By Matt WisniewskiContributing Writer

Willow Creek Winery, locat-ed in Silver Creek is gradu-ally putting itself on the map as a relevant outdoor venue that is capable of hosting national acts and housing hundreds of campers.

While the Winery has thrown a variety of events already this summer (with recent acts that include Rusted Root, Conspira-tor and Badfi sh) their fi nal summer festival, Wild Wild Fest, is the one that you absolutely have to go to.

"People gotta go. They gotta," says Wild Wild Fest founder and Well Worn Boot fl utest, Plainsman. "We did WWF the fi rst two years as a single day event, but people were complaining that there wasn't enough time for them to seal the deal. So we bumped it up to two days with the hope that someone might fall in love or have an epiphany of some kind."

As for the lineup, Plains-man says, "we wanted to try to get things that didn't make any sense together on a bill. Folk, metal, pop, jam, rock, dixie. Our ideal

festival goer is totally dis-oriented and is loving every minute of it."

So they started by booking Baby Gramps, a cult Seattle folkie who claims to have built the log cabin he was born in. Gramps is also known for per-forming on the Da-vid Letterman Show and for his brief stint opening for Phish in the 90's. When asked about his experience with Phish, Gramps reportedly said the band was very nice and could almost keep up with his

playing.

Also on the bill represent-ing the folk genre is banjo extraordinaire, Richie Stearns, known for his 30 year history with psy-chedelic string band, The

Horsefl ies. Aside from playing yearly at The Great Blue Heron and Grassroots, Stearns recently had the distinguished honor of tour-ing with Bela Fleck for the New York Banjo Summit.

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2 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014

By Scott WiseEditor

A few years back, when the Affordable Care Act had just been passed into law, I wrote a com-mentary about how ridiculous I thought this law was. Then, last year during open enrollment, I attempted to log in and enroll only to be one of the thousands of people who would eventually give up trying until the site actually worked.

Not much has changed.

As a matter of fact, I might say that I’ve begun to fi nd it even more ridiculous than I did before.

Now, let me say this, as I often do. I did not vote for our current presi-dent. If the election were to take place again, I still would not vote for him. I do not support his ideology, I do not sup-port his personal style of government and I do not support his motives or intentions.

But, I do support his offi ce. The offi ce of the president is one I hold

with high regard. If I were to ever interact with President Obama, I would show nothing but the utmost respect. If, in turn, I was asked to share my input on some things, I would do so in an honorable manner, which is what my intentions are here.

That being said, I’d like to share a little tidbit of my personal dealings with the Affordable Care Act (or ‘Obama-care,’ as it’s so lovingly been dubbed).

I’ve no shame in admit-ting the fact that, for years, my family has had health insurance at the hands of New York State. I’m not one to mooch, but even with me working two jobs if they still want to offer, I’m not going to turn it down. Family Health Plus was a blessing to us at a time of great need.

But I recently got a letter in the mail stating that, due to the Affordable Care Act, we not longer qualifi ed for Family Health Plus because the income standards had changed. That’s fi ne. It actually made me happy to see that the state was cutting back on the handouts. Like I said, I took it because it was available, but I’m not going to blame the gov-ernment for not insuring us. Frankly, it’s not their responsibility.

So this letter then tells me that I have to proceed back to the online marketplace and reapply for coverage. That’s fi ne, too. After the process is completed, I pro-ceed to ‘check out.’ That’s when my jaw dropped in utter surprise.

Without getting into the details, suffi ce it to say that our lowest available price was hov-ering around the $450/month mark. Keep in mind this is only for my wife and myself, not including our children. The next package was nearly $75/month more than that. Both of these had an annual family deductible of $6,000.

I laughed out loud. Quite literally, laughed. Do I expect free insur-ance? Absolutely not. But, to one day be told by the government I cannot afford insurance at our income level, and then the next day be told I should be able to spend one third of our income on health care by the very same gov-ernment puts a wretch-ed taste in my mouth.

So here are my options:

1) Pay $950/month (remember $450/month plus at least $6,000 a year before coverage kicks in) for health in-surance we’d barely use.

2) Refuse the coverage and be without insur-ance, for which we’ll have

to pay a non-inclusion ‘non-tax’ in the spring.

3) Quit one or both of my jobs, and have the government pay for my food (tax free) my insurance (tax free), my living expenses (tax free), my phone (tax free), my big screen TV (tax free), my gaming stations (tax free), my reproductive choices (tax free) and my drug and alcohol habits (tax free, if I should decide to pick these up since, hey, the government would pay for it).

Needless to say, we’ll be choosing option 2. Peo-ple will be shocked that we dare to exist without insurance, but I ask – what other option is there? Sure, I could take the $450/month away from our other bills and forfeit any semblance of a good credit score, a vehicle, or a roof over our heads. But in the name of Obamacare? Makes perfect sense.

We are creating a society that coddles and rewards laziness and treats self-motivation as a disastrous plague that should be quelled at all costs. Is this a society you can honestly say you are proud of?

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

Fredonia Technology Incubator See Page 4

Comedy Show At JSBA See Page 12

Shorewood Action See Page 24

Bills Entering Finals Stages Of Sale See Page 30

INSIDE THIS WEEK | CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 36

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tABLe oF ContentsPages 2-10: Community NewsPage 11: Education NewsPages 12-13: EntertainmentPages 14-17: ReligionPage 18: SeniorPage 19: Auto Tips And TricksPage 20: TravelPage 21: For The Farmer In YouPages 22-23: This Great CountyPages 24-29: Local SportsPages 30-35: National SportsPages 36-39: Classifi edsPage 40: Featured Advertiser

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COMMENTARY: My experience with Obamacare, Part 2T

HIS

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014 3

This week we are featuring ALL of our cats, six months and older. For the month of August, we will be offering “No Fee Adoptions” on these wonderful felines. We have many different colors, sizes and ages to choose from. So if you have a spot in your heart just waiting for a furry friend, now is the time to come to the Strunk Road Adoption Center and see all the great cats we have just waiting for their furever home. For more information or questions, please call (716) 665-2209 ext. 0.

ACROSS1. Gold measurement6. *Trans World ___lines or TWA9. Daughter of Zeus13. Broadcasting sign14. *Watson's and Crick's model15. Alternative to truths16. Bug17. Denouement18. Beginning of a sickness19. *1950s car feature21. Aroused23. + or - atom24. Montana tribe25. Pecking mother28. Do over30. Genuflect in submission35. Spill the beans37. *McCarthy's foes39. Wither from heat40. Fairytale beast41. Anklebone43. Crunchable info44. New World parrot46. Acute47. Grand ____48. In need of fixing50. Brooklyn team52. Big fuss53. Minor damage55. Beehive State native57. *Type of skirt popular in 1950s60. *First man-made satellite to orbit earth64. Schoolmarm's whip65. Rainy67. *It supported the North in Korean War68. Brandish69. Sodium hydroxide70. Piece of cake71. Approximately72. Coniferous tree73. Indian _____--------------------------------------DOWN1. *Nixon's respectable Republi-can cloth ____2. ____ Karenina3. Hindu princess4. Garlicky mayonnaise5. Make an attempt6. Yemeni port

7. *Holiday ___ motel chain8. Highway patrolman's gun9. *Slugger ____ Aaron debuted in 195410. Gaelic11. "___ there, done that"12. "C'___ la vie!"15. *The Platters' sound20. Dead to the world22. Moo goo gai pan pan24. Young codfish25. *Thermonuclear weapon26. "Pomp and Circumstance Marches" composer27. Narcotics lawman29. Wanted state in old west?31. Bankrolls32. ___-__-la33. "Eight Is Enough" group, e.g.

34. *Frisbee and Hula Hoop maker36. Yellow on bald eagle38. "Absolutely!"42. Get something ready45. Tied the knot49. Not a thing51. Exterior plaster54. Very recently56. Set of principles57. Lucy and Ricky, e.g.58. Has a mortgage59. *1952 Olympic site60. Like soup, but thicker61. Supreme Court count62. Ancient Peruvian63. *Newsweek sports editor, "Boys of Summer" author64. Pencil type66. *CBS unveiled this logo in 1951

Community newsstatepoint Crossword

Last week’s solutions

Chautauqua County Humane Society Pet of the Week

ADopt a pet

THEME: THE FIFTIES

4 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014Community news

August 10Donald L. Crandall,GowandaRandall Paul Trisket, JamestownAugust 11John E. Abram, BroctonRita M. Krystofi k,DewittvilleAugust 12Donald H. Doutt,East ConcordMarlene L. Fisher,JamestownAugust 13Felix F. Welka, DunkirkAugust 14Timothy Abbey, BroctonDolores Barnes, SheridanNancy Kelly Dollar,JamestownRichard Paul Luce, GerryPhilip Nicosia Jr.,LakewoodAugust 15Merton “Butch” Querreveld,ClymerClarence T. Carlson Jr., JamestownJohn J. Gatto, FalconerAugust 16Richard A. Gaszynski, DunkirkGilbert N. Jackson, Westfi eldWilliam A. Kardysauskas Jr.,Sheridan

Roger M. Torrey, CassadagaJames E. Bottomley, JamestownAugust 17Angela N. Vandura,Silver CreekEdith Myrtle Morrison, DunkirkGerald J. Fordham,SalamancaMary L. Smith,JamestownAngel M. Rosado,JamestownAnna E. Ahlgren,JamestownAugust 18Marie Louise Fox,South Dayton

ObITuARIES

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

Contributed ArticleCCIDA

The State University of New York at Fredonia’s Technology Incubator is welcoming the relo-cation of the County of Chautauqua Industrial Development Agency’s northern county offi ces to its facility, located in the central business district of Dunkirk. The move will provide greater coordination as the university launches its StartUp NY plan and enhances services to its entrepreneurs located in the Technol-ogy Incubator. Kevin Kearns, Fredonia’s Vice President of En-gagement and Eco-nomic Development, said the university, local governments and CCIDA are working in greater partnership to attract, grow and retain businesses and jobs in the county. The Chautauqua County Department of Planning and Eco-nomic Development (CCPED) employ-ees will also have a presence in the new location, providing more access to services across the county.

“The greater our coor-dination and partner-ship on job creation, business development and enhancing the region’s entrepreneur-ial culture, the better chance we have to signifi cantly impact the economic vitality of Chautauqua County,” Dr. Kearns said. “The

County Executive and the CCIDA/CCPED Director are effectively leading us in this direc-tion, away from frag-mentation and toward a coalesced strategy and structure. The CCIDA and CCPED are a welcome addi-tion to our Technology Incubator.”

CCIDA Executive Director/CEO Kevin Sanvidge said the move will provide staff with more opportunities to interact with small businesses and the university’s economic development programs and School of Business.

“This move provides us with an opportunity for greater coordination with the university and more opportunities to assist business start-ups in this facility and the community,” Mr. San-vidge explained.

Recently the CCIDA

and CCPED created a portal on the CCIDA website to better co-ordinate the county’s StartUp NY program, which Fredonia and Jamestown Community College are administer-ing. The offi ce includes CCIDA Project Man-ager Kristine Morabito, and the Department of Planning and Eco-nomic Development staff will use the space as a satellite offi ce. Sanvidge will establish offi ce hours in the new space as well.

Chautauqua County Executive Vince Hor-rigan expressed support for the move as well.

“Establishing a CCIDA and CCPED presence within Fredonia’s incu-bator will help central-ize access for businesses across the northern part of the county to StartUp NY along with numerous other

local, regional and state economic development programs,” said Hor-rigan. “I am excited about the synergies we will develop through a closer relationship with the university.”

The Fredonia Tech-nology Incubator (FTI) promotes economic growth in Western New York by supporting entre-preneurship and the development of new, innovative companies into successful busi-ness ventures. The incubator creates jobs in the community, de-velops internships and training opportunities for students, attracts and retains graduates in the area, provides a fi rst-class facility for community activities, and provides support services to commu-nity organizations and leaders.

Fredonia technology incubator welcomesCCiDA And County Planning Dept.

ContinueD on PAGe 6

Offi cials gather outside the Fredonia Technology Incubator to celebrate the decision of the County of Chautauqua Industrial Development Agency (CCIDA) and the Chautauqua County Department of Planning and Economic Development (CCPED) to move into the incubator. They are, from left, CCIDA Project Manager Kristine Morabito, CCIDA Administrative Director/CEO Kevin Sanvidge, Interim Incubator Director Chuck Cornell, CCPED Deputy Director Mark Geise, Fredonia Vice President of Engagement and Economic Development Kevin Kearns, CCIDA Chief Financial Offi cer Rich Dixon, and Chautauqua County Executive Vince Horrigan.

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014 5Community news

By Katy WiseContributing Writer

Now before I go anywhere with this subject, I would like to make the disclaimer that I am not a professional painter. Everything in this article will stem from experience, which albeit amateur, I can assure you that it's plenteous.

The painting of the eleventh room in our house is inspir-ing this topic. That state-ment may have made our house seem huge, but it's not.

We have a bunch of funny little rooms, each full of character, just waiting for a purpose.

As I stated in a previous article, the house that we live in now is the same house that I grew up in.

This house has gone through many transitions, and at one point in time it served as two living spaces. My parents and I lived on one side of the house (my siblings are all older than me and had moved out) and my Grand-ma lived on the other side.

Since then it has undergone the process of becoming a single family home again.

Part of this process is fi nding

a use for each and every room. After living here for two years, we may fi nally have a plan for that.

One of the rooms that has been diffi cult to fi nd a prac-tical use for is our second kitchen. Yes, that's right, we have two kitchens.

We use the large one as our main kitchen, but the second one is currently being turned into a playroom for our boys.

When I say 'currently,' I mean that as soon as I get done writing I will be get-ting back to painting that

room until naptime is over.

All of this to get us back on the topic of painting.

First off, always prime. Un-less you are painting plain white drywall or doing touch-ups, which may be the only exceptions.

I have tried to save myself the work by taking a non-priming 'shortcut.'

The amount of time you spend painting that wall combined with how much paint will be wasted doing this is not worth it.

Secondly, paint the trim. When picking a trim paint, be sure to take into account how much you want the trim to stand out.

If you want bold trim, pick something that is glossy. I'm defi nitely biased here, but I always pick glossy white.

It just looks clean to me, and if it needs touching up, it's always easy to fi nd more glossy white instead of trying to color match.

Third, fi ll in the walls. Before picking your fi nal color, I highly suggest getting a paint

sample or a few swatches to tape onto the wall.

Every color will vary during the day. It may look com-pletely different during the morning in full sun than it does at night.

Paint samples cost between $2-$5 and are well worth the investment. Think about the time and money you could save by buying a paint sam-ple before spending $30 and 10 hours painting a room in a color that you don't like.

Although I could make a fourth point, this could bet-ter be named 3.5.

Know your own work.

I never use painters' tape. It has never been successful for me in keeping paint where it ought to be, but rather makes a huge mess.

A good trim brush might be a better option for you. If you have a steady hand and don't rush while painting, this should be easier than painters' tape.

That's all for this week, hope-fully by next week there will be some documentable prog-ress in the form of before & after pictures of the playroom.

Thanks for reading, and happy painting!

Home improvement: painting tips & tricks

6 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014Community news

The CCIDA is an economic development organization autho-rized and empowered by the State of New York to make Chau-tauqua County a better place to work, live and visit. The organization facilitates develop-ment by attracting new businesses, while promoting the reten-

tion and expansion of existing businesses. Assistance in the forms of incentives — tax abatements, low-in-terest loans, and bond financing — enhances the opportunities for job creation and reten-tion by our businesses.

The Chautauqua County Depart-

ment of Planning and Economic De-velopment supports the intelligent and responsible alloca-tion of resources, the promotion of sound growth, the protec-tion and enhancement of the environment and the assurance of a high quality-of-life for all Chautauqua

County residents. The CCPED oversees or is involved in grant ad-ministration, the oc-cupancy tax program, lakes and watershed management issues, the Chautauqua County Land Bank, trail development, and many other initiatives currently underway throughout the county.

Fredonia established the Engagement and Economic Develop-ment (EED) division in 2013 to facilitate and support university-community collabora-tions that enhance the intellectual, cultural, artistic and economic vibrancy of the region. Such collaborations include active commu-

nity engagement and partnerships with local and regional organiza-tions, governments, businesses and univer-sities. In addition to the incubator, the divi-sion also oversees the university’s StartUp New York economic development program.

FREDOnIA TECHnOLOgy InCubATOR WELCOMES CCIDA AnD COunTy PLAnnIng DEPT., COnTInuED FROM PAgE 4

Contributed ArticleTRC

The future of healthcare is evolving now in Chautauqua County, on the heels of The Resource Center and Lu-theran securing a grant from the New York State Innova-tion Fund.

The Resource Center (TRC) and Lutheran were recently awarded over $395,000 to implement the NYS Balanc-ing Incentive Program (BIP) Innovation Fund Project. The title of the project is “Enhanced Community Based Services to Increase Independence Living Healthy in the Community.”

The fund will provide the resources to help people with special needs navigate the complex healthcare system, receive in-home assistance and give them the tools to overcome the barriers they face in order to live indepen-dently, all based on a model of care management.

“Collaborating with Lu-theran, we are realigning the way care is provided to people with complex medical needs,” said Paul Cesana, TRC Executive Director. “We’re moving away from providing care in an institutional setting by of-

fering services in the home. We will work with seniors and people with develop-mental disabilities who have complex medical conditions and who need guidance and education to manage their health, and ultimately remain independent longer.”

The project will focus on three main goals: expand case management to pro-vide care coordination and care navigation to people with special needs; utilize resources to identify and address barriers though analysis of past experience and community health data; evaluate approaches to improve medication man-agement and diabetes care services and implement suc-

cessful approaches.

TRC and Lutheran share the same philosophy to help people live life to the full-est and each offers a wide array of services. There are many similarities between the two organizations and the challenges their consum-ers face. “The old way of agencies working in silos for the benefit of the community just won’t work anymore,” said Tom Holt, Lutheran President and CEO. “By collaborating, we can share our respective strengths, our rich history of success and combine our resources to offer more choices to people in need.” Both Cesana and Holt agree that by building a strong relationship now,

TRC and Lutheran will be well positioned for the future of Medicaid Managed Care.

Care management is at the center of the project. Health-care professionals work one to one with at-risk individu-als and family members in the home and they also help people transition out of in-stitutional care. They serve as health navigators and liaisons to other members of the healthcare team.

Both organizations have a proven record of rightsizing and implementing new strate-gies to improve health. TRC has been active in the initial government waiver programs to divert people away from institutional care by provid-

ing residential based services. Over the last 10 years, Lu-theran has been rightsizing its continuum of care by down-sizing the number of skilled nursing beds and increasing options for independent and assisted living.

The grant addresses several critical issues. For many older adults and those with certain disabilities, remain-ing independent depends on the ability to manage a complicated medication regimen. Non-adherence to the regimen is a major cause of nursing home place-ment of frail adults. Also, the number of persons with diabetes is increasing in New York State. Diabetes is more prevalent in lower income people who are more likely to receive Medicaid benefits and who face more barriers in managing the disease. “It makes sense to focus on these critical issues,” Cesana said. “In both cases, proper care coordination may prevent expensive hospi-talizations and placement into a higher level of care, and ultimately will improve quality of life.”

The Resource Center is a chapter of NYSARC, Inc., and is a member of The Arc, ACCSES, ANCOR, NYSACRA, NYSID, NYSRA, and SourceAmerica.

tRC And Lutheran Join Resources to improve Healthcare Delivery to special Populations

Pictured from left are Paul Cesana, Executive Director of The Resource Center; Heather Brown, TRC’s Assistant Executive Director for Program Operations; Tom Holt, Lutheran President and CEO; Amy Pease, Project Manager for the grant; and W. Clark Poppleton, President of Lutheran’s Board of Directors.

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014 7Community news

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Contributed ArticlePrendergast Library

Kaylee Stenstrom receives a framed certifi cate and gift card from Librarian Kristie Bemis for her success in the recent Teen Writing Competition sponsored by the Chautauqua-Cattaraugus Library System. She used her imagination to create scary entries described as science fi ction.

The Prendergast

Library cardholder from Jamestown was a runner-up along with Marissa Seib of the Olean Public Library,

while Max Paddock from the Ellicottville Memorial Library was named the winner.

teen writing Contest success

Contributed ArticleWNY Garden & Landscape Symposium

The Cornell Coop-erative Extension of Chautauqua County Master Gardener Pro-gram is holding the fi rst annual Western New York Garden & Land-scape Symposium on Friday, September 26 from 8 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. The day is geared toward garden, grounds crew and landscape professionals, arborists, land and forest owners and Master Gardener Volunteers but anyone eager to learn is wel-come to attend. It will be held at Camp Mis-sion Meadows, 5201 E. Lake Rd. in Dewittville. Mark Whitmore, Forest Entomologist with Cor-nell University, will be the keynote speaker and will be presenting “In-vasive Landscape Pests: What’s Here, What’s Coming & What Can Be Done” which will

address the Emerald Ash Borer, the Hemlock Wooly Adelgid, the Asian Long Horned Beetle as well as others.

In addition to Mark’s presentation there will be 3 other workshops given by local and regional experts, Lori Brockelbank, certifi ed arborist with Forecon, Inc., Ellen Folts, Senior CNLP & Owner of Amanda’s Garden and Ken Lawton of Turn-bull Nursery & Garden Center. Topics will include; Tree Man-

agement: Back to the Basics, Working with Natives to Build More Sustainable Landscapes and Pruning Small Tree Fruits and Berries. The event offers sus-tainable ideas, knowl-edge and perspective presented by experts and professionals from our region and beyond. The symposium quali-fi es for 16.5 professional continuing education credits from the CNLP, ISA and SAF.

1st Annual western new york Garden & Landscape symposium

Mark Whitmore, forest entomologist with Cornell University, will be the keynote speaker at the 1st annual WNY Garden & Landscape Symposium. (Photo by Rachel Philipson)

ContinueD on PG 9

8 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014Community news

Contributed ArticleOffice of the County Executive

Community members from all over the area are expected to participate in the upcoming Out of the Darkness Community Walk on Saturday, Sept. 20. The fundraising walk supports the American Founda-tion for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) by helping support local suicide prevention and awareness programs right here in Chautauqua County. The goal for this year is to raise at least $10,000.

The Jamestown Out of the Darkness Walk is one of the nearly 250 Out of the Dark-ness Community Walks be-ing held this fall nationwide. The walks are expected to unite more than 100,000 walkers nationally and raise more than $7.5 million for

suicide prevention efforts.

This walk is being organized by the local suicide aware-ness and prevention coali-tion within Chautauqua County called The Com-munity Alliance for Suicide Prevention. The Alliance is made up of members from various organizations such as Chautauqua Tapestry, Chautauqua County Mental Hygiene, Compeer Chautau-qua, WCA Hospital, Chau-tauqua Opportunities, Inc. Mobile Crisis Team, Crisis Services, Hospice Chautau-qua County, State University of New York at Fredonia, The Resource Center, New York State Office of Mental Health, Mental Health Asso-ciation, Early Identification and Recognition Program with Chautauqua County Mental Hygiene, Family Services of the Chautau-qua Region, Inc., CASAC,

Lutheran, Jamestown Community College, VA of WNY Health Care System and passionate community members.

"The group is working on putting together a continuum of trainings on topics of sui-cide prevention, intervention and postvention that will be available to local organiza-tions, agencies, schools and community members," said Victoria Patti, member of the Community Alliance. "Our goal is to create a change in the way we currently look at suicide and eliminate the stigma surrounding the topic as a whole: The end result of this increased education being a reduction in the number of suicides in our community with an over-arching mission of eliminat-ing them all together. Suicide has devastating effects on so many people. There needs

to be better understand-ing regarding its causes and prevention. There is so much misinformation surrounding the topic of suicide and the underlying mental disorders that can sometimes lead to suicide and this walk is aimed at raising awareness and eliminating that stigma."

The Jamestown community walk will take place at Tracy Plaza, City Hall with regis-tration from 9 to 10 a.m. and the walk beginning around 10:05 a.m. To register, go to www.outofthedarkness.org and go to the Jamestown walk page.

It is estimated that close to 1 million Americans make a suicide attempt, more than 36,000 die by suicide, and more than 20 million suffer from depression each year.

"Every 14 minutes someone dies by suicide in the U.S.,"

said Robert Gebbia, Ex-ecutive Director for AFSP. "This fall, thousands will be walking to raise money for prevention and awareness, and offer hope to millions of people who have lost a loved one to suicide or who battle personally with depression, bipolar illness, addiction and other mental illnesses."

About the American Founda-tion for Suicide Prevention:

The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention is the leading national not-for-profit organization exclusive-ly dedicated to understand-ing and preventing suicide through research, education and advocacy as well as to reaching out to people with mental disorders and those impacted by suicide. For more information please visit www.afsp.org.

Jamestown out of the Darkness walk Benefiting suicide Prevention250 SIMILAR WALkS bEIng HELD nATIOnWIDE THROugH DECEMbER 2014

Contributed ArticleFredonia Farm Festival

Dennis Rak is the owner of Double A Vineyards Inc. The nursery was established in 1990 and has grown to be one of the largest suppliers of grapevine planting stock in the United States.

Dennis has built up to what is now 1,000 acres of crop, 350 of which are grapes. The additional acre-age is home to nursery stock and hybrid shrub willow. Dennis grew up in Sheridan and is a graduate of Cornell University (1980) with a BS degree in horticulture and plant protection.

He and his wife Sue Rak and two sons, Adam and Abram now run Double A Vineyards, Inc. together.

In addition to running the nursery business Dennis stays busy as a board member of the National Grape Cooperative and the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce.

2014 Fredonia Farm Festival Grand marshall

Contributed ArticlePrendergast Library

Barbara Genco, ad-ministrative assistant from the Jamestown Office of the Chautau-qua County Women, Infants, and Children Program, second from right, accepts a Book Sale/Family Literacy Fund voucher from Library Services Man-ager Tamara McIntyre, as book sale volunteers Janet Forbes and B. Dolores Thompson look on.

WIC will select books to give children who

come into its office and for the WIC playroom.

Non-profit organiza-tions serving children and families apply for vouchers to obtain

books at Prendergast Library.

For information about donating to the fund, call 484-7135, Ext. 253.

wiC to use Library Book sale Voucher

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014 9Community news

The cost for the event is $100 with an early bird reduced price of $85 if registration is received by Friday, August 29, which includes all sessions, continuing education credits, a goody bag and a catered

lunch. The proceeds of the symposium go to support the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Chautauqua County Master Gardener Program. Registration forms are available at the Frank Bratt Ag Cen-

ter (3542 Turner Rd., Jamestown NY) or on-line at www.cce.cornell.edu/chautauqua/mg. Space is limited. Regis-tration is required and will close on Monday, September 22.

For more information on the WNY Garden & Landscape Symposium or the Master Gardener Program, please con-tact Betsy Burgeson; 716.664.9502 X 204 or emh92@cornell.edu

The mission of the Master Gardener Program is to edu-cate the community, utilizing university and research-based horticultural informa-tion. This program is administered through

Cornell Cooperative Extension of Chautau-qua County.

“Like” the Chautauqua County Master Gar-deners on Facebook for gardening news and information!

1ST AnnuAL WESTERn nEW yORk gARDEn & LAnDSCAPE SyMPOSIuM TO bE HELD SEPTEMbER 26, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 7

Contributed Article1891 Fredonia Opera House

In order to make events accessi-ble to all of its patrons, the 1891 Fredonia Opera House recently completed installation of new closed captioning and assistive listening equipment for its digi-tal cinema projection system. The system provides deaf and severely hearing impaired indi-viduals the opportunity to enjoy movies presented as part of the Opera House Cinema Series, says Opera House Executive Director Rick Davis.

Davis says that the closed captioning equipment utilizes special eyeglasses and a receiver worn around the neck to pick up closed captioning data digitally encoded in a movie’s soundtrack. The captions appear on the inside of the right or left eyeglass lens, visible only to the wearer. “Now, our deaf patrons are able to enjoy all the great films in our Cinema Series,” he adds.

The assistive listening equip-ment consists of headphones that amplify and focus the sound running through the projection system. Davis says it is ideal for anyone with a hear-ing loss that traditionally has trouble with the surround sound nature of movie theatres. “Even those with the most profound hearing loss have found these to be helpful.”

The assistive listening equip-ment not only work on movies in the Cinema Series, but also

works on most of the live satel-lite and captured live events (such as Live at the Met and Na-tional Theatre Live) because the Opera House utilizes the audio portion of its digital cinema pro-jection system for these events.

Davis notes that the Opera House has been working on this project since the digital cinema projection system was installed last summer. “We actually pur-

chased all of the equipment a year ago, but have run into vari-ous unanticipated issues – such as the need to install 300 new feet of special audio cable from the projection booth up through the building’s attic and down onto the stage, among other things – that delayed its instal-lation. We’re so glad that it’s all finally in place and function-ing,” he says.

Funding for the purchase of the new equipment came from Robert and Marilyn Maytum as part of the Opera House’s Maintain & Sustain Capital Campaign. “This project was a part of our capital drive, which is still underway, having raised only slightly more than half of our $300,000 goal,” says Davis. “We’re very grateful to the Maytums for their contribution early in the campaign to fund this project.”

Additional funding to support the project and the equipment installation came from the John Ben Snow Memorial Trust and the Dunkirk-Fredonia Lions Club.

Patrons interested in utilizing the equipment should ask an Opera House staff member or usher at any Opera House event.

The 1891 Fredonia Opera House is a member-supported, not-for-profit performing arts center located in Village Hall in downtown Fredonia. A com-plete schedule of Opera House events is available at www.fredopera.org.

opera House installs Closed Captioning and Assistive Listening systems

This sign indicating the availability of closed captioning and assistive listening devices is now on display at the ticket table during Opera House Cinema Series and Live in HD events. The new closed captioning and assistive listening equipment for its digital cinema projection system was recently installed as part of the Opera House’s Maintain & Sustain Capital Campaign, still underway.

Contributed ArticleJS Sipos

Ruth Nichols, the Ark-wright Town Historian, was the guest speaker at the recent gather-ing of the Chautauqua County Genealogical Society in the Barker Library in Fredonia. The genealogical group meets once a month on the third Tuesday eve-ning for a meeting from March through No-vember. A special room of genealogical reearch papers is maintained by the group at the library.

Mrs. Nichols, who has been the historian since 2005, said she has collected a great deal of local history about the town and wanted to share some of it with the group. Using several display boards, Mrs. Nichols started with the a photographic collec-tion of the town supervi-sors since the town was first organized in 1829. Settlers began to settle in the area in 1810, and the township was formed a few years later. Ark-wright was once a part of Villenova, with the main settlement being located at the corner of Center Road and route 83. The first supervisor was William Wilcox.

Asahel Burnham built the first cheese fac-tory in Arkwright, and later sold it. Arkwright had its own post office at one time, and the post office was often located in the home of the postmaster. Center Road is the route, which goes from the lakeshore area of route 5, through Sheridan and currently ends at Bard Road, Mrs. Nichols said. The road was supposed to be extended through what is now know as Griswold Road, but due to the terrain, it was not completed. Griswold Road was known as the South Center Road for many years. No histori-cal speech is complete without the talk of the famous Chicken Tavern, which was demolished in the 1970's. A railroad was planned in 1835 through Arkwright, the bed of the tracks in place, and a stone arch was completed, but no railroad tracks were ever put in place. A very informative speech was enjoyed and appreciated by all.

The next genealogi-cal meeting will be on Tuesday, September 16 at the Barker Library at 6:30 p.m. New members are always welcome.

County Genealogical society

10 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014FeAtuReD ADVeRtiseR

International Humanitarian Law Dialogs 2014 “A New World (Dis)Order: International Humanitarian Law in an Uncertain World”

August 25-26 at Chautauqua Institution Hosted and Co-sponsored by the Robert H. Jackson Center, Jamestown, NY

For information: www.roberthjackson.org or 716-483-6646

The 8th Annual International Humanitarian Law Dialogs is an historic gathering of renowned international prosecutors from Nuremberg through the present day, as well as leading professionals in the field of international

criminal law. This unique two-day event allows participants and the public to engage in meaningful dialog concerning past and contemporary crimes against humanity, and the role of modern international criminal law.

Fatou Bensouda Prosecutor Bensouda is the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC), and former Attorney General and Minister of Justice of the Republic of The Gambia. Her international career as a non-government civil servant formally began at the UN International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, where she worked as a Legal Adviser and Trial Attorney

before serving as Senior Legal Advisor and Head of the Legal Advisory Unit in the years of 2002 to 2004. Prosecutor Bensouda has served as delegate to United Nations conferences on crime prevention, the Organization of African Unity’s Ministerial Meetings on Human Rights, and as delegate of The Gambia to the meetings of the Preparatory Commission for the ICC.

Serge Brammertz Prosecutor Brammertz assumed his duties as the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in 2008. Prior to his current appointment; he served as Commissioner of the United Nations International Independent Investigation Commission into the assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri, as the first Deputy Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court where he was in charge of establishing the Investigations Division of the Office of the Prosecutor, and initiated the first ICC investigations in Uganda, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Darfur.

Andrew T. Cayley Prosecutor Cayley was appointed as international Co-Prosecutor of the Extraordinary Chambers for the Courts of Cambodia in December 2009 and served in that position until September 2013. He previously served as Senior Prosecuting Counsel at the International Criminal Court where he was responsible for the first Darfur case. He also served as

Senior Prosecuting Counsel and Prosecuting Counsel at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia and as a defense attorney before the Special Court for Sierra Leone and the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. Prosecutor Cayley is a Barrister of the Inner Temple and holds an LL.B and an LL.M from University College London.

David M. Crane Prosecutor Crane is a professor of practice at Syracuse University College of Law. From 2002 to 2005 he served as Prosecutor for the Special Court for Sierra Leone and indicted former Liberian President Charles Taylor for his role in the atrocities committed during the Civil War in Sierra Leone. Professor Crane was the first American since Justice

Robert H. Jackson and Telford Taylor at the Nuremberg trials in 1945 to serve as the Chief Prosecutor of an international war crimes tribunal. He founded and advises Impunity Watch (www.impunitywatch.com), a law review and public service blog. Professor Crane is currently the Chairman of the Board at the Robert H. Jackson Center.

Sir Desmond de Silva Sir Desmond is one of England’s leading Queen’s Counsel in criminal law. He is a former Prosecutor for the Special Court for Sierra Leone, a position he was appointed to in 2005, and one in which he brought about the arrest of former Liberian president, Charles Taylor. In July of 2010, the President of the United Nations Human Rights Council appointed him to the independent fact finding mission regarding the Israeli interception in international waters of an aid flotilla en route to Gaza.

Brenda J. Hollis Prosecutor Hollis was appointed Prosecutor of the Residual Special Court for Sierra Leone in February 2014 by the Secretary-General of the United Nations, having served as Prosecutor of the Special Court for Sierra Leone from February 2010 until its closure in December 2013. She has been extensively involved in the training of judges,

prosecutors, and investigators for work with the International Criminal Tribunals. She served as Senior Trial Attorney from 1994 until 2001 at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, and assisted the Office of the Prosecutor at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Prosecutor Hollis served for more than 20 years in the United States Air Force, retiring in 1998 with the rank of Colonel. Prior to her Air Force service, she served as a Peace Corps volunteer in West Africa.

INTERNATIONAL PROSECUTORS

SPONSORED BY

Hassan Jallow Prosecutor Jallow is serving as the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, a position he has held since 2003. Since 2012, he is concurrently serving as the Prosecutor of the Residual Mechanism for International Criminal Tribunals. Prosecutor Jallow previously worked in the Gambia as the State Attorney from 1976 until 1982,

when he was appointed Solicitor General. In 1984, Mr. Jallow served as Attorney General and Minister of Justice for the Gambia, then, in 1994, he was appointed as a justice of the Supreme Court of the Gambia. From 2002 until 2003, Prosecutor Jallow served as a Judge in the Appeals Chamber of the Special Court for Sierra Leone.

Nicholas Koumjian Prosecutor Koumjian has served as international Co-Prosecutor of the Extraordinary Chambers for the Courts of Cambodia since October 2013. He worked as a prosecutor for twenty years in Los Angeles and since 2000 has served in various international criminal tribunals. He was a prosecutor at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia and at the State Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina. He headed the UN-staffed Serious Crimes Unit in East Timor and was Principal Trial Attorney at the trial of Liberian President Charles Taylor. He was also director of a US-funded human rights program in Colombia, working on anti-corruption initiatives in Central and Eastern Europe.

Stephen J. Rapp Ambassador Rapp heads the Office of Global Criminal Justice at the U.S. Department of State. He served as Prosecutor of the Special Court for Sierra Leone beginning in January 2007, and won the first convictions in history for forced recruitment and use of child soldiers and for sexual slavery and forced marriage as crimes under international humanitarian law. From

2001 to 2007, Ambassador Rapp served as Senior Trial Attorney and Chief of Prosecutions at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, heading the trial team that achieved convictions of the principals of RTLM radio and Kangura newspaper — the first in history for the crime of direct and public incitement to commit genocide. Mr. Rapp served as a U.S. Attorney in the Northern District of Iowa from 1993 to 2001.

Robert H. Jackson Center ■ American Bar Association ■ American Red Cross ■ American Society of International Law ■ Athenaeum Hotel Case Western Reserve University School of Law ■ Chautauqua Institution ■ Impunity Watch ■ International Bar Association

IntLawGrrls ■ NYU Center for Global Affairs ■ Planethood Foundation ■ Syracuse University College of Law Whitney R. Harris World Law Institute at Washington University in St. Louis School of Law

in association with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014 11eDuCAtion news

Contributed ArticleJCC

Alberto Rey: Biological Regionalism, an exhi-bition that examines the fragile beauty of area waterways, opens in Jamestown Com-munity College’s Weeks Gallery on August 25.

A reception and artist’s talk by Rey, a distin-guished professor of art at the State University of New York at Fredo-nia, will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. on September 12. The exhibition is on display until October 3.

Weeks Gallery director Patricia Briggs will lead an informal conversa-tion about the exhibi-tion during a brown bag lunch at noon on September 10. Par-ticipants are asked to bring their own lunch; dessert and coffee will be served.

A realist painter and expert angler, Rey sees the world through a naturalist’s eyes. Rey’s “biological regional-ism” focuses on the waterways of western and upstate New York.

As Dr. Briggs notes in her “Scene Unseen” art blog (http://artsceneun-seen.com/2014/05/30/alberto-reys-biological-regionalism-at-the-burchfield-penney), Rey’s installation “…cuts through the veil of artistic wishful think-ing that so often comes between the environ-ment and its depiction as landscape.”

Presented at the Burchfield Penney Art Center last spring, the exhibition features views of Buffalo’s hid-den Scajaquada Creek, which flows through concrete culverts under highway overpasses. Alongside the paint-ings, Rey shows water samples he has taken

from the creek which indicate high levels of pollutants.

As a counterpoint to the installations about the Scajaquada, the conservation-minded Rey includes highly detailed renderings of brown river trout and beautiful views of pristine rivers in the Catskills and Chau-tauqua County as a reminder of all that is lost when waterways become neglected.

For the Weeks Gallery installation, Rey has drawn a map of Jame-stown’s Chadakoin River. Over the course of the exhibition, JCC and Frewsburg Cen-tral School students will contribute water

sample testing data to it.

The Weeks Gallery will also feature special public presentations by naturalists that under-score the unique nature of the Chadakoin and its importance to the area habitat.

Twan Leenders, presi-dent of the Roger Tory Peterson Institute of Natural History, will lead a nature walk from 5-6 p.m. on September 15, introducing par-ticipants to the spiny softshell turtle popula-tion that inhabits the Chadakoin River and hatches in late summer. The walk begins in the parking lot of the Gate-way Center, 31 Water St., Jamestown.

Leenders and John Jablonski, executive director of the Chau-tauqua Watershed Conservancy, will discuss “The State of Jamestown's Waterways and Their Surrounding Habitats” from 6:30-7:30 p.m. on September 24 in the Weeks Recep-tion Hall.

Biological Regionalism exhibition opens August 25

Brook Trout 2. Alberto Rey (b. 1960). Biological Regionalism: Brown Trout II, Catskills, United States. Oils on plaster, 20 by 33 inches. (Courtesy of the artist)

Contributed ArticleChautauqua Opportunities

Governor Andrew M. Cuomo recently announced $10.9 mil-lion in new grants for 68 Advantage After School Programs (AASPs) across New York State. These grants will provide thousands of school-age children with three hours of after school care every weekday during the regular school year. Through these grants, children will have ac-cess to extra academic programming through age-appropriate activi-ties that will help pre-pare them for life after graduation. These after school programs are an excellent investment into our children’s future.

After school pro-gramming was cre-ated to provide youth with educational, interesting, and fun activities during the after-school hours. Recent research has proven the benefits to children that partici-pate in quality after school programming. These benefits include improved school at-tendance and aca-demic achievement,

better relationship skills with peers, and fewer behavioral and emotional problems. Students who attend after school program-ming are also less likely to be involved in risky behaviors after school hours.

Chautauqua Oppor-tunities, Inc. (COI) is proud to be a recipient of a $158,125 grant for after school program-ming to be utilized in the Brocton School District. As a past recipient of advantage after school funding, COI is looking for-ward to continuing their partnership with the school to better the lives of the chil-dren of the district.

Chautauqua Oppor-tunities, Inc. strives to create economic opportunities that afford each individual a ladder out of pov-erty and improve the overall well being of the entire community. For more informa-tion on the services that Chautauqua Opportunities offers the community, call our Jamestown office at 716-661-9430, our Dunkirk location at 716-366-8176, or log onto www.chautau-quaopportunities.com.

Chautauqua opportunities

Receives Grant For After school Program

www.classifiedsonus.comdiscover new postings from around the area

or post one of your own for others to find.

Contributed ArticleJCC

Jamestown Community College alumni, family, and friends are invited to JCC Night at the Ballpark as the Jame-stown Jammers take on the Mahoning Valley Scrappers on August 31 at Russell E. Diethrick

Jr. Park.

Gates open at 3 p.m. and the game begins at 4:05 p.m. Diethrick Park is located at 484 Falcon-er St. in Jamestown.

Bleacher tickets are available to JCC alum-ni free of charge. Each alumnus is limited to a maximum of six tickets.

Since tickets are limited,

advance pickup is en-couraged. Tickets can be obtained at the switch-board in the Hamil-ton Collegiate Center on JCC’s Jamestown Campus from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday.

The event is sponsored by the JCC Alumni As-

sociation on the Jame-stown Campus along with the JCC adminis-tration, Student Senate, and campus life office.

For additional infor-mation, contact Kris-ten Johnson, alumni relations director, at 716.338.1056 or via email at alumni@mail.sunyjcc.edu.

JCC night At the Ballpark Planned

12 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014entertainment

Ongoing EventsNight Lights at the HeronJuly 25 to September 69:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.The HeronChautauqua Institution SeasonJune 21 to August 248:00 a.m.716-357-6250Sunset Paddle on Lake ErieEvery Tuesday through August 267:00 p.m.Barcelona Harbor716-763-2266mike@evergreen-outfitters.comArchaeology at the Fenton MansionJune 7 to September 2710:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Fenton History Center716-664-6256August 229th Annual Celtic Festival and Gathering of the Clans6:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.Lakeside Park716-752-0525Dee Wallace-Ask The Channel Where To Go7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.Lily Dale Assembly 716-595-8721August 239th Annual Celtic Festival

and Gathering of the Clans6:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.Lakeside Park716-752-0525Dee Wallace-Ask The Channel Where To Go7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.Lily Dale Assembly 716-595-8721Walking Tour of Jamestown12:45 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.Fenton History Center716-664-6256Chautauqua Lake Water Ski Show - Bemus Point1:00 p.m.The Floating Stage716-386-7000Boogie Wonderland - Disco Party/Light Show - BBP Concert Series8:00 p.m.The Floating Stage716-386-7000Special Ghost Walk8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.Meet at Monica’s Delites716-595-8721August 24Tri Dunkirk – Swim – Bike – Run7:00 a.m.Wright ParkChautauqua Lake Water Ski Show - Bemus Point1:00 p.m.

The Floating Stage716-386-7000Boogie Wonderland - Disco Party/Light Show - BBP Concert Series2:30 p.m.The Floating Stage716-386-7000August 25Movies at Sunset9:00 p.m.Sunset Beach Club716-934-9953August 26Oldies Night7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.Cabana Sam's Sunset Bay Grill716-934-9953August 27Ghost Walk8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.Meet at Monica’s Delites716-595-8721August 28Annual Pops Brewfest - Craft Beer Festival6:00 p.m.The Floating Stage716-386-7000Entertainment in the Park Summer Concert Series6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.Mayville Lakeside Park716-753-3113

Dipson Chautuqua Mall I & II500 Chautauqua Mall, Lakewood, NY 14750 • (716) 763- 1888into the Storm (PG-13) 4:15 p.m., 7:00 p.m.the Hundred-Foot Journey (PG) 4:15 p.m., 7:00 p.m.

Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8171-3 Fairmount Ave. W, Lakewood, NY 14750 • (716) 763- 3531Sin City: a Dame to Kill For (R) 1:15 p.m., 9:50 p.m. • 3D (R) 3:25 p.m., 5:35 p.m., 7:45 p.m.Guardians of the Galaxy (PG-13) 1:05 p.m., 9:20 p.m. • 3D (PG-13) 3:45 p.m., 6:45 p.m.if i Stay (PG-13) 1:00 p.m., 3:15 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 9:55 p.m.Let’s Be Cops (R) 1:20 p.m., 3:50 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:10 p.m.teenage mutant ninja turtles (PG-13) 1:15 p.m., 9:05 p.m. • 3D (PG-13) 3:55 p.m., 9:05 p.m.the expendables 3 (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:45 p.m.the Giver (PG-13) 1:00 p.m., 3:10 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:40 p.m.When the Game Stands tall (PG) 1:00 p.m., 3:50 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:30 p.m.

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

Sin City: a Dame to Kill For (R) 1:50 p.m., 7:00 p.m. • 3D (R) 4:20 p.m., 9:20 p.m.teenage mutant ninja turtles (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:00 p.m.When the Game Stands tall (PG) 1:40 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 9:10 p.m.

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

Sin City: a Dame to Kill For (R) 12:15 p.m., 2:30 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:50 p.m.Guardians of the Galaxy (PG-13) 1:45 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:35 p.m. • 3D (PG-13) 4:20 p.m., 11:59 p.m.if i Stay (PG-13) 12:10 p.m., 2:30 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:55 p.m.Let’s Be Cops (R) 12:10 p.m., 2:30 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:50 p.m.teenage mutant ninja turtles (PG-13) 12:20 p.m., 2:20 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 11:40 p.m. • 3D (PG-13) 4:40 p.m., 9:20 p.m.the expendables 3 (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:40 p.m., 11:59 p.m.the Giver (PG-13) 12:30 p.m., 2:45 p.m., 5:00 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:45 p.m.When the Game Stands tall (PG) 2:00 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:35 p.m., 11:59 p.m.

MOvIE TIMES

WHAT TO DO & WHERE TO GO IN THE AREA

attention local establishments!

Let us know about your events and specials. e-mail entertainment@star-mediagroup.com or call 366-9200 today!

Contributed ArticleJSBA

A local favorite and a Jame-stown Savings Bank Arena regular, Dominic Leonelli of New York City will take the stage for a one-night only event. Dominic, along with opener Phill Hunt, will per-form in the Arena Club at the JSBA on Saturday, August 23 at 7:30 p.m.

Known for being everybody's friend, Dominic has been per-forming comedy since junior high school. He has performed

in clubs and colleges through-out the Midwest and at the JSBA multiple times as part of the stand up comedy series. With a style that makes you feel like you grew up with him, Dominic's true-life stories will have you in stitches. Sit back and laugh as he paints a perfect picture of his most embarrass-ing moments.

Phill may not know much but one thing is for sure, he can make people laugh. His com-edy career began shortly after getting his first full-time job working for “The Man” and realizing he did not want to

conform to the normal rules of society. On stage, audiences appreciate his energetic and on point observations of his life and the world around him.

Tickets for the event are $10.00 pre-sale or $12.00 at the door and can be purchased online at www.jamestownarena.com or by calling the box office at 716-484-2624.

“Like” the Jamestown Sav-ings Bank Arena on Facebook, follow @jamestownarena on Twitter for event updates and special offers.

Dominic Leonelli to Headline Comedy Show

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014 13enteRtAinment

WILD WILD FEST STRIkES bACk, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 1

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NY STATE LOTTERY • COLD BEER • SUBS • PIZZA / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /

Hershey's ice creamShake Shop Express

Flavors:• Vanilla

• Chocolate• Strawberry

• Cookies & Cream• Green Mint Chip• Brownie Batter

• Cake Batter•Peanut Butter Cup

Coming Soon Fruit Smoothie & Cappuccino

Plainsman says, "So we paired guys like Gramps and Stearns with heavier Buffalo bands like Armcannon, Well Worn Boot, and Handsome Jack. Then we just started fi lling in all of our favor-ites from the region." Acts known in the Chautauqua County area include Aman-da Barton of Big Leg Emma, Night Lights founders, Lazlo

Hollyfeld, and Jamestown's own, Smackdab.

The festival also features a heavy art and performance element that is not present at many other regional festivals. Paul Antonio Magic, return-ing to Wild Wild Fest this year for another set with Well Worn Boot, is known inter-nationally for is work with Cirque du Soleil. The stilt-

walker/knife-juggler was a highlight of the 2013 festival.

Buffalo based, Slyboots Drum Ensemble will be present as sponsors and performers. Same with sponsors, Yeti Vape who will be building a 6 foot rod to smoke e-juice out of. Habibi Sheesha Lounge will be providing Hookah support. Lesionread will be

performing as the Red Man, a robot-thing who can be remote-controlled by festival attendees. Also, Jesse Pace will be building a giant Nin-tendo set out of cardboard. Pick your poison.

Weekend passes for the event are being sold for $30 cur-rently, and $35 at the door. Buy them at the Wild Wild Fest ticket outlets, which

include, Yeti Vape, Ultra Hoops, Chautauqua Music, Picasso Moon, and Habibi Sheesha Lounge. "Saturday ONLY day passes" will be available at the door for $25 dollars. Plainsman says, "If you're still reading this, stop doing that and go to one of our sponsor locations to get a presale ticket. This is not something you want to miss."

Well Worn Boot is on the list of performers at this year’s Wild Wild Fest at Willow Creek Winery on August 29 and 30.

14 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014ReLiGion

Rev. Tim StahlmanFamily Church Jamestownfcjamestown.org

This natural world is experiencing some diffi cult trials in these days. Gas prices are on the rise and the world economy is struggling. Major world confl ict is threatening in the Middle East. Diseases are destroying entire continents. There would be plenty to be discouraged about if we didn't have the solu-tions to these problems already.

Remember back to your school days. Think of how many tests and quizzes you were required to pass. Think of how much stress they caused you as a young person as you studied. But what if you would have had the answers to those tests beforehand? Do you think that would have reduced your anxi-

ety level? Of course it would. Now think about all the struggles that come against us in this life. Wouldn't it help if you had the answers and outcomes beforehand? That's exactly what the Word of God is to us. God knew that the world and demonic forces would test us in life. So what did God do? He gave us all the answers ahead of time!

2 Corinthians 4:18 says, "While we do not look at the things which are seen but at the things which are not seen: for the things that are seen are temporary but the things that are not seen are eternal." This verse is trying to teach us that we do not have to live under the authority of the seen world. We can and should be liv-ing under the authority of the unseen realm where God lives. The unseen realm rules over the seen world!

Remember: We are not to be enslaved to this seen world. That means we do not have to be subject to worry and fear concern-ing gas prices, wars, disasters, diseases, and the economy. God said

He would meet all my needs! (Phil 4:19) He said He would protect me from diseases and evil happenings! (Psalm 91:9-12) That's what God said He would do for me when I dwell with Him. Now I have the responsibility to be saying the same things as God! This world should not scare us; we already have the answers!

Jesus said in Mark 11:22-23, "Have the God kind of faith. For truly I say to you that whosoever shall say to this mountain be removed and be cast into the sea and shall NOT DOUBT IN HIS HEART BUT SHALL BELIEVE that those things which He says shall come to pass; HE SHALL HAVE WHATEVER HE SAYS." Jesus is teach-ing us that our faith based on the Word of God which is spoken out of our mouths has the power to change the natural world. Your faith can cause this natural realm to yield and give way to the promises of God! No-tice that faith MUST BE SPOKEN.

By declaring God's Word in the face of circumstances, I am choosing not to par-ticipate in this world's dilemmas. No sense in being broke, sick, and depressed. After all, as one minister said, I have a quarter in my pocket plus all the promises of God.

Rev. Michael LokietekFamily Church Fredoniafcfredonia.org

Dear Pastor, does God care about material things? Part 2

Last week, we saw that God created material things for purposes of good. If they were in-herently evil or harm-ful, God would not have created them. The Bible also tells us that it is not the “thing” itself, but rather our attitude about material things that should be our focus. Money is not the root of all evil but the LOVE of money, to the exclusion of loving and serving God, is! The Bible tells us in Mat-thew 6:32-33 to keep our focus off daily-living worries, "These things dominate the thoughts of unbelievers, but your heavenly Fa-ther already knows all your needs. (33) Seek the Kingdom of God above all else, and live righteously, and He will give you everything you need.”

So, can a person have ample money and possessions and still love and serve God?” Absolutely yes! Did you know that the Bible is fi lled with examples of individuals who were wealthy and served God whole-heartily?

It’s an amazing testimony to God’s love that these individuals were blessed with vast amounts of mate-rial things. Yet God doesn’t want us to love the “bless-ings” more than the “bless-or.” The Bible warns us in (1 Tim 6:17), "Charge them that are rich in this world, that they be not high-minded, nor trust in uncertain riches, but in the living God, who gives us richly all things to enjoy. ”The Bible says to those wealthy Christians that they should not be prideful or put their trust in money. Notice that God didn’t say that it was wrong to be wealthy. In the preced-ing verse, God said that He gives us “richly” all things to enjoy! This concept of money is not

what is typically

understood or taught by

most religious institutions. If

we can get a hold of this truth con-

cerning material things, it will really

set us free ( John 8:32).

Some well-intentioned people resist the con-cept of wealth by indi-cating that Jesus told us that “it is more blessed to give than to receive” (Acts 20:35).It is also true that the Bible exhorts us to give to the poor (Gal 2:10).But how can we give anything if we don’t have anything ourselves? God’s inten-tion for money is that it be used for His purpos-es and blessings. Money is to be our servant and is never to become our master.

Keeping the Faith the weekly wordTHE SOLuTIOn TO HARD TIMES

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

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

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

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

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

Cherry CreekCherry Creek First Baptist ChurchSunday School: 10:00 a.m.Service: 11:00 a.m.Cherry Creek Assembly of God7066 N. Main St.Sunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Wednesday Service: 7:00 p.m.

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

Dunkirknew Apostolic44 Lafayette St., Dunkirk; Sunday School: 9 a.m.Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.the way, Biblical Researchteaching and fellowship; 625 Canary;Tues., Sat., Service: 8 p.m.First Baptist Church876 Central AveSundays at 9:30 a.m. st elizabeth Ann seton Church328 Washington AveSundays at 8 a.m., 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. (Spanish)Daily at 7:30 a.m.Holy trinity Rc Church1032 Central AveSaturdays at 4 p.m.Sundays at 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m.Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. at 8:15 a.m.Tuesdays at noonst John's united Church733 Central AveFirst united methodist Church17 E 6th StJehovah's witnesses970 Central Ave

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

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

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

FredoniaFamily Church FredoniaNondenominationalRev. Michael LokietekSunday Service 10 a.m.Fredonia First united methodist25 Church; Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. (Sum-mer service time. Will resume at 10:30 a.m. in September.)Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.Harvest Chapel FmC39 Matteson; Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m., 11:15 a.m.Fredonia Assembly of GodAssembly of God10 White St.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m.Religious society of FriendsQuaker369 West Main St.at Barlows MillReligious education & Singing: 10:00 a.m.Worship: 10:30 a.m.2nd Sunday worship at 123 Temple St. : 10:30 a.m.Life tabernacle united Pentecostal ChurchPentecostal19 Church St.Rev. William WelchSunday Service: 2:00 p.m.Christian science societyChristian ScienceOne Temple Square, Apartment 227Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m.unitarian universalist Congregation of northern ChautauquaUnitarian Universalist58 W. Main St., Grange HallRev. Theresa KimeWorship Service, affi nity groups, adult and children’s classes 11:00 a.m. (Sept. - June)Fredonia Presbyterian Church219 Central AvenueSunday Service: 10:30 a.m.

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

gowandanew Apostolic68 Allen St., Gowanda; Sunday School: 9 a.m.Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.

JamestownChristian Fellowship14 Prather Ave., Sunday Services, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.Faith Outreach Center Church105 Chandler St.; Sundays at 11 a.m.

Wednesdays at 6 p.m.Glorious Church Fellowship316 E. St. (downstairs),Sunday Service: 11 a.m.10 Fourth St.Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.Living Faith open Church200 Fairmount Ave.; Sunday Service, 6 p.m.missionary Church of Christ (Iglesia de Cristo Missionra)1015 N. Main; Sundays at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.Victory tabernacle501 W. Third St., Jamestown; Sundays at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.new Hope Community Church80 City View Ave., Sundays at 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.union Gospel mission 7 W. 1st,Sundays at 6 p.m.new Beginnings FellowshipUnited Methodist1428 W&J Blvd.Sundays at 10:45 a.m.Camp street united methodist110 Sanford Drive;Sundays at 11 a.m.Christ First united methodist 663 Lakeview; Sundays at 9:45 a.m.Kidder memorial united methodist385 S. Main;Sundays at 9 a.m., 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.turning Point FellowshipUnited Christian545 Willard St.; Sundays at 10 a.m.First CongregationalUnited Church of Christ 316 E. Fourth St.; Sundays at 10:30 a.m.Pilgrim memorialUnited Church of Christ 70 McKinley;Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.Jamestown seventh Day Adventist130 McDaniel; Saturdays at 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m.

ContinueD on PAGe 16

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16 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014ReLiGious seRViCes

st. JamesRoman Catholic 27 Allen; Saturdays at 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.,Sundays at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.Mon.-Fri. at 8:30 a.m.Holy Apostles Parish: st. John ChurchRoman Catholic270 Newton, Saturdays at 4 p.m.Sundays at 9 a.m.Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 a.m.sts. Peter and Paul Church508 Cherry,Sundays at 7:15 a.m. and 11 a.m.Mon., Wed., and Fri., 12:10 p.m.Jamestown Presbyterian509 Prendergast; Sundays at 9:30 a.m.Asamblea de Iglesias CristianasPentecostal1159 N. Main St., Sundays at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.Christian Family FellowshipPentecostal3544 Baker St., Ext., W.E.;Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.Compassion unlimitedPentecostal 505 W. Third St., Jamestown, Sundays at 10 a.m.emmanuel templePentecostal 1015 N. Main; Sundays at 9:45 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.Harvest ministries, the Rose GardenPentecostal3544 Baker St., Ext., Sundays at 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.Tuesdays at 7 p.m.Healing word ministriesPentecostal 1006 W. Third St, ; Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.new Covenant AssemblyPentecostal 17 Arlington Ave., Sundays at 10:30 a.m.new Creation Assembly of GodPentecostal116 S. Main; Sundays at 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.new Life Christian FellowshipPentecostalWillow Bay Commerce Center, 21 E. Third St., Fourth Floor, Sundays at 10 a.m.

new Life Christian CenterPentecostal 123 Chandler; Sundays at 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.Zion tabernaclePentecostal142 Foote Ave.; Sundays at 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.Jamestown nazareneHoward Ave., West Ellicott; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.Jamestown unitarian universalist1255 Prendergast; Sundays 10:30 a.m.new Apostolic314 Hall Ave., Jamestown;Sundays at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.Jamestown, Christ Lutheran LCMC3010 Route 430, corner of Dutch Hollow Road and Route 430; Sundays at 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m.BethelLutheran 904 W. 3rd; Saturday (twice monthly), 5:30 p.m.; Sundays at 9:30 a.m.First Lutheran Church120 Chandler; Sundays at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.tree of Life Lutheran Com-munity- Holy trinity, 825 Forest Ave.; Sundays at 8:15 a.m.Immanuel branch, Jamestown tree of Life Lutheran Community556 E. Second St.; combined service in Holy Trinity Church, Sundays at 10 a.m.Church of Jesus ChristLatter-Day saints851 Forest;Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:40 a.m.Jehovah’s witness east Congregation181 Martin Rd.; PT 1 p.m.WT, 1:40 p.m.Jehovah’s witness spanish Congregation3454 Baker St. Ext.; PT, 1 p.m.WT, 1:40 p.m.Jehovah’s witness west Congregation3454 Baker St., Ext.; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:10 a.m.

Jehovah’s witness south Congregation181 Martin Rd.;PT, 10 a.m.WT, 10:40 a.m.st. nicholas Greek orthodoxMt. Vernon Place; Sundays 10 a.m.st. Luke’s episcopalN. Main and Fourth;Sundays at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.Saturdays at 5 p.m.Zion Covenant 520 Fairmount; Sunday at 9 a.m. 10:30 a.m.First Covenant520 Spring; Sundays at 9:45 a.m.Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m.Fluvanna Community Church3363 Fluvanna Ave. Ext. Sunday School: 10 a.m.Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m.First Church of God291 Falconer Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.Family Church JamestownNondenominational3130 Garfi eld Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sundays at 10:30 a.m.Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m.Jamestown Church of GodNorth MainSunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.Jamestown Church of Christ875 Fairmount Sunday School: 10 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.First Church of Christ, scientist321 PrendergastSunday School at 11 a.m. Sunday Mass at 11 a.m.Jamestown Christian and missionary Alliance1011 W. 3rd Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m.Jamestown Baptist Sunday school at 10 a.m.Sunday worship: 8:45 a.m., 11 a.m. Lighthouse Baptist, 381 Camp St.Sunday school: 10 a.m.Sunday worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.

martin Road Christian FellowshipBaptist1633 Martin RoadSunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m.Wed.: 6:30 p.m.Judson Fellowship509 Prendergast Ave.Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.emmanuel Baptist53 W. 23rdSunday School: 9:45a .m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.First Baptist358 E. Fifth; Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.Bethel Baptist200 Hunt Road;Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m.Calvary Baptist200 Fairmount;Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m.new Creation Assembly of GodAlleghany Wesleyan116 S. Main St.Sunday School: 10:30 a.m.Sunday Service: 6:00 p.m.st. elia orthodox Church103 Palmer St.Divine Liturgy: 11:00 a.m., 2nd & 4th Saturday monthlyBlackwell ChapelAme Zion610 Spring St.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m.Community Chapel 35 Camp St.Sunday School: 10:45 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11:45 a.m.new Hope Community Church80 City View Ave.Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.Jamestown Free Methodist 515 E. 7th; Sundays at 11 a.m.Flowing Rivers worship Center,Full Gospel224 E. Second St.; Sundays at 10:30 a.m.Living word tabernacle, Full Gospel105 Chandler; Sundays at 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

mount Zion Assembly, Full Gospel111 Prather; Sundays, 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.Saturdays at 7 p.m.triumphant Life Church, Full Gospel10 Foote Ave.; Sundays at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Lakewoodunited methodist164 Shadyside; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.sacred Heart, Roman Catholic380 E. Fairmount;Saturdays at 5 p.m.Sundays at 10 a.m.Lakewood united Pentecostal19 W. Summit,Sundays at 10 a.m.Wednesdays at 7 p.m.new Hope Full Gospel, Lakewood-Busti Recreation Center, Pentecostal9 W. Summit Ave.; Sundays at 10 a.m.Lakewood, Gloria Dei, Lutheran35 W. Fairmount; Sundays at 10:30 a.m.Lakewood BaptistBaptist150 Erie St.Sundays School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 8:15 a.m., 11 a.m.

Mayvillemayville united methodist, 81 S. Erie; Sundays at 11 a.m.st. mark, LutheranElm and Marvin; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.mayville First Baptist59 S. Erie St. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10 a.m., 6 p.m.Chautauqua Baptist Chapel,Webb’s Capt. Inn, Route 394; Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.mayville united methodist81 S. Erie St.Rev. Mark ParsonsSunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sundays Service: 11:00 a.m.

st. mark Lutheran ChurchLutheran20 E. MarvinPastor Carol Evans LeBlancChildren’s Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.Worship: 11:00 a.m.st. Paul episcopal Church99 S. Erie St.Reverend Claudia SchedaSunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Thursday Service and Rite of Healing: 8:00 a.m.Free Baptist Church59 S. Erie St.Rev. Raymond MitchellSunday Worship: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.Family Church mayvilleNondenominationalChautauqua Inn and SuitesPastor Jeff MitchenerSundays at 10:30 a.m.maranatha Baptist Church43 Academy St.Rev. Norman BurdickSunday Service: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.st mary of Lourdes R.C. ChurchRoman Catholic22 E. Chautauqua St.Rev. Todd RemickMonday & Friday: 8:30 a.m.Thursday: 7:00 p.m.Saturday: 5:30 p.m.Sunday: 11:15 a.m.Community Bible Church41 S. Erie St.Rev. Mark TeetsWorship 11:00 a.m.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.

RandolphFaith Bible Chapel; Sundays at 8:50 a.m. and 10 a.m.Randolph united methodistSundays at 9 a.m. and 10:15 a.m.Randolph seventh Day AdventistSaturday Worship at 9 a.m.Saturday School at 11 a.m.st. Patrick’s; Saturdays at 5:30 p.m.Sundays at 11 a.m.Mondays at 8 p.m.Thursdays at 9 p.m.united Presbyterian186 Main; Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:40 a.m.

CHuRCH SERvICES, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 15

716.679.3150

ContinueD on PAGe 17

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014 17

First Baptist 39 E. Main Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.Grace episcopal21 N. Washington; Sundays at 10 a.m.Faith Lighthouse ChapelFree MethodistJamestown Road, Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

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

Silver Creeksilver Creek Assembly of

God1385 Route 20Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m.

South Daytonsouth Dayton Free methodist Pine St.;Sundays at 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.Family Church south Dayton213 Pine St.Pastor Mike AndersonSundays at 10 a.m.

Westfieldwestfi eld First united methodist 101 E. Main; Sundays at 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m.westfi eld PresbyterianFirst, S. Portage;

Sundays at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m.Jehovah’s witness Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 10:10 a.m.st. Peter’s episcopalMain and Elm; Sundays at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m.trinity BaptistOne mile west of Westfi eld Sunday School: 10 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.First Presbyterian Church49 S. Portage St.Rev. Dana A. VaughnFamily Worship: 11:00 a.m.First united methodist Church101 E. Main St.Rev Matthew GolibersuchPraise Service in Gibbs Parlor: 8:30 a.m.Sunday School for all ages: 9:30 a.m.Worship Service in the sanctu-

ary 10:45 a.m. followed by coffee fellowship time.Tuesday food pantry: 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.st. Peter’s episcopal ChurchEpiscopal12 Elm St.Rev. Virginia Carr, RectorSunday Worship: 10:00 a.m., H.E. Church School 10:00 a.m.Thursday Worship: 5:30 p.m.Lakeshore Assembly of God252 E. Main St.Rev. Vincent Sanzo, PastorSunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Family Night: 6:30 p.m.First Baptist ChurchUnion at Kent St.Rev. Thayne BobenmillerSunday Worship: 10:50 a.m., 6:30 p.m.

west Portland Baptist Church7081 E. Rt. 20Rev. Charles RobertsonSunday School: 10:00 a.m.Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer: 7:00 p.m.st. Dominic Roman Catholic Church15 Union St.Rev. Joseph Walters, OSBWestfi eld Masses:Saturday: 5:30 p.m.Sunday: 10:30 a.m.Lighthouse ChristianFellowship20 Washington St.Pastor David HerrSunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer: 7:00 p.m.

ReLiGious seRViCes

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Contributed ArticleAccess Channel 5

The Rev. Dr. Robert Franklin will be the next person interviewed on Chautauqua People.

The program will air at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m.

each day beginning on August 23 with the last airing on August 29.

Dr. Franklin is a na-tive of Chicago, Il and became Director of the Department of Religion at Chautauqua Institu-tion in January 2014 where he also serves as

Pastor to the Chautau-qua Congregation. He is a past-president of Morehouse College in Atlanta, GA and past-professor at Colgate-Rochester Divinity School in Rochester, NY. He most recently served as a researcher

at Stanford University working with the papers of Dr. Martin Luther King and currently holds a secondary ap-pointment teaching eth-ics at Emory University in Atlanta, GA during the academic year.

Dr. Franklin will be

interviewed by Chau-tauqua People producer John Viehe.

Access Channel 5 is available to cable view-ers in the Mayville, Chautauqua, North Harmony, Sherman, Westfi eld and Portland areas. Viewers should

note that all area public access channels have been dropped from Time Warner's analog service, but can be re-ceived on digital service with a converter or on a digital television (chan-nel 21.4) that has been recently autoscanned.

Rev. Dr. Robert Franklin to Appear on "Chautauqua People"

18 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014senioR

Contributed ArticleLutheran

“There are many mis-perceptions regarding gluten in the diet,” said Lacey Wilson, MPH, registered dietitian nutritionist at Lutheran and expert in gluten-free living. “It’s not all bad, but if someone is sensitive or has celiac disease, it can be very harmful. The best defense is to become educated about gluten; what it is, symptoms of intolerance and how to identify foods that contain it.”

Wilson will be present-ing a free Best of Times seminar “Gluten: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly” for adults of all ages. It will be held on Thursday, Sept. 11 at 6:30 p.m. in the Lu-theran Chapel. Follow-

ing the presentation, Wilson along with Chef Dave Bollman will offer taste testing and recipes for a gluten free diet. RSVP’s are appre-ciated by calling Patty Eckwahl at 720-9122.

According to the website MSN Healthy living, rates of celiac disease, an autoim-mune disorder in which people are unable to digest gluten, is now 100 times more com-mon now than it was 10 years ago. Around seven percent of the population has a condi-tion known as gluten sensitivity, wherein people don't test posi-tive for celiac but still suffer problems when they eat gluten.

Gluten intolerance can lead to many health problems. “This is one of the most un-

derdiagnosed diseases because it presents a wide variety of symp-toms that are linked to our immune system,” Wilson said. “I’ve seen patients who suffer from arthritis, asthma, heartburn, psoriasis, and neurological prob-lems. When they elimi-nated gluten, their symptoms improved.”

Wilson is passionate about advocacy in the areas of chronic and autoimmune Diseases; specifically celiac and thyroid diseases - she has been diagnosed with both. She is a con-sultant for individuals and businesses in the areas of wellness, sports nutrition and gluten-free living.

She earned a Masters Degree in Public Health from the University at Albany. Her professional competencies include: an appointment with the NYS Joint Legislative Commission on Rural Resources, service as the NYS Field Coordinator for the Menu-AIDDs nutrition program, and work as an American Council on Exercise (ACE) Certified Personal Fitness Trainer. She worked as the nutrition consultant for the New York Giants’ summer training camp.

The Best of Times Seminar Series was recently honored by both the state and the national LeadingAge associations with the “Innovation of the Year” and “Public Trust” awards. The seminar program is

recognized for bringing education to the com-munity on ways to plan well to age well, along with building trust with community members before they are in need of senior services or they are in a crisis situ-ation and they have to make quick decisions about services.

Edgewood Communi-ties is located on the Lutheran Campus off Falconer Street in Jamestown. Residents are age 55 years and older. Units include one and two bedroom apartments, duplex homes and the new Smartment® Building. For more information about the seminar or Lutheran Housing, call Ms. Eckwahl or log onto www.lutheran-jamestown.org/senior-housing.

edgewood Communities to Host seminar on Gluten

Lacey Wilson, MPH, RDN shares ideas for healthy snacks and ways to interpret the nutrition labels on different foods, with the Bockrath family and Grandma Arline Restivo (Submitted Photo)

Contributed ArticleStatepoint

One out of every three adults over 65 years old falls each year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Preven-tion. And for older adults with dementia, the risk of falling is three times higher than those with no cognitive impairment, according to the AARP Bulletin.

However, research supports the notion that many of the physiological changes

related to aging -- such as loss of balance -- can be prevented or postponed with regular exercise. With this in mind, it’s no surprise that many senior living com-munities are mak-ing comprehensive health and wellness programs available to their residents.

“We’re seeing residents increase their mobil-ity, endurance and balance, and improve their range of motion and fitness levels,” says Katie Westberg, national director of Life Enrichment at

The Goodman Group, a company that has developed a new fitness program for its senior living and health care communities.

Additionally, Westberg cites that participants feel better and are hav-ing fun, showing quick results to their overall well-being, “Many of the residents involved in our FIT Functional Fitness program start seeing long-lasting and significant strength training benefits within an eight to 16 week period.”

For older Adults, Regular exercise may stem Aging effects

Contributed ArticleAccess Channel 5

Chautauqua Sunrise will feature Shane Hawkins as the guest on August 23. Hawk-ins is with Infinity Performing Arts. The show will be hosted by Doc Hamels. The live, call-in program airs from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Saturday morning. Individuals may call 753-5225 during that time with questions, comments or a shout-out. The program is rebroadcast each day at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. for some communities.

The guest is subject to change.

Chautauqua Sunrise is shown live on Sat-urday mornings on Time Warner cable systems covering the following communities: Brocton, Cassadaga, Chautauqua, Fredonia, Mayville, North Har-mony, Portland, Ripley, Sherman, Stockton and Westfield on Channel 5. In Dunkirk, Falconer, Forestville, Hanover, Irving, Jamestown, Lakewood and Silver Creek the program is on channel 19. The show originates at the Access Channel 5 studio

in Mayville. Viewers should note that all area public access channels have been dropped from Time Warner's analog service, but can be received on digital service with a con-verter at their legacy channel assignment, or on a digital televi-sion (channel varies by system) that has been recently autoscanned. Programming from Ac-cess Channel 5 (channel 21.4 on a QAM digital TV) is also aired each evening in the Town of Hanover on cable chan-nel 12 (channel 98.3 on a QAM digital TV).

shane Hawkins to Appear on Chautauqua sunrise

ContinueD on PAGe 19

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Contributed ArticleAutoTrader.com

If you're interested in buying a car, then you've probably heard from friends or acquaintances that you should buy at the end of the month because dealers are usually looking to meet goals dur-ing this time. You might get a better deal as a result. Is this line of thinking really correct? We'll explain.

usually, It's TrueIn general, the end of the month is, indeed, the best time to buy a new car from a dealership. Even better, you might want to consider buying a car at the end of a quarter -- either March, June, September or December. In those cases, you might get even more savings than you would from simply buying at the end of the month.

Why is the end of the month such a good time to buy? It all comes down to dealership goals. In general, most automakers set sales goals for dealers, and most dealers set similar goals for themselves. Often, these goals include high-dollar bonuses if

they're met. That's a big incentive for dealers or salespeople who close extra sales at the end of a month or quarter to help reach a goal.

Last Day Only?Interestingly, our advice doesn't ap-ply solely to the very last day of the month. If a dealer is closing in on a goal several days before the month's end, that dealer may start giving better deals than usual in those last

few days. Additionally, the very last weekend of the month tends to see fairly similar deals to the last day because dealers look at the fi nal weekend of each month as one last push to get extra sales before the month ends. (Weekends tend to be busier than weekdays for car deal-erships.) As a result, you might not need to visit a dealer on the very last day of the month; the last few days or the last weekend may suffi ce.

ExceptionsThere are, however, some situations in which buying a car at the very end of the month won't get you the best deal possible. Our best example is a situation in which a dealership has al-ready reached its monthly sales goal. In that case, the dealership probably won't discount a car as much because it doesn't need the sales so badly. If you're especially focused on the bot-tom-line price and the dealer you've visited isn't meeting your terms, you may want to try another dealership before the month is over.

Shop Early, buy LateBecause the end of the month is the best time for a good deal, we typically recommend that shoppers follow a simple strategy when it comes to buy-ing a car: Shop for the car early in the month, and buy it later in the month. In other words, get your test drives out of the way early on, and begin narrow-ing your list by the end of the month. When the last few days come around, start visiting dealerships again to start the fi nal negotiating process.

Buying A Car: should you Buy At the end of the month?

www.classifiedsonus.com

The experts behind the FIT Functional Fit-ness program, a new, national, personal-ized functional fi tness program developed by The Goodman Group in partnership with a physical therapist and board certifi ed geriatric specialist, are offer-ing some tips for older adults looking to im-prove their well-being and restore their vigor.

• Engage in exercises that can improve your core strength, balance and cardiovascular health. If you live in a senior living communi-ty, inquire about on-site programs. Additionally, many community cen-

ters and health clubs conduct exercise classes designed specifi cally for senior health.

• Invest in a stationary bike. It’s easy to incor-porate this activity into your day while watch-ing TV, listening to music or talking to your family, and pedaling lowers blood pressure, according to AARP.

• Consult your physi-cian before getting started. Your exercise routine should take into account your current health level and func-tionality as well as your physical needs.

• Food and health are directly correlated, so pair your exercise with

healthy eating. The FIT Functional Fit-ness program at The Goodman Group, for example, incorporates local, organic, seasonal produce as well as lean protein alternatives and plant strong ingredients in their menu options.

• Stick to it. Results may come quickly, but a long-term health benefi t requires com-mitment.

For more information about senior fi tness and health programs, visit www.TheGoodman-Group.com.

While you can’t stop time, research shows that with exercise, you may feel better, longer.

REguLAR EXERCISE, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 18

20 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014tRAVeL

Contributed ArticleStatepoint

It’s that time of year again, when outdoor enthusiasts take to campsites for week-ends outdoors. And what sports fan ever turned down an opportunity for tailgat-ing before the big game?

When gearing up for that next big event, here are some things to keep in mind:

Set upOne important rule of thumb for both camp-ing and tailgating is to be respectful of those around you. Don’t infringe on any-one else’s territory physi-cally, or audibly. Everyone wants to enjoy their time unhindered, but you can be a friendly neighbor by setting the volume of your music at an appropriate level.

The early bird catches the worm, so arrive with plenty of time to set up your space. For campers, that means well before sundown so you can get a lay of the land. For tailgaters, that means beating the crowds so you can get an ideal spot.

Power up

Hosting a barbecue in your backyard is one thing, but when you’re at a campsite or tailgating, there are oth-er considerations to keep in mind, such as power. You can keep your electronics charged, radio playing and your slowcookers heated with a reliable, portable generator -- just be sure you do your research before you make a purchase.

Traditional camping gener-ators run at a constant high speed, no matter how much power you’re using. But newer computer-controlled models continuously adjust the engine speed to your power needs for greater effi ciency. For example, the PowerSmart Series Inverter generators from Briggs & Stratton are quieter and more effi cient than tra-

ditional generators and provide smoother power for more sensitive equipment like laptops, cell phones and gaming consoles.

When using a generator, be aware that engine exhaust contains carbon monoxide, a poisonous gas that can be deadly. Operate the por-table generator outside with its exhaust pointed away far from occupied areas. Fuel

is fl ammable so never refuel a hot or running generator. Do not operate a generator in rain or wet weather and use a ground fault circuit interrupter in any damp or wet location.

Read and understand the complete list of hazards described in the operator’s manual before using a gen-erator. For more safety tips see www.BriggsAndStrat-ton.com.

SafetyWhen being exposed to heat, cold, sun and the elements, take extra safety precautions. Protect your-self with sunscreen, a hat, sunglasses and bug spray. Pack plenty of drinking wa-ter and stay hydrated even when the weather cools.

Prepare for unforeseeable events, such as injuries and illness. A basic fi rst aid kit is a must. Before you leave for your trip, do an invento-ry to assure your kit is well stocked and medications are current.

This camping and tailgat-ing season, a bit of prepara-tion can help you stay cool, powered up and safe.

tips to make the most of Camping And tailgating season

When using a generator while camping, follow basic safety rules.

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

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014 21FoR tHe FARmeR in you

Area Farmer’s MarketsChautauqua Mall Farmer’s Market

Every Wednesday through Oct. 111:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

318 E. Fairmount Ave, Lakewood716-763-1823

Cross Roads Farm & Craft MarketEvery Saturday

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

716-326-6278

Falconer Farmer’s MarketEvery Saturday through October 25

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

Fredonia Farmer’s MarketEvery Saturday through October 25

Downtown Fredonia716-680-2844

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

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

716-664-2477

Lakewood Farmer’s MarketEvery Tuesday

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

716-763-8557

Sherman Farmer’s MarketEvery Saturday through August

10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.Main St., Sherman

716-761-7676

Westfield Farmer’s MarketEvery Saturday through September

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

716-326-4000

Contributed RecipeDunkirk Farmer’s Market

Serving Size: ¾ cup

Yield: 8

Ingredients:4 ears of corn, cooked (2 to 2 ½ cups corn kernels)

2 large ripe tomatoes

2 medium cucumbers

½ cup lime juice (or white wine vinegar)

½ teaspoon sugar

2 tablespoons olive oil

1 teaspoon salt

½ teaspoon black pepper

1 medium red onion, diced

6 tablespoons parsley

Directions:Cut kernels from corn and place in medium bowl.

Seed and dice the to-matoes and cucumbers

and add to the bowl.

In a smaller bowl, whisk together lime juice, sugar, oil, salt, and pepper. Stir in red onion and set aside.

Toss corn, tomatoes, and cucumbers with dressing.

Season with additional salt and pepper, if desired. Add chopped parsley or cilantro just before serving.

nutrition Facts:110 Calories, 45 Calo-ries from fat, 5g Total fat, 0.5g Saturated fat, 0mg Cholesterol, 30mg sodium, 16g Total car-bohydrate, 6g sugars, 3g Dietary fi ber, 3g Protein, 15% Vitamin A, 30% Vitamin C, 2% Calcium, 4% Iron.

Source:Vegetable of the Month Club

Corn, tomato, And Cucumber salad

Contributed ArticleBillie Owens

The New York Farm Viability Initiative strongly encourages dairy farmers to apply now for $2,500 grants to form dairy profi t teams for their farm.

Ron Robbins, owner of North Harbor Dairy in Sackets Harbor and a NYFVI board member said “Right now, with milk prices so good, is the time to think about improvements. You want to maximize your yields, while continuing to manage your costs. The right team of ex-perts, all chosen by you, can help you see where

the opportunities are. Lining up your money now, while it’s available, is a smart move.”

Robbins went on to say “I understand that taking that fi rst step can be challenging. It’s hard to step back from the daily priorities and share with others the big picture of your operations.”

Profi t teams are a well-proven concept in New York. The state’s farm-

ers have been using this approach, sometimes called advisory teams, successfully for the last 10 years.

NYFVI is honored to have been entrusted with a legislative ap-propriation through the NYS Department of Agriculture and Mar-kets to help dairy farm-ers who haven’t used profi t teams get started.

NYFVI Managing Di-rector David Grusen-

meyer added “I hope more farms will enroll and utilize the funds available to them. Over the years I’ve seen such great results from this approach. In many cases the work from these teams has literally saved a business.

"The funds are directed solely by the farmer; some teams are improv-ing herd health, others are focused on milk quantity. Some are even working with fi nancial advisors to develop suc-cession plans. It’s all up to the farmer to decide.”

The simple one-page application for a Dairy Profi t Team grant can be found at www.nyfvi.org

Dairy Farmers urged to Apply For Grants

Right now, with milk prices so good, is the time to think about improvements. - Ron Robbins, owner of North Harbor Dairy in Sackets Harbor.

22 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014

By Matt WisniewskiContributing Writer

Forestville, a 690-per-son village in the northeastern part of Chautauqua County, was, like most places in the county, settled in the early 1800's. From there, Forestville got a bit of a head-start. While most of the areas in Chautau-qua County weren't incorporated until the later part of the 19th century, Forestville made things offi cial in 1848.

On the map, the

village (which ex-ists within the town of Hanover) is small, not just in terms of population but geog-raphy as well. For-estville only takes up one square mile. But within the confi nes of that one mile, there proves to be a bustling community that is passionate about what they have to offer the area.

Roo Haven Farm is one modern business that has a high-quality, ethical product to offer the region: chickens.

tHis GReAt CountyForestvilleChautauqua County has so many great places to see and things to do. Each city, village and town has a story, and we’ve set out to tell that story. We’ll go through the county, place by place, for the next few months. Check back every week for the next edition of “This Great County”. For the full series, visit www.starnewsdaily.com

TH

IS

ContinueD on PAGe 23

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Simply search The Chautauqua Star,or scan these links to download today.

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The Forestville Hornets Marching Band marching in the annual Fall Festival parade. Photo courtesy of Forestville Fall Festival.

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014 23

In an era when it wouldn't take too much work to fi nd informa-tion about "enhanced" or "plumped" chick-ens kept in inhumane conditions, Roo Haven Farms offers a product that is raised in an open environment on a natural diet. And it's not just chickens, you can get turkeys, geese,

and ducks too.

Like many places in Chautauqua County, Forestville is also known for its grapes, and in extension, its wine. Merrit Estate Winery has been owned by the same family since the 1800's and when they were offi cially established

in 1976, under new government regulation, they were one of the fi rst farm wineries in Chautauqua County.

Perhaps one of the most well-known events in Forestville is happening this Fall. The Forest-ville Fall Festival is a weekend long outdoor event that features

vendors, children's ac-tivities, the "Fun Run," a parade, a "Chili Cookoff," and a festive, decorated community.

Carol Woodward, one of the main organiz-ers of the event says the primary focus of the Forestville Fall Festival is to "to give back to the community,

and bring people into Forestville." She goes on to say, "Forestville is a nice little community that needs to be high-lighted." She admitted that rain is a factor for the event, but also stated that it is always very well-attended. To get involved with the event, contact Carol Woodward at 716-965-

2675.

Forestville Fall Festival, Merrit Estate Winery, and Roo Haven Farm are just three standout segments of Forestville. A closer look at this small but relevant com-munity reveals not just a couple of exemplary bits, but a productive and unique whole.

tHis GReAt CountyTHIS gREAT COunTy: FORESTvILLE, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 22

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I Buy AntiquesCall 988-7727

The Forestville Fall Festival Parade, photo courtesy of the Forestville Fall Festival. Forestville is located in Northern Chautauqua County. Photo courtesy of Google maps.

FORESTvILLE

24 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

Shorewood Country Club hosted an interclub champi-onship on Tuesday afternoon, bringing together golfers from East Aurora Country Club, Lancaster Country Club, Bridgewater Country Club, Briarwood Country Club and, of course, Shorewood.

The tournament had a very interesting format. Golfers were grouped into teams of four and divided into fl ights A, B, C and D based on handicaps. But to make it more of a social event, the teams were composed of golf-ers from four different clubs.

“It’s not overly competitive,” Shorewood Country Club golf pro Brad Smith noted. “It’s much more of a social event for the women. But trust me, there’s defi nitely some competition out there.”

Another interesting format note is that the teams played two-of-four best-ball format. That means that each team member played their own balls, but only the best two scores for each hold counted on the scorecard.

Of course, the tournament also featured the obligatory longest drive competitions on Nos. 7 and 13 as well as closest to the pin contests on Nos. 4 and 17.

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

Last year, the 59th Annual H.K. Williams Tournament at Shorewood Country Club in Dunkirk was as fun as ever, but featured only 25 teams.

On August 29-31, however, the 60th Annual H.K. Wil-liams Tournament will be back up to a staggering 42 teams.

“The credit there goes to the committee,” Shorewood Country Club golf pro Brad Smith said. “They’ve had meetings for months. They’ve really planned this out well.”

The event is a member-member or member-guest tournament that features a whole lot more than golf — although there is also a good amount of golf.

“It’s defi nitely back to being a social event,” Smith add-ed. “Trust me, though, the golf is competitive. We have seven fl ights of six teams. On Saturday, each team will have three nine-hole matches and on Sunday, they’ll have two nine-hole matches. This way they’ll get to play a match against each other team in their fl ight. It makes it really fun.

“On Friday they have a women’s scramble tourna-ment just for fun to get them involved in the event,”

Smith continued. “They have a bourbon-tasting event and cigars that night. Saturday there’s a light breakfast and lunch. Sunday they have a dinner dance. It’s going back to being more of a social event and I think that’s why so many people are coming out.

“We have a lot of guests coming out, which is nice. Every golfer is getting over $100 in gifts.”

The tournament promises to be a great event. The fi -nal day of the tournament is always a fun one with fellow golfers crowding around the greens of the leaders, where every putt matters.

Your Weekly Community Newspaper | Week of August 22, 2014 | Section B

sPoRts

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(Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014 25LoCAL sPoRts

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

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

I may have just experi-enced the greatest week of my golfi ng career. No, I didn’t play great, but I played a lot. I mean, A LOT.

I wrote last week about playing with my broth-er, Mark, for the last time before he moved to San Francisco. That was on Monday. Then there were rounds Fri-day, Saturday and Sun-day. Not too shabby.

So here’s what was awesome about Sun-day’s outing: because of the game of golf, four high school friends that rarely see each other were able to spend all afternoon together joking around like old times. An added bonus: we got to play at Shore-wood Country Club.

Shorewood Country Club is an exquisite course right on the shores of Lake Erie. I imagine sometimes the wind can really play tricks with your ball being right on the lake, but on this particular afternoon, the weather couldn’t have been nicer. Even that sounds like an understatement. The temperature was around 70 degrees with a very gentle breeze. There was no threat of rain in the air. There wasn’t even any water on the course despite constant rain all Saturday night into Sunday morning. They must have an impressive drainage system in place.

We certainly didn’t have the most skilled group of golfers together. My best friend in high school, Ben, came down from Clarence on roughly four hours of sleep after working third shift. He hadn’t swung a golf club since last year. My best friend in elemen-tary/middle school, Matt, came down from Orchard Park. He had played exactly once this year and that was in my N.C.C.S. tour-nament a few weeks

ago. Of course, Bryan and I rounded out the foursome. The four of us spent a ton of time together in high school. None of us were golfers back then, so the odds of us meeting up 10 years later on a golf course were pretty slim.

Boy was it great. I al-ready reconnected with by brother through golf this entire summer. Now I got to spend a whole day with some of my favorite people on this planet. What a great game this is.

So onto the actual play.

First off, let me say that Shorewood was set up for the men’s club champion-ship. So it was just about as hard as it could be. The club pro, Brad, told me that their very own greens superintendent fi ve-putted on No. 15. I actually only bogeyed that one, but both Ben and Matt were hitting balls back and forth all over that rolling green.

The front nine went superbly. I shot exactly bogey golf with seven bogeys, one par and one double-bogey. Of course on No. 9 I missed about a two-foot par putt, so

that’s one that I’d like to have back. But then again, I had an unbe-lievable shot out of the sand to even get a look at par, so I guess I was lucky to be there.

Is anyone out there actu-ally good at sand shots? I occasionally hit really, really nice shots, but I’m still not convinced I’m any good at it. It still feels incredibly lucky when I hit a nice shot.

Speaking of luck, I may have had the big-gest break of my golf career on No. 6. It’s a dime-sized green on the second par 3. If you haven’t played at Shorewood, picture the smallest green that you know and then cut it in half and surround it by bunkers. Okay, maybe it’s not THAT bad, but it’s pretty tough. My tee shot went a little left and landed in some rough. No problem, right? Ex-cept that my second shot was bladed like I haven’t done in years and would have gone 25 yards past the green on the other side except that the ball slammed into the pin and rolled about 15 feet away. Yes, after two ter-

ribly ugly shots, I had a look at par. Go fi gure.

My shot of the day may have come on No. 3. I think this was the third time that I’ve played at Shorewood and this was the hole I was dread-ing the most. It’s not a terribly long par 4, but there’s a creek that runs just in front of the green. That means you have to either lay up with your second shot, or really blast a shot over it (assuming you drive the ball similarly to me). My drive wasn’t anything to write home about, so I still had to use a 6-iron. Well let me tell you, I hit that ball on the screws. There was no doubt it was over the creek, landed and stuck on the green like I hit a wedge. I gave myself a little pat on the back for that one.

That 45 on the front nine had me feeling pretty good. The 50 I shot on the back nine humbled me again.

Of course, it was that type of week for me. I shot probably exactly average for the week without actually shoot-ing average once. I

played fi ve rounds of nine (four nines and an 18). Yes, that’s how I break it up because I play 18 so rarely.

So here were the scores: 45 (Pinehurst), 44 (Pinehurst), 50 (Cas-sadaga), 45 (Shore-wood) and 50 (Shore-wood). I almost always shoot right at 47 or maybe a stroke higher or lower. So I guess I should be happy with three lower scores. But I also think that those are only the second and third times this season that I’ve shot over 50. So there’s that.

Again, golf is a silly game sometimes. But I sure do love it.

Do you have any tour-naments that you’d like covered in the Chau-tauqua Star or played in by its sports editor? Send me the informa-tion and I’ll see what I can do.

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

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

D i a ryG o l f e r ' s TWO uP, TWO DOWn, buT A LOT OF gOLF

26 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014LoCAL sPoRts

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

Breaking news: the Major League Baseball season is long. Really long. In fact, as much as I love baseball, I can appreciate people that don’t like the sport be-cause they can’t follow their favorite teams for 162 games.

Of course, on the fl ip side, 162 games per team gives us fans a lot of opportunity to see some amazing things, both on the fi eld and in the stand-ings. Teams will go on long runs and really turn divisions upside down in that matter of a few weeks.

This season is no excep-tion to the rule. We have a number of surprise division leaders and thinking about it made me curious about my own preseason predic-tions. At fi rst I thought I was doing pretty well. I was wrong.

Here’s a quick look at how things were sup-posed to go and how they are actually play-ing out (standings as of Aug. 19):

American League East (projected):• Tampa Bay Rays

• Boston Red Sox

• New York Yankees

• Toronto Blue Jays

• Baltimore Orioles

American League East (actual):• Baltimore (71-52)

• New York (63-59)

• Toronto (64-61)

• Tampa Bay (61-63)

• Boston (56-68)

I’m more than a little embarrassed about this one, but after re-reading my preseason commentary, I had valid concerns. The Orioles pitching staff was (and probably still is) a big concern. Will they keep hitting home runs when the weather starts to cool off? The Red Sox had just won the World Series. I couldn’t very well have called a worst-to-fi rst-to-worst series over three years. The Blue Jays are pretty much what I thought they’d be. The Yankees as well. The Rays had the pitching to win it all.

Then injuries set in and the team fell apart.

American League Central (projected):• Detroit Tigers

• Kansas City Royals

• Cleveland Indians

• Chicago White Sox

• Minnesota Twins

American League Central (actual)• Kansas City (69-55)

• Detroit (66-56)

• Cleveland (62-61)

• Chicago (59-66)

• Minnesota (55-68)

For the fi rst few months of the season, this projection looked pretty darn good. But then the Roy-als decided to catch fi re and win seem-ingly every game for a month. Now they hold a two-game lead over the Tigers, who acquired David Price to bolster an already amazing rotation, but have major concerns in the bullpen. Mean-

while, the ‘pen might be the Royals’ biggest strength. Goodness gracious they can run out some arms. The Indians are predictably hovering around .500. The White Sox have a great foundation of tal-ent, but need to fi ll out the roster before they can realistically com-pete. The Twins have a loaded farm system, but they’re defi nitely a few years away from playing with the big boys.

American League West (projected):• Texas Rangers

• Los Angeles Angels

• Seattle Mariners

• Oakland Athletics

• Houston Astros

American League West (actual):• Los Angeles (73-50)

• Oakland (73-51)

• Seattle (67-57)

• Houston (52-73)

• Texas (48-76)

I would feel badly about my Texas pick, but how can one predict major injuries to Prince Fielder, Yu Darvish and just about every other pitcher on the roster. Of course, the Angels have dealt with some health issues in the rotation, but continue to roar on. Mike Trout could hit .150 the rest of the way and still win his fi rst MVP award. Oakland is a team I thought would fi nally come down to earth this year. But the offense contin-ues to click and picking up Jeff Samardjdia and Jon Lester is borderline unfair. Seattle has been a nice surprise and should keep contend-ing for one of those two wildcard spots in the A.L. Houston will lose 90+ games again, but at least there’s reason for optimism for the future.

national League East (projected):• Washington Nationals

• Atlanta Braves

• Philadelphia Phillies

• New York Mets

• Miami Marlins

national League East (actual):• Washington (70-53)

• Atlanta (65-60)

• Miami (62-62)

• New York (59-67)

• Philadelphia (55-70)

No surprise at the top of this division as Washington and Atlan-ta are clearly the cream of the crop. Washing-ton has recently pulled away a little bit, but it should still be a race until well into Septem-ber. Miami has some-how gotten major con-tributions from castoffs and are sitting at .500. I’ve watched it happen and still can’t believe it. The Mets are at least trending upwards with their stable of great young pitchers. The Phillies meanwhile, are in major trouble.

COMMENTARY: About Those Preseason Projections

Baltimore Orioles' Adam Jones blows a bubble as he bats against Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Jeremy Hellickson during the fourth inning of a baseball game Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2012, in St. Petersburg, Fla. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara)

Milwaukee Brewers' Carlos Gomez reacts after hitting a triple during the sixth inning of a baseball game against the St. Louis Cardinals, Sunday, Sept. 22, 2013, in Milwaukee. (AP Photo/Morry Gash)

ContinueD on PG 27

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014 27

They still owe a ton of money to aging (at best) veterans that are no longer productive and have zero trade value. It’s going to continue to be ugly.

national League Central (projected):• St. Louis Cardinals

• Cincinnati Reds

• Pittsburgh Pirates

• Milwaukee Brewers

• Chicago Cubs

national League Central (actual):• Milwaukee (70-55)

• St. Louis (67-57)

• Pittsburgh (64-61)

• Cincinnati (61-64)

• Chicago (54-70)

What a perfect storm this season has been for the Brewers. Yes, they’re playing well, but injuries have rav-

aged the three other contenders in the divi-sion. The Cardinals have been without superstar Yadier Molina for months. The pitching staff in St. Louis has been banged up too. The Reds have went long stretches without Jay Bruce, Joey Votto and Brandon Phillips. The Pirates lost staff aces Francisco Liriano and Gerritt Cole and then an injury to reigning MVP (and would have likely been two-time MVP) Andrew Mc-Cutchen sent the team into a tailspin. The Brewers meanwhile, got off to a fast start, have played .500 ball the last few months and continue to hang onto fi rst place. The Cubs are the Cubs.

national League

West (projected):• Los Angeles Dodgers

• Arizona Diamondbacks

• Colorado Rockies

• San Francisco Giants

• San Diego Padres

national League West (actual):• Los Angeles (70-56)

• San Francisco (65-58)

• San Diego (58-65)

• Arizona (53-72)

• Colorado (49-75)

It’s hard to really tell how good Los Angeles or San Francisco are because so many of their wins are from beating up on the three absolutely crud teams that fi ll out this divi-sion. The Dodgers do have Cy Young, I mean Clayton Kershaw — the best pitcher since Pedro Martinez. They have big names on of-

fense, too, but names don’t win champion-ships, do they Detroit Tigers? Both LA and SF have better road records than home records, for whatever that’s worth. My oh my. The other three teams in this division are terrible. Just terrible. Thank goodness they play really late at night for us East Coasters so we don’t have to be subjected to them.

So yes, I’m aware that my predictions were pretty lousy. But if any-one out there predicted a Milwaukee-Baltimore World Series and has it in writing, I’ll buy you a lunch or something.

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

LoCAL sPoRts

Contributed ArticleGene Andolina League

Here are the stats from the Gene Andolina League at Vineyard Golf Course for the week of August 20:

Low scratch scores: Sam Speziale (38), John Bongiovanni (39), Dave Polechetti (39), Dan Alessi (39).

Low handicap scores: Dave Polech-etti (27), Sam Speziale (32), Jack Hood (32),

Dave DeJoe (33), Tucker Samuelson (33), Joe Bifaro (33), Frank Sevola (33), Dick Mag-gio (33).

Closest to the pin on No. 3: Dan Alessi.

Closest to the pin on No. 9: Steve Gloss.

Scratch skins: Sam Speziale (No. 5), Dave DeJoe (No. 7).

Handicap skins: Frank Sevola (No. 2), Jack Hood (No. 4), Sam Speziale (No. 5), Dave Polechetti (No. 8).

Vineyard’s GeneAndolina League

(through august 20, 2014)

Contributed ArticleGowanda APA League

Mike’s PG Team won the most recent session. Playoffs are currently being played with the new session to begin soon. Interested players are invited to come join the action.

Top guns:Gary Oehler is fi rst in the Purple Tier. Mike Harris is fi rst in the Red Tier. Joe Capitano is fi rst in the Yellow Tier. Kit Carpenter is

fi rst in the Blue Tier.

Wednesday 9-ball League Standings:• Gowanda’s Finest

• Ronnie’s Posse

• Legion Bangers

• 9Ball Scrappers

Tops guns:Jim Covert is fi rst in the Black Tier. Kit Carpen-ter is fi rst in the White Tier. George Bonnes is fi rst in the Green Tier.

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

Gowanda APA League(through August 10, 2014)

COMMEnTARy, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 26

Accidents • Social Security DisabilityWorkers’ Compensation

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

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

Contributed ArticleJamestown Jammers

The Jamestown Jammers were playing extremely well going into the All-Star break. The team was 7-3 in their last 10 games heading into Wednesday night's match-up against the Batavia Muckdogs. However, the Jammers hit a major road black Wednesday night, gave up 18 hits, and suffered a 7-1 loss at the hands of the Muckdogs. The loss puts the Jammers at 29-33 overall, and Jamestown still fi nds themselves fi ve games behind the Brooklyn Cyclones in the Wild Card Standings.

Jamestown starter Frank Duncan would hold Batavia in check for the fi rst two innings. Unfortunately, the Muckdogs would get to Duncan in the top

of third, and score three runs on six hits. The big hits in the in-ning were a 2-RBI single by fi rst basemen Carlos Duran, and an RBI single from third basemen Aaron Blanton.

The Jammers would answer with a run in the bottom of the third inning to pull within 3-1. Shortstop Trace Tam Sing

would lead off the inning with a walk, and advance all the way to third on an errant pick-off throw from Batavia fi rst base-men Carlos Duran. Later in the inning with center fi elder Elvis Escobar batting, Tam Sing would score on a passed ball to put the Jammers on the board.

3-1 would remain the score until the top of the seventh inning, when the Muckdogs would add three more runs to their lead off Jammer reliever Jerry Mulderig. Designated hitter Brad Haynal connected on an RBI single , and catcher Rodrigo Vigil launched a 2-RBI double in the inning to put Batavia up 6-1 heading into the bottom of the seventh. The Muckdogs would pick up their fi nal run in the top of the eighth inning, on an RBI triple from shortstop Javier Lopez.

Jammers Drop First Game Back From Break

ContinueD on PG 28

28 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014LoCAL sPoRts

Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.

Michael Lysyj has been named assistant coach of the Fredonia Blue Devils men's hockey team.

A native of Hillsbor-ough, N.J., Lysyj scored 39 goals and had 38 as-sists in four seasons with the Cortland Red Drag-ons. He graduated in 2013 with a bachelor's degree in Kinesiology, with a concentration in Coaching, and a minor in Communications.

Following college, he played professionally with the Orlando Solar Bears of the East Coast Hockey League, an "AA" affiliate of the NHL's Minnesota Wild; and with the Peoria Rivermen and Mis-

sissippi Surge of the Southern Professional Hockey League. He also has worked and trained with hockey companies Extreme Power Skating, Prestige Hockey Train-ing, and The New Jersey Raiders.

Lysyj succeeds Bill Silengo, who left Fre-donia to become an assistant coach at his alma mater, Manhat-tanville College.

Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.

May 2014 gradu-ate Chelsea Maderer (Orchard Park, N.Y.) has been named to the NCAA Division III Academic Honor Roll by the Intercollegiate Women's Lacrosse Coaches Association.

A finance major, Ma-derer graduated with a cumulative 3.93 grade-point average -- includ-ing a 4.00 last spring. She was a four-year member of the team and a team captain during the 2014 season,

which culminated with the Blue Devils quali-fying for the NCAA Tournament and winning a post-season game for the first time

ever.

The IWLCA cited 364 juniors and seniors from 126 NCAA Divi-sion III institutions for

carrying a GPA of 3.50 or higher.

Maderer is the daugh-ter of Lori and Keith Maderer.

Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.

Greg Catalano has been named head coach of The State University of New York at Fredonia women's tennis team, succeeding Joe Calarco.

Catalano, a retired high school techni-cal education teacher, brings 35 years of coaching experience to the Blue Devils. He has coached youth bas-ketball in Tonawanda, N.Y., and modified boys basketball, golf, cross country, track & field, girls varsity bas-ketball, and both boys and girls varsity tennis in the City of Dunkirk (N.Y.) Public School District.

He also worked the Blue Devil Basket-ball Camp for several summers under the

direction of Greg Prechtl, the current Fredonia Director of Athletics and former head coach of the Blue Devil men's basketball team.

Catalano was raised in Kenmore, N.Y., the seventh of 12 chil-dren in his family. He attended Cardi-nal Dougherty High School before earning bachelor's and master's

degrees from Buffalo State College. He also received a certificate in school administration from SUNY Fredonia in 1985.

Catalano and his wife, Joan, reside in Dunkirk. Both of their children, Lucas and Rebecca, are SUNY Fredonia graduates.

Catalano inherits a team which went 8-5 each of the last two

seasons under Ca-larco, who announced his retirement dur-ing the summer. The eight wins each year is believed to be a single-season school record. Both teams were com-prised mostly of experi-enced players who have since graduated.

The new-look Blue Devils open their 2014 season Sept. 2 vs. Thiel at Greenville, Pa.

Lysyj named men’s Hockey Assistant

Michael Lysyj

maderer makes iwLCA Academic Honor Roll

Chelsea Maderer (Photo courtesy of Fredonia)

Catalano inherits women’s tennis Reins

New Fredonia tennis coach Greg Catalano (Photo courtesy of Fredonia)

The Jammers failed to mount any more of-fense for the rest of the game. However, left fielder Jordan Luplow, did collect three hits for Jamestown, and third basemen Chase Simpson collected one hit as well.

For the Muckdogs offensively, second basemen Mason Davis (2), Lopez (4), Duran (2), Haynal (2), Blanton (2), and Vigil (5) all col-lected multiple hits.

For the Jammers on the mound, Duncan would work four in-nings, surrender nine hits, and give up the three runs in the top of the third. He would be relieved in the top

of the fifth by Jose Re-galado, who would fire two scoreless innings, while striking out two. Mulderig would come on to pitch the seventh, and he would struggle in his 2/3 of an inning, and give up the three runs in the seventh. Eric Karch would relieve Mul-derig, and throw an 1 1/3 innings, and only give up one run to get the Jammers through eight. Julio Eusebio would pitch the last inning for Jamestown, and toss a scoreless frame, while striking out one.

For ticket information, call the Jammers front office at 716-664-0915.

JAMMERS, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 27

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014 29LoCAL sPoRts

Contributed ArticleNYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation

Trollers saw some good wall-eye action through last week-end, from Sturgeon Point to the PA line. Rough waters have kept most off the lake since Tuesday. Productive anglers have been keying on deeper water out of all ports. Sturgeon Point anglers are catching suspended walleye starting in 60 feet of water, out to the international line. Off Cattaraugus Creek, trollers have done well in 65-85 feet of water on worm harnesses and stickbaits run 50-60 feet down. Bottom bouncing with worm har-nesses also produced some decent catches off the Catt in 60 feet of water. Dunkirk and Barcelona anglers report good walleye catches in 85-115 feet of water. The best action has been on lures run between 60-70 feet down. In addition to walleye, Dunkirk/Barcelona anglers are also catching some lake trout, brown trout and steelhead, especially when running spoons.

Yellow perch fi shing has started to pick up, and will continue to get better as August progresses. An-glers reported some recent perch catches in 60-62 feet of water west of Cattarau-gus Creek. Another group picked up a decent number

of perch west of the Catt in 45 feet of water. Live em-erald shiners are the best bait, but salted shiners or fathead minnows work as well. Anglers report consis-tent smallmouth bass action around structure in 30-45 feet of water, from Buffalo to Barcelona. Drop-shot rigs combined with crayfi sh, minnows or tube jigs works great. For more information see the Smallmouth Bass Fishing on Lake Erie page.

The lake trout action has been good for the few that have been targeting them. August is a great time to tar-get lake trout in Lake Erie. Head for prime depths of 90-130 feet of water, straight out of Barcelona or northwest of Dunkirk. Downriggers with spoons run near the bottom is most productive, but lakers may also be suspended off the bottom.

upper niagara RiverSmallmouth bass fi shing has been a little slow during this windy week. However, boaters still have good op-portunity to catch sizeable bronzebacks. Drifting and bottom bouncing with shin-ers, crayfi sh or tubes works well outside weed edges in 10-20 feet of water. The east side of Strawberry and Motor Islands, and along the west river are good bass bets. Shore anglers at the northern tip of squaw island

are picking up a few walleye during the afternoon hours on small Little Cleo spoons.

Chautauqua LakeMuskellunge fi shing has been great lately. Trolling along weed edges with large stickbaits has been very pro-ductive. Trollers also report good action on suspended musky in 25-35 feet of water, 15-20 feet down. Good lar-gemouth bass action remains in shallower areas around docks and weed beds. Live shiners, tube jigs, wacky rigged senkos and topwater lures will produce.

Inland Trout FishingMost of the area's trout streams are in good fi shing shape. Some of the larger streams are running a little fast, but are certainly fi sh-able. Tricos are hatching well in the morning hours and are the go-to pattern at that time. Terrestrial insects are on the trout menu as well. When fi shing streams surrounded by moderate to heavy vegetation, terrestrial imitations can be very effec-tive. Ant dry fl ies and foam beetles are favorites among

fl y anglers who fi sh ter-restrials often. Grasshopper, cricket and spider patterns can also take fi sh. Productive offerings for spinning anglers include worms, salted minnows and small inline spinners. If you are a catch-and-release angler and use spinners, it is a good practice to outfi t your 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.

genesee River Angler Diary ProgramThe New York State DEC Region 9 Fisheries Offi ce will be running an angler di-ary program on the Genesee River in Allegany and Wyo-ming Counties. The pro-gram will run from March 1st through October 31st,

2014. This program will cover the portion of the river from the PA line, down-stream through Letchworth State Park, and will record data for both trout and bass fi shing trips.

If you fi sh the Genesee River (even once) and would like to keep a diary for DEC please call the Region 9 Fisher-ies Offi ce at (716) 372-0645 or e-mail mailto:fwfi sh9@gw.dec.state.ny.us. This di-ary program will be used to evaluate the quality of the fi shery and determine future management actions.

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

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

Lake erie Fishing Hotline

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are picking up a few walleye during the afternoon hours on small Little Cleo spoons.

Chautauqua LakeMuskellunge fi shing has been great lately. Trolling

fl y anglers who fi sh ter-restrials often. Grasshopper, cricket and spider patterns

30 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014

By John WawrowAP Sports Writer

The sale of the Buffalo Bills is entering its final stage with prospective buyers asked to sub-mit their formal bids in about two weeks, a person familiar with the sale process told The Associated Press on Tuesday.

''It's coming down the backstretch,'' the person said, speaking on the condition of anonymity because the sale is being conducted privately.

The timetable was pushed back about a week because Morgan Stanley, the banking firm overseeing the sale on behalf of late owner Ralph Wilson's estate, extended a deadline last month in an at-tempt to increase the number of prospective bidders.

A new owner is still expected to be iden-tified by October, but it's not certain whether it will be in time to be approved by NFL owners at league meetings in early October. And that approval would come only after the prospective candi-date's background and finances are vetted and approved by the league's finance com-mittee.

The Bills are for sale after Wilson died in March.

Buffalo Sabres owners Terry and Kim Pegula are considered the

front-runners among a small group of candi-dates who have already met with members of Wilson's estate over the past two weeks.

Pegula was last valued by Forbes to have a net worth of $3.3 billion, and that was before he sold 75,000 acres worth of drilling rights for $1.75 billion two weeks ago. He also has the backing of a majority of Buffalo public and business leaders because he is committed to keeping the Bills in western New York.

New York City real estate developer Donald Trump is also a contender, and met with Wilson's estate two weeks ago.

Questions remain regarding the status of several other prospec-tive ownership groups.

Former Sabres owner Tom Golisano submit-ted a non-binding bid after Morgan Stanley extended its deadline.

But Golisano has not yet met with Wilson's estate, two people fa-miliar with the process told The AP.

The meeting is re-garded as important for prospective buyers to begin formulating their bids. The day-long meeting includes a lengthy presenta-tion and access to hundreds of pages of documents outlining the Bills' financial information.

nAtionAL sPoRts

got news?The Chautauqua Star welcomes all lo-cal youth sports information. send us your schedules, scores and photos to stefan.gestwicki@star-mediagroup.com. ContinueD on PG 31

By John WawrowAP Sports Writer

Saying he's ''a grown man,'' Buffalo Bills de-fensive tackle Marcell Dareus intends to focus on putting his best foot forward to straighten around a career that was nearly derailed by an offseason string of troubles.

''I'm going to do the best I can just to straighten my own things out because I am a man, I am human,'' Dareus said Tuesday. ''And I'm going to do the best I can to con-tinue to move forward and be positive from here on out.''

Dareus spoke during an impromptu gather-ing with reporters fol-lowing practice at the Bills' training camp facility in suburban Rochester. It marked the first time he's spo-ken publicly since late May, when the 2011 first-round draft pick's on- and off-field prob-lems began to grow.

Dareus was arrested twice in the span of four weeks in May. He then reported to camp out of shape and failed a conditioning test that contributing him to missing the first four days of practice.

''It was just a hurdle I had to get over. And mentally I got over it, and got over everything

else,'' he said. ''I'm 100 percent sure that every-thing is just fine, and we're just going to keep moving forward. I don't have any worries.''

Dareus declined to talk about his legal issues, or discuss the possibil-ity of facing any NFL disciplinary action.

''I'm not really discuss-ing that because that's something I'll have to talk about with them,'' he said, referring to the NFL.

Dareus did indicate that he has not yet been contacted by league officials.

Dareus first ran into trouble on May 5, when he was arrested in his native Alabama and charged with possession of synthetic marijuana and drug paraphernalia.

Last month, he agreed to enter an NFL sub-stance abuse program in a bid to have the two felony charges dismissed.

He still faces a reck-less driving charge and numerous traffic violations after crash-ing his 2012 Jaguar into a tree during an alleged car race with team-mate Jerry Hughes not far from Ralph Wilson Stadium on May 30.

Dareus is still attempt-ing to resolve those charges after failing to accept a plea deal last month. He is next scheduled to appear in court on Sept. 9, two days after the Bills open the season at Chicago.

He said the legal issues were a distraction that led to him reporting to camp out of shape.

''My weight is a lot bet-ter. I'm staying focused on doing what I can on the field,'' Dareus said. ''I'm feeling good. Mentally I'm in a good state. I'm just happy to be back out here.''

He credited his team-mates and coach Doug Marrone for their

support. It was Mar-rone, especially, who backed Dareus after his second arrest. Marrone met with the player and suggested Dareus take two weeks off from voluntary practices to clear his head.

Dareus has been a three-year starter in Buffalo since he was drafted with the third pick out of Alabama. He's coming off a career season in which he was credited with 71 tackles and 7 1/2 sacks and made his first Pro Bowl appearance as an injury replacement.

On the field Tuesday, rookie receiver Sammy Watkins was very limited in returning to practice a day after being held out because of bruised ribs. Watkins was limited to taking part in individual drills and did not catch any passes.

''I'm fine. I can go out there and do a practice if I need to,'' Watkins said, noting the team is taking a cautionary approach to his injury. ''It's just being safe.''

The first-round draft pick was hurt in a 19-16 preseason loss at Pitts-burgh on Saturday.

Marrone said Watkins hasn't been fully cleared for practice and said it's too early to determine whether he'll play Satur-day, when the Bills host Tampa Bay.

Bills’ Dareus Attempting to Put Past Behind Him

Bills DT Marcell Dareus has had a turbulent offseason but is trying to put the past behind him. (AP Photo)

Bills entering Finals stages of sale

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014 31nAtionAL sPoRts

By John WawrowAP Sports Writer

The NHL's annual pre-draft scouting combine is moving to Buffalo for the next two years, two people familiar with discussions told The Associated Press on Sunday night.

A formal announce-ment will be made at a news conference the Sabres have scheduled for Monday. The people spoke on the condition of anonymity because the team and the NHL have not revealed the reason for holding the news conference.

NHL senior vice presi-dent of hockey opera-tions Colin Campbell is scheduled to attend the announcement.

Campbell is in charge of overseeing the com-bine, which had previ-ously been held outside of the Toronto.

The Sabres prompted the push to host the combine two years ago, when they began con-struction on a hockey/entertainment complex called HarborCenter.

The $172 million facil-ity was privately funded by Sabres owner Terry Pegula. HarborCen-ter is scheduled to open this fall and will feature two rinks and a

full-service hotel, and will be connected by a walkway to the team's downtown arena.

Though the Sabres were regarded as the front-runners to land the

combine, the NHL did offer its other teams an opportunity to submit bids in June. The Sabres had proposed to host the event for at least the next three years.

Sabres President Ted Black previously talked up the advantages of having the combine at HarborCenter.

The facility includes a large training center, meeting rooms and offers the potential for teams to conduct both on- and off-ice testing under one roof.

He also envisioned opening the event to the public to increase the combine's profi le - much like the NFL's annual combine does in Indianapolis.

The combine in To-ronto was held inside a convention center, which provided no on-ice testing and had little room for fans to attend.

Buffalo also is centrally located to a large number of NHL teams. And it's also regarded as one of the United States' stron-gest hockey markets.

A Toronto-based group led by rocker Jon Bon Jovi has met with Wilson's estate, but has encountered several setbacks over questions regarding its intentions of keeping the Bills in Buffalo.

Two people familiar

with discussions con-fi rmed to The AP that a group headed by Bills Hall of Fame quarter-back Jim Kelly turned down Bon Jovi's request to join forces last week.

The Buffalo News fi rst reported that develop-ment last weekend.

Under their lease that runs through the 2022 season, the Bills are essentially locked into playing at Ralph Wil-son Stadium through the 2019 season. There is a one-time exception that would allow them to break the agreement

for just under $28.4 million in 2020.

A letter Bon Jovi had published in the news-paper two weeks ago was also received with skepticism by Bills fans and offi cials.

He didn't state in the

seven-paragraph letter that he was commit-ted to keeping the franchise in Buffalo. The only commitment Bon Jovi provided was working with state and local offi cials to iden-tify a site for a poten-tial new stadium.

His group is rounded out by Larry Tanen-baum, chairman of Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment, and the Rogers family which controls Rogers Com-munications.

bILLS EnTERIng FInALS STAgES OF SALE, COnTInuED FROM PAgE 30

Buffalo to Host next two Combines

From left, Edmonton Oilers' Leon Draisaitl, Florida Panthers' Aaron Ekblad and Buffalo Sabres' Sam Reinhart pose for photographs during the fi rst round of the NHL hockey draft, Friday, June 27, 2014, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Slocum)

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32 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014nAtionAL sPoRts

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

By Brian MahoneyAP Basketball Writer

While Kevin Durant takes a step back, the U.S. national team is moving forward.

Durant stunned the Americans when he decided to withdraw after practicing with the team during its first week of training camp. Now that they've had time to get over the surprise, they aren't dwelling on it.

''I'm through talking about Kev-in,'' U.S. coach Mike Krzyzewski said Tuesday after the Americans practiced for the upcoming Basket-ball World Cup.

''We're done with that. We're on to this group. What a coach does, a coach coaches who he has, not who he doesn't have. You're married, you're with that woman, you're not thinking about who you dated.''

Durant pulled out Aug. 7, shortly after the Americans finished work-ing out in Las Vegas, where a year earlier he announced his plans to play for the team this summer.

But the NBA's MVP and leading scorer instead decided he needed a break more than he needed to chase another gold medal.

''I think for myself, I just needed to take a step back,'' Durant said.

So he wasn't in East Rutherford, New Jersey, where the Americans practiced at the Nets' training center. He did catch up with a few teammates though, joining James Harden, Stephen Curry and Anthony Davis on a panel promot-ing the video game ''NBA 2K15,'' of which Durant appears on the cover.

Durant said his decision to pull out was ''definitely tough,'' adding that playing alongside Curry in the 2010 world championship was ''one of the best experiences of my life.''

He was the MVP of that tourna-ment, averaging 22.8 points as the Americans won the event for the first time since 1994. He was their leading scorer again two years ago in the London Olympics, scoring 19.5 points per game.

But the Americans insist they will move on without him.

''We've got to play,'' Davis said after practice. ''We can't sit around and mope because he dropped out.''

Davis is one of the reasons the Americans believe they can win without Durant. He was the domi-nant player in their victory over Brazil on Saturday in Chicago in their exhibition opener. They play Wednesday against the Domini-can Republic at Madison Square Garden.

Derrick Rose is expected to play after sitting out the last two prac-tices to rest as he returns from missing most of the last two sea-sons following knee surgeries.

Davis and Rose are both former overall No. 1 draft picks, part of a deep U.S. roster pool that remains in Durant's absence. Both also have previous international experi-ence, Rose starting for the Ameri-cans in Turkey four years ago and Davis a member of the last Olym-pic team.

As good as Durant is, the Ameri-cans don't fear going to Spain without him.

''If you're competitive and you have a job to do and you have a goal, and that is to win another gold medal,'' USA Basketball managing director Jerry Colangelo said, ''you take the hits, you take the lumps, take somebody else and let's go.''

As Durant steps Back, u.s. team moving Forward

Kevin Durant #52 of the USA White Team shoots during the USA Basketball Showcase at the Thomas & Mack Center at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas on August 1, 2014 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by Andrew D. Bernstein/NBAE via Getty Images)

We're done with that. We're on to this group. What a coach does, a coach coaches who he has, not who he doesn't have. You're married, you're with that woman, you're not thinking about who you dated. - Mike Krzyzewski, U.S. National Basketball Coach

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014 33nAtionAL sPoRts

By Tom WithersAP Sports Writer

Brian Hoyer barely held on to the starting job.

Johnny Manziel may have let it slip off his finger.

Hoyer will open the sea-son as Cleveland's starting quarterback after winning his summer competition over Manziel, the hotshot rookie and social media sensation whose NFL career is off to a shaky start.

Browns coach Mike Pettine picked Hoyer over Man-ziel to start the Sept. 7 at Pittsburgh, finally ending a competition that dragged through the summer. Hoyer is the choice for now, but the real test for him will be how long he keeps it from Manziel.

Pettine met with his coach-ing staff Tuesday night and announced in a release before practice Wednesday that he'll go with Hoyer, who made three starts in 2013 before sustaining a season-ending injury. The decision ends weeks of competition and analysis, and the Browns are hoping it will allow Hoyer to relax and build some chemistry with Cleveland's struggling offense before they meet the dreaded Steelers, their long-time rivals.

In the end, Hoyer's expe-rience - however limited - gave him the nod over Manziel.

''He was the clear leader from the beginning,'' Pet-tine said of Hoyer. ''We've maintained all along that if it was close, I would prefer to go with the more experienced player. Brian has done a great job in the meeting rooms and with his teammates on the prac-tice field and in the locker

room.''

Pettine, Hoyer and Manziel are expected to speak to reporters following prac-tice, which was only open to the media for the first 30 minutes when the Browns stretch and do individual and positional drills.

Pettine delayed his decision after both Hoyer and Man-ziel played poorly in a 24-23 exhibition loss at Washing-ton on Monday. During that game, Manziel gave the finger to the Redskins

sideline, an act Pettine said would be factored into the decision. Manziel will likely be fined by the league for his gesture.

Hoyer didn't win the job over Manziel as much as he clung to it after beginning training camp as the No. 1 quarterback. Both QBs have struggled to learn Cleve-land's offense. Pettine and offensive coordinator Kyle Shanahan had hoped one of the quarterbacks would separate from the other, but it never happened.

Hoyer showed glimpses of developing into a qual-ity starter in 2013 before getting hurt while sliding at the end of a run against Buffalo. The Cleveland na-tive worked hard to get back on the field to keep alive his boyhood dream of being the Browns' quarterback.

Hoyer, who is in the final year of his contract, only completed 2 of 6 passes for 16 yards in Monday's game and the Browns' first-team offense was out of sync with him on the field. However,

Pettine said in looking at Hoyer's entire body of work that he deserved the start-ing gig.

''I think Brian's been very poised,'' Pettine said. ''I think he's handled the situ-ation well. He's had a lot of things going on. Here's a guy coming off of a season-ending knee injury. Really, these are his first, essential-ly, 20-25 plays of live work back from it, and he's only going to get better.''

Pettine felt it was vital to have Cleveland's QB situation settled before Saturday's home exhibition against St. Louis.

''I think it's especially good, as an offensive unit, to go out and play and gain cohe-sion and chemistry,'' Pet-tine said. ''That was one of the reasons I wanted to go ahead and make the deci-sion before this third pre-season game so that (Hoyer and the rest of the starting offense) could play as a unit for a good chunk of it.''

Manziel's offseason behav-ior didn't help his cause. He was criticized for spending his weekends away from Cleveland's facility party-ing before training camp. Manziel has shown flashes of his Johnny Football form in practices, but he's still struggling with an offense that's much more complex than the one he ran at Texas A&M.

''He's certainly made great strides,'' Pettine said. ''We are pleased with where he is, and he has shown that he has come a long way in his ability to pick up the play-book, be coachable and lead an offense. We are confident that Johnny is going to have a great future, but we just felt that Brian still had a decided edge on him.''

Hoyer Gets starting nod in Cleveland

In this Aug. 2, 2014, file photo, Cleveland Browns quarterback Brian Hoyer throws a pass as Johnny Manziel looks on at NFL practice held at InfoCision Stadium in Akron, Ohio. Browns coach Mike Pettine has picked Hoyer as starter over Manziel. Pettine met with his coaching staff Tuesday night and announced in a release Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2014, before practice that he'll go with Hoyer in the Sept. 7 opener against Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Aaron Josefczyk, File)

(Hoyer) was the clear leader from the beginning. We've maintained all along that if it was close, I would prefer to go with the more experienced player. Brian has done a great job in the meeting rooms and with his teammates on the practice field and in the locker room. - Mike Pettine, Cleveland Brown Head Coach

34 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014nAtionAL sPoRts

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

By Doug FergusonAP Golf Writer

The last player to win back-to-back majors in the same season didn't even make it to the FedEx Cup finale at East Lake.

''That's not going to happen,'' said Rory McIlroy, with a smile.

He's correct, based on simple math.

Padraig Harrington won the British Open and PGA Champion-ship in 2008, and just his bad luck, the FedEx Cup was restructured that year in an attempt to create more volatility in the playoff events. It rewarded mediocrity instead. Harrington began the playoffs by missing two straight cuts and soon was eliminated.

The system in place the last five years doesn't allow for that.

McIlroy is the No. 1 seed when the playoffs get started Thursday at The Barclays, and he is assured of reaching the Tour Champion-ship. But his hopes of cashing in on the $10 million prize are based more on form than a calculator.

The 25-year-old from Northern Ireland is coming off three straight victories, and they were big ones - the British Open, a World Golf Championship and the PGA Champi-

onship. He is No. 1 in the world and starting to separate himself from the rest of golf.

And he's not inter-ested in getting off this amazing run.

''I could just say, 'Look, I've had a great year, it's been an awesome summer. I'm going to just see what hap-pens for the next few weeks and not really work hard,''' McIlroy said Wednesday. ''But I want to finish the sea-son well. I want to be up there in contention week in and week out. I feel like the season I had deserves a finish like that. So I'm going to just grind it out every week that I can until I get a bit of a break after the Ryder Cup.''

Now that the majors are done for the year, the FedEx Cup pres-ents the best four-week stretch in golf - four tournaments with the best players from the world's strongest tour competing for a shot at the richest bonus in golf.

The Barclays has one of the strongest fields of the year, even though a few players are notice-able by their absence.

Tiger Woods was in town this week, but only for corporate work with McIlroy. Woods missed three months of the season recovering from back surgery and hurt his back again in only his third tourna-

ment back. He didn't come close to finish-ing among the top 125 who qualified for the playoffs.

Dustin Johnson is No. 6, though he is taking a ''voluntary leave'' to seek professional help for ''personal chal-lenges.'' Jason Dufner is No. 57, though he is out indefinitely with a neck injury. Steve Stricker is at No. 103 and with-drew because of a hip injury that will turn his part-time schedule into no schedule at all for

the next few months.

Stricker was a long shot to make the Tour Championship, though this ends his streak of playing in every Tour Championship since the FedEx Cup began in 2007. Phil Mickelson (No. 45) and Hunter Mahan (No. 62) are the others who have made it to East Lake each of the last seven years.

As good as McIlroy has been, the playoffs offer no guarantees.

The $10 million bonus

is based largely on who performs well in the Tour Championship, no matter what they've done all year or even in the three weeks lead-ing up to it. McIlroy learned that the hard way in 2012, when he was coming off a PGA Championship victory and won back-to-back playoff events. He tied for 10th in the Tour Championship, which Brandt Snedeker won to capture the cup.

He doesn't seem to mind.

''I still got $3 million for second,'' McIlroy said. ''It is volatile, but it creates excitement at the end of the season when previously there wasn't much excite-ment. So I don't mind how it's loaded. Just means you have to play well right until the end.''

He has been playing nothing short of great for the last month.

''What Rory has done is phenomenal and worthy of all the at-tention he gets,'' Adam Scott said. ''And I think he's the rightful No. 1

golfer in the world at the moment.''

Scott is the defend-ing champion at The Barclays, winning a year ago at Liberty National.

The Barclays returns to Ridgewood Country Club, a classic course that figures to be a stronger test than what players faced at Valhal-la two weeks ago in the final major of the year. The rough is so thick in spots that Jimmy Walker said he nearly couldn't find his golf ball during the pro-am Wednesday just a few paces off the fairway.

McIlroy will play the opening two rounds with Walker and Mas-ters champion Bubba Watson, the top three players in the FedEx Cup. The long shot is Robert Allenby, who got the 125th spot by a single point and will need a solid week just to keep playing. The top 100 in the FedEx Cup after The Barclays advance to the second round of the playoffs next week at the TPC Boston.

mcilroy wants strong Finish to Great year

Open Golf champion Rory McIlroy smiles as he holds his Claret Jug trophy, as he is introduced to the crowd at half time during Manchester United's English Premier League soccer match against Swansea City at Old Trafford Stadium, Manchester, England, Saturday Aug. 16, 2014. (AP Photo/Jon Super)

I could just say, "Look, I've had a great year, it's been an awesome summer. I'm going to just see what happens for the next few weeks and not really work hard". But I want to finish the season well. - Rory McIlroy

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014 35nAtionAL sPoRts

Rank Driver Points Starts Poles Wins Top 5 Top 101 Jeff Gordon 816 23 2 3 8 162 Dale Earnhardt Jr. 813 23 0 3 11 163 Brad Keselowski 733 23 3 3 9 114 Joey Logano 714 23 1 2 9 135 Matt Kenseth 709 23 1 0 8 146 Kevin Harvick 687 23 4 2 7 127 Jimmie Johnson 686 23 1 3 6 138 Carl Edwards 679 23 0 2 5 99 Ryan Newman 679 23 0 0 2 810 Clint Bowyer 672 23 0 0 3 10

Rank Driver Points Starts Poles Wins Top 5 Top 1011 Greg Biffle 660 23 0 0 3 812 Kasey Kahne 651 23 0 0 2 913 Austin Dillon 638 23 1 0 1 314 Kyle Larson 636 23 1 0 5 1015 Kyle Busch 620 23 2 1 6 916 Marcos Ambrose 616 23 0 0 3 517 Paul Menard 614 23 0 0 4 918 Brian Vickers 598 23 0 0 3 719 Jamie McMurray 595 23 1 0 2 620 Denny Hamlin 589 22 2 1 5 10

nASCAR SPRInT CuP STAnDIngS THROugH AuguST 20, 2014

By Noah TristerAP Sports Writer

Jeff Gordon's third Sprint Cup win of the season came down to one crucial restart.

Gordon got the better of Joey Logano and led Sunday's race at Michigan International Speedway with 16 laps remaining. After that, he had little trouble maintaining a comfort-able margin over Kevin Harvick, who ended up finishing second.

''Joey, as we rolled up to some of the restarts - not that last one, but some of the other ones - as guys were starting to sort of anticipate it, he was slowing down, and when he slowed down, everybody got bottled up, and then he'd take off,'' Gordon said. ''That last one, I thought he had a good start, but I had a good one, too.''

The 43-year-old Gor-don won his first Cup race at MIS since 2001, the same year he won his most recent champi-onship on NASCAR's top series. He's now looking like a threat to win another. Sun-day's win gave him the series points lead over

Hendrick Motorsports teammate Dale Earn-hardt Jr.

''There's got to be some advantages to being 43 out there,'' Gordon said. ''I would hope being more patient and using your head a little bit more would be one of them. I think I've always felt like to be a top driver in this series you've got to balance that out with aggres-siveness, being smart, utilizing your equip-ment, making the most of it.''

Harvick was second, followed by Logano, Paul Menard and Earnhardt.

Gordon completed a sweep at MIS for Hen-drick. Jimmie Johnson won the June race on the two-mile oval.

''I think all of our teams are running well, but this is a big, big win,'' owner Rick Hen-drick said. ''It's great to see Jeff so happy. He's like a little kid again, so I think it's going to be really, really important for the momentum he's carrying right now into the Chase.''

Logano was second to Gordon in qualify-ing. He led 86 laps and

Gordon was in front for 68.

''We can win a cham-pionship. I really feel we can do that. That's the message I want to put out there,'' Logano said. ''We've got to find a little bit more speed.''

Here are five more things to know from Sunday's race:

REPLACEMENT: Jeff Burton finished 37th

after replacing Tony Stewart in the No. 14 car. Stewart skipped his second straight Cup race after he struck and killed a driver at a dirt-track race in New York the previous weekend.

Harvick, who competes for Stewart-Haas Rac-ing, spoke out Sunday.

''I know for sure that Tony Stewart is not go-ing to run over some-

body that's on a race-track,'' Harvick said. ''I don't think there's anybody in this garage that would. It would be hard to find somebody in the racing world that could point that car, just run somebody over. You have just a lot of unknowledgeable people reporting on a situation that know ab-solutely nothing about racing.''

CHASING SPOTS: Assuming they at-tempt to qualify for the final three races of the regular season, the 12 drivers with victo-ries this season have all wrapped up spots in the Chase for the Sprint Cup.

If the regular season ended now, the last four drivers in the Chase would be Matt Kenseth, Ryan New-man, Clint Bowyer and Greg Biffle.

Bowyer and Biffle both moved ahead of rookie Kyle Larson, whose car caught fire against the wall just before the halfway point Sunday.

LOOKING BET-TER: When Jimmie Johnson had a problem with a gear shifter, it looked like another tough break for the

six-time champion. But he was able to recover and finish ninth - his first top-10 showing in six races.

''We still had these ob-stacles,'' Johnson said. ''That's the thing we've got to figure out within the next few weeks. The clock is ticking and we're running out of time on that front. But we have fast race cars and they keep saying we show it during the race, but the results haven't been there.''

NOT YET: Brad Keselowski, who is from Michigan, is now 0 for 11 in Cup races at MIS. Keselowski rubbed against the wall with about 32 laps remaining and finished eighth.

ROUSH STRUG-GLES: In June at Michigan, Roush Fen-way Racing failed to put a driver in the top 10, the first time that had happened at MIS since 2000. This time Biffle finished 10th, but Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (15th), Carl Edwards (23rd) and Trevor Bayne (41st) were fur-ther down the list.

Restart Helps Gordon to Victory At michigan

Jeff Gordon celebrates his victory holding up the trophy after the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Pure Michigan 400 auto race at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn, Mich., Sunday, Aug. 17, 2014. (AP Photo/Bob Brodbeck)

36 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014

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Your Weekly Community Newspaper | Week of May August 22, 2014 | Section C

CLAssiFieDs

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014 37

fun and gamesNEW MACRAME CORD & BEADS Dozen LARGE spools of NEW Macrame Cord in various colors PLUS 2 bags full of beads & rings, $48 obo 716-761-7157

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lAzy SuSAN AND CABi-NETS (Lower Cabinets) For Kitchens and Bath-rooms. New condition. Low price. 716-484-4160.

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puSh lAWN ROllER With Handles. Low price. 716-484-4160.

72” MOWER DECk Mod-el # CD72D. Serial # CD72D-770. Made by Howard Price Turf Equip-ment. 716-484-4160.

lANDSCApE EDgiNg 60’ NEW Royal Diamond heavy gauge black resin edging; unopened carton; easy install 716-484-3648

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

misc for salehAMMOCk & fRAME: Like new. $58 716-488-9094

SMAll huMiDifiER $15.00 716-782-1242

TRAilER ExTENSiON Mir-rors. $20.00 716-782-1242

gEAR WiNCh WiTh CABlE 1200 lb capacity. $30.00 716-782-1242

pET CAgE 18x24x21 $25.00 716-785-1242

DE villiBiS hAiR BRuSh Compressor. $20.00 716-785-1242

hilTi 22 CAlliBER BlANkS & Fasteners 4 boxes. $8.00. 716-785-1242

BEAuTy ShOp hyDROliC CHAIR. $75.00 716-785-1242

TRAiN TRAiNS TRAiNS Model Trains, Accesso-ries & Repairs. Bova's Music & Train Shoppe Westfield 716-326-6891

lOg SpliTER/ChippER Homemade log spliter, Woodchipper Call 549-1477 716-549-1477

SEWiNg MAChiNE: Heavy Duty, Metal, $59 716-488-9094

SEWiNg MAChiNES Berni-na Sewing Machine $150 o.b.o. Kids Singer Little Touch & Sew $25 716-397-8384

NATiviTy SET $150 o.b.o. 716-397-8384

vCR & DvD plAyER $50 716-397-8384

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

musicMuSiC MuSiC MuSiC Gui-tars, Band Instruments, Accessories, Sound & Repairs Bova's Music & Train Shoppe Westfield 716-326-6891

upRighT ACROSONiC pi-ANO $299 716-397-8384

sporting goodsWATER SkiS: O’BRiEN: Adult size $75 716-488-9094

TREADMill: Motorized, priced to sell! 716-488-9094

BikE TRAiNER/CON-vERTER: Converts bike into Exercise bike $59 (716)488-9094

COMMERCiAl ExCERCiSE Gravity Bench $100.00 716-785-1242

iNliNE SkATES Size 9 $35.00 716-782-1242

fOlDiNg BiCyClE: Folds very compact. Priced to sell (716)488-9094

giANT CypRESS MENS BikE NEW Beautiful 32sp black w/all accessories. PD$411 asking $325/bo. must sell! 716-532-4747

WATER Ski: (SlAlOM) Like new! $59 716-488-9094

12fT ROuND pOOl $450 OBO Comes with ladder, pump & filter, winter/solar cover instructions. Call or text. 716-413-6009

WOMENS SkiS AND BOOTS Boot size is a 9. In good condition, used one season. $175 or best offer. Comes w/ case for skis. 716-386-2065

NB CROSS TRAiN WOMEN 7.5 New Balance 608v3P women's sneakers, white, 7.5D wide; $15; like new, 716-484-3648

toolsChAiNSAW BAR Oil All weather season bar oil. $8/gallon. 716-640-5815

TABlE SAW (DElTA) 10” Portable $62 716-488-9094

RADiAl ARM SAW 10” priced to sell! 716-488-9094

ElECTRiC ANglE gRiND-ER $20.00 716-785-1242

iMpACT WRENCh 18 v 3/8 iN Cordless brand new $40.00. 716-785-1242

BATTERy ChARgER (NApA) 40/2-60/200 amp on wheels Priced to sell. (716)488-9094

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38 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014

3 CONCRETE pOWER TROWElS Used condi-tion. Sold “as is”. 716-484-4160

uSED WORk DOllyS Reasonable price. 716-484-4160

huNDREDS Of hAND TOOlS Newer and Vin-tage Tools. 716-595-2046

pAllET RACkiNg Large Quantity available at a reasonable price. 716-484-4160.

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

fORklifT BATTERy ChARgERS Ferro Five C&D Batteries 12 volt & 24 volt chargers. KW 2200 12 volt charger. Others. 716-484-4160

dogsgOlDEN DOODElS 4 males 3 females born May 19. $650 cash. Look-ing for a good home. 440-261-9060

MAlTESE/yORkiE Male puppy, looks like a York-ie, tiny, non-shedding, shots up to date. $400 716-549-1432

MiNiATuRE SChNAuzERS Puppies & Adults, shots non-shedding $350 716-549-1432

Business placesOffiCE/SAlON 7 Lake Brocton 250. mo handicap ramp, cheap utilities water & sewer inc. Call for ap-pointment 716-410-1003

furnishedapartments

STuDENT hOuSiNg-fRE-DONiA Fall & Spring se-mesters. Two 2 bedroom furnished apartments located in Fredonia on Hamlet St. 716-679-4310

unfurnished apartments

RENOvATED lOWER/up-pER Located in Dunkirk. both have 2 Bedrooms, laundry hook-up, range refrigerator, pet's con-sidered, no smoking $500 plus utilities and security 716-673-9258

AvAilABlE SEpTEMBER 1 Two story apartment in Westfi eld. Four bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths,large kitchen. $950/mo. Call 326-4381.

JAMESTOWN 2 BEDROOM Upper apartment. Very clean & very nice. Stove & refrigerator included. $500.00 a month plus security. 483-2071

2 BEDROOM ON ChAuTA’ lAkE Renovated 2bd All appliances, heat and hot water inc in rent, stor-age. From $695 SecDep 716 450 2254

AvAilABlE NOW Fredonia upper 2 bedroom,newly carpeted. Close to town. No pets/smoking. References required. Call 716-672-2286

BROCTON 2/3/4/ BEDROOM Brocton/Portland 2/3/ and 4 bedroom apartments/houses available $425-725/mo. call 716-792-7243

3 BEDROOM lOWER fOR RENT Washer dryer hook-ups. Wood fl oors. 401 E. 4th St. Utilities included. $650.00 rent. Available Aug 1 716-499-7831

3 BEDROOM lOWER Spa-cious, washer dryer hookups. Hard wood fl oors. 401 E. 4th St. Util-ities included. $650.00. 716-499-7831

2 BEDROOM - JAME-STOWN Large 2 bedroom apt with off street park-ing and washer and dry-er. 716-489-3261

Vacation placesARuBA TiMEShARE 2Br/2Ba penthouse time-share oceanfront view, golf course, wk 16 $15,000 OBO 716-487-1428

air conditioning heating

hOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

Builders and remodelers

A+ CONSTRuCTiON Sid-ing, Roofi ng & Decks and interior remodeling. Call Doug for your free esti-mate. (716)224-2156 hOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg Meeting ALL of your Building, Home Improvement & Re-modeling needs! Fully licensed & insured. • Serving Chautauqua County & NW Pa. • BBB - A+ rating & A rating on Angies List. • Customer service IS our mark of excellence! • Check us out on the web for a full listing of our services - www.holtcontracting-wny.com 716-640-0604

ceramic tilehOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

concretehOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

electrical serViceshOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

fencinghOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

flooringhOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

general serViceshOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg All types of service & repairs for your home, including snow removal & rooftop Ice & snow removal. 716-640-0604

hOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

haulingAll gENERAl lABOR WORk Clean outs, Tear downs, tree removal, Haul-ing, Sidewalks, etc. Leo Waller Sr. 716-410-4142

insulationBiTTiNgER iNSulATiON Spray Foam. Open & Closed Cell. Licensed And Insured. Call Steve 716-761-6189

iNSulATiON REMOvAl We Will Remove Your Cellulose Or Fiberglass Insulation. 716-761-6189

SpRAy fOAM iNSulATiON Cut heating costs and im-prove comfort with HSS Spray Foam Insulation - Brocton. 716-792-7665

hOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg Blown in Cellu-lose & Fiberglass, Rolled - Get a tax break! Great rates! 716-640-0604

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

All gENERAl lABOR WORk Clean outs, Tear downs, tree removal, Haul-ing, Sidewalks, etc. Leo Waller Sr. 716-410-4142

hOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg Design & in-stall! Spring & fall clean-ups. - Very aff ordable! 716-640-0604

hOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

miscellaneousAll gENERAl lABOR WORk Clean outs, Tear downs, tree removal, Haul-ing, Sidewalks, etc. Leo Waller Sr. 716-410-4142

pole BuildingshOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

roofinghOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

septic tanK and drains

hOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

siding and awningshOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604

tree serVicesAll gENERAl lABOR WORk Clean outs, Tear downs, tree removal, Haul-ing, Sidewalks, etc. Leo Waller Sr. 716-410-4142

windowshOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604 hOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg New Con-struction, Replacement, Energy Star Rated - Also Doors , Garage Doors & Repairs. 716-640-0604

autos2001 fORD SpORT TRAC 2001 Ford Sport Trac 4x4, 206K. Good Shape $5,750 716-640-4456

1981 hONDA 70CC SCOOT-ER Runs ok, needs carb rebuild to run great. $100 fi rm as is 716-490-4258

3 REpOS up fOR BiD The SUNY Fredonia FCU has 3 vehicles up for sealed bid. 2008 Chevy Impala with 70,598 miles, 2003 Ford F150 Super Crew Cab with 148,008 miles and 2001 Toyota Sienna CE Minivan with 158,145 miles. Call the Credit Union at 673-3585 to see the vehicles or go to our website at www.su-nyfredoniafcu.com. We will accept sealed bids until Sept. 5th. Include name, phone number, vehicle you are bidding on and the amount. You can mail this to SUNY Fredonia FCU, G139 Wil-liams Center, Fredonia, NY 14063.

CLAssiFieDs

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014 39

2006 SuBARu fORESTER 4cyl. All Wheel Drive. 83k miles. Heated Seats. Power Sun Roof. $ 9,995. 716-337-0077

1980 MERCEDES-BENz 280SlC like new, 87,000 miles, $8700, a car of beauty, shipped from Germany. 716-934-7375

fOR SAlE - 2002 MuS-TANg SHARP! 2002 Mus-tang Coupe - 99,000 miles, RUNS GREAT! and is in GREAT SHAPE! Undercoated, NO RUST, Driven in 1 winter - snow tires included. This is a great car for the price - $5300 or best off er. 716-244-3610

BoatsTRAilER DOlly: Heavy duty to move trailers Priced to sell. 716-488-9094

MOORiNg ANChOR: 100 lbs. for boat $75. 716-488-9094

lighTNiNg SAilBOAT Trailer. Needs Work $475.00 330-289-7000

B O AT l i f T- A l u M i N u M Cantilever $195.00 330-289-7000

1975 STARCRAfT 14' Star-craft w/9.5hp. johnson & trailer. $1200. 904-703-5213 Maple Springs

1984 STARCRAfT BOAT 16' Starcraft w/35hp. Evinrude & EZ Load Trail-er. $1800. 904-703-5213 Maple Springs.

fOuR WiNNS 225 CuDDy CABiN 350merc, Garmin GPS, fi shfi nder, bimini top, EZ Load trailer, many extras. $7,ooo. or best off er. 716-736-5004

motorcYclesBikER BOB’S M/C SERviC-ES Parts & Services for for-eign & domestic motorcy-cles and motorscooters. 125 Central Ave., Dunkirk, N.Y. 716-952-9395

1996 hARlEy DAviDSON soft tail custom fxstc w/removable trike conver-sion tip. 716-965-4217

rVs93 ShASTA 24.5 fT TRAilER Sleeps 6 Queen bed all ap-pliances work Good shape $5000 load leveler, anti sway, tires 1 yr old 716-664-5964

snowmoBilingTRuCk CAMpER Loaded, excellent shape, every-thing works. Includes all accessories and hook-ups for the truck. 716-945-4949

trucKs1999 gMC SiERRA 4x4 2500 3/4 Ton. 350 V-8. 89k miles. $6,995. 716-337-0077.

2003 ChEvy S-10 4x4 Ex-tended Cab 3-Door. 4.3 V-6. 103k miles. Rhino Lined Bed. $6,995. 716-337-0077

2002 ChEvROlET Sil-vERADO LS Extended Cab 4x4. 5.3 V-8. 140k miles. With Bedliner. $8,995. 716-337-0077.

2009 ChEvROlET Sil-vERADO Extended Cab 4x4. 4.8 V-8. 180k miles. One Owner Truck. In-cludes Tool Boxes. $9,995. 716-337-0077

2003 DODgE RAM QuAD CABS Two Dodge Ram 1500 Quad Cabs. 5.7 V-8 Hemi Engines. 103k and 144k miles each. 716-337-0077.

2006 fORD RANgER 4x4 fx4 Off Road Level II 4 Door Super Cab. 4.0 V-6. 130k miles. New Tires. Alcoa Rims. $9,995. 716-337-0077

Vans92 CONvERSiON MARk iii A must see. 92100 miles. No Winters/Rust. Great for collage moving. Many extras. Ready for travel. 716-965-2125

Vehicleaccessories

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

48’ SEMi TRAilERS All have clean titles. $4,000 each. 716-595-2046.

2003 iSuzu NpR hD BOx vAN For Parts Only. 716-595-2046

1987 flOWBOy TRAilER $5,000. 716-595-2046

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

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

kNuCklE BOOM W hy-DRAuliCS $2800. Will sell truck with it for ex-tra $. Call 716-595-2046.

WAlTCO lifT gATE Alumi-num Deck. 78 1/2” wide. Frame Mounting Width 34 1/2” - (Width can be changed). 716-595-2046

19 1/2 fT STEEl DuMp BOx Door/Hatch is 88” wide x 54” high x 3” thick. Inside of Box: 19 1/2 ft long x 86” wide. 716-595-2046

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

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

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

hEAvy TRuCk ENgiNES Caterpillar, Cummins, Detroit, Ford, Interna-tional, Mack, Volvo. 716-595-2046.

120 gAl fREighTliNER TANk 2 Tanks at $ 350 each. Good used condi-tion. With Straps and Saddles. 716-595-2046.

2 pETERBilT fuEl TANkS Used Good Condition. With Saddles & Straps. 147 gallon total liquid capacity. $400 ea. 716-595-2046

antiQuesfOuNTAiN pENS I am in-terested in buying your Vintage Fountain Pens. Call Jim 716-595-2161

NEED CA$h WANTED Old Watches Pocket watch-es knives microphones Art Household/Estates. Call Craig 716 467-3521

CASh pAiD fOR OlD military items & hunt-ing items. Guns, Swords, Helmets, Foreign coun-try uniforms etc. Will buy complete collec-tions. Jim Schermerhorn 326-2854

tree serVicesAll gENERAl lABOR WORk Clean outs, Tear downs, tree removal, Haul-ing, Sidewalks, etc. Leo Waller Sr. 716-410-4142

windowshOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg See our Main Ad under Builders & Re-modelers. 716-640-0604 hOlT gENERAl CON-TRACTiNg New Con-struction, Replacement, Energy Star Rated - Also Doors , Garage Doors & Repairs. 716-640-0604

$5300 or best off er. 716-244-3610

autos2001 fORD SpORT TRAC 2001 Ford Sport Trac 4x4, 206K. Good Shape $5,750 716-640-4456

1981 hONDA 70CC SCOOT-ER Runs ok, needs carb rebuild to run great. $100 fi rm as is 716-490-4258

3 REpOS up fOR BiD The SUNY Fredonia FCU has 3 vehicles up for sealed bid. 2008 Chevy Impala with 70,598 miles, 2003 Ford F150 Super Crew Cab with 148,008 miles and 2001 Toyota Sienna CE Minivan with 158,145 miles. Call the Credit Union at 673-3585 to see the vehicles or go to our website at www.su-nyfredoniafcu.com. We will accept sealed bids until Sept. 5th. Include name, phone number, vehicle you are bidding on and the amount. You can mail this to SUNY Fredonia FCU, G139 Wil-liams Center, Fredonia, NY 14063.

CLAssiFieDs

www.classifiedsonus.comdiscover new postings from around the area or post one of your own for others to find.

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

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

Dunkirk • 4007 Vineyard Drive • 716-366-2275

midasbuff alo.com

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

Save on inspections

$10OFFSTATE INSPECTION

• Discount off regular price on State Inspection Services

• Pass or fail

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

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CRF MDS BUFFAL 43743 Chautauqua Star Magazine 070414 1511

40 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014

$474.99 Dell inspironSPECIFICATIONS: 4th GenerationIntel Pentium-G3220 Processor,4GB DDR3, 1600MHz Memory,Windows 8.1 (64Bit), 500GB HDD,Dual Layer DVD+/-R Optical Drive, Keyboard andMouse included

$599.99595959999$579.99

Lenovo G710SPECIFICATIONS: Windows8.1 Operating System,Intel Pentium 2.4GHzProcessor, 17.3” LEDBacklit Screen, 4GBInstalled DDR3 Memory,500GB SATA HDD,DVD/RW Drive, WebCam, Wireless B/G/NCapable, Built in CardReader

Lenovo thinkpadedge e545SPECIFICATIONS: Windows7 Professional OperatingSystem, AMD A-Series2.90GHz Processor, 320GBHDD, 4GB installed DDR3Memory, 15.6” Screen, Builtin Web Cam, Integrated 802.11B/G/N Wireless Capability,DVD+R/RW Optical Drive

$599.99$5999.99595959999$599.99

$599.99595959999$519.99DELLInspiron 15SPECIFICATIONS: Intel Corei3 4030U (1.90GHz), 15.6inch, 4GB DDR3, 500GBHDD, Dual Layer DVD+/-ROptical Drive

Acer Aspiree1-571-6680SPECIFICATIONS: MicrosoftWindows 7, Intel Pentium2020M, 4GB DDR3 Memory,750GB HDD, DVD-Super MultiDL Drive, 802.11 B/G/N WirelessCapability, 3 USB Ports, CardReader, 1 VGA & 1 HDMI Port

$539.99

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Two Convenient Locations38 Temple St., Fredonia | 716-673-3086 | Mon–Fri 8:00 am–6:00 pm, Sat 9:00 am–2:00 pm, Sun Closed279 E. Fairmount Ave., Lakewood | 716-665-0702 | Mon–Fri 8:00 am–5:00 pm, Sat & Sun Closedwww.dftcommunications.com

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