discovery Center seed took a while to germinate and grow. Today, we celebrate the center coming into frui-tion, much the same as the grape vines are coming into fruition again this year.” Smith thanked Sena-tor Young, The Cornell Cooperative Extension, as well as the work of many dedicated citizens. “The wine and grape foundation thanks you, Senator Young and Assemblyman Good-ell, as strong supporters of agriculture and the grape industry this county,” said Smith.
Other sizable monetary gifts for the non-profit en-
deavor came from Grower’s Cooperative, National Grape/Welch’s, the Baran family, local grape farm-ers, businesses and private donors.
“This is a dream come true come true for so many people, said Senator Catherine Young who cited the center’s role in the local economy and specifically small Westfield businesses who voiced concern about needing a boost.
Assemblymen Goodell said, “While we thank the funders, even more impor-tant than the funding was the personal commitment of the people that made this a reality. As you know, funding is a tool, and that tool only produces results when people use it. “This is really the beginning of what we want to do in the future- it is that future that we always need to be focused on.”
The idea for the center happened by chance as
Baran explained, when Dave Momberger, building and operations chair for the GDC, happened to see a billboard for a cranberry discovery center while on a business trip to Wisconsin. Momberger would take the idea back to home as some-thing that could work for the area’s extensive grape-growing region.
Former Cornell Coopera-tive Extension director and GDC executive director Andy Dufrense was also credited by those attend-ing the ribbon-cutting for his long-time commitment to the project. In his 2011 book, “Traversing Ameri-ca’s Grape Country,” Duf-rense encourages travelers to “ just get off the inter-state and see everything” - particularly when it comes to growing and enjoying grapes.” He has stated, “The grape industry in this region is worth about $340 million,” adding “there are more than 2,000 jobs directly associated with
grape farming, making it the largest grape growing area in the United States outside of California.”
In addition to educating and promoting the wine and grape growing in-dustry, the center seeks to attract tourists interested in
the area’s rich viticulture history. The center includes a tasting bar, where visitors may sample wines pro-duced in nearby New York and Pennsylvania as well as non-alcoholic beverages and other grape products, as well as a gift shop with many specialty items.
The GDC is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Noon to 5 on Sunday. For more informa-tion, call 716-326-2003, or visit its website [email protected].
AngolASado gasShop & SaveHerr PlaceTubbys TakeoutRite Aid
ASHvilleAshville grocery
BemuS PoinTBemus marketBridge view one Stop
BRocTongreen Arch Restaurantcountry Fair
cASSAdAgAgay mark Tirecassadaga Kwik FillCassadaga Shurfinenordy’s PizzaThe new You Family Hair careThe White Horse inn
celeRonceleron grocery
cHAuTAuquAChaut. Inst. Main Officechaut. inst. Bookstorechaut. 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 collegeWalmartThe luweibdeh Shopcomprehensive 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
geRRYcountry FairHeritage Retire Burquist mem.Heritage village RehabJulie’s Style Station
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 Shop
Pappas PlaceTade 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 Mufflermontagna’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 coffeeWalmartAlfie’s RestaurantArrow martWing city grillelakewood martlakewood convenience StoreKwik Fill
mAYvillecrosby martlighthouse Point groceryTopsKwik FillArrow martdicks Harbor Housemayville 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 martWestfield Memorial Hospitalinner lakes FcuAbsolute Care Of WestfieldBeth’s Parkview cafeTops7 11
Contributed ArticleJamestown Savings Bank Arena
The Jamestown Savings Bank Arena’s Wits n’ Giggles Stand-Up Comedy Series rolls on with its sec-ond installment of the Fall this Friday at 8 p.m..
The show is slotted for 8 – 10 p.m., with a pre-show Happy Hour featuring $1 draft beers inside Sully’s Irish Pub starting at 6pm. Sully’s Pub is located off the track inside of the Are-na. You must have a ticket to the comedy show and be of legal drinking age to take advantage of Sully’s Happy Hour drinking spe-cials. Sully’s will also have a full dinner menu avail-able beginning at 5pm.
A pair of comedians; Chance Langton and Greg Boggis will be supply-ing the laughs on Friday
evening.
Chance Langton is a na-tionally known comedian, musician, actor, and writer. Over the past twenty years he has headlined at top comedy clubs across the country. In addition, he has appeared in concert with Rodney Dangerfield, Jay Leno, Eddie Murphy, and other well-known acts. His numerous national televi-sion credits include ap-pearances on ABC, NBC, Fox, Showtime, A&E, HBO On Demand and on such shows as Comic Strip Live and the documentary “When Standup Stood Out”.
Also hailing from the Bos-ton area, Greg Boggis has introduced his laid back take on current events, interesting observations, crowd-work and all around fun approach toward life to crowds at clubs, colleges, benefits and corporate
shows all around America.
You must be 18 or older to attend.
Tickets for the comedy series are $10 presale while $12 on the day of the show and are available now at www.jamestownarena.com, the Arena Box Office or by calling 716-484-2624.
There is also a special $5 ticket for Jamestown Com-munity College students with a valid college ID.
The public is encouraged to purchase their tickets ahead of time in order to secure a spot since space is limited, and for larger groups, call ahead to re-serve seating.
Like the Jamestown Sav-ings Bank Arena on Face-book, follow us on Twitter @jamestownarena and log onto www.jamestownarena.com for event updates and special offers.
grApe discoVery center, continued From pg 1
Stand-up comedy; Hot ticket on Friday night
The Chautauqua Regional Youth Symphony board welcomed Michelle Battaglia as a new member at their September meeting.
Youth Symphony Welcomes new Board member
a concerted effort to put programming in place that really looks to make the transition from military to college life as seamless as possible,” Hartung said. Work is underway to cre-ate a new lounge for these students to study, socialize and relax on campus. The lounge is expected to be
ready for use at the start of the spring 2014 semester.
Currently, 64 SUNY Fredonia students receive veterans’ educational entitlements, nearly twice the number in 2006, when 38 students were enrolled. About half of today’s students are veter-ans or service members;
the remaining students are dependents of disabled or deceased veterans. Com-puter Science, Education, History and Social Work are top choices for majors among these students.
The 2014 Military Friendly list was compiled through extensive research and a data-driven survey of more
than 10,000 colleges, uni-versities and trade schools nationwide approved for VA tuition funding. Each year schools taking the survey are held to a higher standard than the previous year via improved method-ology, criteria and weight-ings developed with the assistance of an Academic
Advisory Board consisting of educators from across the country.
“Inclusion on the 2014 list of Military Friendly Schools shows SUNY Fredonia’s commitment to providing a supportive environment for military students,” said Sean Col-lins, Victory Media vice
president and a nine-year U.S. Navy veteran. “The need for education is growing and our mission is to provide the military community with transpar-ent, world-class resources to assist in their search for schools.”
suny FredoniA, continued From pg 10
Contributed ArticleSpire Theater
After a successful first season The Spire proudly announces The Start of its 2013– 2014 season. Hav-ing had over 15,000 people come through her doors in her first season, The Spire expects no less than
30,000 guests this year and only plans to keep grow-ing!! The season starts with Big Time Productions’ fall play. Shakespeare in the Farce, a spoof of Ham-let, Groucho Marx and the 3 Stooges meet Rosen-crantz and Guildenstern in this comical adaptation of the great Shakespearian tragedy.
This reader’s theater play will be staged in a unique style of theatrical performance that makes Shakespeare enjoyable to all ages and walks of life. The Star studded cast and crew Includes Lee John of SE93, Corey Osborn, Michael Tay-lor, Uriel Ben Itzhak, Jo-seph Scapelitte, Skylaraven
O’Brien, Josh McCord, Ni-cole Osborne, Angelo & Ylsa Giuffré
“Shakespeare in the farce” will run On Septem-ber 27th, 28th, October 4th and 5th at 8pm at The Spire Theater, 317 E 3rd St Jamestown NY Tickets are $15 presale and $20 on the day of and are available at The Labyrinth Press Co.
Café on E 4th St Jame-stown, online at in-spire.us or by calling 716-450-7357. Check the Spire Theater’s Facebook page to find out how to get spe-cial limited time discount tickets.
Season tickets are also available by calling Big Time Productions and Odyssey Events Inc. at
the Spire 716.450.7357. $100.00 Season pass grants admission to all events listed above plus free or discounted entry to any ad-ditional events presented by BTPOE during the season from September 2013- Au-gust 2014
the Spire theater announces Kick off of new SeasontHeme is ‘sHAkespeAre in tHe FArce’
dFt directory, continued From pg 1matic leap in design, and has already turned heads with its clean-cut inge-nuity. A single cluster of grapes brings the focus to the pride and joy of our county- our hardwork-ing farmers and the wine trail which weaves its way from the state line through Irving.
Looking forward
Moving ahead, Star Media Group and DFT Com-munications are working together to develop a new mobile version of the direc-tory. It will provide instant access to the listings and businesses you’re looking for, and will fit snugly in your purse or pocket on
any smartphone or tab-let. The app is due to be released before the end of 2013.
Look for this year’s direc-tory on your doorstep, or contact DFT Communica-tions at 673-3000 to get your very own.
14 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013FeatuReD aDVeRtiSeRS
A Personal Injury Law FirmNamed by our peers to:
314 Central Ave., Dunkirk, NY 366-1036 | 509 N. Main St., Jamestown, NY 488-0500w w w.campbellshelton.com
rating A+
Eric M. Shelton Colin Campbell
By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor
The Forestville Lady Hornets improved their overall record to 4-1 and their CCAA East II League record to 3-1 with a win over Silver Creek, Monday in high school volleyball action.
Forestville downed the Black Knights (3-2, 1-2) in straight sets, 25-18, 25-22, 25-14.
The Lady Hornets were sup-posed to be vulnerable this year after losing a plethora of seniors to graduation last year.
“We had the approach that we’re going to turn the page,” Forestville head coach Jack Dugan said. “Last year is gone and we’re moving forward. I’m not looking at this as rebuilding and neither are the kids … I have nine seniors and two juniors. They all know the system it’s just that they’re getting more opportunities than they did before. Overall they’ve adjusted quite well.
“As far as how we’re playing, we’re getting there,” Dugan con-
tinued. “We’re improving each time we go out. I’m pleased with
that. They work hard in practice and it’s paying off in the games.”
It was Alisha Szumigala pacing the Lady Hornets with seven kills and a pair of blocks. She just missed a handful more blocks and was a force at the net. Ela-nena Oyler and Lizzie Gilman combined for 10 kills while Gil-man added three aces in the win.
Silver Creek put together some nice runs, but was unable to win any games despite Mary Wil-liams contributing four kills, fi ve digs and seven aces. Jordan Brooks was good for three kills and four blocks in the loss.
Southwestern 25-25-25Dunkirk 12-6-13Maddy Alexander led South-western to a relatively easy sweep of CCAA West I rival Dunkirk on Tuesday.
Alexander was good for seven aces, seven assists and three kills as the Lady Trojans took care of business, 25-12, 25-6, 25-13. Sally Rudny added fi ve aces and seven kills and Shaunah Rudny had an-other four aces and Southwestern had its way from the serve line.
By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor
Led by a record-breaking perfor-mance from their senior quarter-back Jake Sisson, the Jamestown Red Raiders overcame an early defi cit on their way to a 50-28 win over Kenmore West on Saturday.
The Red Raiders have now out-scored their opponents by a com-bined score of 102-42 in winning their fi rst two games of the season.
Sisson had a game to remember as he threw six touchdown passes and fi nished the game 21 of 40 through the air for a Western New York record 508 yards. Yes, 508 yards. He broke the previous record of 492 yards set in 2010 by Williamsville South quarterback Joe Licata — who is currently playing at the University of Buf-falo. Sisson’s mark is the fourth highest in New York State history with Syracuse CBA’s Greg Paulus holding the record at 543.
Despite the lopsided fi nal score, Jamestown didn’t exactly have control from the get-go like it did in Week 1 against Niagara Falls. In fact, the Red Raiders were down 28-24 with about six minutes left in the third quarter before Sisson really caught fi re and tossed three quick touch-down passes to give Jamestown the lead and some cushion.
The top target in Jamestown’s dy-namic passing attack was receiver Zack Panebianco, who hauled in nine catches for 223 yards and a pair of scores. Ben Larson added fi ve catches for 78 yards and also
scored twice. Stephen Larson was good for four grabs, 90 yards and a touchdown.
Nearly lost in Sisson’s incredible day was another school record. Kicker Quinn Lee Yaw nailed a 47-yard fi eld goal, the longest in Jamestown football history, that gave the Red Raiders a 24-14 halftime lead.
CLASS C SOUTHFredonia 42, Falconer 6For the second consecutive week the Fredonia Hillbillies made a mockery of their Class C South opponent. After dismantling Silver Creek, 55-8, in Week 1,
Fredonia took it to host Falconer, 42-6 on Friday night.
Matt McCarthy only carried the ball seven times, yet accumulated 139 yards and three touchdowns for the Orange and Black. His touchdown runs were of 25, 55 and 39 yards and he added a two-point conversion run as well.
Fredonia led 28-0 before the fi rst quarter came to a close and was on cruise control from there on out.
The Golden Falcon offense was not without its punch, but it couldn’t keep pace with the Hill-billies’ attack. Jacob Youngberg led Falconer with 87 yards on 21
carries and DaShawn Jackson scored on a 5-yard run for the lone score of the game.
Southwestern 23, Allegany-Limestone 12They might not have the two prettiest wins in Western New York, but the Southwestern Trojans are 2-0 regardless after their 23-12 win over Allegany-Limestone on Friday night.
Quarterback Noah Wein-stein was 6 of 13 for 110 yard through the air and tossed touchdowns to both Mike Sand-bloom and Niko Pannes.
By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor
Every year in Major League Baseball there’s that one divi-sion that provides absolutely no drama whatsoever. This year, there are now fi ve such divisions.
The Boston Red Sox wrapped up the American League East weeks ago with a head-to-head beat-down of Tampa Bay. I believe the Detroit Tigers clinched the American League East roughly three or four games into the season. The Oakland Athlet-ics just recently took control of the American League West and there’s not enough time for Texas to make a serious run at it.
In the National League, the At-lanta Braves have had the East wrapped up since the All-Star break and the Dodgers grabbed the West by the scruff of the neck with a scorching hot month of August.
That leaves just the National League Central, but it really couldn’t get any more entertaining.
Your Weekly Community Newspaper | Week of September 20, 2013 | Section B
Annual Heritage Ministries 5K Run/Walk See B-2
Golfer’s Diary See B-3
Local School Sports Schedule See B-4
Blue Devils Sweep Opponents See B-5
INSIDE THIS WEEK | CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 6
ALSO
SPORTS
CONTINUED ON PG 2
C O M M E N T A R Y
Two Amazing Races
www.dftsecurity.com
Providing Peace Of MindFor Your Family
Or Your BusinessSecurity Systems • Fire Alarm
Access Control • Video SurveillanceCentral Station Monitoring
716-679-2810 | 716-483-8000800-724-1057
www.dftsecurity.comLicensed by the New York State Department of State.
Installation as low as
$99.00!Certain restrictions apply.
Please send to the Chautauqua StarAttention Stefan Gestwicki4867 West Lake RoadDunkirk, NY 14048or e-mail to [email protected]
Advertisers contact your local ad reps at 366.9200
will be publishing a SPECIALFALL FOOTBALL TAB in the Friday,September 27, 2013 edition ofthe newspaper. We are invitingyou to send us your team photos,roster and schedule.
AttentionArea
CoachesAnd
Schools Advertisers contact your local ad reps at 366.9200
CONTINUED ON PG 5
CONTINUED ON PG 3
Bills/Jets Preview…See B-5As for trying to prove whether the Bills or Jets got the better quarterback, both Manuel and Smith insist that can be for everyone else to debate.
Action-Packed Week TwoJAMESTOWN’S SISSON BREAKS WNY PASSING RECORD IN ROUT OF KENMORE WEST
Sherman quarterback Andrew Graham releases a pass against Clymer, Saturday in Class DD action. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)
Jamestown quarterback Jake Sisson did something no passer in the history of Western New York football has ever done – pass for over 500 yards – in a win against Kenmore West last weekend (Photo by Anthony Scott Images)
Forestville Nets Win Over Silver Creek
Forestville’s Baylee Gloss goes for a dig against Silver Creek during a high school volleyball game, Monday in Silver Creek. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)
Damon Janes Memorial Benefit
Set For Sept. 29By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor
A spaghetti dinner benefi t in honor of Damon Janes will be held Sunday, Sept. 29 from 12-8 p.m. at the Nickel Plate Depot.
There are plans for Chinese auctions, 50/50 raffl es, live bands and a raffl e for a 50” LCD TV.
Dawn Grzegorzewski is the fundraising contact and can be contacted at [email protected]. For complete benefi t details contact Toad at 680-0359 or Chris Sausaman at 680-1665.
A Damon Janes Memorial Bike Run has also been planned in conjunction with the spaghetti dinner. The Bike Run will start at the St. Stephen Hotel & Re-straurant at 2 W. Main Street in Brocton. Registration will begin at 10:30 a.m.
Please come be a part of this memorial and remember: Giv-ing up is simply not an option.
2 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013
Three teams – the St. Lou-is Cardinals, Pittsburgh Pi-rates and Cincinnati Reds – are all still right in the mix for the division title. As of this writing St. Louis leads Pittsburgh by one game and Cincinnati by 2.5. To make the situation even more intense the sec-ond- and third-place teams in the division will almost certainly grab the two National League wild card spots, meaning a one-game series between two teams that have been battling it out all season long.
Personally I’m pulling for the Pirates for a plethora of reasons. First off I’m an enormous Pirates fan and have been my entire life. Ever since I went to my fi rst Pirates game at Three Rivers Stadium I’ve bled black and gold. Need-less to say it’s been a long lifetime. Secondly, they are the obvious underdog. The Cardinals are always in contention and one of the best franchises in baseball history. The Reds have a stacked lineup and were a preseason darling to run away with the Central. Who doesn’t like an under-dog story?
The third reason has noth-ing to do with the Pirates,
per say. It’s more for enter-tainment factor because how awesome would it be to see the Cardinals and the Reds play each other in a one-game playoff? These are two teams that have been involved in some heat-ed games and even brawls in the past few years. Yes, a Reds-Pirates or Pirates-Cardinals matchup would be fun, but not nearly the must-see action that a Reds-Cardinals game would be.
Oh, and to make that race a little more interesting, the Reds and Pirates play each other six times in the sea-son’s fi nal nine games. Each one of those should just be nationally televised because it’s going to be a playoff atmosphere. I can’t wait.
That three-way battle makes the National League wild card battle all but meaningless as it’s now a consolation prize rather than a goal for teams. Sorry Washington Nation-als, you can’t screw around for four months and then expect to sneak into the playoffs. But that said, the American League wild card race is as entertaining as it’s ever been.
I’m not even sure how to
go about writing about the American League wild card race because it might have changed by the time I fi nish this sentence. There are literally six teams that still have a shot at a playoff bid. The Texas Rangers and Tampa Bay Rays cur-rently sit in the pole posi-tion and would play each other in a one-game series if the playoffs started today. The surprising Cleveland Indians just keep winning and are now just half-a-game behind the two lead-ers. The Baltimore Orioles are just two games back despite having the Major Leagues’ worst record in one-run games this season. The New York Yankees and Kansas City Royals are both 3.5 games back and with so many teams to catch and pass, their play-off odds are quite low.
But holy smokes! Six teams vying for two spots? There could be as many as three teams that win 85 games and don’t even get into a one-game playoff. That’s incredible.
Another aspect of these races that’s incredible is that no team has clinched a division or even a playoff spot yet. How is that even possible with just two weeks
remaining in the season? By the time this is pub-lished the Red Sox and the Dodgers (and possibly the Braves) will have clinched divisions by far, but here it is on a Wednesday and no playoff spots are technically determined yet.
And the best part of all these races? They aren’t meaningless like when teams in other sports are battling for the fi nal playoff spots. No, the Milwaukee Bucks are not going to win a seven-game series from the Miami Heat. But you’re telling me the Reds couldn’t go into Atlanta or Los An-geles and take three of fi ve from one of those teams? Or the Rays couldn’t knock off the Tigers or Red Sox in a short series in which they can send David Price, Matt Moore, Alex Cobb and Chris Archer to the mound?
No, it’s pretty clear that as amazing as this race to the playoffs has been and will be, the playoffs them-selves will be even better. I can’t wait.
Stefan Gestwicki is the sports editor of the Chautauqua Star. Comments on this article or any other can be directed to [email protected].
standings • Jamestown St. Marauders
• Mike’s PG Team
• Ronnie’s Crazy 8’s
• Legion Machines
• 8-Bal Assassins
• Twoguns Team
• Jamestown Raiders
• Jamestown Tavern
Tops GunsShawn Maloney is fi rst in the Purple Tier. Tony Leroy and Arlyn Schindler are tied for fi rst in the Red Tier. Beth Bodeker and David Covert are tied for 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.
Contributed ArticleDepartment of Environmental Conservation
Yellow perch fi shing on the big lake is heating up. When weather has permit-ted this week, anglers were seeing good perch action in the traditionally productive zone between Cattarau-gus Creek and Sturgeon Point. Depths of 60-70 feet, off Cattaraugus Creek, Evangola State Park, Point Breeze and west of Stur-geon Point have produced steady action. Another option is to target perch east of Dunkirk Harbor where DEC survey nets were loaded with perch on Wednesday. One was set in 65 feet of water just west of Battery Point and the other closer to shore in 36 feet of water off St. Colum-ban’s. The shallow net had many larger perch of 12-13 inches. Live emerald shiners are the top bait, but anglers have also done well recently with fathead minnows, smaller golden shiners and salted shin-ers. Emerald shiners are available for dipping at the Foot of Ferry St. (Broderick Park), with better numbers of medium-sized emeralds showing recently.
Walleye fi shing has slowed
down over the past few weeks and productive reports are harder to come by. Out of Dunkirk, a group picked up 5 walleye in 100 feet of water by the international line on Mon-day. Another boat caught a good mix of walleye and steelhead on Renoskys run near the bottom in 85 feet of water. Some decent catches have also been reported just east of Barce-lona Harbor in 70-80 feet of water.
Some early jack steelhead have reportedly been caught on the lower section of Cattaraugus Creek. Cat-taraugus Creek temperature is still a little high, and all other tributaries are low and warm. Cooler tempera-tures and rain is needed to kick start this year’s steel-head run. For those eager to get a jump on the steelhead season, wading and cast-ing spoons or spinners near tributary mouths or from the lake-side of Cattaraugus Creek breakwall are good options. For those new to steelhead fi shing, see the Steelhead Fishing in Lake Erie Tributaries page for information on steelhead fi shing equipment, locations and links to stream maps.
Upper Niagara RiverSmallmouth bass and
walleye are available at the head of the river. River anglers can also pick up decent smallmouth bass catches along Strawberry, Motor and Grand Islands. Drifting along deeper areas with a three-way rig with a crayfi sh or shiner is a good bet. Live shiners and worms work well for a mix of yellow perch, white perch, white bass and rock bass from shore sites along the City of Buffalo.
Chautauqua LakePreviously, trollers saw fair musky action along weed edges on stickbaits and bucktail trolling spinners. Anglers have also caught some musky suspended over depths of 20-25 feet. Smallmouth bass fi shing improved this past week-end, with anglers reporting decent catches on crayfi sh and shiners fi shed near the bottom in 10-15 feet of wa-ter, off weed lines. Large-mouth bass fi shing is good along weed edges, pockets and around docks. Top water lures, weedless rigged power worms and wacky rigged senkos work well. Bluegill fi shing is good in the same areas. A simple bobber and worm set-up or small jigs with wax worms works well.
Inland Trout Streams
The area streams are in great shape with moderate to slightly lower fl ows and cool temperatures. There is not much hatch activity be-sides light sporadic hatches of tricos and isonychia. Us-ing terrestrials such as ants, beetles and grasshoppers are good options, especially in areas with overhanging vegetation. Productive of-ferings for spinning anglers include worms, salted minnows and small inline spinners. If you are a catch-and-release angler and use spinners, it is good practice to outfi t your spinners with a single hook rather than a treble hook.
Western New York anglers have a variety of Wild Trout Streams and Stocked Trout Streams to choose from. In addition, Public Fishing Rights Maps are available for many of the 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; [email protected]) or Jim Markham (716-366-0228; [email protected]). Good Luck Fishing!
The fi shing hotline can also be heard at (716) 679-ERIE or (716) 855-FISH.
LOCAL SPORTS
Gowanda APA League(through AUGUST 12, 2013)
Lake Erie Fishing Hotline
COMMENTARY CONTINUED FROM PG 1Contributed ArticlePinehurst Golf Club
Low gross scores for the Merchant League at Pinehurst Golf Club on September 12 were Nolan Swanson (36), Lyndon Smith (37), Scott Jagoda (39), Dave See (41), Scott Cooper (41), Ricky Pratt (41), Justin Willebrandt (42), Gary Arnold (43) and Dick
Frost (43).
Lost new scores for the eve-ning were Brady Deuink (33), Shawn Gnadzinski (33), Scott Robbins (34), Gary Rogers (35), Tom Robson (35), Bob Waritz (35), Brandon Presto (35) and Larry Colvenback (35).
Greg Auge was closest to the pin on No. 4 while Scott Jagoda was closest on No. 7.
Contributed ArticleHeritage Ministries
The 6th Annual Heritage 5K Trick & Trot Run/Walk, presented by Lake Shore Paving, Inc., will take place Saturday, Oc-tober 26, at the Town of Ellery Park in Greenhurst. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m., and the race takes place at 10:15 a.m. The cost for the race is $25.00.
The proceeds from this an-nual event directly benefi t the Heritage Ministries Re-habilitation Department. Funds will be utilized to purchase essential equip-ment to benefi t individuals served by Heritage Green
(Greenhurst), Heritage Park ( Jamestown), and Heritage Village (Gerry) Rehab & Skilled Nursing. In the event’s fi rst 5 years, close to $20,000 has been raised to benefi t the residents of Heritage Ministries.
There will be many award prizes that include First, Second, and Third Place - Overall Male and Female, as well as First, Second, and Third Place - in specifi c age groups. Prizes will be awarded in separate running divisions.
Two new events are avail-able this year leading up to and at the Heritage 5K this year. For the fi rst time, Heritage Ministries is offer-ing a 5K training program
called the 5-2-5K. This is a 5-week training pro-gram designed to prepare non-runners to run in the Heritage 5K.
Participants will train two nights per week for 5 weeks starting on September 23. At the end of the 5-week training program, partici-pants will be able to suc-cessfully complete the Heri-tage 5K. The 5-2-5K is led by Mark Constantino, Director of Rehabilitation; and Karen Bower, Senior Physical Therapist at Heri-tage Ministries. Mark and Karen have over 20 years of experience. The cost is $20 and includes entry into the Heritage 5K race.
As an added bonus,
Heritage is also offering a Heritage Kid's Race, sponsored by Lake Shore Builders. Slated to begin at 10:00 a.m., this is a free event open to area children in three age groups: 4 years and under; 5-7 years; and 8-10 years. Each partici-pant will receive a free gift for participating and the top three fi nishers in each age group (girl and boy) will receive medals.
Please contact Mela-nie Cannon or Cara Frame for entry forms at 716.338.0135 or [email protected]. You may also download electronic forms in the events section of the Heritage web site at www.heritage1886.org.
Contributed ArticleChautauqua Lake Central School
Registrations are being accepted at Chautauqua Lake Central School for two public swimming pool programs that will begin in October. For each ten-week program, registrations must be received in the District Offi ce by 4 p.m. on Fri. Sept. 27. Checks will not be cashed until that date. No payments are accepted at the pool.
The Adult Pool Program for ages 18 and up will be held on Tuesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., starting Octo-ber 8. Aquatic Exercise class will be taught, and two lanes will be available for lap swimmers.
The Family Swim Pro-gram will be held on Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., starting October 9. One lane will be available for lap swimmers. Swim-mers ages 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult, who must stay to supervise but need not swim. Registration is open to individuals or to families (up to 4 swim-mers each evening).
Registration forms for both programs are avail-able in each school offi ce and at www.clake.org. Locate the Swimming Pool link on the left side of the home page. Forms are also in the literature rack at the main (center) entrance to the school building.
If suffi cient registrations are not received in the District Offi ce by the announced deadline, the program will be cancelled and payments returned. If each program runs,
additional registrations may be accepted after the deadline as space allows, but registrations received on the day the program meets will not be recorded until the following day, so use of the pool will begin the following week.
Both programs will be of-fered again in the winter, with registrations due by 4 p.m. on Fri. Jan. 10. If there is suffi cient demand, a six-week spring series will also be offered, with registrations due by 4 p.m. on Fri. April 11.
Birthday or pool par-ties may be arranged by rental only. For rental information, including the fee schedule estab-lished by the Board of Education, see the Facility Usage link on the left side of the home page at www.clake.org.
Swimming Lessons (for students in Kindergar-ten through grade 5) will be offered on Saturday mornings, starting in Jan-uary. Swim & Dive Club (for students in grades 3 and up) will be offered after school two days a week, starting in January. For both programs, pre-paid registrations must be received in the District Offi ce by 4 p.m. on Fri. Jan. 10.
Questions? Call Pool Coordinator Michaelle Alonge, 753-5800, ext. 1109. During the school day, calls may be directed to voice mail. Please leave a message. For questions about renting the pool or other facilities, call the Community Relations Of-fi ce, 753-5802.
For recorded pool informa-tion, call the Swimming Pool Hotline, 753-5919.
Merchant LeagueGolf Scores
CLCS Now Accepting Registration For Fall Swimming Programs
Heritage Announces 6th Annual 5K Run/Walk
Accidents • Social Security DisabilityWorkers’ Compensation
Fessenden, Laumer & DeAngelo81 Forest Avenue, Jamestown, New York 14701
(716) 484-1010Representing Injured People and Their Families
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 3
Dunkirk got a strong ef-fort from Alexis Clark, who tallied three aces, two assists and four kills. Sarah Hanlon also played well with two kills, three digs and an ace.
Panama 25-25-25Cass. Valley 12-9-10Brittany Lenart picked up six kills and six aces in leading her Panama Lady Panthers to a 25-12, 25-9, 25-10 win over Cassadaga
Valley, Tuesday in CCAA West II volleyball action.
Lenart’s teammate Carly Abbate was good for 11 assists and four aces while Ally Strickland added fi ve digs.
Cassadaga Valley received strong play from Heather Dorler (three kills), Chris-tine Seibert (nine digs), Kodie Hoyt (six digs) and Brooke Johnson (fi ve assists).
By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor
My golfer’s diary will follow my golf outing(s) for the week. I’ll look at how course condi-tions, weather, equipment, playing partners, etc. affect the game we love. Please keep in mind that I only started golf ing 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.
Some people go golf ing to get away from their wives for a few hours, but my wife expressed interest in going with me recently, so I’ve taken her with me a few times in the past few weeks.
We’ve been going to The Vineyards Golf Course in Fredonia. It’s perfect for many reasons. First off it’s very close to our house so we can get there and start golf ing quickly once we get out of work. Secondly, it’s a relatively short course. There are no par 5s and a bunch of par 3s. It gives me a chance to work on my irons while giving her a doable course without frustrating her. Thirdly, the owner Rick and his staff are always very nice to us.
The other golfers on the course are great, too. I never feel like the group behind us is getting impatient because of our intense slowness. We let them through when we get the chance and everyone is always very pleasant.
The f irst few times I went
with my wife, Adriel, I played absolutely terri-bly. Maybe I was nervous playing in front of her or maybe it took a while to get used to waiting for her to hit the ball three or four times before I got to hit again. Either way, I was slightly embar-rassed because my scores with her were nothing like what I usually bring home on my scorecards.
But this last time we went out to The Vineyards was great. The weather was just about perfect for an Autumn afternoon and there were very few peo-ple out on the course for us to slow down. Not only that, but I played very well and ended up card-ing a 40 – my best score at Vineyards this year.
The round started very well for both Adriel and myself. I hit a 4-iron off the tee, nearly chipped in and had a tap in for par – just like you would draw it up. Adriel usually struggles badly on No. 1 because she goes weeks without picking up a club and it takes a while to get it back. This time how-ever, she nearly got inside of my tee shot. Granted, hers was a low line drive that hit the cart path, bounced straight into the air shot 100 yards towards the green. It was crazy, but effective.
No. 2 is one of my better holes as it’s just a straight-away par 4 without too much in the way of reach-ing par. After my drive I was thinking birdie, but my iron shot was yanked way left and then my chip shot was lousy and I
ended with a double bo-gey. Frustrating, but not a round killer.
Luckily, “6” would be the highest I’d have to write on the scorecard – for my scores at least. No. 3 was a bogey thanks to a f lubbed chip. Chipping has undoubtedly been my best area of golf this year since I started going with the chip-and-run tactic rather than trying to use the lob wedge and hit it up in the air. I’ve even taken to using my hybrid to putt it from the fringe on many occasions. Un-fortunately, I still have setbacks and this chip was just putrid.
I more than made up for it and got my conf idence sky high with my f irst two shots on No. 4. My drive was straight onto the fairway and crushed. The ground was soft so there wasn’t much roll, but I was still very happy with the shot. I pulled out a hybrid shot and proved it was actually too much club as I landed the ball on the green but it rolled off the back. Again I nearly chipped in and had a tap-in for par.
Unfortunately No. 4 was Adriel’s undoing. It took her many, many shots to f inally get the ball in the hole. To her credit though, she didn’t give up. She said her off icially score was 14, though I told her most people max scores out at 10. I also told her one of the keys to golf is putting the last hole behind you. You don’t gain anything by dwelling on how poorly the last hole went. All
you can do is go on to the next tee box.
I continued to play very well. One of the hard things about playing dif-ferent courses all the time is adjusting to different greens. Sometimes they’re a little stiffer some places or maybe faster at others. Putting is such an enor-mous part of the game and dropping a couple long ones can really make for a superb round. Now that I’ve played at Vine-yards a handful of times this year I fi nally started putting well.
That is, until the last three holes when I devel-oped a bad case of the toilet bowls. On all three holes I lipped out putts. Two of them were for par and another was for birdie. It never feels good to have a putt jump out on you, but when it’s for birdie it’s an extra punch in the gut.
I shot my best round at Vineyards at 40, but Adriel also shot her best of her three rounds at the course this year with a 65. Her f irst time out was a 72 I believe and then a 68. So she’s steadily improving and more importantly, she’s having fun. As I’ve told people many times, if you’re not having fun while playing golf you’re doing some-thing wrong. Yes it can be frustrating at times, but don’t let your score ruin your good time.
Stefan Gestwicki is the sports editor of the Chautauqua Star. Comments on this article or any other can be directed to [email protected].
LOCAL SPORTS
D i a ryG o l f e r ' sGOLF: A FAMILY AFFAIR
BackGet to
PlaytimeMEDICARE & MOST MAJOR INSURANCES ACCEPTED | ACCEPTING NEW PATIENT APPOINTMENTSDUNKIRK OFFICE 716.366.7150 | IRVING OFFICE 716.934.3493 | WESTFIELD CLINIC 716.366.7150
Introducing Brian A. Mata, MD, Specializing in Sports Medicine
www.lakeshoreortho.com
You have a choicewhen it comes to Orthopedic referrals.
Choose the physicanswho live and work here.
Choose the practicethat has been caring for families in our community for over 30 years.
Choose Lakeshore Orthopedics
HS VOLLEYBALL CONTINUED FROM PG 1
Submitted ArticleLERHSNY
Cardiac rehab depart-ments at two TLC Health Network locations will benefi t from the generosity of participants, prize spon-sors, and donors at a recent golf tournament held at Gowanda Country Club in Collins. One hundred and four golfers participated in the annual Dr. Rus-sell J. Joy Memorial Golf Tournament on Wed., Aug. 28, with proceeds used for the purchase of new and updated cardiac rehab ex-ercise equipment for Lake Shore Health Care Center in Irving and Gowanda Urgent Care & Medical Center. M&T Insurance
Agency, Inc., was the tour-nament co-sponsor.
Winning the top team prize were Sam Crisante, University at Buffalo (ret.); Dan Misko and Dan Sasso, ComDoc; and Vince Pug-lia, Dialogic. TLC Health Network and Lake Erie Regional Health System offi cials thank all those who participated in the day’s outing, including hos-pital volunteers and staff. Anyone unable to attend but still interested in mak-ing a contribution toward the purchase of the cardiac rehab equipment may do so by sending a check payable to TLC Health Founda-tion, Lake Shore Health Care Center, 845 Routes 5 & 20, Irving, NY 14081.
Contributed ArticleDMM Golf Tournament
The 17th Annual Donie Martin Memorial Golf Tournament was held at Chautauqua Golf Course on August 10. Over 150 golfers participated in this year's event.
This year's overall win-ner was the team of Paul Silzle, Dave Archer, Rob James and Mike Glea-son. Winning the Men's Division were Mark Powers, Dave Brown, Gary Saunders and Bill Peterson. The Women's Division was won by Kelli Briggs, Vicki Cole, Tracy Johnson and Erin Spacht. The Mixed Division was won by Amy Martin, Scott Dearing, Jeff Dear-ing and Rob Group. Mike Gleason won the 50-50 drawing and generously
donated his winnings back to the tournament. Charlie Ours won a set of Taylormade Golf clubs. A chicken barbeque was held at the American Le-gion Post #493 in May-ville following golf.
The tournament raised $2,800, which was donated to Centaur Strides Thera-peutic Riding Facility located at 8488 Jones Rd., Westfi eld, NY. Centaur
Strides is a facility that pro-vides services to riders with and without disabilities. They operate from dona-tions and fundraisers.
Sponsors included: Ad-ricaccio's Restaurant, Beauty Boutique, Boxcar Barney's/Standard Por-table, Chautauqua Ma-rina, Bemus Point Golf Course, Chautauqua Golf Course, Chautauqua Point Golf Course, Chautauqua
Suites, Caldwell's Cheese House, Mayville Service Center, The Sweet Spot, Lighthouse Point Grocery, Vacation Properties, Klin-gensmith Plumbing and Heating, Greenbriar Prop-erty Management, Tops Friendly Market, Webb's Resort, Webb's Captains Table, Everett Bensink, Chautauqua Landscap-ing, R & R Landscaping, Mayville Hardware Store, Mayville Diner, 3 Seas Recreation, Mar Mar Liquor Store, Chautauqua Retail Liquor Store, The Boardwalk, The Maple Inn, Pepsi, Utz, Arthur R. Gren, Certo Brothers, Summer Wind and Ameri-can Legion Post #493.
A special thank you goes out to the sponsors, vol-unteers, and all the others that made donations to the 2013 DMM Tournament. The support is appreciated.
TLC Golf Tournament Raises Funds For
Cardiac Rehab Program
Two members of the top team (from left), Sam Crisante, University at Buffalo (ret.) and Vince Puglia, Dialogic, enjoy their day during the annual Dr. Russell J. Joy Memorial Golf Tournament in Gowanda hosted by TLC Health Network. (Photo provided by LERHSNY)
Donie Martin Memorial Tournament Raises $2,800
Silver Creek played a tight match, but lost in straight games to Forestville, Monday in Silver Creek. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)
4 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013
Girls VolleyballMon, Sept. 23 at Pine Valley, 6:00 p.m.Tue, Sept. 24 at Dunkirk, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 vs. Southwestern, 6:00 p.m.
FootballSat, Sept. 28 vs. Portville, 1:30 p.m.Boys SoccerMon, Sept. 23 vs. Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 4:30 p.m.Sat, Sept. 28 at North Collins, 12:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Sept. 24 vs. West Valley, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 vs. Panama, 4:30 p.m.Sat, Sept. 28 at North Collins, 10:00 a.m.Girls VolleyballMon, Sept. 23 vs. Silver Creek, 6:00 p.m.Tue, Sept. 24 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 vs. Clymer, 6:00 p.m.
Football (w/ Maple Grove)Fri, Sept. 27 vs. Randolph, 7:00 p.m.Girls TennisMon, Sept. 23 at Southwestern, 4:00 p.m.Tue, Sept. 24 vs. Dunkirk, 4:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 vs. Southwestern, 4:00 p.m.Boys SoccerMon, Sept. 23 at Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Sept. 25 vs. Dunkirk, 4:30 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Sept. 24 vs. Dunkirk, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at Southwestern, 4:30 p.m.Girls SwimmingTue, Sept. 24 at Fredonia, 5:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 vs. Olean, 5:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballTue, Sept. 24 at Cassadaga Valley, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at Sherman, 6:00 p.m.
FootballFri, Sept. 27 at Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 7:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballTue, Sept. 24 vs. Panama, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at Cassadaga Valley, 6:00 p.m.
FootballFri, Sept. 27 vs. Olean, 7:30 p.m.Girls SoccerThu, Sept. 26 vs. Falconer, 4:30 p.m.Boys SoccerMon, Sept. 23 vs. Westfi eld, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Sept. 25 at Chautauqua Lake, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Sept. 27 at Falconer, 4:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballMon, Sept. 23 vs. Sherman, 6:00 p.m.Fri, Sept. 26 at Gowanda, 4:30 p.m.Girls TennisThu, Sept. 26 vs. Maple Grove, 4:00 p.m.
FootballSat, Sept. 28 at Silver Creek, 1:30 p.m.Girls TennisMon, Sept. 23 vs. Frewsburg, 4:00 p.m.Wed, Sept. 25 at Salamanca, 4:00 p.m.Boys SoccerWed, Sept. 25 vs. Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Sept. 27 vs. Dunkirk, 4:30 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Sept. 24 vs. Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.
Thu, Sept. 25 at Dunkirk, 4:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballTue, Sept. 24 at Southwestern, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 vs. Fredonia, 6:00 p.m.
Football (w/ Silver Creek)Fri, Sept. 27 vs. Falconer, 7:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballWed, Sept. 25 vs. Gowanda, 6:00 p.m.Fri, Sept. 27 vs. North Collins, 6:00 p.m.
FootballFri, Sept. 27 vs. Southwestern, 7:30 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Sept. 24 at Falconer, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at Frewsburg, 4:30 p.m.Boys SoccerMon, Sept. 23 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Sept. 25 at Falconer, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Sept. 27 vs. Pine Valley, 4:30 p.m.Girls TennisTue, Sept. 24 vs. Maple Grove, 4:00 p.m.Wed, Sept. 25 at Chautauqua Lake, 4:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at Jamestown, 4:00 p.m.Girls SwimmingTue, Sept. 24 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 5:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at Salamanca, 5:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballTue, Sept. 24 at Jamestown, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at Falconer, 6:00 p.m.Fri, Sept. 27 vs. Panama, 6:00 p.m.Cross CountrySat, Sept. 28 at McQuaid Invitational, 10:00 a.m.
FootballSat, Sept. 28 at Panama, 1:30 p.m.Girls TennisMon, Sept. 23 at Falconer, 4:00 p.m.Wed, Sept. 25 vs. Gowanda, 4:00 p.m.Fri, Sept. 27 at Olean, 4:00 p.m.Sat, Sept. 28 at Jamestown, 10:00 a.m.Boys SoccerMon, Sept. 23 vs. North Collins, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Sept. 25 at West Valley, 4:30 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Sept. 24 at Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 vs. Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Sept. 27 at Ellicottville, 4:30 p.m.Girls SwimmingTue, Sept. 24 vs. Southwestern, 5:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at Franklinville, 5:00 p.m.5:00 p.m.
FootballFri, Sept. 27 vs. Lancaster, 7:00 p.m.Girls TennisTue, Sept. 24 at Southwestern, 4:00 p.m.Wed, Sept. 25 vs. Olean, 5:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 vs. Fredonia, 4:00 p.m.Sat, Sept. 28 vs. Frewsburg, 10:00 a.m.Boys SoccerWed, Sept. 25 vs. West Seneca West, 5:00 p.m.Sat, Sept. 28 vs. Southwestern, 1:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Sept. 24 vs. West Seneca West, 5:00 p.m.Sat, Sept. 28 vs. Warren, 11:00 a.m.Girls SwimmingTue, Sept. 24 vs. Williamville East, 5:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballTue, Sept. 24 vs. Fredonia, 6:00 p.m.
Football (w/ Chaut. Lake)Fri, Sept. 27 vs. Randolph, 7:00 p.m.Boys SoccerMon, Sept. 23 at Southwestern, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Sept. 27 vs. Westfield, 4:30 p.m.Girls SoccerMon, Sept. 23 vs. Panama, 4:30 p.m.Tue, Sept. 24 vs. Frewsburg, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 vs. Westfield, 4:30 p.m.Girls TennisTue, Sept. 24 at Fredonia, 4:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at Dunkirk, 4:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballTue, Sept. 24 at Sherman, 6:00 p.m.Wed, Sept. 25 vs. Pine Valley, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 vs. Panama, 6:00 p.m.Cross CountryFri, Sept. 27 at McQuaid Invitational, 10:00 a.m.
FootballFri, Sept. 27 at Fredonia, 6:00 p.m.Girls SoccerMon, Sept. 23 at Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at Cassadaga Valley, 4:30 p.m.Girls SwimmingTue, Sept. 24 vs. Franklinville, 5:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at Allegany-Limestone, 5:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballTue, Sept. 24 at Clymer, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at Maple Grove, 6:00 p.m.Fri, Sept. 27 at Fredonia, 6:00 p.m.
FootballFri, Sept. 27 at Sherman, 7:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballMon, Sept. 23 vs. Brocton, 6:00 p.m.Wed, Sept. 25 at Maple Grove, 6:00 p.m.Fri, Sept. 27 at Silver Creek, 6:00 p.m.Sat, Sept. 28 at Lake Shore Invitational, TBAGirls SoccerTue, Sept. 24 vs. Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at West Valley, 4:30 p.m.Boys SoccerWed, Sept. 25 vs. Silver Creek, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Sept. 27 at Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.
FootballFri, Sept. 27 vs. Pine Valley, 7:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballMon, Sept. 23 at Dunkirk, 6:00 p.m.Tue, Sept. 24 vs. Maple Grove, 6:00 p.m.Thursdaly, Sept. 26 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 6:00 p.m.
Football (w/ Forestville)Sat, Sept. 28 vs. Falconer, 1:30 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Sept. 24 at North Collins, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Sept. 27 at Lake Shore, 7:30 p.m.Sat, Sept. 28 at Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 11:00 p.m.Boys SoccerMon, Sept. 23 vs. West Valley, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Sept. 25 at Pine Valley, 4:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballMon, Sept. 23 at Cassadaga Valley, 6:00 p.m.Wed, Sept. 25 vs. West Valley, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 6:00 p.m.
Fri, Sept. 27 vs. Pine Valley, 6:00 p.m.
FootballFri, Sept. 27 at Fredonia, 7:30 p.m.Girls TennisMon, Sept. 23 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 4:00 p.m.Tue, Sept. 24 vs. Jamestown, 4:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at Chautauqua Lake, 4:00 p.m.Boys SoccerMon, Sept. 23 vs. Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Sept. 25 at Westfi eld, 4:30 p.m.Sat, Sept. 28 at Jamestown, 1:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Sept. 24 at Westfi eld, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 4:30 p.m.Girls SwimmingTue, Sept. 24 at Frewsburg, 5:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballTue, Sept. 24 vs. Falconer, 6:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 Brocton, 6:00 p.m.Cross CountrySat, Sept. 28 at McQuaid Invitational, 10:00 a.m.
Football (w/ Brocton)Sat, Sept. 28 at Nichols, 2:00 p.m.Boys SoccerMon, Sept. 23 at Dunkirk, 4:30 p.m.Wed, Sept. 25 vs. Southwestern, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at Ellicottville, 4:30 p.m.Fri, Sept. 27 at Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.Girls SoccerTue, Sept. 24 vs. Southwestern, 4:30 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.
College Sports Schedule
Women’s TennisMon, Sept. 23 at Wells College, 4:00 p.m.Thu, Sept. 26 at D’Youville, 4:00 p.m.Fri, Sept. 27 at Oswego, 4:00 p.m.Men’s SoccerFri, Sept. 27 at Brockport, 4:00 p.m.Sat, Sept. 28 at Geneseo, 1:00 p.m.Women’s SoccerFri, Sept. 27 vs. Brockport, 4:00 p.m.Sat, Sept. 28 vs. Geneseo, 1:00 p.m.Women’s VolleyballFri, Sept. 27 at Brockport, 5:00 p.m.Sat, Sept. 28 vs. Buffalo State, 10:00 a.m.Sat, Sept. 28 vs. New Paltz, 3:00 p.m.Cross CountrySat, Sept. 28 at Harry F. Anderson Invitational, 11:00 a.m.
Men’s SoccerWed, Sept. 25 vs. Finger Lakes CC, 4:00 p.m.Sat, Sept. 28 vs. Corning CC, 2:00 p.m.Women’s SoccerWed, Sept. 25 vs. Finger Lakes CC, 2:00 p.m.Sat, Sept. 28 vs. Corning CC, 12:00 p.m.Sunday, Sept. 29 vs. North County, 12:00 p.m.Women’s VolleyballSat, Sept. 28 at Finger Lakes CC, TBA
LOCAL SPORTSLocal School Sports Schedule
SCHEDULING FALL CLEAN UPS NOW
Mums 3 for $19.00 (While Supplies Last)
10807 S. Roberts Rd., Dunkirk | 366-5029
LAWN CARE
63 West Main StreetFredonia, NY 14063
716-679-0708
Find us onFacebook
PET GROOMING&
PET SUPPLIES!
Mack’sHOMETOWN MARKET
104 Church St.,Sherman, NY 14781
716-761-MACK (6225)
SUNDAY 8AM - 7PM • MON - SAT 8AM - 9PM
GOOD LUCK SHERMAN WILD CATS
Come visit our GIFT CARD MALLRestaurants, Department Stores, Phone Cards, iTunes,Great for Birthdays, Weddings, Thank You, Anniversary
COME CHECK OUT OUR SELECTIONS!
Call ahead foryour 6 or 12 inch
sub, made the wayyou like and ready
for pick up onyour way tothe game.
GOT STORIES?Send us your sports news, highlights and
stats to the Chautauqua Star.
CONTACT STEFAN [email protected]
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 5NATIONAL SPORTS
Youth is the name of the game for Southwestern as Weinstein and Sandbloom are both juniors and Pannes is a freshman. Junior run-ning back Hunter Peterson churned out 86 yards on the ground while sophomore Brenden Kennedy picked up another 57 yards.
The win was not a fl awless one for Southwestern as the Trojans struggled with fumbling and lost a couple in Allegany-Limestone territory.
Tanner Hoose booted a 22-yard fi eld goal and had two extra points. Kennedy recovered a fumble in the end zone to account for the rest of Southwestern’s scoring.
Salamanca 43, Silver
Creek 18Sherman Williams scored a pair of touchdowns, but it wasn’t enough for Silver Creek-Forestville to earn its fi rst win of the season as Salamanca cruised to a 43-18 win.
Williams had scores of 2 and 4 yards and Jacob Lewis tossed a 42-yard scoring strike to Brandon VanZile, but the Silver Creek defense continued to struggle with the big play.
Tadd Beattie rushed for 182 yards on just 14 carries, including a 74-yard touch-down dash, to lead the War-riors to a 2-0 record.
CLASS DDSherman 28, Clymer 0Sherman’s defense, especial-
ly the defensive line, proved to be too much for Clymer to break through against as the Wildcats took care of the rival Pirates, 28-0, Saturday afternoon.
Andrew Graham threw for a pair of touchdowns and also took off and scored himself on a long 82-yard run in the fi rst half. The offense had plenty of suc-cess when the ball was in running back Devin Moorhead’s hands as well as he gained 148 yards on just 15 carries.
The Sherman defense, which shut out Franklin-ville 12-0 last week, has yet to allow a point. Moorhead was a key to that defense with a pair of intercep-tions and 10 tackles. Dylan Scouten also added 10
tackles while adding a third Sherman interception.
Jared Dunnewold and Gar-rett McAfoose led Clymer with 11 tackles apiece.
NON-LEAGUESpringville 7, Dunkirk 6Wet, sloppy conditions made for a low-scoring game between the Dunkirk Marauders and the Spring-ville Griffi ns.
Dunkirk jumped out to an early 6-0 lead thanks to a short fi eld set up by a 58-yard punt return by Richard Pickens. From the Springville 2-yard line, Nick Bomasuto punched the ball across the goal line for the fi rst score of the game.
Dunkirk had four fumbles in the game and it was the
one right before halftime that proved to be the most costly. A botched exchange between center and quar-terback was pounced on by a Springville defender and set the Griffi ns up at the Dunkirk 8-yard line. Justin Dewitt capitalized for Springville with a 1-yard touchdown dive moments before the fi rst half came to a close.
The second half featured a series of three-and-outs and fumbles by both teams.
Bomasuto led Dunkirk’s defense with 12 tackles while Lucas Lugen had a great game with 10 tackles and a pair of sacks. Bo-masuto also led the offense with 62 yards on 10 carries.
Maple Grove-Chautauqua
Lake 49, Nichols 6
Kyle Mayer threw for 155 yards, Jonah Tanner hauled in a screen pass and took it 68 yards for a touchdown, the Thunder Dragons found the end zone on three of their fi rst four possessions and Maple Grove-Chautauqua Lake had no trouble knocking off Nichols in a non-league high school football game.
So far the Maple Grove-Chautauqua Lake merger is a roaring success as the team has won convincingly each of the fi rst two weeks.
Kicker Riley Beaton was a perfect 7-for-7 on ex-tra point attempts as the Thunder Dragon offense gave him plenty of chances to hone his craft.
WEEK TWO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RESULTS CONTINUED FROM PG 1
Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.
Fredonia State swept University of Rochester, 3-0, and Medaille, 3-0, in Saturday women's volley-ball matches at the Roches-ter Institute of Technology Invitational.
The Blue Devils improved to 7-4 with a 25-17, 25-20, 25-20 victory over Roch-ester. They upped their record to 8-4 by defeating Medaille 25-22, 25-15, 22-19.
Jessica DiChristopher fi lled scoresheet columns vs. Rochester with six kills, four service aces, and six
total blocks.
Kaitlin Orcutt and Liza Beardsley also had six kills while Kelly Edinger collected 25 assists, and Brittney Kelly had 19 digs.
Paulina Rein and all-tournament selection Sara Madison had 10 kills each vs. Medaille, while DiChris-
topher added nine kills.
Rein's 12 digs led the Blue Devils, one more than Kel-ly, while Edinger topped the team with 36 assists and four service aces.
It was the third straight weekend Madison has been chosen to an all-tourney team in her fi rst three tries.
Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.
Fredonia State's comeback bid fell short Tuesday in a 2-1 loss to Nazareth in men's non-conference soc-cer at University Stadium.
Jay Dry scored his fourth goal of the season in the 79th minute, assisted by Jakob Persons, to provide the Blue Devil scoring.
The Blue Devils (3-4) tried desperately for the equal-izer yet were turned aside.
"We challenged our play-ers," Blue Devil head coach P.J. Gondek said, "to play with a different level of intensity tonight, and they delivered. Unfortunately, we made two mistakes and it cost us."
Luke Elston opened the scoring in the 29th minute. Ramez Al-Hebshi made it
2-0 Nazareth in the 37th minute.
Al-Hebshi's goal resulted in a change in Fredonia State goalkeepers -- A.J. Grecco replaced starter Michael Schreiner. Grecco was not called on to make a save.
The Blue Devils forced up offensively and were controlling the play when time ran out. They outshot the Golden Flyers, 14-6, and had an 8-3 advantage in corner kicks.
"We battled like I have never seen in three years," Gondek said. "We certainly did not expect to be 3-4 right now. But I think we are in a great place men-tally in what it will take to win in the SUNYAC."
The Blue Devils will prep for the conference sea-son with one more non-conference game -- 1 p.m. Saturday at John Carroll.
Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.
Fredonia State outscored 13 other teams Saturday to win the Penn State Beh-rend Invitational men's cross country champion-ship Saturday on the Beh-rend campus.
The men went four, fi ve, and six with Zakk Hess leading the way, 25:54 for eight kilometers. Hess was followed by Steve Whit-temore, fi fth in 26:05; and Chris Shartrand, sixth in
26:07.
The fourth and fi fth Blue Devils were Collin Mulcahy, 10th in 26:31; and Kyle Collins, 14th in 26:37. The sixth- and seventh-place displace-ments were provided by Cody Martini, 20th in 27:07; and Jed Kovalovsky, 23rd in 27:12.
Fredonia State recorded 39 team points to fi nish ahead of Lake Erie with 45, Penn State Behrend with 68, and Buffalo State with 85. Lake Erie is an NCAA Division II team.
Rally Falls Short,Devils Fall To Nazareth
(Photo courtesy of Fredonia State)
FSU Goes 3-4-5 And Wins At Behrend
(Photo courtesy of Fredonia State)
Blue Devils Sweep;Madison Earns Third All-Tourney
By Dennis Waszak, Jr.AP Sports Writer
EJ Manuel and Geno Smith were two guys with big arms and even bigger dreams when they fi rst met at a football camp in South Florida a few years ago.
They kept in touch with occasional text mes-sages through high school and then college, where Manuel starred at Florida State and Smith at West Virginia. By the time the draft rolled around in April, both quarterbacks were considered fi rst-round possibilities.
Manuel went to Buffalo at No. 16, a bit higher than some projected.
Smith, once mentioned as a possible No. 1 pick, slid all the way to the Jets in the second round at No. 39.
''I stood up,'' Smith re-called Wednesday of his reaction when Manuel was drafted before him. ''I congratulated him and that was it. I was happy for him. I was happy for every single guy that got drafted.''
Smith, however, went through the embarrass-ment of having television cameras focused on him as each pick was made in the fi rst round - without hear-ing his name.
''I'm past that now,'' Smith said. ''I hate to talk about it because I'm focusing on what we have here, which is a great opportunity, (a) good team and we've got a tough matchup coming up on Sunday.''
That's when the attention will again be on the fi rst two quarterbacks drafted, when the Bills (1-1) and Jets (1-1) square off. It's the 106th game in the series, and the fi rst featuring a pair of rookie starting quarterbacks.
''To be compared to EJ, I'll take it,'' Smith said. ''EJ's a great guy. He's accomplished a bunch in his career and I think the
world of him. He's also my good friend, so it's good to compete against a guy like that.
''But when it comes down to Sunday, there are no friends on the fi eld. We're out there competing for our teams and that's all there really is to it.''
Both Manuel and Smith have already led their teams to fourth-quarter comeback victories and are considered the potential future of their respective franchises. Sunday's game also will put the winner in a respectable position in the AFC East at 1-1, while the loser will fall to 0-2 in the division.
''We know this is a huge game for us,'' Manuel said. ''One, it's on the road, and, two, it's a divisional game and it's defi nitely a game we need to win. We both lost to the Patriots and early on you don't want to get behind in the season.
''It just adds even more urgency to this game.''
Both quarterbacks were heavily scouted by the Bills and Jets during the draft evaluation process.
''You notice the physical (size), when he walks in the door he fi lls up that doorway,'' Jets coach Rex
Ryan said of the 6-foot-4, 237-pound Manuel. ''He was really a tremendous person and you can see why Buffalo's excited about him.''
Manuel's ability to come through in the clutch was evident last week when he connected with Stevie Johnson on a 2-yard touch-down pass with 2 seconds left to lead Buffalo past Carolina 24-23. It capped a nine-play, 80-yard drive as Manuel became the fi fth quarterback in NFL history since 1960 to record a fourth-quarter comeback in either the fi rst or second game of his career.
The fourth quarterback? Well, that was Smith, who did it in the season opener while leading the Jets to the winning fi eld goal with 2 seconds left in an 18-17 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
''He's always been able to make every throw, he's always had a high level of accuracy,'' Bills coach Doug Marrone said of Smith. ''I see him going through progressions and I see him talking with pro-tection. You're seeing that he's developing into a fi ne quarterback. He's going to create some challenges for our defense.''
Smith was the fi rst quar-terback to overcome a defi -cit of at least nine points in his NFL debut since St. Louis' Ryan Fitzpatrick did it against Houston in 2005. Meanwhile, Manuel is the fi rst quarterback since 1960 to post a passer rating of 89.0 in each of the fi rst two games of his rookie season.
Both the Bills and Jets fell just short against New England: Buffalo was edged 23-21 in Week 1, and New York dropped last Thursday's game 13-10. Manuel was solid against the Patriots, going an effi cient 18 of 27 for 150 yards and two touch-downs. Smith threw three fourth-quarter intercep-tions at New England.
''Both players were poised, I thought,'' Ryan said. ''I'm not lumping them togeth-er, but EJ was impressive. I thought Geno was for the most part, as well.''
As for trying to prove whether the Bills or Jets got the better quarterback, both Manuel and Smith insist that can be for every-one else to debate.
''No, I think that mindset would be selfi sh,'' Smith said. ''It's about this team. It's about all of us going out there and getting a win for each other.''
Geno, E.J. Prepare For Clash
Buffalo Bills running back C.J. Spiller (28) runs the ball against Carolina Panthers cornerback Josh Norman (24) in the second quarter of an NFL football game Sunday, Sept. 15, 2013, in Orchard Park, N.Y. (Gary Wiepert/Associated Press)
BAKE_SALES
PETS FOR SALE. Beautiful male Cockatiel in nice, large cage. $35.00 716-720-5130
BUSINESS_NOTICESAMBIT MEETING SCHEDULE Need income? Explore the Ambit Energy Opportunity at 716-640-3957
GLASS BLOCK WINDOW DEALS Bella Glass Block aff ordable/high quality glass block win-dows THE BEST 4 LESS every-time all the time 716-484-8312
ENTERTAINMENT
COMEDIANS FOR HIRE For all events including birthdays, class reunions etc. 716-672-5617 leave a message.
MUSIC FOR PARTIES Cocktail, Dinner, and Dance music - solo piano, or duet, trio, quar-tet, etc. Phone 716-672-6767
EVENTS
LIBRA THE ZEBRA Children’s Book Signing Event at Sinclair-ville Free Library on Thursday, September 26th at 6:30 PM.
S.S.A.F.E. PIG ROAST Hosted by Busti Federated Church 875 Mill Rd. Jamestown Cost $9.00 for Adults $5.00 children under 10. Beverage & Dessert Includ-ed. Pre-sale tickets are on sale. Call 716-720-0115. Proceeds to benefi t 2014 Wild Game Ban-quet. 716-664-1586
MISCELLANEOUSHOLIDAY CRAFT & GIFT SHOW Nov. 9, 2013 at Dunkirk Fair-grounds. Spaces available for Crafters. [email protected] 716-965-2956
TREADMILL Treadmill and la-dies Schwinn bicycle - $20.00 apiece. 716-720-5130
LAMPS FOR SALE Antique gold lamp, $25; 3 aquariums, $10-$20.00. 716-720-5130
TUTORING Tutoring in all Aca-demic areas; French and Art lessons. 716-720-5130
OFFICE WORK Looking for of-fi ce work: can type, fi le, and op-erate computers. 716-720-5130
ESTATE AUCTION TUES. Sept 17 at 2:00 PM. at 51 South State St. Ripley NY. Antiques, Toys, Tools, 1953 Golden Jubilee Ford tractor, 1952 Chevy Pow-er Glide, Collectibles, 1958 Ben Franklin silver half dollar, Louis L’amour books, Budweiser Beer Steins. Furniture, Misc.
AUDIO_VIDEO_EQUIPMENT50” FLAT SCREEN SANYO TV 1.5 years old. Excellent con-dition. $425 716-401-3070
PHOTO, VIDEO & CHAT CAMER For PC/Web EBAY, Talk Face-to-Face, Take Photos, Mov-ies, Videos, +Microphone, New $12 716-365-5027
TELEVISION 27” RCA $39. 716-488-9094
COMPUTERS
7” WIFI TABLET Polaroid, running Android 4.0. Web browsing, email. Includes USB cable, PC charger and manual. $80. 716-785-1242
COMPUTER LABEL PRINTER Thermal Inkless Printer, Die-cut, Paper or Film tape, Logos/Graphics, Microsoft Offi ce comp., New $95 716-365-5027
LEATHER LAPTOP CASE Wide, Long & Thick, Padded with Multi Compartments, Carry Strap, Good Quality, $75 716-365-5027
BROTHER FAX (SEND 20 PG) Laser Printer Fax, home/of-fi ce, copy, USB, autodial, fax/tel/answer opts, 250 sheet plain paper $65 716-365-5027
BABYSITTING
COOK AND KITCHEN AIDE 1st and 2nd shift cooks/Kitchen Aide apply at the WCA Home 134 Temple Fredonia
OCCASIONAL SITTER NEEDED Looking for sitter for 9 yr old girl. snow days, no school, etc. Ref-erences a must. call 490-4523.
EMPLOYMENT_INFORMATION
“MAID2SHINE” Need A House-Keeper? I Have Over 30yrs exp. And I Come With Great References. Call for Further Detail 716-397-4089
MISC_HELP_WANTED
PART OR FULL TIME Need in-come? Explore the Ambit Ener-gy Opportunity at 716-640-3957
COMPUTER TUTOR Computer tutor needed in Westfi eld. Please call and leave mes-sage. 716-326-7846
PART_TIME_WANTED
PCA/HHA/CNA All shifts PCA/HHA apply at WCA Home 134 Temple St Fredonia
PROFESSIONAL_HELP_WANTED
JAMESTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOL’S BOARD OF EDUCATION is ac-cepting letters of interest for the open board seat due to Timothy Thomas’ resignation. The candidate will fi ll the open seat until the end of Mr. Thom-as’ term on June 30, 2014. If the candidate is interested in continuing to serve on the Board of Education, he or she will need to participate in the May 2014 Board of Education Election to run for a three-year term. Candidates must reside within the Jamestown City School District boundaries. In-terested candidates can email, mail, fax or drop off a letter of interest, which should include a resume and bio, by the end of the business day on Sep-tember 3rd to: Sue Caronia, District Clerk197 Martin RoadJamestown, NY 14701716-483-4420
BUSINESS_OPPORTUNITIESCELEBRATING HOME DESIGN-ER Celebrating Home off ers a great Business Opportunity. Contact Ken or Jean Barton if Interested. 716-487-2448
314 E MAIN FREDONIA 9-? Fri-day, Saturday & Sunday. Many tools large & small, purses, DVD movies, indoor & outdoor furniture, & plenty of misc.
CHH EMPORIUM, SAT NOV 2, a craft show/fl ea market/rum-mage event, is looking for vendors! Only $25 per table. 716-487-1488
YARD/MOVING SALE 5174 Woodlands Dr (Dunkirk) Sat.Aug. 31 8am-2pm. Across from Bill’s Hooks on Route 5. Look for signs.
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE Large selection of GIRLS clothing, sizes 0-4T, Toys, Tricycles, small kitchen appliances, doll house furniture, craft items, DVD’s and much more. 4478 W. FAIR-MOUNT AVE., LAKEWOOD TRI-JAMES NEXT TO SMITH BOYS THURS., FRI., SAT. 8-3
FURNITURE Tan sofa $50, green swivel chair and brown chair to match sofa, computer stand. call after 1pm to see. 716-401-1583
ANTIQUES_FOR_SALE
ANTIQUE GAS STOVES Several 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
VINTAGE FIRE EXTINGUISHER Many varieties to choose from. Low prices. 716-484-4160.
PLOWS AND WAGON WHEELS Good selection. 716-484-4160.
BROTHER INTELLIFAX 770 Loads of Features, home/offi ce, copy, autodial, fax/tel/answer mach opts, plain paper, $25. 716-365-5027
CHANDALIER beautiful brass 10 lights with crystals $900 or BO 716-366-1962
ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM Beautiful oak entertainment center. very heavy. fi ts a 32 inch TV or smaller. Make an off er. 716-708-3890
BOOKS
LVCC BOOKS FOR SALE! 21 E. 2nd St., Dunkirk. Books at very low cost! Th, F, S, from 10-5. for Literacy Vol. of CC! 716-366-4438
CLOTHINGNEW BABY GIRL CLOTHES Newborn to 12 month in-cludes all season items $50 716-358-4785
FARM_EQUIPMENT
FORD MODEL 961 TRACTOR 4 cyl gas. 2 rear hydraulic couplers. 3 pt hitch. Live PTO. Fully Re-stored. $3,800. 716-474-7997
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.
INTL MODEL 340 TRACTOR Util-ity Tractor. Power Steering, 3-Point Hitch, & PTO. 4 cylinder gas engine. $2250. 716-474-7997
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
INTL HYDRO TRACTOR Model I 544. No Motor. Will sell tractor as is, or for parts. Call 716-595-2046.
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 Esti-mated 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
2013 FLAT BED TRAILER 20’ long, 16” bed, heavy duty. 716-679-1810
CAT 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.
FURNITUREQUALITY 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
WHITE METAL TWIN LOFT BED Very nice used for a year. partially assembled. 75.00 fi rm. 672-6500
CANOPY BED AND DRESSER Children’s set with accesso-ries, off -white, good condi-tion, $200 716-785-1242
CATNAPPER RECLINING SOFA Large & Plush, Endseats, Re-cline/Massage, Ctr folds to Cup Console, Phone & Storage, Burg Cloth $145 716-365-5027
Your Weekly Community Newspaper | Week of September 20, 2013 | Section C
CLASSIFIEDS
Expires 9/30/13.
4007 Vineyard Drive • Dunkirk, NY716-366-2275 • [email protected]
Discount off regular price. Lifetime guarantee valid for as long as you own your car. Seemanager for limited guarantee terms. Consumer pays all tax. Most vehicles. Cash value 1/100thof 1¢. Coupon required at time of purchase. Not valid with other offers or brake warrantyredemptions. Valid at participating location(s) listed below. Void if sold, copied or transferredand where prohibited by law.
$ OFF50 • Comprehensive brake system evaluation
LIFETIMEGUARANTEED BRAKE PADSOR SHOES INSTALLED
brakes$25 off per axle
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 7HOUSEHOLD_GOODS_
FOR_SALE
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 REFRIGERA-TOR White, top freezer, no ice maker good condition $200.00 Phone 716-485-1570
CONVECTION MICROWAVE GE Profi le. Black. Almost new. $100 716-672-2680 or 716-673-6931.
REFRIGERATOR 4 SALE Clean & good working refrigera-tor. Used as a secondary. $50 716-450-1745
GAS DRYER 20 years old but runs like new $25 716-358-4785
WASHER & DRYER SET 2 years old, like new condition, gas dryer, 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 DINNER-WARE Currier & Ives plates and Dinnerware pieces.Blue Pattern. $50 and up. Jim (716)595-2161.
FRIDGIDAIRE GAS RANGE nat-ural gas setup. works great, been in storage. 100.00 or b/o 672-6500
AIR CONDITIONER Window type priced to sell. 716-488-9094
GEORGE FOREMAN GRILL George Foreman Grilling Machine, electric with bun warmer, $12 716-365-5027
FOR SALE 2 burner wood or coal cook stove w/revers-ible grates. White porcelain includes 10ft all new Amer-itech tripple wall stainless steel chimney pipe. Hearth included. all excellent condi-tion. $500 716-467-7061
LAWN_AND_GARDENLAWN 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 BAS-KETS Large Quantity. Vari-ety of Sizes. Low Prices. 716-484-4160.
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR: 23 hp Kohler V-twin engine, 48” mower deck. Like New priced to sell (716)488-9094
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR 23 hp Kohler V-twin engine, 48” mower with mulching. Priced to sell (716)488-9094
ROTOTILLING SERVICE Troybilt Rototilling & Excellent Quality gardens & Landscaping. dis-count Rates (716)488-9094
GRAVELY VINTAGE MOWER Walk-behind Mower with 3 attachments. $400 for mow-er. $100 for each attach-ment. 716-484-4160.
MISC_FOR_SALEINDUSTRIAL 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 Pneu-mafi l 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 Proces-sor, 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
HAMMOCK 2 person.$39 716-488-9094
STEREO IN GLASS CABINET Cassette player, turntable, 2 fi nely crafted wooden speakers. $75. call 672-5617
EXERCISE CYCLE Rotocycle $46 716-488-9094
2013 FLAT BED TRAILER 20’ long, 16” bed, heavy duty. 716-679-1810
FOR SALE: Winter just around the corner. Get your seasoned winter wood now. $55.00 a face cord. Phone 640-5815
CREDIT CARD PROCESSOR VeriFone Omni 396, Report Functions, Power Supply, Xtra Tapes, $75 716-365-5027
VCR MOVIE COLLECTION 224 Movies in Jackets, mixed Crime, Action, Westerns, Family and Comedy $75 all 716-365-5027
CALCULATORS Cannon, 1 new in Box ($15), 2 used (B/O), desk styles with tape. 716-365-5027
BANKER/COURIER/PILOT CASE Large Solid Top Grade Leath-er with Side Pouch, Compart-ments & Franzen Locks, Not used. $175 716-365-5027
UPRIGHT PEPSI COOLER 30 Case. Please Call 716-487-7814.
TIN SHEETING .8mm/.03 thick 21 gauge, 1.3mm/.05 thick 16 gauge. Half smooth and half rippled. 716-595-2046.
TRAINS TRAINS TRAINS Model Trains All Scales Complete Supply, Accessories & Repairs Bovas Mu-sic & Train Shoppe 716-326-6891
MODEL TRAINS www.Choo-ChooMusic.com
MOTORIZED WHEELCHAIR Ras-cal Electric Power Chair, like new. Asking $395 or best off er. Call 716-366-5655 for more info
4’ X 7’ PLYWOOD FOR SALE Approximately 20-30 sheets left. 3/4” thick. From OK to good condition. Very Low price. 716-484-4160
MUSICGUITAR: STUDENT ACOUSTIC Student acoustic guitar. $69. call 716-488-9094
SCHOOL BAND INSTRUMENTS Nice selection of band in-struments for Beginners and Marching Band. Bovas Music & Train Shoppe 716-326-6891
YAMAHA SILVER TRUMPET Ex-cellent Condition (YTR4335GS) With Case $875 Semi-Profes-sional Instrument 716-664-7936
SPORTING_GOODSLOW-PRICE USED GOLF CLUBS Approximately 20 to 30 available. Vintage and Newer Models. Call 716-484-4160 and make an off er.
OLYMPIC WEIGHT SET Includes bar, 45 and 35 lb weights, dumbbells, stand, and bench. $225. 716-484-4160.
MOUNTAIN 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
SWIMSUIT (NEW!) Size 32 waist board shorts, men or boys. Never worn cost $48 now $9 716-488-9094
TREADMILL Motorized priced to sell. 716-488-9094
HUNTING KNIFE & SHEATH Tuf-Stag Ultra Honed Bowie knife in Leather Sheath, Col-lectable, $45 716-365-5027
3 WILDLIFE PRINTS Artist Ron Van Gilde, (World Record White-tail Deer) 3 28x38 Framed Num-bered/Certs Prints, $1200B/O 716-365-5027
JOGGING STROLLER Folds up $39 (716)488-9094
FIRESTONE PILOT BICYCLE 2-tone blue and silver. Needs front shaft. $180. 716-484-4160
HUFFY 10 SPEED BICYCLE 26in tires, blue metal fl ake paint & chrome. excellent condition. make off er. Dave 462-1340
SCHWIN WOMAN’S BICYCLE 26in tires. 1960 R lite 2. red metal fl ake paint & chrome. excellent condition. make off er. Dave 462-1340
ECHO 10 SPEED BICYCLE 27in tires. red metalic paint and chrome. excellent condition. make off er 462-1340
TOP FLIGHT JUNIOR GOLF SET Never been used (left hand) paid $130.00, will sell for $100 or best off er. please call 716-680-2198
JOGGING STROLLER: Like New! $39 (716)488-9094
NEW MILITARY 10.5” KNIFE NEW MILITARY SURVIVAL & HUNT-ING KNIFE-FULL STAINLESS 101/2” STEEL BLADE W/NYLON SHEATH 18+ $20.00 716-997-0821
NEW DAIWA 2500 ROD/REEL BRAND NEW Daiwa Samurai 2500 ROD & REEL COMBO-Pe-fect for Fall Steelhead & Salm-on Fishing $30 716-997-0821
NEW INLINE SKATES SIZE 9. Black $50.00. 716-785-1242
TOOLSTRENNJAEGER 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. Challenge Air, 30 gallon, 2 hp. $800. Call 716-484-4160.
BINKS AIR COMPRESSOR 80 Gallon, 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
ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER 28’ Priced to sell! (716)488-9094
PIPE THREADER AND CUTTER Made by Oster Manufacturing Co. Catalog # 502. Includes box of dies. $250. Call 716-595-2046.
ELECTRIC CRANE Capacity 3,000 pounds. Ideal Crane (manufacturer). $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.
BANDSAW 12 inch, priced to sell! 716-488-9094
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
ROUTER & TABLE $68 (716)488-9094
NEW HUSKY AIRCOMPRESSOR W/With Additional Air Tools Complete As Shown $600 VALUE -$300 716-997-0821
22 FT LADDER & PUSH MOWER 22 ft. alum ext ladder $100 21 inch cut self starting yard man mower $50 both great shape 716-483-3625
TORO ROTOTILLER $75 call 672-5617
WINTER_ITEMS3 SNOWBLOWERS FOR SALE Very low price. Call 716-484-4160.
DOGSBLACK 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 [email protected] or 716-410-3101
MINIATURE YORKI/MIX Min-iature Yorki/mix puppies $300.00 716-792-4496
SHORKIE PUPS 1 male 1 fe-male 14 wks old, will stay small. Vet checked, shots, wormed & money back guar-antee. 716-549-4615
AKC DOG DAY 2013 Held at Lakeshore Humane Society 9.21.13 12-5. More details can be found at akcrdod716.weebly.com! 716-680-3501
AKC BEAGLE PUPS 3 males 1 fe-male $250.00 each taking 25.00 deposit will be ready to go Sept 14. tri color 716-269-2109
GROOMING training, board-ing 716-269-2109
BOARDING, Training, grooming Alpha K9 Center 716-269-2109
GOLDENDOODLES Puppies, males and females, light to dark and all shades in between. Ashtabula, OH. $500. 440-224-3651
OTHER_ANIMALSLOST! Reddish brown colt, in Portland area please call 716-983-8333.
WEANLING 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
FREE SILKIE ROOSTERS Free Purebred Silkie Roosters need gone asap there are Blue, Black, Splash, and white! Free Free 716-708-6945
PET_SUPPLIESOUTDOOR DOG KENNEL Chain link dog kennel 8 feet wide, 13 feet long and 6 feet high 716-358-4785
BUSINESS_PLACES1000 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
HOUSESWESTFIELD HOUSE FOR RENT Re-modeled 4 Bedroom 2 Bath, with 2 car Garage Available November 1st $750+ Call 716-785-6325
PORTLAND 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Great 3 bedroom house - large garage. Available Oct 1. $725.00/mo. call- 716-792-7243.
DUNKIRK HOUSE FOR RENT 3-4 bedroom, 2 full bath. $800.00 a month. Need 1st month & months security deposit. 716-549-4615
PORTLAND 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Great house with large barn. Available Sept 15. $725 + secu-rity Call 716-792-7243.
HOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedroom, newly remodeled. 2 car garage in Sheridan. Fredonia schools. $750 per month. 716-785-6325
UNFURNISHED_APARTMENTS2 BEDROOM UPPER- FREDO-NIA Central Ave. Gas range, dishwasher, washer & dryer. No smoking or pets. $600 + gas, security. 716-679-9900
BROCTON LARGE 4 BED-ROOM Large 4 bedroom apt Brocton. Available Oct 15. $675.00/mo. Call 716-792-7243 or 792-9871.
BROCTON 2 BEDROOM UP-PER Brocton 2 bedroom up-per appt. Av available Sept 15. $400.00/mo.Call 716-792-7243 or 792-9871
APARTMENT FOR RENT Sheri-dan Fredonia area. 1 bedroom quiet area. $500 a month. in-cludes electric and cable. call 673-1188 or 673-6609
WANTEDAPARTMENT OR HOUSE TO RENT want asap apartment or house to rent in Dunkirk or Fredonia 716-366-1402
STORAGE need aprox 4000 sq ft for a 2 year lease for misc. stor-age no vehicles 716-483-3625
FARMS_AND_LANDFREDONIA 15 ACRES on straight Rd. Park 59. Includes electric, tractor, garage, walk-in cooler, septic, pavilion. Ask-ing $65k. Call 716-672-5002
HOUSESFREDONIA 3 BEDROOM Great location close to colleges great income potential 716-366-1962
FOR SALE BY OWNER Newly remodeled, 3-4 bedroom, 1 and 1/2 bath, victorian era brick home in Forestville. Aprox. 2,500 square ft. on 10 acres with pond and barn. $189,000. 716-474-7113
LEASE_LAND_CONTRACTDUNKIRK HOME FOR SALE 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full bath, large private yard. will hold con-tract with non refundable down payment. 716-549-4615
MISCELLANEOUSHUNTING CABIN ON WHEELS 1972 Gutted 23’ winnebago, towable. No title. All Metal $1000.00 716-499-9805
AIR_CONDITIONING_HEATING
GAS & ELECTRIC SAVINGS Lower your Gas and Electric Utility Bills, Earn Free Ener-gy, Switch to Ambit Energy at 716-640-3957.
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
AUTO_REPAIR_AND_PARTS2004 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP Light blue. Comes with stand and cover. $3500 located in Fredonia. Call 954-270-5202.
BUILDERS_ANDREMODELERS
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACT-ING Over 30 years experience. Quality, aff ordable solutions. for ALL of your: Building, Re-modeling, Home Improve-ment and Property Mainte-nance needs. For a complete listing of all our services, check out OUR WEBSITE AT: www.holtcontractingwny.com or email us at: jeffh [email protected] 716-640-0604
CLEANING“MAID2SHINE” In need of a housekeeper? I have over 30yrs exp. And i come with great references call for more info 716-397-4089
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_SERVICESELECTRIC SAVINGS Lower your Gas and Electric Utility Bills, Earn Free Energy, Switch to Ambit Energy at 716-640-3957.
HOLT 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
INSULATIONHOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Blown in fi berglass and cellulose. See our main ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
LANDSCAPINGROTOTILLING SERVICE Troybilt Rototilling & Excellent quality gar-dens. Fall Rates. 716-488-9094
HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604
CLASSIFIEDS
8 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013
LAWN_CAREMILLINGS, TOPSOIL, SHALE, Mow-ing. Will fi x holes in your driveway with Millings. Very reasonable prices. Call 716-672-9214.
PAINTINGK&B PAINTING Looking for a interior or exterior painter? Look no more, I am your man. Give a call for your free quote. 716-969-8454
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
WINDOWSWINDOW 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
AUTOS01 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
1999 AUDI A6 QUATTRO AWD Heated leather seats, sun roof, power everything, load-ed! Needs front break work. $3000 OBO 716-664-1041
BOATSBOAT /JET SKI DRY STORAGE Jame-stown location. 716-484-4160.
BOAT ANCHOR Excellent hold-ing power $18 716-488-9094
16 FT BLUEFIN Deep V Alumi-num Boat, 48 hp Evinrude, Trailer, Livewell. Runs great. $2,500/BO 716 485-6323
FIBERGLASS FOAM FILLED Unsinkable rowboat. 12’ W/trailer & wheels oars/mast. $475 obo 954-270-2002
MOTORCYCLESMOTORCYCLE HEATED STOR-AGE Jamestown location. 716-484-4160.
MOTORCYCLE HEATED STOR-AGE Jamestown location. 716-484-4160.
SUZUKI 1973 PS185 Dirt bike, yellow. Runs strong, new piston & rings. make off er. Dave 462-1340
SUZUKI 1974 PS125 ENDURO Dirt bike. orange. low miles, runs good. make off er. Dave 462-1340
KAWASAKI DIRT BIKE 250 CC’s, Parts for restoration. make off er. Dave 462-1340
RVSMOTORHOME & RV STORAGE Se-cure, Low-Cost, Dry Storage for RVs, Motorhomes, and Campers. Jamestown location. 716-484-4160.
TRUCKSFORD 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 $8,900.
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 Electron-ic 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
8K 20’ CRANE Flatwater Fleet - Model RTT2500XD. Crane off wa-ter 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
KNUCKLEBOOM W/ HYDRAU-LICS $2,800. Will sell truck with it for extra $. Call 716-595-2046.
INTL. CEMENT MIXER TRUCK Jaeger Mixer with 8.5 cubic yd capacity. $6,500. 716-595-2046
VANS2003 ISUZU NPR HD 150,000 miles, 175 hp automatic. For parts only. 716-595-2046.
SCHOOL BUS VANS 1997 Chevy / GMC series. 24 passenger vans. $3,750 each. 716-595-2046.
2001 FORD E350 Super Duty Van. 131,000 miles. $2,500. Call 716-595-2046.
VEHICLE_ACCESSORIESDETROIT 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.
1982 DEUTZ ENGINE 6 cyl, 160 hp, Model BF6L913, $4,500. 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” diame-ter. $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 Mount-ing Width 34 1/2” (can change width). $1,000. 716-595-2046.
THERMO KING - MODEL D201 SB Classic, 4 Cylinder Diesel, 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 Col-umnlift Series, For 102” wide trailer, 86” wide deck, 3500 lb capacity. $1,800. 716-595-2046
TRUCK CAP Fits 6 foot box bur-gundy and white nice looking $150 obo 716-358-4785
UTILITY TRAILER FOR SALE 4x8 foot utility trailer for sale. Like new. Asking $400.00 Call 716-720-6330 anytime.
PICKUP BOX For sale 1995-1999 Ford Ranger full-size pickup box, Good condition, $400 or best of-fer. Call Bill. 716-483-5336
HOLMES TOWING WINCHES Holmes 600 Winch: $1,500, Holmes 500: $1,200, Holmes 480: $1,200, Holmes 440: $1,000. 716-595-2046.
2 SUMMER TIRES 20570R14 $40. Dave 462-1340
TIRES 2 14in snow tires. like new $40. Dave 462-1340
CUSTOM RIMS & TIRES! 4 Race-line Rims and 4 Cooper Discov-erer tires, 265/70R17, used 2 summers, $400, 716-969-4047
MISCELLANEOUSFULL METAL BED FRAME Looking for a full metal bed frame. 716-785-1242
VINTAGE 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
FEATURED ADVERTISER
GET YOURSTODAY!available inPRINT&ONLINE
www.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.com
ONLINEPRINTONLINEONLINEONLINEONLINEPRINTONLINEPRINTONLINEPRINTONLINEONLINEONLINEONLINEONLINEPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINEPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINEPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTONLINEPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTavailable inavailable inavailable inavailable inPRINTONLINE
available inPRINTavailable inPRINTavailable inPRINTavailable inPRINTavailable inPRINTavailable inavailable inavailable inavailable inPRINTavailable inavailable inPRINTONLINEONLINEONLINE
&ONLINE
available inavailable inPRINTavailable inPRINTavailable inavailable inPRINTavailable inPRINTavailable in
ONLINE
available inavailable inavailable in
ONLINE&
ONLINEONLINE&
ONLINEONLINE
available inPRINT&available inPRINT&available inPRINT&&ONLINE
available inPRINT&PRINT&ONLINE
TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!TODAY!TODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSGET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!TODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSGET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!TODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!TODAY!TODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSTODAY!GET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURSGET YOURS
www.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.comwww.dftcommunications.com
HARVEST CELEBRATIONSeptemeber 20, 2013
HARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONSeptemeber 20, 2013
HARVEST CELEBRATIONSeptemeber 20, 2013
HARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONSeptemeber 20, 2013Septemeber 20, 2013
HARVEST CELEBRATIONSeptemeber 20, 2013
HARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONSeptemeber 20, 2013
HARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONSeptemeber 20, 2013Septemeber 20, 2013
HARVEST CELEBRATIONSeptemeber 20, 2013
HARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONSeptemeber 20, 2013
HARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONSeptemeber 20, 2013
HARVEST CELEBRATIONSeptemeber 20, 2013
HARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONHARVEST CELEBRATIONSeptemeber 20, 2013Septemeber 20, 2013
HARVEST CELEBRATIONSeptemeber 20, 2013
HARVEST CELEBRATION
wHAt's inside:FAll events CAlendArtUrn tO paGe 3
History oF puMpkinvilletUrn tO paGe 5
FestivAl oF grApestUrn tO paGe 6
Countryside AMisH tourtUrn tO paGe 9
Contributed ArticleFestivals Fredonia
"One of the most beautiful cemeteries in Western New York is Forest Hill..." So begins the history of the cemetery located in Fredonia, New York (Fredonia is located at Exit 59 off I-90).
On October 18-19, 2013 Festivals Fredonia, Inc. - noted for its Ghost & History Tours, will host horse-drawn trolley tours every half hour through the cemetery. Come hear the tales of the founding families, local heroes
and some of the most notorious villains from around the area all told by knowledgeable guides. If you're lucky, you may even hear the stories of the past from the dearly departed themselves residing within the cemetery gates.
The tours begin at 7 p.m. and run until 10 p.m. The trolleys will load passengers at the gazebo in West Barker Commons Park on West Main Street in downtown Fredonia and return to the same area. Last year the trolley tours sold out – don’t be left standing in the cold – call now for reservations. The
tour is appropriate for ages 8 and up. Reservations can be made by calling Time Pieces Gift Shop at 716-679-4818.
Tickets are $12.50 each and will include refreshments served in the gazebo at tour's end. For more information check out the website at www.festivalsfredonia.com. Persons interested in volunteering to help out with this event may contact Mary Jane Starks at [email protected].
"HArvest Moon CeMetery tour"
2 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013
Celebrate fall with the Colors of Chautauqua, a season-long learning festival. Take a class in culinary, creative, and cultural arts. Tour historic cemeteries. Explore the Amish countryside. Experience all the seasonal colors in Chautauqua County – The World’s Learning Center. See the schedule and plan your fall learning adventure!
festivallearning
a fall
September – November 2013
Wh
at w
ou
ld y
ou
like
to
lear
n t
od
ay?
c lors
CHQcolors.com866.908.4569
FestiVal OF GrapesStart: Friday, Sept. 20, 12 p.m.Close: Sunday, Sept. 22, 5 p.m.Silver Creek Village SquareSilver Creek
harVest VineyarD WalksSaturday, Sept. 28, 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.21 Brix WineryPortland
BUsti apple FestiValSunday, Sept. 29, 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.Busti Grist Mill and MuseumBusti
harmOny histOriCal sOCiety Fall FestiValSaturday, Oct. 5, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.Sunday, Oct. 6, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.Harmony Historical MuseumAshville
saints anD sinnerCemetery tOUrSaturday, Oct. 5, 3 p.m. - 9 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 12, 3 p.m. - 9 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 19, 3 p.m. - 9 p.m.Lake View CemeteryJamestown
Fall Fest at peek'n peak(WeekenD 1)Starts: Saturday, Oct. 12, 10 a.m.Ends: Sunday, Oct. 13, 5 p.m.Peek’n Peak Resort and SpaClymer
harVest VineyarD WalksSaturday, Oct. 12, 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.21 BrixPortland
FAll events CAlendAr
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 3
FestiVal OF GrapesStart: Friday, Sept. 20, 12 p.m.Close: Sunday, Sept. 22, 5 p.m.Silver Creek Village SquareSilver Creek
harVest VineyarD WalksSaturday, Sept. 28, 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.21 Brix WineryPortland
BUsti apple FestiValSunday, Sept. 29, 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.Busti Grist Mill and MuseumBusti
harmOny histOriCal sOCiety Fall FestiValSaturday, Oct. 5, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.Sunday, Oct. 6, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.Harmony Historical MuseumAshville
saints anD sinnerCemetery tOUrSaturday, Oct. 5, 3 p.m. - 9 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 12, 3 p.m. - 9 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 19, 3 p.m. - 9 p.m.Lake View CemeteryJamestown
Fall Fest at peek'n peak(WeekenD 1)Starts: Saturday, Oct. 12, 10 a.m.Ends: Sunday, Oct. 13, 5 p.m.Peek’n Peak Resort and SpaClymer
harVest VineyarD WalksSaturday, Oct. 12, 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.21 BrixPortland
harVest mOOnCemetery tOUrsFriday, Oct. 18, 7p.m. – 10p.m.Barker CommonsFredonia
Fall Fest at peek'n peak(WeekenD 2)Starts: Saturday, Oct. 19, 10 a.m.Ends: Sunday, Oct. 20, 5 p.m.Peek’n Peak Resort and SpaClymer
FeDerWeisser FestiVal(WeekenD 1)Starts: Saturday, Oct. 19, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.Ends: Sunday, Oct. 20, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.Johnson Estate WineryWestfi eld
FeDerWeisser FestiVal(WeekenD 2)Starts: Saturday, Oct. 26, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.Ends: Sunday, Oct. 27, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.Johnson Estate WineryWestfi eld
harVest Wine WeekenD(WeekenD 1)Starts: Friday, Nov. 1, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 2, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.Ends: Sunday Nov. 3, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.Lake Erie Wine Country WineriesNorth East, PA to Silver Creek, NY
harVest Wine WeekenD(WeekenD 2)Starts: Friday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 9, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.Ends: Sunday, Nov.10, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.Lake Erie Wine Country WineriesNorth East, PA to Silver Creek, NY
FAll events CAlendAr
Contributed ArticleSUNY Fredonia Lifelong Learning
Lifelong Learning and Special Programs at SUNY Fredonia offers a variety of learning experiences for students as well as community members.
Through its Fredonia Academy, Lifelong Learning offers many noncredit learning opportunities. SUNY Fredonia traces its roots to Fredonia Academy, which offi cially opened in 1826. To honor the college’s beginnings, Lifelong Learning launched a 21st century Academy. Here, faculty and staff share their knowledge and expertise with the college and surrounding communities – much like the Academy’s faculty did so long ago.
Through J-Term (January 6-17, 2014) and Summer Sessions (May 19-August 1, 2014), undergraduate and graduate students are offered traditional classroom instruction, online learning, and study abroad experiences.
The Lifelong Learning Credit Program is designed for those who would like to begin (or restart) their college studies on a part-time basis. This program enables individuals to apply to SUNY Fredonia and enroll in regular undergraduate courses for credit. Although the application process is greatly simplifi ed, Lifelong Learning students are held to the same academic standards as their matriculated colleagues – and experience the same high quality education.
For community members who would like to partake in a college course but do not wish to earn college credit, course auditing is an option. By applying for course audit privileges, individuals can gain the knowledge imparted in many of the college’s regularly scheduled courses.
For more information about these programs, please visit www.fredonia.edu/lifelong or phone Lifelong Learning at 716.673.3177.
leArning is A liFelong eXperienCe
By Daniel MeyerStar Contributing Writer
The Peek’n Peak Fall Festival will take place again this year as the annual celebration will feature fabulous food, vendors, live entertainment, arts and crafts for children and numerous other activities that the entire family can enjoy.
The beauty of the fall season in Chautauqua County will be showcased next month at Peek’n Peak Resort and Spa at the 26th annual Fall Festival. With scheduled events on the agenda the weekends of October 12 and 13 and October 19 and 20, Peek'n Peak will serve as the center of fall festivities on all four days from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
In an ongoing effort to make this year’s festival the biggest and best yet, organizers have added some new attractions and increased the live musical entertainment lineup
for what is already considered to be the region’s premiere event that celebrates the fall season.
New attractions at this year's include the Paul Bunyan Lumberjacks, who will perform three shows on October 19 and October 20. In addition, The Peak Mountain Challenge will take place on October 19 as participants will start at the Sugar Shack at the base of Chair 8 and race to the top of Finsbury Field at the peak of the mountain. The first male and first female to cross the finish line will receive a full season ski pass, with other prizes being awarded to the top finishers in each age group.Other attractions include the famous "pumpkin cannon," a craft show, a farmer's market, a petting zoo and pony rides for children, horse and carriage rides, the annual snow sports equipment swap and a classic car show.
peek'n peAk FAll FestivAl
Family-FrienDly aCtiVities sCheDUleD OVer tWO WeekenDs
Continued on pAge 9
MAKE YOUR OWN BEER & WINE• Beer / Wine Kits• Bottles / Carboys / Corks• Yeast / Hops / Malts• Wine Juice• And Much More
2334 West Lake Rd., Rte. 394, Ashville, NY716-526-1121 • [email protected]
www.grainsgrapeshomebrew.com
4 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013
By Daniel MeyerStar Contributing Writer
The region's oldest and largest community celebration will take place next month just when the foliage of the surrounding hills are ablaze with color when the annual Ellicottville Fall Festival is held.
Scheduled for Saturday, October 12 and Sunday, October 13, the weekend will feature tens of thousands of festival goers taking in all of the sights and sounds that comes with eating unique foods, perusing a massive art and craft show, enjoying carnival rides and listening to live musical entertainment.
So as temperatures cool and the leaves continue to change color, people from throughout Western New York and beyond are planning their weekend trips to Ellicottville for the annual festival, which regularly attracts attendees from Pennsylvania, Ohio and parts of Canada.
What started in 1975 as a simple event has grown into a can't-miss party destination for many, including many seasonal Ellicottville property owners who come to town to get their chalets ready for the season. Downtown Ellicottville virtually shuts down each year to become a festival and craft haven for Columbus Day weekend as the two main intersections are fi lled with hundreds of arts and craft vendors, carnival rides and games for the entire family.
“This has become a ritual for a lot of people,” said Brian McFadden, Executive Director of the Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce. “Not only is it Canada’s Thanksgiving, but many people who live in Canada and own property in Ellicottville designate that weekend as the time to get here and open things up and get ready for winter.”
Located approximately 60 miles from Buffalo and roughly the same distance from Canada, Ellicottville becomes the place to be during the weekend celebration that welcomes plenty of nearby Chautauqua County residents
to visit the many shops, restaurants and other business entities that make up Ellicottville's hustling and bustling central business district.
The Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce manages this event, with offi cials saying it is easily their largest festival in terms of total attendance. Ongoing
efforts to keep the massive crowds under control result in making the festival family friendly, especially in the evening hours when many festival-goers gather to enjoy the various entertainment options that include live performances by a wide variety of musicians.
Contributed ArticlePumpkinville
Pumpkinville enjoys the claim of being the oldest original pumpkin farm in New York State. In fact, research shows it might be the oldest continuously operated pumpkin farm in the United States.
In the early 1960s, Joe and Helen Halloran’s teenage sons, Tom and Dan, planted a few pumpkins and people stopped by the roadside to buy them. Over the years, they began adding more pumpkins, displays and buildings to the farm.
In 1996, the Pawlowski family took over Pumpkinville making it more of an entertainment destination for families wanting to do something on a fall afternoon. Dan and Diane and their children Lisa and Jim combined their creativity with hard work to grow Pumpkinville into the regional tourist attraction it is today. More than 100,000 people visit Pumpkinville
tHe History oF puMpkinville
Harvest MoonCemetery ToursOct. 18 & 19
Who Rests Here?Evening Horse-Drawn
Trolley Tours
Seating is limited & reservations are a must!
Reserve Now888-414-4818
Fredonia, NY I90--Exit 59
Appropriate for ages 8 & up
Tickets: $12.50 includesrefreshments at tour's end
For more info.www.festivalsfredonia.com
CArnivAl lovers eXpeCted to FloCk to elliCottville
tWO-Day eVent Will likely DraW tens OF thOUsanDs tO the reGiOn
Continued on pAge 8
By Patricia PihlManaging Editor
Whatever your fall fancy– whether enjoying the crisper temperatures of the outdoors, leaf peeping through nature’s kaleidoscope, or savoring the season’s bounty, make sure to kick off your autumn experience with a trip to the Forestville Fall Fest, October 5 and 6.
An annual favorite, there’s festival fun for everyone and a full slate of activities. New this year is the chili cook-off, which takes place at noon at Forestville’s High School on Saturday, Oct. 5. Categories include “The Best of the Best”, “Maybe Next Year”, and “Most Tantalizing Title.” Enter to win bragging rights for your chili, a trophy and a cash prize.
To pre-register for the chili cook-off, contact Terri at 679-8384. Chili must have a name and in be in quantities of fi ve quarts. Tickets will be sold for tasting, and to vote for a favorite. Proceeds from the chili-cook off will benefi t fall festival charities and scholarship fund.
A tour of the newly renovated house of former Judge Adams at 21 Pearl St. is also among featured events. Built in 1871, this Victorian Second Empire house includes a music room, library,
oval dining room, large entrance hall, three-story cantilevered spiral staircase, crown moldings and central medallions, second fl oor bedrooms, a study and stage and a third fl oor play
room and bedrooms. (A donation of $8 is asked.)
Other Saturday activities include a historical display, a photo booth with
props, and a meat raffl e at the American Legion at 7 p.m. From noon until 6 p.m. St. Rose of Lima’s Church will host a pork dinner. Festival favorites happening again this year is a craft show, various children’s activities, familiar food vendors and of course, fresh produce.
On Sunday, a chicken barbecue is scheduled at the fi re hall from 12 p.m. until dinners are sold out. At 1 p.m. the parade takes place, with winners announced at 3 p.m. Also included on Saturday is a “decorate your bike contest”.
Can you create a masterpiece with knife and pumpkin in hand? If so, then bring your carved creation to the festival’s Jack-o-lantern contest, at the village mall on Friday, Oct. 4 between 4-5:30 p.m. Prizes will be given away for the funniest and most original.
Antique lovers will want to bring their seasoned treasures to the festival for appraisal. For those interested in antique farm equipment, antique tractors will also be on display. There is also a cider press demonstration and folks will have a change to see how an antique apple peeler and pumpkin chucker work.
For more information on the festival, call 716-965-2675.
CeleBrAte AutuMntOUr OF histOriC lee tOWn aDams hOme anD Chili COOk-OFF neW this year at the FOrestVille Fall Fest
Tours of the historic home of Judge and Mrs. Lee Towne Adams, located at 21 Pearl Street in Forestville will take place on Oct. 5 from 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. Tickets are $8 and proceeds will benefi t the Forestville Fire Company and The J. Carter Knapp Legion Post of Forestville. For more information, call 716-934-8534. (Star File Photo).
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 5
Contributed ArticlePumpkinville
Pumpkinville enjoys the claim of being the oldest original pumpkin farm in New York State. In fact, research shows it might be the oldest continuously operated pumpkin farm in the United States.
In the early 1960s, Joe and Helen Halloran’s teenage sons, Tom and Dan, planted a few pumpkins and people stopped by the roadside to buy them. Over the years, they began adding more pumpkins, displays and buildings to the farm.
In 1996, the Pawlowski family took over Pumpkinville making it more of an entertainment destination for families wanting to do something on a fall afternoon. Dan and Diane and their children Lisa and Jim combined their creativity with hard work to grow Pumpkinville into the regional tourist attraction it is today. More than 100,000 people visit Pumpkinville
annually.
Today, Pumpkinville is a 200-acre family-friendly fall entertainment facility. One of its highlights is a cider mill that dates back to the 1870s and was refurbished in 2004. Visitors can enjoy the unique experience of seeing apples squeezed and experience the sights, sounds and aroma of cider making.
Pumpkinville also features a variety of attractions including thousands of pumpkins in the Pumpkin Yard, a Six-Acre Corn Maze, the Pumpkin Jumpin’ Pillows, The Singing Chickens, Pumpkinville Mining Company, Hay Rides, Cow Train, Farm Animals, Storyland, Corn Cannon, Crafts, Di’s Pies & Bake Shop, homemade fudge, pumpkin donuts, the Apple Barn, the Pavilion and much more.
Pumpkinville will have something to interest every member of the family no matter what their age.
Contributed ArticlePumpkinville
DATES OPEN: Open through Oct. 31, 2013. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. each day
ADMISSION: Free, but some attractions require a fee.
CONTRACT: 4844 Sugartown Road, Great Valley, NY 14741716-699-2205
DIRECTIONS: Just minutes from Ellicottville, NY (for map go to: www.pumpkinville.com)
OWNERS: Dan & Diane Pawlowski
DAILY ACTIVITIES: Pumpkin Yard, Antique Apple Cider Mill, 6+ Acre Corn Maze, Di’s Pies & Bake Shoppe (on site bakery), Pumpkin Jumpin’ Pillows, Pumpkinville Mining Company, The Singing Chickens, Hay Rides, Farm Animals, Corn Cannon, Cow Train and Crafts.
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES: Helicopters Rides and Live Entertainment on weekends only.
SPECIAL FOODS: Freshly Made Pumpkin Donuts, Pumpkin Ice Cream, Freshly Pressed Apple Cider, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, Barbecue Chicken (weekends only), Homemade Fudge, Homemade Caramel Sauce, Old Fashioned Kettle Corn, Real Maple Syrup and Related Products.
Contributed ArticlePumpkinville
What kinD OF FOOD GrOUp DOes the pUmpkin BelOnG tO?The pumpkin is a squash and it is part of the cucurbita family which also includes cucumbers.
Where Can yOU GrOW pUmpkins?Pumpkins are grown on all continents except Antarctica.
When DO yOU start plantinG pUmpkins?It depends upon what kind of pumpkin you’d like to grow. Giant pumpkins seeds should be planted indoors between April 25 – May 15 and then move to the outside only after the fi rst leaves form.
Seeds for fi eld pumpkins, the kind you use for Jack O’ Lanterns, should be planted indoors from May 15 – June 15 and moved to your garden after two weeks. Miniature pumpkins should be planted indoors from May 25 – July 1 and moved to the garden after two weeks.
hOW DiD pUmpkins OriGinate?It is believed that people began growing pumpkins in Central America. Seeds dating back to 5,500 B.C. have been found in some areas of Mexico. Research shows that it was a staple in the diets of Native Americans, who introduced it to European settlers.
When Was the First pUmpkin pie maDe?No one really knows when, but it appears that early settlers in America used the pumpkin for the crust. They hollowed out pumpkin shell and fi lled it with honey and spices and then baked it.
are pUmpkins GOOD FOr yOU?Pumpkins are very good for you to eat. They contain a lot of Vitamin A and potassium and are high in fi ber.
What is the histOry OF the JaCk O' lantern?The legend goes back hundreds of years in Irish History, but, the original Jack O'Lantern wasn’t a pumpkin. As the tale goes, Stingy Jack was a miserable, old drunk who played tricks on everyone including the Devil himself. Stingy Jack tricked the Devil into climbing up an apple tree and while the Devil was there, Stingy Jack placed crosses around the tree trunk. The Devil couldn’t get down the tree, so Stingy Jack made him promise him not to take his soul when he died. The Devil promised and Stingy Jack removed the crosses.
When Stingy Jack died, he went to Heaven, but Saint Peter said he was too mean and too cruel and had led a miserable and worthless life on earth. So Stingy Jack wasn’t allowed into heaven. He then went down to Hell and the Devil kept his promise and would not allow him to enter Hell. Jack had nowhere to go but to wander in the darkness between heaven and hell. He asked the Devil how he could leave with no light, so the Devil tossed him an ember from the fl ames of Hell to light his way. Jack placed the ember in a hollowed out Turnip, one of his favorite foods which he always carried around with him. For that day onward, Stingy Jack roamed the earth without a resting place, lighting his way as he went with his "Jack O'Lantern".
In the 1800's a couple of waves of Irish immigrants came to America. The Irish immigrants quickly discovered that Pumpkins were bigger and easier to carve out. So they used pumpkins for Jack O' Lanterns.
tHe History oF puMpkinville
puMpkinville At-A-glAnCe
Questions ABout puMpkins
Visit us onlinefor all your community news www.starnewsdaily.com
6 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013
By Patricia PihlManaging Editor
Grown on the escarpment from Northern Chautauqua County to Pennsylvania are 30,0000 acres of vineyards, making the region along the Lake Erie shoreline the largest grape-growing region outside of California. For nearly half a century, the village of Silver Creek has celebrated this rich agricultural heritage with its annual Festival of Grapes.
As in past years, the celebration kicks off on a Thursday night, September 19, with opening ceremonies introducing the pageant, pentathlon and baby contest winners, as well as the grape grower of the year and parade grand marshal. Grape stomping, a crowd favorite, begins at 7 p.m. with teams of three competing against one another. New this year is a children’s grape stomp, on Saturday, September 21 at 10:30 a.m. at the First Baptist Church.
entertainmentOn Friday, September 20, The Diva Show Band performs from 6 – 9 p.m. in front of the gazebo. The band is fronted by three powerful female vocalists and backed by four equally talented, professional musicians. The show travels through the 40s Big Band swing, to a 50s sock hop, into the psychedelic 60s, the 70s disco, 80s pop, up to and including today’s greatest hits. On Saturday, Terry Buchwald, Western New York’s favorite Elvis impersonator, performs at the festival from 6-9 p.m.
Also on Saturday, Clumsy The Entertainer (comedy and juggling) takes to the stage at 11 a.m. with The Todd Nelson Magic Show following at 1p.m. Performances were made possible through a grant from the Heritage Foundation and The Northern Chautauqua Community Foundations.
perFOrmanCes anD DemOnstratiOnsThe Eclectic Dance Company Performance begins at noon in front of the gazebo, and members of Crino’s Martial Arts Academy and Karate Connection give a karate demonstration at 2 p.m.
Also on Saturday, Imortal, a local teen rock band will perform on the outdoor stage in front of The Backline on Park Place. Imortal recreates the music of classic rock bands such as Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, Jim Hendrix and Cream. This year marks the band’s fourth year at the festival.
On Sunday, the Silver Creek Festival of Grapes parade takes place on Main Street at 1 p.m.
COntestsContests held during the festival include an amateur wine making competition, and grape dessert competition (entries for both must use locally grown grapes) on Saturday at 11 a.m. Individuals should register at the Firemen’s Club on Jackson Street.
Festival-goers will be able to enjoy rides and concessions on Friday, from 5 p.m. until close and on Saturday and Sunday, from noon until close. Arts and crafts will also be on display on Friday from noon until dusk and on
Saturday, from 9 a.m. until dusk and on Sunday, from noon until 5 p.m.
Other activities taking place include a farmers market on both days from 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. on Park Place in the square; the Anderson-Lee Library Annual Book Sale will be held throughout the weekend; a grape pie sale at the First United church on Thursday at 6 p.m. and a United Angels Youth group dinner and grape pie sale on Friday at 6 p.m. A Silver Creek Grape Bowl Football game versus Gowanda Central School takes place on Friday at 7p.m. at the Silver Creek Football
Field. In addition, a chicken barbecue is planned at the Silver Creek VFW Post on Sunday, September 22 at noon until sold out. Area wineries will be available for wine tasting throughout the weekend.
For more information on any of the Festival of Grapes activities, interested persons should contact Lisa Romano at 785-8033, or by email at [email protected] or visit the Festival of Grapes Facebook page. The festival of grapes headquarters, located in the Pennysaver offi ce, will be open throughout the festival.
CeleBrAte tHe 46tH AnnuAl FestivAl oF grApes
The 2013 Festival of Grapes Pageant winners are from left to right: Jr. Miss Festival, Alexis Murawski; Miss Festival, Gabriella Lockwood, and Little Miss Festival, Genevieve Balestrieri.
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 7
Contributed ArticleHurry Hill Farm Maple Museum
Hurry Hill Farm Maple Museum is now open Sundays from 2- 5 p.m. through the end of November.
Located at 11380 Fry Road, a couple of miles north of Rt. 6N, in Edinboro, Pa., the museum features educational exhibits with maple sap producing tools, maple syrup related antiques, actual sections of maple trees and illustrated American Indian lore about syrup production. It also includes a country kitchen circa 1950 and the outstanding exhibit room that focuses on Edinboro author Virginia Sorensen and her Newbery Award Winning children’s book “Miracles on Maple Hill.”
Members of the Edinboro Area Historical Society will be offering maple sundaes for sale, a tasty treat that gives visitors the chance to taste
pure maple syrup made at Hurry Hill Farm.
Hurry Hill Farm Maple Museum is Northwest Pennsylvania's only museum dedicated to preserving and interpreting the art and craft of making pure maple syrup and related products. It is a perfect outing for Sunday afternoon with friends, family, young and old.
The Museum's Farm Stand stocks pure maple syrup and assorted maple products for those who want to replenish their supply for the coming winter. Candy and copies of “Miracles on Maple Hill” are available for sale in the museum's gift shop.
There's always something new at the Hurry Hill Farm Maple Museum. Mark your calendars and save the dates of the 2014 Maple Taste and Tour on Saturday, March 15, 2014, at 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., and Sunday, March 16, 2014 at 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
AutuMn opening oF Hurry Hill FArM MAple MuseuM
The Hurry Hill Farm Maple Museum. (Submitted Photo)
Visit us onlinefor all your community news www.starnewsdaily.com
8 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013
Contributed ArticleThe Busti Apple Festival Committee With Contributions by Patricia Pihl, Managing Editor
Held the last Sunday in September, The 39th annual Busti Apple Harvest Festival will take place Sunday, September 29, in Busti on the grounds between and around the gristmill and museum. This year for the first time, the festival will feature the 1838 historic mill working, grinding the grain.
For 40 years, the Busti Historical Society’s chief goal has been the eventual restoration of the Mill. The historic 1839 mill was finally completed this year and festival-goers will be able to view its operations, with demonstrations held for the first time. The gristmill also has new exhibits and will be open for tours.
Norman Carlson, charter member of the Busti Historical Society, stated, “we invite everyone to see it (the mill) and how it fit into life in the 19th century.”
The monumental task of moving artifacts from the Busti Mill into the new storage barn has been accomplished in preparation for the Apple Festival. The flour dust created by the grinding requires the removal of all the display artifacts that have been shown for years on the first and second floors of the mill. Items too large for display in the museum building had remained in the mill as long as it was not in operation. Now the Society has built a new building behind the recently acquired house that was originally the residence of the early millers.
Last Sunday volunteers took 11 truckloads of items across the road from the mill to the new building. Approximately 85 more objects are being moved including some of the heaviest, oldest, and most fragile. This has been done mainly on subsequent weekends along with all the other work of preparing for the 39th annual Apple Harvest Festival. Along with space in the new building, much extra ground
has been filled and leveled next to the new building and the miller house. This will be used for demonstrations, giving the Festival a new layout and atmosphere as well as an expanded range of attractions.
The Festival also features pioneer and 19th century skill demonstrations, craft vendors, farmers' market, and ready to eat and take home foods. The Mill, as well as all other buildings has
been newly painted just in time for the festival.
This year, event organizers are pleased to report there are several more educational demonstrations on view. Some of these include shingle making, flax breaking, blacksmithing, candle making, apple butter making, log hewing, leatherwork, butter churning, quilting, knitting, spinning, and grain grinding. At 130 craft booths, handmade items including turned wood products, hand painted wooden holiday decorations, wooden chairs, candles, jewelry, ceramics, spices, baskets and place mats will be offered for sale.
A major attraction this year will be music by the Allegheny River String Band and The Picks and Hammers Band.
The farmer's market will feature seasonal produce, maple products, honey and, of course, apples and cider. The famous Busti homemade pies will be for sale by the piece and the pie in several varieties: apple, cherry, red raspberry, strawberry-rhubarb, blackberry, blueberry, peach and elderberry. New York cheese, apple butter, and baked goods will also be for sale.
Beef on kümmelweck, hamburgers, hot dogs, coffee, pop, lemonade, funnel cakes, candied apples, chili, sweet corn and cider for eating and drinking on the grounds, or for take-out, will be sold. An area in the museum is set up as a school from the days of the one room school.
Busti introduced the craft festival concept into the southwestern New York area with the two-day Pioneer Craft Festival in 1972. The first Apple Festival was held in 1975.
The Festival time is 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The price of admission is $3 for adults, and children under 12 are free. Parking is available at the Firemen s Grounds. No pets please. For more information, please call 716-483-0134 or 716-483-3670.
Busti Apple HArvest FestivAl to FeAture restored Mill
OperatiOnal Gristmill FOrty years in the makinG
A (runners) top stone hangs suspended in the tree or screw jack in the newly restored Busti Gristmill. The segments of the burrstone are clearly visible. (Photo by Patricia Pihl)
A bag at the chute intercepts grain coming down into the grinding assembly consisting of hopper, stones and other parts. (Photo by Patricia Pihl)
After 40 years of renovations, the Busti Mill will be fully operational for dem-onstrations at the Busti Apple Harvest Festival on September 29. (Photo by Patricia Pihl).
By Dodi KingsfieldStar Contributing Writer
Provided it’s not Sunday, the day of worship, or Wednesday, the go-to-town and family obligation day, any fall day is a perfect day for an Amish tour of simpler times and a slower pace of life, if even for just one day. Tours of the Old Order Amish community are one of Chautauqua County’s premier tourist attractions, allowing the English (non-Amish) a glimpse into the lifestyles of these simple German people that live in our area.
The Amish of Chautauqua and Cattaraugus counties are conservative and traditional in their beliefs regarding religion, work, family and community. They live an intentional lifestyle, free of modern conveniences and make their living by farming and cottage industries. Easily recognized by their plain, solid-colored clothing, and horse and buggy transportation, the Amish came to our area in the mid-1900’s as small groups and have grown into several larger communities living on farms throughout the rural countryside. The men and women of the order depend heavily on the support of the English to purchase their crafts and goods so they can maintain their self-sufficient lifestyles. Amish women are excellent bakers, selling pies, cakes, cookies and breads or canned goods. Others may sell their time consuming handiwork in the form of Amish quilts and rugs, dolls and other cloth toys. Excess harvest from the farm and garden such as corn, eggs, fruits and vegetables may also be sold to support the family. Aside from farming, many Amish men also operate sawmills, make custom furniture, forge ironworks or craft leather and wood products like awnings or sheds.
There are no Amish shopping malls in Amish country, nor are there neon signs or e-mail addresses, let alone telephones (which means no credit card purchases). The Amish sell their products out of their homes, via a roadside stand, specialty shop, the
tAke An AMisH tour oF tHe Countryside
“During the day it is all about families, especially young families with children,” said McFadden. “There are so many fun and interesting things to do. It is a huge economic boost for our area and the money made during those couple of days does help our local business owners to reinvest their profits and provide more products and services to their customers.”
While many of the scheduled activities take place in downtown Ellicottville, Holiday Valley is also involved as they open their lifts to give rides to the top of the mountain, where people can enjoy a cookout and witness other outdoor entertainment.
While the craft show and sale is a big draw, there are so many other attractions that bring people to the
festival.
“While many people love to look at the arts and crafts and make purchases, the opportunities to sample all different types of food, to purchase winter clothes and to take part in the ski swap are also popular. We are hoping for a sunshine-filled weekend so those who take the time to make the trip can spend some quality time in Ellicotville.”
For more information on the 2013 Ellicottville Fall Festival, including directions on how to get to and from Ellicottville, visit the Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce’s website atwww.ellicottvilleny.com, send an e-mail [email protected] or call either 1-800-349-9099 or 716-699-5046.
two dAy elliCottville FAll FestivAl Continued FroM pg 4 The musical showcase will feature "Alex Kates" on Saturday, October 12 and Claire Stuczynski on Sunday, October 13. The music will continue on Saturday, October 19 with Cindy Haight and will conclude on Sunday, October 20 with "Derek Davis."
In addition, there will be various performances by jugglers and magicians both weekends of the festival along with the "Jungle Terry’s Wildlife Adventures"
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 9
been newly painted just in time for the festival.
This year, event organizers are pleased to report there are several more educational demonstrations on view. Some of these include shingle making, flax breaking, blacksmithing, candle making, apple butter making, log hewing, leatherwork, butter churning, quilting, knitting, spinning, and grain grinding. At 130 craft booths, handmade items including turned wood products, hand painted wooden holiday decorations, wooden chairs, candles, jewelry, ceramics, spices, baskets and place mats will be offered for sale.
A major attraction this year will be music by the Allegheny River String Band and The Picks and Hammers Band.
The farmer's market will feature seasonal produce, maple products, honey and, of course, apples and cider. The famous Busti homemade pies will be for sale by the piece and the pie in several varieties: apple, cherry, red raspberry, strawberry-rhubarb, blackberry, blueberry, peach and elderberry. New York cheese, apple butter, and baked goods will also be for sale.
Beef on kümmelweck, hamburgers, hot dogs, coffee, pop, lemonade, funnel cakes, candied apples, chili, sweet corn and cider for eating and drinking on the grounds, or for take-out, will be sold. An area in the museum is set up as a school from the days of the one room school.
Busti introduced the craft festival concept into the southwestern New York area with the two-day Pioneer Craft Festival in 1972. The first Apple Festival was held in 1975.
The Festival time is 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The price of admission is $3 for adults, and children under 12 are free. Parking is available at the Firemen s Grounds. No pets please. For more information, please call 716-483-0134 or 716-483-3670.
By Dodi KingsfieldStar Contributing Writer
Provided it’s not Sunday, the day of worship, or Wednesday, the go-to-town and family obligation day, any fall day is a perfect day for an Amish tour of simpler times and a slower pace of life, if even for just one day. Tours of the Old Order Amish community are one of Chautauqua County’s premier tourist attractions, allowing the English (non-Amish) a glimpse into the lifestyles of these simple German people that live in our area.
The Amish of Chautauqua and Cattaraugus counties are conservative and traditional in their beliefs regarding religion, work, family and community. They live an intentional lifestyle, free of modern conveniences and make their living by farming and cottage industries. Easily recognized by their plain, solid-colored clothing, and horse and buggy transportation, the Amish came to our area in the mid-1900’s as small groups and have grown into several larger communities living on farms throughout the rural countryside. The men and women of the order depend heavily on the support of the English to purchase their crafts and goods so they can maintain their self-sufficient lifestyles. Amish women are excellent bakers, selling pies, cakes, cookies and breads or canned goods. Others may sell their time consuming handiwork in the form of Amish quilts and rugs, dolls and other cloth toys. Excess harvest from the farm and garden such as corn, eggs, fruits and vegetables may also be sold to support the family. Aside from farming, many Amish men also operate sawmills, make custom furniture, forge ironworks or craft leather and wood products like awnings or sheds.
There are no Amish shopping malls in Amish country, nor are there neon signs or e-mail addresses, let alone telephones (which means no credit card purchases). The Amish sell their products out of their homes, via a roadside stand, specialty shop, the
barn or a greenhouse. There are a few local businesses such as the Mystic Hill Olde Barn in Cattaraugus, Valley View Cheese Factory in Conewango Valley or Amish Collections in Erie County’s Gowanda that are sellers of
local Amish made goods, just in case visitors have a hard time finding the Amish houses in the rolling country hills, but still want to shop for Amish crafts.
Amish tours are available as guided or self-guided trips, depending on a visitor’s comfort level or sense of adventure. A typical guided tour requires making reservations in advance (the guides themselves are not Amish) and meeting the guide at a predetermined location where they will join you in your car and guide you and your party through the Amish countryside, sharing their knowledge of the Old Order Amish traditions and community. They will guide you through the rolling countryside to see Amish farms, shop at Amish artisans for goods and even eat Amish food. Personalized Amish tours can be made through the Leon Historical Society (http:\\leonhistoricalsociety.webs.com) or the Randolph Area Community Development Corporation (716-358-9701, ext. 208). Carol Lorenc of Amish Flair Tours in Cherry Creek (716-962-3412) offers her unique Amish tour that concludes with an Amish style lunch at the Cherry Creek Inn for all participants.
For the more adventurous, download the Chautauqua County Amish trail maps and addresses (http://www.tourchautauqua.com/maps.aspx) for a self-guided jaunt into the hilly countryside where figuring out how to get there becomes part of the personal tour. Amish tourism maps identify the proprietor, location and type of shop and goods sold. Cell phone and GPS service may be spotty in some rural Amish communities, so remember that the sun sets in the west and having a compass may not be a bad idea. There is a plan to have a downloadable GPS map of all Amish trail participants available in the near future to make self-guided tours a more viable option for those less familiar with the country locations.
Whether with a guide or on your own, an Amish tour immerses participants into the community and lifestyles of the Old Order Amish that are part of our western New York community. Take an Amish tour today and watch out for those buggies on the road!
tAke An AMisH tour oF tHe Countryside
The musical showcase will feature "Alex Kates" on Saturday, October 12 and Claire Stuczynski on Sunday, October 13. The music will continue on Saturday, October 19 with Cindy Haight and will conclude on Sunday, October 20 with "Derek Davis."
In addition, there will be various performances by jugglers and magicians both weekends of the festival along with the "Jungle Terry’s Wildlife Adventures"
program, which is specifically aimed towards children. The classic car show, which has always proven in the past to be a big draw, will take place on Sunday, October 13 starting at 10 a.m.
Peek’n Peak's annual season pass sale will take place all four days of Fall Fest as attendees can sign up and receive a special discounted rate on a season pass for the 2013-2014 ski season at the lowest
rate of the year. Also available for purchase at this year's Fall Fest will be the "Epic Pass" where your season ski pass will double as a season pass for Splash Lagoon Indoor Water Park.
Admission and parking for all four days of the festival are free. Peek’n Peak Resort and Spa is located at 1405 Olde Road in Findley. In addition to the daytime activities happening on October 12, 13, 19
and 20, special lodging packages are available to those interested in taking full advantage of everything that Peek’n Peak Resort and Spa has to offer. Lodging for large groups is also available in the condos, and overnight guests can customize their getaway packages. Reservations can be made by calling 1-800-772-6906.
FAMily-Friendly peek'n peAk FestivAl Continued FroM pg 1
10 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013
STOMP OUT YOURCOMPUTER PROBLEMSWITH THE
LIMITED TIME OFFER
$15.00 OFFSystem Op includes Thorough System Evaluation; Virus,Spyware and Malware Scans; Performance Setting Adjustments; System Startup Calibration; WindowsUpdates; Removal of Registry Errors; Removal of Temporary Internet Files; File Defragmentation.
Coupon must be presented at time of computer drop off.Expires December 31, 2013
Complete ComputerSystem Optimization
Coupon must be presented at time of computer drop off.Coupon must be presented at time of computer drop off.Expires December 31, 2013Expires December 31, 2013Coupon must be presented at time of computer drop off.Coupon must be presented at time of computer drop off.Expires December 31, 2013Expires December 31, 2013Coupon must be presented at time of computer drop off.Coupon must be presented at time of computer drop off.Expires December 31, 2013Expires December 31, 2013Coupon must be presented at time of computer drop off.Coupon must be presented at time of computer drop off.Coupon must be presented at time of computer drop off.Coupon must be presented at time of computer drop off.Expires December 31, 2013Expires December 31, 2013Expires December 31, 2013Expires December 31, 2013
Computer
SetupInstallation
ComputerRepairVirus &SpywareRemoval
Networking
Security &
Performance
Web/DomainHosting &Registration
E-mail &
Printer
Help
DataRecovery& BackupSolutions
COMPUTERREPAIR EXPERTS
38 Temple Street, Fredonia, NY | 716-673-3086Store Hours: Mon–Fri 8:00 am–6:00 pm, Sat 9:00 am–2:00 pm
332 Fluvanna Avenue, Lakewood, NY | 716-483-8000Store Hours: Mon–Fri 9:00 am–4:30 pm
www.dftcommunications.com
We Also
SELLComputers!
“An Eclectic Mix of Knowledge and Expertise”
e Amish Experience: Tour and Lunchhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhhhhehh h hhhhhhhhhhhhehhheh h h hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhheeeheeg�hhhhhheeg�hhhhhhhhhhhhheh h ehhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhhhhehhhhhheeehehhhhhhhehheh h h h �eehhhhhhhhhhhh�hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh�
Autumn Teapot Tour at the President’s Houseehhhhehhhehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhhhhhhehhhhhhhhhhhhheeehehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhhehhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhheeeehhhhhhhhehhhhhhehh h ehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhhhhehhheh h h hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhheeehehehhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhhhhhheh h eeehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh h h h h heeehehhhhhhhhhhhhhhehheh h h h �eehhhhhhhhhhhhh h h h h �hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh�
A Poet’s Field Guide to the English Language: e Sounds of Poetryehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhyhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhyhhhhhhhhhhhhyhhhhhhhhyhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhyhhhhhhh
ehhhhhhehehhhhhhehh h ehhhhhhh�hhhhhehhheh h h hhhhhhhhehhhhhhhhe�ehehghhhhhhhhhhhhheh h e�ehehhhhhhehhhhhheeehehhhhhhhehhehhh h h �eehhhhhhhhhhhh
Preregistration and payment are required for all workshops. We reserve the right to change rooms, instructors, times, dates, fees or cancel courses when necessary. Minimum age is 12 – minors must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.
Holiday Shopping in Amish Country: Tour and Lunchehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
ehhhhhhehh hhhhhhhhhhhhehhheehhheh h hhhhhhhhhhehhhhhhhhe�eheeg�hhhhhheeg�hhhhhhhhhhhhheh ehhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhhhhehhhhhheeehehhhhhhhehhehhh h �eehhhhhhhhhhhh�hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh�
Defensive Drivingghhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhehh h hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh h h h hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhheh h hhhhhhhhhhegheehhhhhhhhhheehhhhhhhhhheeheehhh h h hh h h h ehhhhhhhhehhehhhhhhhheehe�hhhhhhh h h h ehhhhhhhh�hhhhhhhhehe�ehehhhhhhehhhhhheeehehhhhhhhehhehhh h �gehhhhhhhhhhh
Colors of Chautauqua 2013
SUNY Fredonia traces its roots to the Fredonia Academy, officially opened in 1826 in “Chautauqua Co., N.Y., one of the best educational sites in the Country.” * To honor the university’s beginnings, Lifelong Learning and Special Programs has launched a
21st century Fredonia Academy.
To learn more and to register, visit:
www.fredonia.edu/lifelong
Lifelong Learning and Special Programs716.673.3177
* Taken from an early Fredonia Academy ad
Get away for fun and learning to Chautauqua County for the Colors of Chautauqua learning festival. As part of this, SUNY Fredonia is proud to offer:
CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 11
“An Eclectic Mix of Knowledge and Expertise”
e Amish Experience: Tour and Lunchhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhhhhehh h hhhhhhhhhhhhehhheh h h hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhheeeheeg�hhhhhheeg�hhhhhhhhhhhhheh h ehhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhhhhehhhhhheeehehhhhhhhehheh h h h �eehhhhhhhhhhhh�hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh�
Autumn Teapot Tour at the President’s Houseehhhhehhhehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhhhhhhehhhhhhhhhhhhheeehehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhhehhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhheeeehhhhhhhhehhhhhhehh h ehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhhhhehhheh h h hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhheeehehehhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhhhhhheh h eeehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh h h h h heeehehhhhhhhhhhhhhhehheh h h h �eehhhhhhhhhhhhh h h h h �hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh�
A Poet’s Field Guide to the English Language: e Sounds of Poetryehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhyhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhyhhhhhhhhhhhhyhhhhhhhhyhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhyhhhhhhh
ehhhhhhehehhhhhhehh h ehhhhhhh�hhhhhehhheh h h hhhhhhhhehhhhhhhhe�ehehghhhhhhhhhhhhheh h e�ehehhhhhhehhhhhheeehehhhhhhhehhehhh h h �eehhhhhhhhhhhh
Preregistration and payment are required for all workshops. We reserve the right to change rooms, instructors, times, dates, fees or cancel courses when necessary. Minimum age is 12 – minors must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.
Holiday Shopping in Amish Country: Tour and Lunchehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
ehhhhhhehh hhhhhhhhhhhhehhheehhheh h hhhhhhhhhhehhhhhhhhe�eheeg�hhhhhheeg�hhhhhhhhhhhhheh ehhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhhhhehhhhhheeehehhhhhhhehhehhh h �eehhhhhhhhhhhh�hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh�
Defensive Drivingghhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhehh h hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh h h h hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhehhhheh h hhhhhhhhhhegheehhhhhhhhhheehhhhhhhhhheeheehhh h h hh h h h ehhhhhhhhehhehhhhhhhheehe�hhhhhhh h h h ehhhhhhhh�hhhhhhhhehe�ehehhhhhhehhhhhheeehehhhhhhhehhehhh h �gehhhhhhhhhhh
Colors of Chautauqua 2013
SUNY Fredonia traces its roots to the Fredonia Academy, officially opened in 1826 in “Chautauqua Co., N.Y., one of the best educational sites in the Country.” * To honor the university’s beginnings, Lifelong Learning and Special Programs has launched a
21st century Fredonia Academy.
To learn more and to register, visit:
www.fredonia.edu/lifelong
Lifelong Learning and Special Programs716.673.3177
* Taken from an early Fredonia Academy ad
Get away for fun and learning to Chautauqua County for the Colors of Chautauqua learning festival. As part of this, SUNY Fredonia is proud to offer:
12 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013
At NATIVE PRIDE11359 South Western Blvd., Irving, N.Y.
on the Cattraugus Indian ReservationNative Artists will be selling beautiful artwork -
beadwork, pottery, paintings, and carvings.Taste some traditional foods and enjoy the educational speakers
10 am - Vendors open for business10 am - 12 pm - WGWE Live Broadcast
11 am - Opening “�e Words �at Come Before All Else”by Bill Crouse, Seneca, Hawk Clan
12 Noon - Story telling - by Perry Ground, Onondaga1 pm - Allegany River DancersCorn husk dolls with Toni Scott
2 pm - Free Kids Cra�s - Basic Painting with Roger �ompson3 pm - Face painting
4 pm - Allegany River Dancers
NATIVE PRIDEVendor Day SEPTEMBER 28
10 am - 6 pm
SATURDAY
Event Free and Open to the Public.
NATIVE VENDORS FROM THE NATIVE ROOTS ARTIST GUILD AND INVITED VENDORSCALL (716) 934-5130 AND ASK FOR JAN FOR MORE INFORMATION