By Scott WiseEditor

In the years before the internal combustion engine, the growing population of the United States needed a way to commute; and fast. Steamboats were fi ne for water, but steam cars had been deemed dangerous and unpre-dictable. The bulky steam engine wasn’t practical for quick jaunts around town. While horse-drawn trolley cars were used for much of the 19th century, electricity, ingenuity and technology soon birthed the electric trolley line- and the rest is history

That timeline was similar for Jamestown. In 1884, the Jame-stown Street Railway ( JSR) be-gan operations with horse drawn cars. While it was a signifi cant improvement over walking the muddy and hilly streets, civil

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Trains and GuitarsWestfi eld business fi nds niche in twopopular hobbies; model trains and music.See A-11www.thedaveyuenshow.com

Concert in the Park Barker CommonsJuly 10, 6:30-8:30

Homemade by Katy- a New Column See A-7

Community Star: Washington PARC See A-5

Shorewood Cearly Complete with Reseeding See B-1

Local Sports Schedule See B-4

INSIDE THIS WEEK | CLASSIFIEDS B6

also

Lost Placesof Chautauqua County

By Daniel MeyerStar News Writer

The short-term headaches and inconveniences caused by the on-going construction alongside the bridge over Cattaraugus Creek at the intersection of Route 5, Route 20 and Route 438 will eventually subside once a multi-million road project is completed in 2015.

One of the highlights of the New York State Department of Transportation’s $14.6 million project is the removal of a lighted intersection and the installation of a roundabout, a change that DOT offi cials believe will im-prove roadway safety and reduce traffi c delays.

“We are on scheduled to have this project completed by June 2015,” said Susan Surdej, who serves as the state DOT’s re-gional public information of-fi cer. “Things are moving along relatively smoothly and we have had good cooperation from pass-ing by motorists and for the most part mother nature.”

Anyone who has traveled through the area along either Route 5 or Route 20 this sum-mer has observed the various construction zones, with many motorists and their passengers taking great interest in the build-

ing of the roundabout.

While some communities that re-cently had roundabouts installed as part of the state’s ongoing effort to improve safety for both motorists and pedestrians, Surdej has yet to hear any strong opposi-

tion to the construction of the modifi ed traffi c circle at the site of the former signalized intersec-tion of Routes 5, 20 and 438.

“We have not gotten any com-plaints about the roundabout that I am aware of,” said Surdej. “I

think what we have learned over time is that people are becoming more accepting to change and have observed how well received the roundabouts have been in other communities. We believe a

roundabout revolutionchanges progressing at rts. 5, 20, 438 intersection

roAd proJect includes reMoVAl oF signAl, loWers crAsh risK

Wright Drive @ Geiger Road

City of Rome, Oneida County

A roundabout, similar to this one in Oneida County, New York, will be completed in Irving in 2015.

continued on pG 2

By Scott WiseEditor

This year, the Chautauqua Children’s Safety Education Village (CCSEV) will be reviv-ing its haunted feel as they invite the community to tour the 2013 Town of Terror.

The Town of Terror will be held Fridays and Saturdays through-out the month of October, begin-ning Oct. 11 and ending Oct. 26. Every Friday and Saturday, the village will be open from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. for trick or treating, scaring and, new this year, a haunted house contest.

town of terror

continued on pG 3

the Jamestown trolley and car #93ongoing restorAtion proJect AiMs to restore lost piece oF historY

An operator stands in front of Jamestown Street Railway’s Trolley Car #93. Submitted Photo.continued on pG 5

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restaurant WeekContributed ArticleChautauqua County Chamber of Commerce

The Chautauqua County Cham-ber of Commerce is pleased to announce that Restaurant Week will run from Oct. 21 – 27, 2013 throughout Chautauqua County. This initiative is designed to celebrate local member restau-rants and promoting our unique cultural scene. Restaurant Week gives consumers the opportunity to be adventurous and try a vari-ety of local restaurants.

2 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

Contributed ArticleCRCF

The Chautauqua Region Community Foundation will host a meet and greet with a few of Chautauqua County’s newest leaders including: Michael Ab-bate, Cummins, Inc., plant manager; Dr. Cory Duck-

worth, Jamestown Com-munity College president; Gregory Edwards, Gebbie Foundation chief execu-tive offi cer; Dr. Virginia Horvath, State University of New York at Fredonia president; Jim Johnson, Robert H. Jackson Cen-ter president; Benjamin Lindquist, Chautauqua Striders executive director; Greg Lindquist, Jamestown Renaissance Corporation executive director; Tim Mains, Jamestown Public Schools Superintendent and Andrew Robson, Cummins, Inc., fi nancial controller.

This event will be held at the Robert H. Jackson Center on Tuesday, Oct. 8 from 4-6 p.m. It is free and open to the public. Reser-vations are not needed and light refreshments will be served.

September 17

Delores Sullivan Ander-son, Jamestown

September 18

Melvin W. Foxton, Silver Creek

David Fetter, Jamestown

Donald J. Strawser, Sheri-dan

Antoinette Schieres, Dunkirk

September 19

Rev. Loyd Henry Veit, Westfi eld

Joanne M. Starcher, Fre-donia

Alberta E. Van Rensselaer, Silver Creek

September 20

David James Caloren, Bemus Point

Shirley T. Poyer, Gerry

Joseph K. Carboni, Jimer-sontown

James Robert Deblois, Westfi eld

Mary Ann L. Gray, Lake-wood

Margaret T. McAndrew, Ellicottville

Versa “Kay” Abbey, Cherry Creek

Allan J. McQuiggan, Dunkirk

September 21

Edward F. Domenico, Sr., Forestville

Lorinda H. Valone, Jame-stown

Louis F. Huch, Gowanda

Orie Pudder, Sugar Grove

September 22

Orie Pudder, Sugar Grove

Anthony P. LoGuidice, Jamestown

Carol Jean Crouse Fie-belkorn, Bradford

Eleanora Clark, Springville

Anthony P. LoGuidice, Jamestown

Laura K. Gens, Mayville

Veronica “Ronnie” K. Anderson, Frewsburg

September 24

Marcia A. Town, East Randolph

I recently read an article by a very conservative, reli-gious blogger discussing the reasons ‘not to send your daughter to college.’ Most of the article contained an-tiquated and ridiculous in-formation, really stating in a politically correct way his opinion that ‘the woman’s place is in the kitchen.’

Needless to say, the com-ments on the article were thriving with love and hate, especially on a topic so incredibly divisive. I’m not going to be looking at women and college or education, something I think is a decision best left to each and every per-son based on their beliefs and convictions. But, as a whole, I want to discuss the importance of a college education.

Since I graduated from col-

lege in 2009, I have ques-tioned, more than once, if it was a complete waste of my time and money. I gradu-ated with over $60,000 in student loans, (mostly due to bad fi nancial guidance from ‘professionals’) and a degree that has honestly not done me much good. I love my job, but it is not what I majored in; more like a hobby that developed into something more.

When I look at everything on paper, I have to wonder if it was worth it. Every month when Sallie Mae bares her fangs on my checking account, I get a pang of self-doubt, wonder-ing if my mistake is now making an impact on our family’s fi nances.

But, that’s on paper. When I look at what college did for me as a human being, I can’t help but be thankful that I had the opportunity.

Since I was 14 years old, I’ve been a fi rm believer in Jesus Christ. But, through-out high school, I was quite content in what the Bible calls ‘child-like faith.’ I had no way to justify my beliefs, no way to support my faith, other than the weak one-word argument of ‘because.’ I thank God that ‘because’ got me through high school, but it was not going to cut it in college or in adulthood.

Within my fi rst month of college, my little world

was being challenged, squeezed, compacted, sliced, diced and every-thing else you could imag-ine. After two Introduction to Philosophy classes, I dropped out of the class because I knew I wasn’t prepared to defend myself. But, I stuck with it.

As years went by, I became more and more confi dent in myself, in my beliefs and in who I believe God created me to be. Sure that comes with natural matu-rity and growth, but I know that the need for my self-defense was the governing reason behind the sudden boost my confi dence. By the time I graduated, I felt well able to defend myself unto death, if necessary, in the faith that rules my existence.

That confi dence trickled down into every area of my life- my marriage, my parenthood, my career, my friendships and my busi-ness relationships.

Because of college, I was forced to grow up. I was forced to confront the defi nition of my humanity and decide if I felt it was worth it. I may not be using my degree, per se. I may be slowly chiseling away the chip that ol’ Sallie has so gracefully laid on my shoulder, but I can confi -dently lay down at night knowing that college was, in fact, worth it.

coMMunitY neWs

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

TABLE OF CONTENTSMAINPg 2-3: Community NewsPg. 4: Religion and SeniorPg 5: Community NewsPg 6: Women and HealthPg 7-8: Community NewsPg 9: Calendar and MoviesPg 10: Featured AdvertiserPg 11: Business and EducationPg 12: Distribution ListPg 13: Education NewsPg 14: Featured Advertiser

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Chautauqua County Humane Society Pet of the Week

Pets of the Week

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

Scott WiseStar News Writerscott.wise@star-mediagroup.com

c o M M e n t A r Y

What’s the point of college?roundABout, continued FroM pg 1

This week we are featuring ALL dogs over 6 months. We will be holding an adop-tion special on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27 and 28. All dogs over 6 months will be fee-waived! We have many sizes, colors and breeds to choose from. If you have been thinking about adding a new dog to your family, this weekend is the right time! With the Walk 4 Paws fundraiser just a couple of weeks away, what better way to show off your new best friend than by taking part? If you are ready to make a commitment to provide a lifelong, loving home to a dog, stop in at the Strunk Road Adoption Center this weekend and give a dog the 2nd chance they deserve.

Meeting of the Minds reception

modern roundabout slows down traffi c while at the same time keeps vehicles moving at a slightly slower and much safer rate of speed.”

While a few commuters and local residents have expressed doubt and have questioned the decision to changed from a lighted intersection to a round-about, DOT offi cials are basing their introduction of roundabouts to more intersections across the state on research and analysis of traffi c accident data obtained from various cities, towns and villages who are homes to modern roundabouts.

According to informa-tion from the Institute of Highway Safety, crashes at 23 different intersections where roundabouts were installed decreased nearly 40 percent, total injuries from crashes deceased approximately 75 percent and accidents resulting in serious injury or death declined by nearly 90 percent.

After much debate and contemplation about the ongoing bridge and in-tersection project, state DOT offi cials determined building a lane bridge that included the installation of a roundabout made sense

fi nancially and logistically for the Routes 5/20/238 intersection. The ultimate goal is to increase safety for all motorists and improve the bridge’s overall rating.

Like with all road recon-struction projects, Surdej offers local residents who regularly travel in this region and passing by motorists who may only drive around here on occa-sion some simple advice to navigate while the project continues.

“We really want people to be aware and extra alert,” said Surdej. “Proceed with caution and be safe by always expecting the unex-pected. There will be con-struction zones that require passing by vehicles to travel at a lower rate of speed and signage will be posted that is important and cannot be ignored. In general, we ask everyone to take their time and thank them for understsanding. Patience is always appreciated.”

For more information about roundabouts, visit www.dot.ny.gov/round-abouts. For updates on the bridge and intersection project, visit http://www.nysdot.gov/, click on the “Projects” link and enter project identifi cation num-ber 5034.98.

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 3

Contributed ArticleAudubon Center and Sanctuary

How many people do you suppose receive a bill from the electric company that shows a credit balance for three months in a row?

Jamestown Audubon Presi-dent Ruth Lundin and her husband, Paul Hedberg, do. That’s why their home, as well as the Audubon Center building, will be on the Northeast Sustainable Energy Association’s Green Buildings Open House tour on Saturday, Oct. 5, 2013.

From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. you can visit the Lundin-Hed-berg home and the Audu-bon Center to learn how both these buildings have made substantial utility savings -- $4,111 annually for the former and $3,176

for the latter – and what applications you might make to your own home.

The home was built with green systems and materi-als which will be showcased and explained during the open house. It features many re-used materi-als, straw bale insulation, radiant heating, a “living” roof, and solar energy for heat and electricity. Low V-factor paints, glues and fi nishes were used and lo-cal materials were sourced whenever possible. Visi-tors will want to note the countertops, light fi xtures, window seats and much more.

The Lundin-Hedberg home is in the Town of Busti at 4307 Nutt Road, Jamestown. The Audubon Center is at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between

Jamestown, New York, and Warren, Pennsylvania.

Visitors to the Busti home are asked to park on the street; the driveway is for handicapped parking only. A donation for the Audu-bon Center and Sanctuary is appreciated.

In 2006 Audubon adopted a Sustainability Plan for its 14,000 square foot facility. The Plan included purchasing low energy light bulbs for exhibits, new Energy Star freezers for food storage for Lib-erty, the Bald Eagle, and putting several appliances on timers so they were not always “on” and using energy. These, plus height-ened awareness of “energy hogs” identifi ed by an amp meter, resulted in a cut of energy consumption by 37% four years later. With the installation of solar

panels, purchases from the grid have declined 62%. In 2008 Audubon was recog-nized at the Chautauqua County Energy Conference and Expo when it received one of the fi rst “Innovative Energy Initiative” Awards.

There is no charge to visit Audubon’s grounds. Sat-urday’s regular admission to the Nature Center of $6 per person applies; children and Friends of the Nature Center are free. Exhibits in addition to Energy Sav-ings include, Pollination, Rapters of the Region, Discovery Room of area reptiles and amphibians,

For more information about the Audubon Center and Sanctuary, call (716) 569-2345 or visit http://jamestownaudubon.org.

coMMunitY neWs

Green Buildings open House Features audubon nature center and president’s Home

Contributed ArticleHeritage Ministries

Recently, Heritage Min-istries Walk to End Al-zheimer’s team committee members presented a check in the amount of $4,200 to the Western New York Alzheimer’s Association as a result of fundraising efforts for the 2013 Chau-tauqua County Walk to End Alzheimer’s. Through facility fundraisers and many individual walker donations, the Heritage Ministries Walk to End Alzheimer’s team was able to once again increase their team contribution total from the previous year. Since 2006, Heritage Min-istries has raised more than $25,000 for Alzheimer’s research. And, for the fi fth consecutive year, Heritage Ministries had the largest team at the event. Over 80

employees, family mem-bers, relatives, and friends participated in the walk.

“Each year, Heritage Ministries never ceases to impress with their involve-ment in the Chautauqua Walk to End Alzheimer’s. The Western New York Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association is extremely appreciative of their sup-port and is looking forward to continuing this amazing relationship with them,” states Phillip Weiss, As-sistant Director of De-velopment, Alzheimer’s Association, Western New York Chapter. “Funds raised through the Walk to End Alzheimer’s will help the Alzheimer’s Associa-tion continue to serve the more than 55,000 people in Western New York who have memory impairing ill-nesses. I would also like to thank Chautauqua County

for coming out to show their support and willing-ness to fi ght against this terrible disease. This year you raised over $23,000, which helps us continue to provide our numerous programs and services in your community.”

For more information on

the Western New York Alzheimer’s Association, please call 716-626-0600 or visit www.alz.org/wny.

To learn more about Heritage Ministries, please call 716-487-6800 or visit www.heritage1886.org.

Walking to Make a differenceheritAge Ministries WAlK to end AlZheiMer’s teAM rAises $4,200 to

BeneFit the Western neW YorK AlZheiMer’s AssociAtion

Heritage Walk to End Alzheimer’s Committee Members (left to right) Maggie Richardson, Teri Fish, and Chris Anderson present a $4,200 check to Leslie Kennedy, Program Director for the Western New York Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association.

restAurAnt WeeK, continued FroM pg 1

toWn oF terror, continued FroM pg 1“We’re very excited about the contest, and we still want people to enter,” said Terri Kindberg, CCSEV Executive Director. The contest is open to any area businesses, organizations, not-for-profi ts and com-munity groups. The goal? Create and decorate “the most terrifying, haunted building in the village.”

“People that come through will be able to vote on their favorite buildings, and at

the end the winners will get prizes,” said Kindberg. The prizes are cash, ranging from $1,000 for fi rst place down to $250 for third.

Additionally, the Village is still on the prowl for volun-teers for this year’s Town of Terror.

“We’d like people to know there is still room for them if they would like to be part of the contest,” said Kind-berg. “Also, we defi nitely need more volunteers to

help with the event.” For any interested volunteers, it’s important to mention that high school students will receive community service hours for the help.

For more information, or to enter the contest, con-tact Terri Kindberg at 499-8138 or tkindberg@hotmail.com. Ask for the contest guidelines and reg-istration form or if you are interested in volunteering.

“We hope [people] will

take this opportunity to be part of a fun community event and help us make the Town of Terror even bigger and better than before,” said Kindberg. “This is a great opportunity to raise money for your own group, not-for-profi t organiza-tion or charity and you are guaranteed to have a great time.”

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Resid

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Cultural moments don’t just belong to museums, symphonies, or land-mark buildings. They are captured and repeated daily in the breaking of bread among family and friends, and the sharing of a great meal at a favorite restaurant. Our food is our culture. In Chautauqua County, our food culture runs deep! Join us in help-ing to celebrate it during Restaurant Week 2013.

“We know we have incred-ible restaurants throughout

our County” stated Cham-ber CEO & President Todd Tranum “it is our goal to focus our residents and visitors to frequent their favorite spot, try some-where new- or do both. We recognize there is a bit of Chautauqua County culture in every bite.”

Participating restaurants are encouraged to highlight a special meal deal, either their unique dish or a menu of items, offering it for the Restaurant Week special price of just $20.13. Chau-

tauqua County Gift checks, available at both the Jamestown and Dunkirk offi ces, will be honored by all participating restau-rants. Our theme, “Dine Often, Dine Local,” sums up the week as we encour-age you to fi nd that special someone, gather friends, or bring that out of town guest in to enjoy our fi ne culture and cuisine. With the diversity of participants you can plan a different experience for every night of the week.

Interested restaurants or sponsors can contact the Chamber at 366-6200 or 484-1101. Each par-ticipating restaurant will be given a marketing kit that includes posters, table tents, window clings, and check presenters as well as promotions through news-paper, radio and online media. The deadline for restaurant commitment is Tuesday, Oct. 1.

For additional information contact Greg Krauza at 366 6200 ext 302

4 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

Contributed ArticleMysilverage.com

Whether you’re new to Medicare or a seasoned benefi ciary, pay attention to these Medicare issues during the annual open enrollment period.

Each year, Frank Nelson is-sues the same advice to se-niors living in California’s San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara counties: When you start seeing Hallow-een decorations pop up in stores, it’s time to reevalu-ate your Part D Medicare coverage.

As the program manager at the Central Coast Health Insurance Counseling and Advocacy Program offi ce in Santa Maria, Calif., Nel-son works to educate Medi-care benefi ciaries about the 2013 Medicare open enrollment period, which runs from Oct. 15–Dec. 7. Open enrollment is time the federal government sets aside for anyone to sign-up for Medicare benefi ts, and for those who are already enrolled to make changes to their Part D plans which then takes effect on Janu-ary 1. (Note: If you’re just turning 65, you can enroll

three months before your birth month, during your birth month or three months after your birth month.)

He adds that many health insurance headaches can be avoided if you stay on top of your coverage. “It can be a complicated maze,” Nelson says. “There are a lot of ways you can get tangled up in the nu-ances.”

Nelson oversees a volun-teer staff of 16 counselors who provide assistance and outreach to Medicare benefi ciaries who have questions about coverage or are overwhelmed by details and possible Medicare issues. Every state has a State Health Insurance As-sistance Program, funded by the federal government. In California, the program is known as HICAP and is organized as a state-wide network of nonprofi t orga-nizations, authorized by

state legislators and run by the California Department of Aging, to provide the public with free informa-tion and advocacy.

Whether you’re new to Medicare or a seasoned benefi ciary, it is important to understand how Medi-care works and how it can help you, particularly dur-ing the annual open enroll-ment period. Follow these simple tips to get started.

√ Check changes to Medi-care Part D

√ Request local pharmacy pricing

√ Purchase a supplemental policy

√ Sign up for a Medicare Advantage plan

√ Ask for assistance

For more information, visit http://mysilverage.thebe-group.org/Retirement/Checklist-for-Medicare-Open-Enrollment#sthash.m2gvKiWl.Eje66i8T.dpuf

special sectionsRELIGION SECTION

Rev. Tim StahlmanFamily Church Jamestownfcjamestown.org

Keeping the Faith

Rev. Michael LokietekFamily Church Fredoniafcfredonia.org

SENIOR SECTION

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?MEDICARE?CALL FOR YOUR LOCAL CONSULTATION

Dear Pastor, does God care about material things?

There seems to be a current politi-cal agenda denigrating the idea of wealth in this country. What was once called “success” is now referred to as “corporate greed” and “those uncaring rich people” so your question is a timely one. There has also been confl ict within the Christian community regarding the idea of Biblical pros-perity…is it God or is it just world-ly greed entering the church? Given the broad scope of this topic I’ll take the time over the next few columns to try to respond to your question by looking to our source,

the Bible, for answers.

Let’s begin with the beginning! In Genesis 1 we see that God created the heavens and the earth. He then gave mankind the authority or dominion over all the fullness of the earth. God didn’t create the world for the devil or for evil purposes; He didn’t create the animals and trees for empty green space, He created it all to be the home and provision for His be-loved children…us. Because God created material things for good purposes they’re not inherently evil or harmful. His desire was that we would be close to Him and live in abundance and com-

fort in a special place prepared just for us.

So what happened? Sin entered the world through the disobedi-ence of Adam and Eve. This basically took the intended authority, or lease, over the world from Adam and gave it to Satan. The Bible tells us in Luke 4:6-7 where Satan took Jesus up and showed Him all the kingdoms of the earth. Satan offered all the authority and glory of these king-doms to Jesus if He would worship him. 2 Corinthians 4:4 calls Satan “the god of this world.” The previ-ous situation wouldn’t have been much of a temptation if the earth,

or the authority over it, wasn’t Sa-tan’s to give! Yet the Bible DOES say that Jesus was tempted (Luke 4:2).

Simply put, God created material things to be under the author-ity and use of His children. The original purpose was corrupted by Satan. This doesn’t mean material things are evil…it just means that they’re a tool whose value must be judged by another means. So what is that means? The Bible tells us in His Word that, “…the Lord searches every heart and under-stands every motive behind the thoughts” (1 Chronicles 28:9).

The Increase of God Part 2

There are many teachings in the Body of Christ these days that tell Christians that the key to increase is found in sowing big “seeds” or, in other words, giving large amounts of money. Though generosity is crucial in our walk with God, (Prov 11:24) our mo-tives are important. Our motives dwell in the deepest recesses of our heart where only God can see. If our motives are wrong then our generosity is vain.

It breaks my heart to see that many Christians are being pro-grammed to have a “money fi rst” mentality. If we are not careful, our value systems will place the gain of wealth at the top of our priority list. Too often people have a lottery mindset that causes them to believe that if they just had

more money all their problems would go away. People are even giving money to gospel ministries believing that God will have to make them rich for doing so. If that is the case then you value personal gain more than the cause of Christ.

The Bible gives us a clear example of “motives more than money.” Hebrews 11:24-26 says, “By faith, Moses…refused to be called the son of Pharaoh’s daughter, choosing rather to suffer affl ic-tion WITH THE PEOPLE OF GOD…esteeming the reproach of Christ GREATER RICHES than the treasures of Egypt…” If you know the story of Moses you know that he was raised as the grandson of the king of Egypt. He grew up in the king’s palace enjoy-ing every fi ne thing that wealth

could afford. Actually, if Pharaoh was without a son then that would have made Moses a successor to the throne of the wealthiest nation on Earth at the time. But look at what the Bible says: Moses turned downed untold wealth just to be numbered with the people of God. A money- minded individual would call him crazy; the Bible called it faith.

Moses had a value system in place that revealed his heart for the things of God. To Moses, it was not an option for him to accept wealth and not be with God’s peo-ple. See, a godly heart will pro-duce decisions of priority without concern of carnal possessions. A heart after God will esteem lightly the things of the world without passion for material gain. This is the side of the prosperity message

that has been missing for too long in the Body of Christ.

Now some of you might be think-ing, “Moses was just another poor servant of God.” But that is not true. Moses was greatly increased in all areas of life. He was in-creased in wisdom, leadership, infl uence, ability, and yes fi nances as well. Exodus 3:17-22 chronicles the fact that Moses and the people he was leading were given ex-traordinary wealth at the hands of God. God does not mind wealth and abundance. He actually de-sires His people to have more than enough. However, God is against the love of money. He is against wrong motives and wrong charac-ter. Like Moses, when our heart is right with God we can expect to increase by the hands of God.

the Weekly Word

checklist for Medicare open enrollment

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 5

By Katy WiseStar Contributing Writer

The last few years have brought about visible changes to the City of Dunkirk. A new board-walk, lakefront businesses and improved housing across the city are all part of a larger effort by com-munity members to restore the city.

Washington Park Action Restoration Committee (PARC) is an organization committed to improving the Dunkirk area. What started approximately fi ve years ago as a small team from SUNY Fredonia with a grant to improve Wash-ington Park has turned into an ongoing and increas-ingly successful community project.

The original goal of the team was to bring some activities in for children and families to enjoy. While keeping this focus, PARC is also striving to restore and renovate the area surrounding Washing-ton Park, making it a better environment for young families.

With cooperation from Chautauqua Opportunities and some local landlords, PARC has already seen some vast improvements to the neighborhood. They have had several successful events, such as a Histori-cal Homes Tour in early September. With over 300 people in attendance, the event was considered a success. They also hosted a Father’s Day Vintage Car Show. The proceeds from these events have gone to the Dunkirk Historical Museum.

During the upcoming holiday season, PARC, along with Chautauqua Opportunities, is planning an event with turkey din-ner giveaways. The turkey dinners will be provided by Chautauqua Opportunities and will be available for each family attending the event. Held at the Dunkirk First Methodist Church, the event will include other festive activities such as Christmas caroling and seasonal crafts for children.

The next event is scheduled for this Saturday, Sept. 28 at 9 a.m. This event is

free, and will be held at the SUNY Technology Incubator. Compliments of the Dunkirk Tim Horton’s, a breakfast of coffee and bagels will be provided. Executive director George Grasser from Partners for a Livable Western New York will be available to discuss ideas and concerns about the city.

“This is a tremendous op-portunity to stop lamenting the perceived decline of the city,” said Harriet Tower from the Academy Heights Neighborhood Group of Dunkirk. “To seek solu-tions from knowledgeable experts who focus on our demographics, the qual-ity of our housing, how we could better meet the needs of every segment of our population could only help attract visitors and create new jobs. [The experts] will share what worked in other communities and how we can take advantage of our unique assets.”

Dunkirk will be the 26th walk location for Partners for a Livable WNY. The group has visited commu-nities such as Williamsville,

Tonawanda, Youngstown, Orchard Park, and several other Buffalo neighbor-hoods.

Having experience with neighborhood improve-ment, Grasser along with a team of professionals in city planning, architecture, community development and transportation engi-

neering will be joining to-gether for a “walk-around” the Lakeshore Drive and Central Avenue areas. Fol-lowing the walk, the group will reconvene to hear the team’s feedback on how to continue to improve the aesthetics of the waterfront community.

To get involved, interested

community members are encouraged to come out Saturday at 9 a.m. For further questions and infor-mation on how to help out, contact Michele Bautista, spokesperson for PARC at 716-366-8395 or email her at michelebautista@hotmail.com.

coMMunitY star

Contributed ArticleTRC

Information about supports available to children on the autism spectrum will be presented at the next monthly meetings of the Parents for Parents support groups.

The meetings will be held Wednesday, Oct. 2, at The Resource Center’s administrative offi ces, 200 Dunham Avenue in Jamestown, and Wednes-day, Oct. 9, at the Connec-tions North Center, 10825 Bennett Road (Route 60) in Dunkirk. Both meetings run from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

CASE (the Center for Au-tism Support and Educa-tion) has arranged for Wen-dy Johnson of the Parent Network of WNY to talk about supporting siblings of individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Do you have a child with ASD? Are you concerned about how ASD can affect your other children? Would you like to learn ways to help your children better

understand and work with their sibling with ASD? Come and learn about the supports that are available to families, including The Resource Center’s Sibshop initiative.

Also slated to speak is Mar-cia Restivo, The Resource Center’s administrator for work force and operations. She will discuss TRC’s SUCCESS Program for children with autism. SUC-CESS is an evidence-based program that builds social skills in youths with autism.

Parents for Parents is a monthly parent/caregiver support group organized by The Resource Center and Chautauqua Opportu-nities, Inc. The groups, di-rected by a licensed master social worker, connect and support families of indi-viduals with special needs. The groups offer support, information, speakers and presentations on topics pertaining to parents and caregivers in Chautauqua County. The meetings are an opportunity for parents and caregivers to come

together to discuss com-mon triumphs, challenges, issues and concerns. The Jamestown group meets the fi rst Wednesday of the month, while the Dunkirk group meets the second Wednesday of the month. Information about supports available to children on the autism spectrum also will be shared at the Dunkirk meeting.

New members are welcome to join Parents for Parents. Meetings are free. Those planning to attend should register ahead of time so that organizers can have enough materials on hand. Parents desiring assistance with childcare, respite or transportation should phone in advance to make arrangements. Those plan-ning to bring their children must call ahead so that or-ganizers can have enough children’s activities and support staff on hand.

For more information, phone 661-1490 for the Jamestown meeting or 366-8176, extension 265, for the Dunkirk meeting.

the resource center’s parentsupport Groups to Meet

engineering brought about change in 1891 when the trolley lines were electri-fi ed.

Over the next several years, the horse-drawn cars were put to rest and the Jamestown Street Railway became renowned with its success in the electric trol-ley department.

But, time stops for no man. With the invention of the automobile (more, though, the invention of the mass-produced automobile), men and women began seeking their own property and form of transportations. The city began using buses and in 1938, the JSR trol-ley service became unsus-tainable.

Before it ended, though, JSR purchased eight new St. Louis Car Company trolley cars in 1926. One of these cars, #93, was one of a few that would eventu-ally be stripped down for parts, and the body sold to be used as a cottages at French’s Cabin on Chau-tauqua Lake.

Then, 70 years later, in 1996, a simple word-of-mouth meeting would bring about a new oppor-tunity for a fresh look at history. That’s where Bob Johnston comes into the picture. Johnston is a board member of the Chautauqua County Historical Society, but as a lifelong Jamestown resident, he has had a pas-sion for the area’s colorful past since his college days.

“I was in college, and I remember fi nding a post-

card of the old post offi ce at the corner of Third and Washington streets,” said Johnston. “It had been torn down, but it was incredible to me because I remember actually being there.”

From that fi rst postcard, Johnston continued to collect historical postcards from all over the county. In the mid-1990s, Johnston and a friend were “discuss-ing my interest in local his-tory,” said Johnston. “He mentioned the old trolley car that his father used as a hunting camp years ago.”

Heading to Dewittville, Johnston found the trolley down an overgrown road. The wife of the owner, Mrs. Mauro Lucariello, donated the trolley car with the stipulation it have a plaque honoring her late husband. The project now was to get the trolley car out of the woods. After two years, a lot of work, and a makeshift trailer axle, the trolley was on the road and headed back to Jamestown.

Today, the trolley car remains in storage. But, “there’s a possible plan to save it in the works,” John-ston hinted.

Johnston’s initiative behind restoring the trolley car is to bring to light a lost time in the history of Jame-stown.

“The goal is to get it look-ing nice for future gen-erations,” said Johnston. “There’s not a lot left from that era. It’d be nice to keep something.”

The restoration project has been ongoing, and of course takes fi nances. The next step for Johnston is fi nding a place to display the trolley at its comple-tion. From the start of the restoration, Johnston has worked with the Chautau-qua Region Community Foundation (CRCF) to raise nearly $14,000 toward the restoration.

“Other places that restore these things have started out with a lot less than what I’ve got,” said John-ston. “It’s a labor of love, but it’s a worthy one in my opinion.”

Most of the metal on the trolley was sold for scrap when it was fi rst decom-missioned, so the body is resting soundly with nowhere to go. While the actual truck (the wheels and axle) would cost tens of thousands of dollars, John-ston got his hands on the original designs. “We may not be able to actually use it afterwards, but it would look good,” said Johnston.

Looking forward, with a possible plan in the works, the Jamestown Railway Service’s trolley car #93 may be one more piece of history that doesn’t have to remain ‘lost.’

If you’d like more informa-tion on the trolley, includ-ing how to donate to the fund, visit www.jamestown-trolley.org. Donations may be made directly to CRCF by specifying ‘Trolley Restoration Fund’ on the donation slip.

Washington parclocAl orgAniZAtion AiMs to reVitAliZe citY oF dunKirK

Washington Park in Dunkirk was the birthday for an organization that has since expanded, with a goal of making improvement around the city. Photo by Scott Wise.

lost plAces, continued FroM pg 1

The Jamestown Streetcar Railway began in the 19th century with horse-drawn trolleys. Submitted photo.

6 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

By Dodi KingsfieldContributing Writer

As September blends into October and Mother Nature prepares for winter, vibrant mums are the farewell splash of color left in the garden before everything goes dormant. It’s hard to imagine that only several months ago, the yard was blooming with rosy azaleas, black eyed Susans, orange and red poppies and purple coneflowers. Yet despite the dropping temperatures and morning frosts, there is still time left in the season to plant flowers in anticipa-tion of next year’s garden blooms. Think springtime in the fall and engage in the often forgotten season of gardening that occurs before Halloween.

The flower gardening of fall involves working with perennials or bienni-als which are plants that survive the winter months and grow and flower every year or every other year. Annuals on the other hand, die back at the end of the season and do not reseed

themselves. For this area of the country, plants that are hardy to growing zones four or five should be con-sidered for fall gardening since anything over that becomes a houseplant for the winter or dies on the first cold night in August. Spring flowering bulbs are the best candidates for planting next year’s flower garden in fall, but there are a few preventive mea-sures for ensuring that an existing flower garden will continue to bloom in the coming year’s season.

Cleaning up the garden and protecting any existing flora are key maintenance activities for the serious gardener. Protect any deli-cate woody plants like roses or young fruit trees with cages or burlap wraps to protect from winter winds, freezing and thawing or hungry deer that nibble on tender branches and buds. If any flowers have gone to seed and are viable for planting next year like marigolds, collect the seeds from the deadheads before cutting back or pulling the expired plant. To ensure a healthy return of existing perennial flowers, fall is an opportune time to add a little compost to the bed to replenish any lost soil nutrients and top it off with a nice protective layer of mulch such as straw, pine needles or other coarse, light material.

There are some perennial

bulbs that won’t survive the thawing and freezing cycles of winter and require digging up each year and replanting, or need new plantings each year for a continuous garden. Can-nas, dahlias and gladi-olus are all flower bulbs that can be dug up and stored through the winter months until replanting in the spring. Any perennial flower bulbs that don’t win-ter well can be stored this way, not just the varieties mentioned. Optimal winter storage of these bulbs is at 45 to 55 degrees where the plants will not freeze, which eliminates garden shed or garage storage. Place the bulbs in dry peat moss in a bag that can breathe so the plants do not mold and store in a base-ment root cellar or under similar conditions. Check periodically throughout the winter for rot and water if necessary to avoid com-pletely drying out.

Once existing garden beds are winterized, it’s time to get down to business and do some actual fall plant-ing. Spring flowering bulbs such as daffodils, crocus, tulips and narcissus are all excellent candidates for late season gardening. Store bulbs in the refrigerator un-til the garden bed has been properly prepared and is ready for planting. The outside soil must be below 60 degrees before planting, otherwise the bulbs will begin to grow prematurely

and delicate shoots will freeze if allowed to develop. Prepare the planting area by turning over the soil at least 12 inches deep. Mix in around three inches of good compost to fertilize the soil and make sure the area is not too wet, or the bulbs will rot. A general rule of thumb is to plant the bulbs pointy side up, at a depth of four times the size of the bulb, slightly deeper than it would be planted in springtime. Cov-er the planted bulbs with soil, press down firmly and

water well. If wild animals such as deer, rabbits or mice eat the flower bulbs, plant in buried wire cages so critters can’t access the succulents underground.

In addition to peren-nial bulbs, there are some flower seeds that require a hard frost to break dor-mancy, thus allowing them to be sowed in the fall. Columbine, lupine and bush clematis all fare well through the winter for early spring flowers. If waiting for spring until the flowers bloom is too much anxiety,

serious green thumbs can use a cold box to transplant bulbs and less hardy plants for fresh cut flowers form the garden at holiday time.

Just because it’s fall doesn’t mean that the flower gardening season is over. Think spring flowers in the fall and watch your garden grow year round.

For more information about specific flowers and their planting require-ments, visit the American Horticultural Society web-site at www.ahs.org.

special sectionsWOMEN’S SECTION

think spring Flowers in the Fall

During fall and before the hard frost, naturalize spring bulbs into areas outside the formal garden space to create a yard space such as this after several years.

Contributed ArticleAudubon Center and Sanctuary

Women Create invites women to submit work for consideration for its second biennial juried exhibit of women’s art at the 3rd On 3rd Gallery at the Reg Lenna Center for the in downtown Jamestown, New York. Applications are being accepted from women of all ages in any media, and artists from Western New York and Northwestern Pennsylvania are encouraged to apply. The opening reception for the exhibit will be on Saturday, March 1, 2014, and it will close on SWAN Day, March 29. A series of salons and other related activities will take place in the gallery during that time.

SWAN Day, which stands for Support Women Artists Now, is an annual event held on the last Saturday in March, Women’s History Month, and in the weeks surrounding that date. First celebrated in 2008, it is an international holi-day designed to showcase the power and diversity of women’s creativity.

Artist and instructor Debra

Eck and photographer Jen-nifer Schlick are creative directors for Women Cre-ate. The exhibit grew out of Eck’s collaboration with Shane Hawkins at Jame-stown’s Infinity Visual and Performing Arts to host a SWAN Day event in 2011.

The resulting Art Market featured several Jamestown area women artists. From it came the decision of Arts Council for Chautauqua County Program Coor-dinator Len Barry to set aside time in their new 3rd on 3rd Gallery for a proper exhibit of women’s artwork.

“The 2012 Women Create was a resounding suc-cess,” said Schlick, “both in terms of the outstanding caliber of the artwork on display and the overwhelm-ing number of visitors to the exhibit. We are an-ticipating an even more marvelous event in 2014!”

Deadline for applications for the Women Create ex-hibit is December 1, 2013. Artists will be notified of the juror’s decisions dur-ing the week of December 15. Accepted artists will be required to deliver their pieces in person.

Juror for the show will be Dr. Leesa Rittelmann,

Associate Professor of Art History at SUNY Fre-donia. Dr. Rittelmann’s teaching and research focus on Modern and Contem-porary art in Europe and the United States, with an emphasis on the intersec-tion between gender, race and nationality in artistic

production and reception. She holds a B.S. degree in Museum Education from Penn State University as well as M.A. and PhD degrees from The Univer-sity of Pittsburgh. A former Curatorial and Research Assistant at Pittsburgh’s Carnegie Museum of Art,

she recently curated the 2013 exhibition “Gone Viral: Medical Science and Contemporary Textile Art” for SUNY Fredonia’s Marion Art Gallery. Her current research inves-tigates the relationship between labor, gender, craft, and political activism

in the public sphere.

More information and complete guidelines for applying for the Women Create exhibit are on the Women Create website, http://www.womencreate.org.

Women create issues call for Work

Women Create is calling for submissions for its second biennial juried exhibit of women’s art at the 3rd On 3rd Gallery at the Reg Lenna Center for the Arts in downtown Jamestown.

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 7

Contributed ArticleWestfi eld/Mayville Rotary Club

As it was with just about everyone, the Westfi eld/Mayville Rotary Club members have had a busy summer welcoming guest speakers and now prepar-ing for their Oct. 19 Gold Rush event at Easton Hall.

Don Dowling, Member-ship chairman, started things off on the right foot by telling club members about the “Patriotic Songs of America.” You can guess which month this was. “I love American history,” he noted, as he summarized the history of six patri-otic songs. They included Hail Columbia, The Star Spangled Banner, God Bless America, America (My Country Tis of Thee), America the Beautiful and Woody Guthrie’s This Land is Your Land.

Child care offered in Mayville

Starting off the 2013-14 school year, Beth Starks, executive director and founder of the Chautauqua Lake Child Care Center located in Chautauqua Lake Central School build-ing, was introduced by Ben Spitzer, CLCS superin-tendant and Rotary vice president.

Staffed by nurturing teachers, age programs are arranged to fi t the child - infant, toddler, preschool and after school girls and boys. The courses encour-age children to be actively involved in the learning process, and each child is given confi dence to pursue his/her own interests in the context of life in the com-munity and the world.

After-school program-ming, as well as pre-school, is conducted all summer. “We look at all facets of experience; the hands-on learning includes every-thing from self-control to how to express themselves,” Ms. Starks said.

“The children come from

all over – we are the only care center in our area,” she noted, adding “Most families work and struggle to make payments, but we help with that. We write grants and hold fundrais-ers or are given assistance from the county.”

Ms. Starks noted that day care is available during the summer and some holidays. Its hours of operation are Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.. For more information, call 753-5851.

Out Bound Exchange student

By now, Rebecca Sileman is most likely settled in at Nazareth College however, she had a traveling tale to tell in July. A Chautau-qua Lake Central School graduate, she was a W/M Rotary Out-Bound Ex-change student to Mexico. She visited Rotary after her return to tell about her experiences.

Greeted by a family who live two hours from Mexico City, her family members were referred to as “broth-ers and sisters,” about which she exclaimed, “I absolutely love my family.”

During her stay, of the three families she lived with, appetites stood out with two: the fi rst ate very healthy food; the second “…eats everything.” In ad-dition, members of all were referred to as Mom, Dad, Sister, Grandma, etc.

All in all, Ms. Sileman, who was introduced by Dan Smith, New Genera-tions chair, highly recom-mended Rotary’s exchange programs.

A county business plan

Three aspects should lead Chautauqua County to growth in businesses and a positive healthy future, ac-cording to Vince Horrigan, who presented his plan to W/M Rotarians.

Introduced by Weidman, Horrigan laid out his proposals beginning with attracting new businesses. This also includes pay-ing attention to existing companies to prevent their closure or departure.

Next on Horrigan’s list was opportunity, “We need to increase the number of employable employees.” One of the many ways to do that, he continued, is to

“get into schools and talk to students. We need (them) to go to college or BOCES (to learn about business).”

Last, growth initiative is needed to assist small and medium-sized businesses. “We can grow jobs from these.”

Having retired as a U.S. Air force colonel after 27 years, Horrigan and fam-ily decided to make their permanent home in Bemus Point where his parents had been summer residents. Active in many county organizations – Chautau-qua Leadership Network, Rotary Club of Jamestown, Bemus Point village trustee and Chautauqua Lake Association, to name a few – he was elected to the county legislature following retirement from 10 years as executive director for the Southwestern Red Cross.

Contributed ArticleFenton History Center

The Fenton History Center is offering a variety of walking tours this sum-mer. The next tour is the Lakeview Ave. neighbor-hood on September 28 at 1 p.m. What was life like during the heyday of the “most beautiful street in Jamestown”? Learn about the upper class families that lived on the street, the changes over the years and what makes it the stately streetscape it is today. Guests are asked to ar-rive by 12:45 p.m. at the Lake View Cemetery offi ce lawn, corner of Lakeview Ave. and Buffalo St. The tour is approximately 2 hours long and will end back at the Cemetery of-fi ce. The tour leaders are Sam Genco, Lake View Cemetery Superintendent

and Fenton History Center Trustee and Robert Black, Architect, Clark Patterson Lee Design Associates, formerly Habiterra Archi-tecture. The fee is $10 for potential members and $5

for Fenton History Center members. New this year children up to age 18 are free with a paying adult, limit of two children per adult. The tours are offered on a rotating basis through

September. The schedule is on the Fenton History Center website. Visit www.fentonhistorycenter.org or call 664-6256 for more information.

coMMunitY neWs

this WeeK: less-thAn-perFect pArenting

Walking tours of Jamestown

A vintage postcard of Lakeview Avenue in Jamestown. Submitted by Fenton History Center.

By Katy WiseStar Contributing Writer

I’m excited to be starting my tenure as a contributing writer with the Chautau-qua Star. Over the past three-and-some years, I’ve seen my husband (Scott) get excited and moved by the stories he’s gotten to write. If I can be a part of mak-ing this community even stronger, then it’s my honor to do it.

This column will be weekly, and will focus on the home. I don’t intend to come across as a ‘this-way-and-no-other’ writer, be-cause there is no one right way to make a house into a home. But as we raise our family, on an exceptionally tight budget at times, I’ve experienced some things that I hope will help others. Thank you for reading, and if you have any questions or comments, feel free to send them to me at katy.wise@star-mediagroup.com

In a world so heavily steeped in social media and obsessed with pop culture, it can be hard to know where to turn to. Being a mother, sister, daughter, friend or wife can be chal-lenging enough without all the pressures of living up to that soccer mom standard.

Pinterest, one of my main sources for creative inspira-tion, seems to be single-handedly trying to shape us into that woman who fi nishes every scrapbook she starts, eats only organic foods, fi ts into everything in her trendy and fantas-tically-organized closet, makes everyone on her Christmas list handmade gifts, and somehow also potty trains her one-year-old while pregnant; it can be diffi cult to remember that we were not created to be good at everything.

Don’t get me wrong- I love ‘pinning’ just as much, if not more than any other 20-something female. However, I think it is good to be reminded that we do

not have to excel in every-thing, but to simply be the best that we can be.

Sometimes we just need a pat on the back and to know that we are not alone. Being a young mom, I have come to genuinely appreci-ate the people who take the time to say, “You’re doing a great job.” There have been many times in my life when hearing this changed my entire day.

Right now, as I sit up lis-tening to my two-year-old voice his concerns that his blankets do not adequately cover his stuffed-bear, approximately two hours after I put him in bed, I remember these words. I remember that someone thinks that I am doing a good job. I remember that every parent has experi-enced a failed bedtime or nap. These are the things that get me through the day, and remind me that although I am not a perfect mom, I can be exactly the mother God intended for me to be.

So let me be the one to say that if you’re a parent, you’re doing a good job. There is no better parent for your child, or wife for your husband than you. You are a perfect fi t for your job requirements. Don’t worry if you didn’t force feed your toddler enough veggies today, there’s always tomorrow. If you just now realized that you completely forgot to bathe your children, just know that if they didn’t get an emergency bath, chanc-es are good that they aren’t all that fi lthy anyways. You are not in this alone, and if you need a place to just be encouraged, this is it.

More than sharing some great recipes, budgeting ideas and parenting tricks, I hope to encourage you. I will share my faith, my loves, my dislikes and my dreams. Together, we can be the less-than-perfect parent our kids need us to be.

rotary refl ections

Beth Starks, executive director and founder of the Chautauqua Lake Child Care Center and Ben Spitzer, CLCS superintendant and Rotary vice president.

Vince Horrigan and Ann E. Weidman, Rotary PR/Publicity chair.

Pinterest is a social-media alternative that encourages users to fi nd things that interest them, then ‘pin’ them so others can view them. Check out pinterest.com for more information.

8 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

Contributed ArticleTRC

People with disabilities who have made signifi cant accomplishments within the past year, as well as individuals, businesses and organizations that have supported those who are disabled, will be honored at The Resource Center’s 25th annual Disability Awareness Awards Cel-ebration.

The event will be held Wednesday, Oct. 9, in TRC’s Conference Center, located at 200 Dunham Avenue in Celoron. Hors d’oeuvres will be served be-ginning at 7:00 p.m., with the awards presentation beginning immediately afterwards.

This year’s Selection Com-mittee was composed of Karen Baglia from Time Warner Cable; Patty Eck-wahl from Lutheran; Karla

Platt from Quick Solutions; Victoria Trass Bardo from Filling the Gap, Inc.; and Nancy Ingram from The Resource Center. After the nominations were considered, the following individuals and businesses were selected as the recipi-ents of this year’s Disability Awareness Awards:

Advocate of the Year – Josh Pietro

Allied Industries Customer of the Year – Whirley

Industries

Bruce Walford Community Service Award – Brian Samuelson

Community Support Award – Landers Men’s Store

Employer of the Year – Premier Lakewood Inc.

Health Provider of the Year – Dr. James Campion

Edwin W. Roth Mental Health Award – Thaddeus Lund

Outstanding Achievement – Courtney Spencer

Personal Success – Christo-pher Cobready

Elmer J. Muench Volun-teer of the Year – Michelle Wood

Community Action – Lou Raguse

NYSID Outstanding Per-former – Keith Gowan

The Disability Awareness Awards Celebration is be-ing sponsored by The Re-

source Center, TRC Foun-dation and NYSID. Tickets are $15 each. Reservations are due by Tuesday, Oct. 1. You can register online at www.resourcecenter.org. Or, mail a check made payable to “TRC Founda-tion, Inc.” to 92 Fairmount Avenue, Jamestown, NY, 14701.

For more information, phone Ms. Bardo at 661-1477.

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opera House postpones “the Butler”

Contributed ArticleHazeltine Library

The Hazeltine Public Library is pleased to offer another round of free job search classes to the com-munity. The free classes will be offered on two separate dates in Oct. 2013, and will be instructed by Jamestown Community College Employment De-velopment Specialist Rita Freeborough, M.Ed.

The fi rst free workshop will be held on Friday, Oct. 18 (1-3 p.m.). In this workshop, participants will learn about resume writing and preparing for a job search. Gain the confi dence to articulate skills and abilities by using examples, facts, and details.

The second free workshop will be held on Friday, Oct.

25 (1-3 p.m.). This work-shop will focus on the hid-den job market and how to apply for positions online. Learn how to develop cre-ative job search strategies, including networking, and to stay active throughout the job hunt.

Rita Freeborough, M.Ed. has been a career/em-ployment consultant and counselor for 25 years. She shared her expertise with individuals from various backgrounds and ages in diverse settings across the United States. Her special-ties include essential topics such as career planning, job search strategies, re-sume preparation, the job market, and coping with changes. Rita is a certifi ed Global Career Develop-ment Facilitator, past president of the National Employment Counseling

Association, member of SUNY Career Develop-ment Organization, and author of career related articles.

These free job search classes are made possible through a generous grant from the Chautauqua-Cattaraugus Library System Outreach Advisory Committee. Registration is required. Please contact the Hazeltine Public Library at 716-487-1281.

Located at 891 Busti-Sugar Grove Road in Jamestown, the Hazeltine Public Library believes it is essential to provide materi-als and services which will help community residents obtain information meeting their personal, educational and cultural information needs. The library will serve as a center for learn-ing and enrichment for all.

Hazeltine public library to offer Free Job search Workshops

Contributed Article1891 Fredonia Opera House

The 1891 Fredonia Opera House has announced that the scheduled Cinema Series screening of Lee Daniels’ “The Butler” has been postponed until Oct. 26 and 29. The movie was originally scheduled to be screened on Sept. 28 and Oct. 1.

“The Weinstein Co., the studio that distributes ‘The Butler’, has not released

the fi lm for short-term screenings, as anticipated,” says Opera House Execu-tive Director Rick Davis. “Even though the fi lm was released in mid August, the studio is still restricting its availability only to movie theatres willing to show the fi lm daily for a 14 day-run. Obviously, this is not some-thing the Opera House can do. So we have had to postpone the fi lm until Oct. 26 & 29. We apologize for any inconvenience this causes our patrons.”

Davis adds that there is not a replacement for “The Butler” on Sept. 28 and Oct. 1. “No fi lm will be presented that weekend.”

Chautauqua County’s only performing arts center pre-senting its own program-ming year-round, the 1891 Fredonia Opera House is a member-supported not-for-profi t organization located in Village Hall in down-town Fredonia. For a com-plete schedule of events, visit www.fredopera.org.

25th annual disability awareness awards to be Held oct. 9

Contributed ArticleCRCF

As schools around the state zero in on Common Core State Standards, one local library is making sure they have the upper hand on educating their members.

With a grant from The Blossom Fund, adminis-tered by the Chautauqua Region Community Foun-dation, the Ashville Free Library purchased 242 new books that range in subject from history and science to art and literature.

According to Tabetha But-

ler, Ashville Free Library director, a majority of the books previously on the shelves of the children’s non-fi ction section were discarded from a local school.

“Much of our collection, on average, was dated to the 1970s and 1980s,” Butler said. “Most of that information was outdated and irrelevant (for today’s students).”

By getting on board with Common Core State Stan-dards, Butler hopes more families will take advan-tage of the library’s materi-als and programs. Current-

ly several families in the Panama Central School District area homeschool their children and use the library system as a main tool for their education.

As a member library of the Chautauqua-Cattaraugus Library System, mate-rial from the Ashville Free Library may be loaned to other libraries around the region.

For a list of new materials acquired by the library, or programs the library is hosting, visit ashvilleli-brary.com for more infor-mation.

turning the page on education

Tabetha Butler, Ashville Free Library director, and John Lloyd, Chautauqua Region Community Foundation Field of Interest Grant Committee member, stand in front of a display holding 242 books the library was able to purchase with a recent grant from the Community Foundation.

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50-Year Anniversary of Artistic Impressions WNY Artist Geri Mormile September 3-30Lakewood Memorial Library Gallery, 12 West Summit St.716-763-6234

“Exhibition in Rust” 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.Patterson Library Octagon Gallery, 40 South Portage St., Westfi eldwww.northshoreartsalliance.com716-224-3381

Night Lights at the Heron8-11 p.m.The Heron, 2361 Wait Corners, ShermanFriday and Saturday nights- until October 5. Dusk to 11 p.m.Walk through a forest transformed with colorful lights, art installations, music and more!www.heronightlights.com

Dykeman Young Vintage Gallery Group Show1-7 p.m.Dykeman Young Vintage Gallery, 100 E. Second St. Jamestown,716-499-9404

Lakewood Farmers MarketEvery Tuesday: 2-6 p.m.140 Chautauqua Ave., Lakewood, NYwww.lakewood,ny.com716-763-8557

Cross Roads Farm & Craft Market9 a.m.- 5 p.m.6017 Sherman-Westfi eld Rd., Westfi eldOpen every day Saturday May-Decemberwww.thecrossroadsmarket.com716- 326-6278

Jamestown Farmers Market10 a.m.- 3 p.m.Dr. Lillian Vitanza Ney Renaissance Cen-

ter, 119-121 W. Third St. JamestownEvery Friday through October 25th - Celebrating its 35th season in downtown Jamestownwww.jamestownupclose.com716-664-2477Fredonia Farmers MarketEvery Saturday from 8 a.m.- 1 p.m.9-11 Church St., www.festvalfredonia.com716-680-2844

coMMunitY neWs

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

Ongoing Events

movie times

Friday, Sept. 27Happy Hour at Woodbury Vineyards5 p.m. to 8 p.m.Woodbury Vineyardswww.woodburyvineyards.com716-679-9463

The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe7:30 – 9:30 p.m.Willow Bay Theater716-483-6405

Saturday, Sept. 28

Blue and Gray 20139 a.m. to 4 p.m.Fenton History Centerwww.fentonhistorycenter.org716-664-6256

Natural Adventure Tour with RTPI9 a.m. to 12 p.m.Roger Tory Peterson Institute$20/personwww.rtpi.org716-665-2473 ext. 228

Harvest Vineyard Walks10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.21 Brix Winerywww.21brix.com716-792-2749

Parent/Child Visual Arts Classes10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.3rd on 3rd GalleryReg Lenna Center for the Artswww.reglenna.com716-664-2464 ext. 227

Smithsonian Museum Day10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Roger Tory Peterson Institute of Natural Historywww.rtpi.org716-665-2473

Fall Foliage Cruise12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.The Summer Windwww.thesummerwind.com716-763-7447716-665-2628

Garden Tour at Red Brick Farm12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.Red Brick Farmwww.northlakegrowers.com716-753-3242

Walking Tours of Jamestown12:45 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.Fenton History Center“A Walking Tour of the Lakeview Avenue Neighborhood”$20www.fentonhistorycenter.org716-664-6256

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

“Beats at the Brix” Music Series7 p.m. to 10 p.m.21 Brix Winerywww.21brix.com716-792-2749

The Lion, the Witch and the Warndrobe7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.Willow Bay Theater716-483-6405

Smokey Joe’s Café8 p.m. to 9 p.m.Reg Lenna Center for the Artswww.reglenna.com716-484-7070

Sunday Sept. 29

Blue and Gray 20139 a.m. to 1 p.m.Fenton History Centerwww.fentonhistorycenter.org716-664-6256

Busti Apple Festival11 a.m. to 5 p.m.Busti Grist Mill and Museumwww.townofb usti.com

Fall Foliage Cruise12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.The Summer Windwww.thesummerwind.com716-763-7447

Wednesday, Oct. 2

Wednesday Night Painting ClubVarious Locations5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.$10www.thomasannear.com716-679-6254

Thursday, Oct. 3

Cats Are Not DogsCat training classes6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.$29Jamestown Community Collegewww.sunyjcc.edu/continuing-education716-338-1005

www.fredoniaanimalhospital.com

Serving The Area Since 1969

Movie times for Friday, September 27. For other dates and showings, visit www.moviefone.com

Dunkirk Cinemas Corp 10520 Bennett Road, Dunkirk, NY(716) 366-2410

Don Jon (R)5:00 p.m. 7:10 p.m., 9:20 p.m., 11:30 p.m.

Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2 (PG)4:50 p.m., 7:00 p.m.

Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2 in 3D (PG)4:35 p.m., 9:20 p.m., 11:45 p.m.

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

The World’s End (R)4:40 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:30 p.m.

Prisoners (R)6:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m.

The Family (R)4:40 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 8:30 p.m., 11:55 p.m.

You’re Next (R)9:30 p.m., 11:40 p.m.

Planes (PG)6:45 p.m.

Riddick (R)6:55 p.m.

We’re The Millers (R)7:10 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:55 p.m.

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

Lee Daniels’ The Butler (PG-13)11:45 a.m., 2:30 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 8:15 p.m.

Planes (PG)12 p.m., 2:15 p.m., 4:45 p.m.

Planes (PG)2:15 p.m., 4:45

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

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

Rush (R)1:05 p.m., 4:00 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:45 p.m.

Battle of the Year 3D (PG-13)6:55 p.m.

Battle of the Year (PG-13)1:30 pm., 4:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m.

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

Insidious Chapter 2 (PG-13)1:50 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:35 p.m.

Lee Daniels’ The Butler (PG-13)1:05 p.m., 3:55 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 9:25 p.m.

The Family (R)1:40 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 6:55 pm., 9:40 p.m.

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

Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2 (PG)9:10 p.m.

Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2 in 3D (PG)7:10 p.m.

The Family (R)7:00 p.m., 9:20 p.m.

Prisoners (R)7:00 p.m., 10:00 p.m.

see us online

10 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013Featured advertiser

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Contributed ArticleSUNY Fredonia

Sanford V. Levinson, a Constitutional Law pro-fessor at the University of Texas, will deliver the Convocation lecture “Con-stitutions, Consensus and Multiculturalism: Design-ing Constitutions for People of Fundamentally Differ-ing Views” on Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 3:30 p.m. in Room S204 of the Wil-liams Center.

Levinson has written five books: “Constitutional Faith,” “Written in Stone: Public Moments in Chang-ing Societies,” “Wrestling with Diversity” “Our Undemocratic Constitu-tion: Where the Constitu-tion Goes Wrong (and How We the People Can Cor-rect It” and, most recently, “Framed: America’s 51 Constitutions and the Cri-

sis of Governance.”

Additionally, Levinson is the author of over 350 articles and book reviews in professional and popu-lar journals, a regular contributor to the popular blog Balkinization and a recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Law and Courts Sec-tion of the American Politi-cal Science Association.

Levinson holds the W. St. John Garwood and W. St. John Garwood Jr. Centen-nial Chair in Law at the University of Texas Law School, which he joined in 1980, and also serves as a professor of Govern-ment. Before joining UT, Levinson was a member of the Department of Politics at Princeton University.

Levinson earned his J.D. at Stanford University, Ph.D. at Harvard University and undergraduate degree

at Duke University. He has been a visiting fac-ulty member at the Boston University, Georgetown University, Harvard, New York University and Yale University law schools and has taught in programs of law in six foreign countries.

Levinson’s presentation, which is free, is sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Po-litical Science Department and Convocation Commit-tee.

Business and education

Contributed ArticleJamestown Public Schools

Jamestown Public Schools’ Food Services Depart-ment is participating in a “Farm to School” Program where districts purchase fresh fruits and vegetables directly from local farms using child nutrition funds. JPS Food Service workers recently processed corn on the cob from Abers Acres in Kennedy to freeze for use in the school menus during the winter months. JPS also purchases free-range chicken eggs from Green Grass Farm in Ashville.

Other local farms that have shown interest in be-ing in the Farm to School Program include: Hamlet Farms, Busti Cider Mill, Roots & Wings Farm, Erdle Farm, The Lembke Farm, Earth Song Farm, The Vanstrom Dairy and Toboggan Hill Farm.

Across the country, “Farm

to School” is increasingly recognized as an effective and integrated approach to addressing several issues simultaneously: child and adolescent health, diet, school meal quality, food & agriculture system aware-ness and understanding, local agricultural market viability, and food and agriculture system entre-preneurship.

Objectives of Farm to School include:

-Providing healthy, nutri-tious meals in school cafete-rias

-Improving students’ nutri-tion and food literacy

-Presenting engaging health and nutrition educa-tion and;

Supporting local farms

Ginny Carlberg from the Cornell Cooperative Extension applied for the “Farm to School” Grant. Cornell Cooperative Extension also supplied technical assistance and coordinates the connection

between farms and buyers.

Janet Forbes and Kerri Mihalko from the Chau-tauqua County Health Network donated fruit and vegetable processing equip-ment for JPS use. They also funded and set-up school vegetable gardens at five JPS schools and provided nutrition and gardening education at JPS. Chau-tauqua Region “Farm To Table” also sponsors “Farm to Table Mixers” where all stakeholders from farm-ers to end-users meet to build connections funded through Chautauqua County Health Network.

“Farm to Table Programs provide benefits to the entire community: chil-dren, farmers food service staff, parents, and teachers. It also helps support the local economy,” said Walter Gaczewski. “The program directly benefits students by helping to increase partici-pation in the school meal program and consumption of fruits and vegetables.”

Jps Food services participates in “Farm to school”

Contributed ArticleSUNY Fredonia

The first Student Compos-ers Concert of the new school year, featuring stu-dent instrumentalists and vocalists performing works by both undergraduate and graduate students, will be presented by Ethos New

Music Society on Monday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. at Rosch Recital Hall. The perfor-mance is free and open to the public.

Student composers featured on the inaugural program include Tim Antonacci, Dan Isgar, Masaki Ka-wasaki, Phil Landini, Ben Miller, Kate Parker, Evan

Seickel, Francis Suarez and Jared Yackiw.

This concert offers a wide variety of musical genres, including a string quartet, art songs, and works for solo piano, solo harp and solo flute. Ethos New Music Society events are support-ed by Student Association.

noted texas professor to continueconvocation series at Fredoniaw

Sanford V. Levinson

Fredonia’s ethos new Musicsociety presents concert

By Scott WiseEditor

For Russ Bova, owner of Bova’s Music and Train Shoppe in Westfield, the word ‘hobby’ takes on a whole new meaning. One visit to the shop will leave you wanting more- more of the great feeling that comes only from being a grown adult, playing with trains.

“My kids have told me that I’m just a kid in an adult’s body,” Bova said. His love for model railroads was birthed as a young child after receiving his first train set from his father. “At the age of five, I ran home away from school to play with my trains.” he said. “Ever since then, I’ve loved them.”

But, Bova didn’t launch his business in the increas-ingly- popular world of miniature trains, trees, roads and mountains. As a

talented, professional musi-cian, Bova’s desire for share his love for music took over his career path in the late 70s, and in 1980 the music shop came into being.

Starting small, the music business quickly grew.

“We had three locations- one here in Westfield, one in Erie and one in Buffalo,” said Bova. “People would come from everywhere.” He attributes the success to the shop selling more than just sell music supplies- they provided invaluable lessons teaching music.

As time progressed, though, and the Internet grew into the raging shop-ping supercenter it is today, Bova had to downsize the music side of things and maintain only the Westfield location. But, almost as if it was a blessing in disguise, it made room for the model railroad business to thrive.

Rest assured, though, the

music business is still alive and well. Bova has a wall full of essential supplies for the basic musician, and still gives private lessons in many instruments. Ad-ditionally, after studying as an apprentice through a professional Jamestown area workman in his younger years, Bova offers instrument repair.

Now, though, the Music and Train Shoppe could easily be mistaken as a Train and Music Shoppe. Walking into the business, you’re greeted by hundreds of model railroad cars and sets; lining the walls from floor to ceiling. Standing

out, though, is the active model railroad, displayed on a 6’ by 10’ board.

“Primarily, I use the display to showcase many of the items we’re selling,” said Bova. “I want people to see that I use what I sell, and to understand how it works. My goal is to make sure that the family is taken care of.”

Bova, a self-described fam-ily man, has been a West-field resident his whole life- growing up not far from the Nickel Plate and New York Central rail line.

“The fact that I was liter-ally a stone’s-throw from

the trains definitely played a part in my love for mod-els,” he said.

The business reaches far beyond the borders of Westfield, Chautauqua County and even New York State, though. From roughly early September through late April and into May, Bova travels across the region with his wife to train shows selling trains.

“We’re finally getting to a place where people recognize and trust us on the road,” said Bova, who spends nearly nine hours setting up their massive dis-play- 20 weekends a year. “Our goal is to promote

family; both in the business and on the road. We want people to know they can trust us. We want to reach out to the kids, parents and grandparents and get into their hands something that will last them for genera-tions.”

The shop is stockpiled with different kinds of trains and kits, from the basic starter package up through the classic Lionel model sets. For more information on Bova’s Music and Train Shoppe, visit www.choo-choomusic.net or call Bova at (716) 326-6891.

Business spotlight

Bova’s Music and train shoppe“Where tWo hoBBies collide”

Westfield’s Russ Bova stands with a new O-style model engine in his shop, Bova’s Music and Train Shoppe. The model set up showcases current product that Bova is selling. Photo by Scott Wise.

A close-up of the 6’ x 10’ model set up in Bova’s Music and Tran Shoppe. Photo by Scott Wise.

12 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013distriBution

ANGOLASado GasShop & SaveHerr PlaceTubbys TakeoutRite Aid

ASHVILLEAshville Grocery

BEMUS POINTBemus MarketBridge View One Stop

BROCTONGreen Arch RestaurantCountry Fair

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

CELERONCeleron Grocery

CHAUTAUQUAChaut. Inst. Main Offi ceChaut. Inst. BookstoreChaut. Inst. Welcome Center

CHERRY CREEKCherry Creek Sub ShopCrossroads

DERBYRite AidTops

DEWITTVILLECadwell’s Cheese House

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

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

FORESTVILLECaves Deli

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

GERRYCountry FairHeritage Retire Burquist Mem.Heritage Village RehabJulie’s Style Station

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

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

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

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

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KENNEDYKennedy Super Market

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

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CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 13education neWs

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

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KENNEDYKennedy Super Market

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

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

NORTH COLLINSShellys Convenient

RANDOLPHChuck’s Meat MarketTopsInkley Drugs

SHERIDANG And G MarketHamlet Farms

SILVER CREEKJD’s Hanford MarketThe Green FrogTopsValvo ConvenienceRite Aid

STOWHogan’s Hut

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

By Phil BensContributing Writer

As students and young people begin to acquire more mobile devices and computers, schools have begun to play a positive role in teaching about the proper way to use these devices. For the moment, schools are referring to this as Digital Citizenship. Students are digital natives, most of them today do not know what a 56k modem is, and most of them have never had an AOL ac-count; but they have been raised on High Defi nition TV, 3D graphics, Smart-phones, and wireless access points.

As all of this astounding technology surrounds stu-dents and provides tons of opportunities, this technol-ogy can lead to troubles and problems. Digital Citizenship tries to inform students (and adults) on the proper usage of technolo-

gies, and how to use them in a positive, constructive manner. There are many facets to Digital Citizen-ship and I thought for the next few articles I would write about some of the things that we should all be mindful of in our online world.

When we talk about life on-line, we tend to hear most about Internet Safety and maintaining one’s privacy online. These topics have been in the forefront for quite a while. As we are on-line, we need to be mindful of how we share informa-tion about ourselves and who we socialize with. We really can’t be sure who is on the other side of the key-board when we are chat-ting, tweeting, or friending, so we need to be certain about our online friends. I always tell students not to make an online friend unless they have met the friend in person fi rst. There can be exceptions to this rule, but especially for kids 17 and younger it is impor-tant that they are careful who they “friend”.

Adults need to be careful of who they give their per-sonal information to. There are many scam artists that will try to get fi nancial and other personal infor-mation from people by representing themselves as a fi nancial institution or some other offi cial. Be wary of people that want

to deal only through email or through online contact. If you need to correct any personal information, get a phone number from the online contact and speak to them over the phone. It isn’t a bad idea to put the phone number into Google and see what it turns up.

Another current scam is occurring which involves phone calls from people who claim to be from Mi-crosoft or some other well known tech company. They claim that they are able to tell that your computer is infected and they would like to help you fi x it. They then proceed to try to get you to download a piece of software that will allow them to control your com-puter so that they can “fi x it”. Instead, the unknown caller places a piece of software on the computer that allows them to monitor and control the computer so they can gather fi nancial information and passwords.

As I have mentioned in other articles, it is impor-tant to be secure when online. You should always have good passwords that aren’t easy to fi gure out, have antivirus, and a fi re-wall. Most importantly, be careful where you go online and “know your friends”. The fi rst rule of a good Digital Citizen is safety fi rst!

prepared to Begin a careercAssAdAgA JoB corps And erie 2Boces celeBrAte the

grAduAtion For Most recent lpn clAss

tech livingdigitAl citiZenship

Contributed ArticleCassadaga Job Corps

The Erie 2 BOCES School of Practical Nursing at the Cassadaga Job Corps Academy marked the end of a one year journey for its most recent group of graduate nurses. The class, a partnership between Erie 2 BOCES and the Cas-sadaga Job Corps Acade-my, is an intensive program providing young men and women the training and education to take the next step in their nursing career by becoming a Licensed Practical Nurse. This class now begins fi nal prepara-tions to take the NCLEX state licensing exam. The students hail from all over the country, from Chautau-qua County to as far away as California and Wash-ington. The graduates are Alyssa Barber, Zachary Dulski, Cheeyan Evans, Jade Fielding, Shantia Full-wood, Jenell Hillaire, Cory Krause, Julio Meza, Thalia Pascal, Barbara Puckett, Shelby Reagle, Sweety Sharma, Tracey Taylor, Kirbie Veitenheimer, Jea-nine Vincent, and Iyonna Williams.

During the presenta-tion several awards were handed out to the class. Julio Meza was recognized as the class valedictorian. During his address to his classmates and audience he stated that “Our future holds trials and tribula-tions. A loved one will need advice, a nervous child, reassurance; the elderly will desire an open ear. It is our duty to rise up at that mo-ment and respond.”

Zachary Dulski, of Fre-donia was honored as the class salutatorian. Other awards included Outstand-ing Academic/Clinical Nurse, awarded to Shantia Fullwood; Outstanding Bedside Nurse, awarded to Cheeyan Evans; and Per-fect Attendance, awarded to Thalia Pascal and Bar-bara Puckett.

Addressing the class as keynote speaker was Jean Gustafson, an experienced RN and currently the Health Occupations Lead Instructor at the Academy. Mrs. Gustafson discussed her career and shared her experiences with the class to help prepare them to enter the workforce. Also addressing the class was Class President Jeanine

Vincent. In addition to stu-dent recognition the class took time to acknowledge the hard work and efforts of their instructors by presenting them with cards and gifts. The instructors present were Terrie Bowen, Marilyn Spitzer, Dorothy Lauricella, and Ruth Sipp.

Graduates received cer-tifi cates, caps and pins presented by the faculty of the Nursing School. Fol-lowing individual recogni-tion the entire class, as well all nurses in attendance, recited the nurse’s pledge to affi rm their commitment to their profession. Academy Director Ann Anderson concluded the program by reminding the graduates of their obligation to provide the best care possible and always take the time to get to know those around you.

Students enrolled in the LPN program at the Cas-sadaga Job Corps Academy are co-enrolled with both the Academy and Erie 2 BOCES. The program consists of classroom lecture and instruction, de-velopment of nursing skills and techniques and rota-tions through local health-care facilities that allow students fi rsthand clinical knowledge of the duties of a nurse. All students receive instruction and clinical supervision from BOCES staff while supportive services and a scholarship to attend the program are provided by Job Corps. For more information about the LPN program at the Cas-sadaga Job Corps Academy please contact Mike Pi-etrkiewicz at 716-595-4298 or visit http://cassadaga.jobcorps.gov.

Pictured above are the most recent graduates of the Erie 2 BOCES School of Practical Nursing at the Cassadaga Job Corps Academy

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By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

Remember when the New York Giants won the Super Bowl two years ago?

Remember when the Washing-ton Redskins won the NFC East last season?

Remember when the Philadel-phia Eagles were the talk of the National Football League just two weeks ago?

Yeah, all of those things seem like distant memories following three weeks of NFL action. It’s become apparent that the NFC East is positively dreadful. Terrible. Aw-ful. Unwatchable. Embarassing to the game of football. I’ll let you choose your own description as long as it’s derogatory.

Ohio Split: Devils Down Kenyon, Fall

To HiramContributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.

Fredonia State won one match and lost another Saturday in non-conference women's volleyball.

The Blue Devils (9-6) defeated Kenyon, 3-2, and then lost to Hiram, 3-1. Both matches were played at Hiram College.

The victory over Kenyon was a sea-saw struggle. Fredonia State lost the fi rst set by six points, won the second by two, lost the third by four, then cruised to a 25-7 victory in the fourth set, and outlasted Kenyon 21-19 in the fi fth set.

Sam Madison and Kelly Ed-inger had double-doubles for the Blue Devils. Madison had a team-high 15 kills, plus 12 digs, in addition to four block assists. Edinger was credited with 52 as-sists as well as 12 digs. She also had four total blocks.

Offensively, Paulina Rein and Kaitlin Orcutt had 12 and 11 kills, respectively. Defensively, Brittney Kelly had a team-high 21 digs.

The Blue Devils lost the fi rst, third, and fourth sets against Hi-ram and won the second 25-23.

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

Jake Sisson continued his assault on opposing defenses in Jamestown’s 58-32 win over pre-viously unbeaten South Park in a non-league high school football contest on Friday night.

Sisson helped the Red Raiders reach the 50-point plateau for the third straight game by account-ing for six touchdowns – four on the ground and two through the air. By the time the fi nal horn sounded Sisson had gathered 175 yards on the ground and another 292 through the air.

Last week, Sisson broke the Western New York passing record with 508 yards and six touchdowns in a win over Kenmore West.

As if Sisson wasn’t enough of a headache for South Park, Jamestown running back Da-Quon Hollingsworth also rushed for three touchdowns. Jamestown scored at least 13 points in every quarter.

The Red Raider defense left room for improve-ment, but Cameron Harberberger provided a spark with 12 tackles and a pair of sacks. Joe Mistretta and Damien Jackson also chipped in solid performances with 11 stops each.

CLASS B SOUTHPioneer 35, Dunkirk 6

A frustrated Dunkirk coach Tim Majka is still searching for his fi rst win after coming back after a year off as the Marauders fell to 0-3 with a 35-6 loss to Pioneer.

“It’s the same problems we’ve had the fi rst two weeks,” he said following the loss. “We’re stalling ourselves on drives. We had another quarterback-center exchange problem.”

Pioneer had a backbreaking play early after the Marauders had the stop on third down, the visitors went for it on 4th-and-7. The re-sult: A 43-yard touchdown strike from quar-terback Bryce Little to tight end Justin Bliss.

Dunkirk had a number of criti-cal mistakes. Fumbles on snaps, missed tackles and false starts were all costly, but it was a seem-ingly harmless punt play that may have been the signature play. Backed up deep in their own territory, the Marauders brought out the punt team. A low snap forced the Dunkirk punter down to a knee to fi eld the snap. He was ruled down at the 3-yard line and Pioneer quickly scored another touchdown for the 28-0 lead.

“Pioneer moved the ball on our defense,” Majka admitted. “I didn’t think even at 21-0 that we were out of the game because we had made so many mis-takes. We’re working on getting them corrected. They gave us a defensive front we hadn’t seen out of them. Little things started creeping up.

"To everyone's credit, no one gave up," Majka continued. "With all the substituting and mistakes in all three of our games, everyone has given 100 percent effort. Sometimes the other team is just more talented.”

Dunkirk’s lone score came late in the fourth quarter when Nick Barlette fi nally crossed the goal line. It was part of a 73-yard effort for Bartlette and sent the Dunkirk faithful into a frenzy. Even in a trying season the home crowd at Dunkirk High School is always supportive.

CLASS C SOUTHFredonia 35, Salamanca 22

Matt McCarthy’s season at running back for the Fredonia Hillbillies is reaching

ludicrous levels.

He had touchdown runs of 99, 84 and 31 yards as Fredonia knocked off preseason-favorite Salamanca, 35-22, in a big Class C South game, Friday night at the Orange Bowl.

McCarthy fi nished the day with 273 yards on 12 carries. This came a week after he gained 139 yards and three touchdowns on just seven carries in Fredonia’s win over Falconer.

Your Weekly Community Newspaper | Week of September 27, 2013 | Section B

The “Bucs” Start Here See B-2

FSU Men’s Cross Country See B-3

Local School Sports Schedule See B-4

Bills/Jets Recap See B-5

INSIDE THIS WEEK | CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 6

ALSO

SPORTS

CONTINUED ON PG 2

C O M M E N T A R Y

Seriously, How Bad Is The NFC East?

WE’REBACK!if you haven’t recieved yourslet us know

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CONTINUED ON PG 3

Enroth Earns Shutout…See B-5Jhonas Enroth stopped all 26 shots he faced as the Buffalo Sabres defeated the Columbus Blue Jackets 3-0. Buffalo made it 2-0 against Columbus during their pre-season series.

CONTINUED ON PG 3

By Stefan GestwickiStar Sports Editor

If you’ve driven past Shorewood Country Club on Route 5 in Dunkirk over the past few weeks, you’ve probably been taken aback by the seemingly dead grass covering the fairways.

Rest assured, the grass didn’t catch some toxic summer disease. It was done with the greatest of care with the purpose of further improving an already gorgeous golf course.

The entire back nine holes at Shorewood Country Club have now been reseeded with a new combination of grass that will require less water, less fertilizer and less general upkeep.

“There are several different vari-eties of grass in this blend that we seeded with,” head greens keeper John Swoyer explained. “There are four varieties of colonial bent-grass. There’s also four varieties of fi ne fescue. The colonial bents have been around for a long time. It’s a hardy, thick grass. It’s very tolerant to summertime diseases. It can withstand heat and it’s very wear tolerant.

“It’s also very winter hardy,” he added. “It bounces right back in the Spring. It keeps its color. It requires a lot less fertilizer and a lot less water and a lot less chemi-cals. We spend a lot of money on chemicals trying to ward off dis-eases. It’ll be a lot more friendly as far as the environment goes.”

Now to the average person, grass is grass. But when your job is

keeping a golf course in tip-top shape, the science behind keeping grass lush and healthy is critical.

“What’s out there now is an an-nual blue grass,” Swoyer contin-ued. “Poa Annua is the scientifi c name. The problem is that it typi-cally doesn’t like heat and humid-ity. It kind of checks out in those July and August months. It’s very prone to different diseases.”

So how exactly did the process begin? If there is already grass on the fairways, how is it replaced?

“What we did was, prior to the H.K. Williams Tournament, we sprayed the existing fairways with Roundup,” Swoyer detailed.

“About three or four days later we went to seed with the new varieties. Now we’re just nursing it with some water and we hit it with some starter fertilizer. The weather has been a bonus for us. We’ve had some decent daytime temperatures and it hasn’t been too cold at night.

“We did just one fairway last year,” he added. “We did our No. 14 fairway last year. The results were excellent. The grass behaved exactly like we hoped it would. It held up very well dur-ing the summer. We decided in late July that we wanted to fi nish up the back side.”

So now that the entire back nine is made up of this coloniel bent-grass and fi ne fescue, the next obvious step is to reseed the front nine. That project will hopefully happen next summer, but the timing is tricky with some large tournament already scheduled at Shorewood.

“Ideally about mid-August is the time to start the process,” Swoyer said. “That gives you a good two months. You want to be able to cut it a few times late in the year.

“We’re excited about it. I’m confi -dent that this is going to work and make the course much better.”

The Grass Is Always GreenerSHOREWOOD COUNTRY CLUB NEARLY COMPLETE WITH RESEEDING PROJECT

The new grass on the fairway of No. 17 at Shorewood Country Club is coming in greener every day. The entire back nine holes of the golf course have now been seeded with an improved grass species. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

Jamestown, Fredonia, Sherman Remain Undefeated

BIKE RUNwill be held in conjunction with the Memorial Benefit.

Starts at ST. STEPHEN HOTEL & RESTAURANT

2 W. Main Street, Brocton, with Registration at 10:30am

Kickstands up at noon and after a memorial

ride the motorcycles will return to the Nickel

Plate Depot

$15 per ticket(includes ticket for spaghetti dinner)

for more information contact Duane 785-3731

Information for the Memorial Benefit Sponsored by

Nickel City Nomads MCand the Nickel Plate Depot

$10 Adult(presale ** $8)

$7 seniors & childrenat the door

More information callToad 680-0359Chris 680-1665

Karen 969-0558 (fundraising)sponsored by Chautauqua

Chapter of Abate of NY

Spaghetti Dinner

50/50 Raffle50” LCD TV Raffle

Silent Auction

** presale tickets to be sold at:Nickel Plate Depot • St. Stephen Hotel

Wood’s Auto Retail • Ahira Hall Library

For current information visit:“Damon Janes Memorial Benefit”

on Facebook

131 Central Ave, Brocton

Music By • 2 Bird Stone • Ion Sky • Fallen Union • Lemon 12 • The Mockingbirds • Gina V and Barry Edwards • Derek Davis and The Tasty Groove

Spaghetti Dinner

25

Sunday Sept 29, 2013 12 - 8pm

Nickel Plate Depot

Damon JanesMemorial Benefit

2 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

Yes, the Dallas Cowboys are 2-1 and probably not a terrible team, but re-member that one of their wins is over division rival New York. They then lost to a Kansas City Chiefs team that’s proving Andy Reid was the right man for the job. Then they beat up on a struggling St. Louis Rams team. DeMarco Murray looked like the running back from a few years ago when he broke onto the scene with a vengeance.

Not to be the I-told-you-so guy, but I told you so. I predicted Dallas would win this division by default because the other three teams are so bad. Yes, it’s early in the year and anything could hap-pen, but did you watch Thursday night’s Eagles game? Did you see any of the “highlights” from the Giants’ 38-0 loss at home to Carolina? Have you watched the Red-skins opponents put up Arena Football League stats against that unit that Washington calls a defense?

It’s not just that the division is a combined 3-9, worst in the NFL — there are currently seven teams that have as many wins as the NFC East. It’s that the losses have been so ugly. Eli Manning is a turnover machine on a team with no running game. Robert Griff in III is obviously not right yet after offseason knee sur-gery but the team is too stubborn to sit him and let their star player get healthy. The Eagles seem to think it’s okay for their defense to be on the f ield for 80 percent of every game.

The NFL has to abso-lutely hate what’s going on this year. The NFC East is comprised of four of the nation’s largest markets. It seems like every primetime game involves one or more of these über popular teams. Yet people will def initely stop watching if the 1-10 Redskins play host to the 2-9 Giants.

Meanwhile, the divisions that “experts” predicted would be the weakest in the league are thriving. The AFC East has two undefeated teams with the New England Patri-ots and Miami Dolphins both sitting pretty at 3-0. The New York Jets have already exceeded preseason expectations by winning two of their f irst three games. Even the Buffalo Bills have had three exciting games and could be 3-0 with a few more lucky breaks in there. At least it looks like they f inally have a quar-terback who isn’t painful to watch.

The AFC West is another division that people liked to dump on before the season started. Yet it’s another division with two undefeated teams. It’s not exactly shocking that the Denver Broncos are 3-0, but the Chiefs are also 3-0 with two wins over NFC East opponents. Even the Oakland Raid-ers have a win and an ex-citing young quarterback. The San Diego Chargers are much like the Bills in that they’ve been in all three of their games but have just one win to show for it. Still, at this point it would be surprising if the Chargers didn’t win a handful more games.

standings • Jamestown St. Marauders

• Ronnie’s Crazy 8’s

• Mike’s PG Team

• Legion Machines

• 8-Ball Assassins

• Jamestown Raiders

• Twoguns Team

• Jamestown Tavern

Tops GunsMike Jemiolo is fi rst in the Purple Tier. Derrick Stevens is fi rst in the Red Tier. Casey Smith is fi rst in the Yellow Tier. Judith Kurtzworth is fi rst in the Blue Tier.

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

Contributed ArticleDepartment of Environmental Conservation

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

Lake Erie & TributariesLake Erie anglers have enjoyed excellent yellow perch catches this week, including many limits. An-glers are catching perch in 60-69 feet of water between Cattaraugus Creek and Sturgeon Point, although the hottest action has been in 60-62 feet of water. Wa-ters straight off the Catt, Foxes Point, Evangola State Park and Point Breeze have all been productive. Pay at-tention to the thermocline as it has been moving in and out with the wind, and the perch are on the move with it, hanging along the edge where it intersects the lake bottom. Good perch schools and catches have also been reported just west of Battery Point in 60 feet of water and off Dunkirk in 52-53 feet of water.

Live emerald shiners are the top bait for Lake Erie perch, but salted shiners and smaller golden shin-ers have also worked well lately for these ravenous perch. Emerald shiners are available for dipping at the Foot of Ferry St. (Broderick Park) and their size has im-proved. Due to very clear

water conditions, dipping near dawn and dusk is your best bet. Keep in mind that transport of collected emerald shiners (from Lake Erie/Niagara River) for use on inland waters is pro-hibited. View the Baitfi sh Regulations for informa-tion on use, transportation and possession of person-ally collected baitfi sh.

Steelhead are trickling into Cattaraugus Creek and some have been caught as far upstream as the mouth of Clear Creek. Most of the fi sh have been smaller jack steelhead, with some larger fi sh in the mid-20 inch range showing as well. Targeting steelhead in the lowest section of Catta-raugus Creek or from the breakwall are better bets. All of the other tributaries are very low and mostly void of steelhead. With rain in the forecast, creek levels will rise over the weekend, likely drawing in steelhead. Anglers have been catch-ing steelhead off the mouth of Chautauqua Creek this week. Wading and casting spoons and spinners off

creek mouths works well for steelhead that are staging in those areas. Boaters can target steelhead off major tributary mouths by troll-ing with spoons between 2-2.5 mph. For those new to steelhead fi shing, see the Steelhead Fishing in Lake Erie Tributaries page for information on steelhead fi shing equipment, locations and links to stream maps.

Upper Niagara RiverThe head of the river re-mains a good spot to target smallmouth bass or wall-eye. As waters continue to cool, look for muskellunge and smallmouth bass fi sh-ing to pick up in the river. Emerald shiners are a good bet for yellow perch and panfi sh from City of Buf-falo shore fi shing sites.

Chautauqua LakeFall is generally a good time to target muskellunge on Chautauqua Lake, and catches improved this past week. Some musky catches came along weed edges in 10-16 feet of water, while other suspended musky were caught over

depths 25-35 feet. Trolling with large, 51/2 to 8 inch minnow-type stickbaits is a good bet. Weed edges are also the perfect place to catch some fi sh for the dinner table. Small min-nows, worms and small jigs with waxworms work great for a mix of bluegill, yellow perch, white perch and the occasional crappie.

Inland Trout StreamsThe area’s trout streams are running low and clear, although water tempera-tures are Ok. Saturday’s rain should boost levels. Fly hatches remain small and sporadic, with some tricos, isonychia and blue-winged olives hatching in the area. Terrestrials such as ants, beetles and grasshoppers are good options, especially in areas with overhanging vegetation. Productive of-ferings for spinning anglers include worms, salted minnows and small inline spinners. If you are a catch-and-release angler and use spinners, it is good practice to outfi t your spinners with a single hook rather than a treble hook.

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

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

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

LOCAL SPORTS

Gowanda APA League(through september 21, 2013)

Lake Erie Fishing Hotline

COMMENTARY CONTINUED FROM PG 1

Accidents • Social Security DisabilityWorkers’ Compensation

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

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

Contributed ArticlePinehurst Golf Club

Low gross scores for the Merchant League at Pinehurst Golf Club on September 19 were Nolan Swanson (35), Justin Wille-brandt (37), Dick Frost (37), Josh Cole (40), Sid Hoyt (41), Gary Arnold (41) and Steve Holt (42).

Lost new scores for the eve-ning were Tyler Bailey (30), Josh Garske (32), Gordan Jaynes (32), Gary Rogers (32), Eric Schuster (33), Bill Shields (33), Brandon Pres-ton (34), Paul Nasca (34) and Carl VanDevelde (34).

Bob Warsitz was closest to the pin on No. 4 while Dave Wilson was closest on No. 7.

Contributed ArticleJamestown Jammers

The 2013 season brought not only a new affi liation, but a new style of baseball to Jamestown. The Pitts-burgh Pirates, along with the Jammers kicked off a two-year player develop-ment contract allowing for some of the top prospects within the organization to call Jamestown home. From the moment the players and coaching staff descended upon Russell E. Diethrick Jr. Park, they knew they would be get-ting back to the "roots" of baseball.

A quick two day mini-camp before the start of the New York-Penn League season gave fans an oppor-tunity to get a glimpse of a handful of new faces to the Pirates organization fol-lowing the Major League Baseball fi rst year player draft. The Jammers open-

ing day roster consisted of 30 players with 11 suiting up for their fi rst taste of professional baseball.

The fi rst year rookies were highlighted early on by the Pirates 4th round selection Cody Dickson. Dickson, a southpaw pitcher out of Arlington, TX was taken after fi nishing his collegiate career at Sam Houston State. He would spell trouble for oppos-ing batters displaying an electric fastball with sharp breaking ball to comple-ment his repertoire.

Jamestown stormed out of the gates in 2013, hitting the fi eld with a youth-ful pitching and fi elding combination. Over the course of the season the Jammers suited up several players that were under the age of 20, including both fi rst round draft picks Reese McGuire and Austin Meadows. McGuire and Meadows joined the Jam-

mers for a post-season push and added a jolt to the offense that surged into the end of the regular season.

Harold Ramirez (LF) and Edwin Espinal (1B) became fan favorites over the course of the season, honing their powerful bats in their fi rst taste of short-season baseball. Espinal would also become a vocal leader on and off the fi eld, never counting himself (or the Jammers) out of a game and hustling onto the fi eld each half inning. JaCoby Jones, the Pirates 3rd round selection joined the Jammers after LSU was knocked out of the College World Series. He would be joined shortly after by Adam Frazier (6th Round) who made a run to the fi -nals with Mississippi State.

The 2013 season had moments of highs (and lows) as one could expect to come in any season. JaCoby Jones' season

would be cut short by a knee injury, Adam Frazier pieced together a 14-game hitting streak, showing Jammers fans why he lead the NCAA in hits for a season with 109. Jame-stown sat atop the Pinck-ney Division until the last four weeks of season when they locked into a sprint for the fi nish with State College. Although the di-vision would get locked up by the Spikes, the Jammers would save their best for the last game of the season by pulling off a thrilling 9-4 victory to edge out the Lowell Spinners for the NY-P Wild Card. Fans 2014 season tickets will go on sale soon!

For other information or to stay up to date with the Jammers during the offsea-son give us a call at 716-664-0915 or visit us online at www.jamestownjam-mers.com. Be sure to follow the Jammers on Facebook & Twitter!

Merchant LeagueGolf Scores

The day’s catch of Lake Erie walleye, caught of Buffalo on copper and purple worm harnesses. (Photo courtesy of NYS DEC)

Jammers Season Rewind: The “Bucs” Start Here

New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning has thrown an NFL-high eight interceptions in just three games as the GIants are 0-3. (AP Photo)

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 3LOCAL SPORTS

Edinger was credited with 36 assists. She also had nine digs, six blocks, and four kills.

In addition, Rein had 11 kills, Hannah Manning had nine, and Madison eight. Manning also had

fi ve service aces and fi ve blocks, and Lauren Hokaj collected 18 digs.

Next up for the Blue Devils is the fi rst round of SUNY-AC Pool Play at Brockport next Friday and Saturday.

VOLLEYBALL CONTINUED FROM PG 1

Lost new scores for the eve-ning were Tyler Bailey (30), Josh Garske (32), Gordan Jaynes (32), Gary Rogers (32), Eric Schuster (33), Bill Shields (33), Brandon Pres-ton (34), Paul Nasca (34) and Carl VanDevelde (34).

Bob Warsitz was closest to the pin on No. 4 while Dave Wilson was closest on No. 7.

Merchant LeagueGolf Scores

Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.

Fredonia State men's cross country won its second straight meet by outlasting nine other teams Saturday at the Houghton Highland-er Invitational.

The Blue Devils recorded 39 team points, Geneseo was second with 48, and Rochester Insitute of Tech-nology third with 64 over the muddy eight-kilometer Field of Dreams course.

The Blue Devils also had 39 points while winning

the Penn State Behrend meet last Saturday.

The fi rst four Fredonia State men were separated by 18 seconds. Steve Whittemore, a senior, was third overall --

in 26:39. He was followed by junior Zach Hess in fourth, with a time of 26:47; sopho-more Collin Mulcahy fi fth in 26:50; and junior Chris Shartrand ninth in 26:57.

The fi fth scoring position went to sophomore Kyle Collins, 20th overall in 27:38. Fredonia State's sixth and seventh runners were junior Jed Kovalovsky and freshman Robert Cooper, 43rd and 46th, respectively.

"Two wins in a row by the men," head coach Tom Wilson said, "is a huge confi dence booster."

Wilson plans on sending out a split squad next week-end at Roberts Wesleyan before sending the entiere team to the NCAA Divi-sion III pre-regional Oct. 5 at Letchworth State Park.

Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.

Nationally ranked William Smith exploded for fi ve second-half goals to roll over Fredonia State, 6-0, in a steady rain Saturday afternoon.

Krista Longo and Caitlyn Mitchell had two goals each for the Herons (5-1-0), who are No. 6 in the latest NCAA Division III poll. MaryClaire Pelletier and Lauren Ran-daccio had one goal each.

Fredonia State managed four shots, two of them on goal -- one each by Kristie Kleine and Jordyn Ruston. At the other end, goalkeep-

er Hannah McGlinchey made six saves.

Ruston, Kleine, and McGlinchey are freshmen.

The Blue Devils (1-4-1) played from a defensive pos-ture in the fi rst half, and held

the Herons to just one goal. It came on a penalty kick by Pelletier in the 27th minute.

Any hopes of a repeat upset vanished in the second half. Longo scored in the 50th and 63rd minutes to up the William Smith lead to 3-0.

Randaccio made it 4-0 in the 66th minute. Mitchell closed out the scoring with goals in the 74th and 85th minutes.

Two William Smith goal-keepers combined for the shutout, with Chelsea Dunay making two saves in 80:15 of playing time. Olivia Biles was not called on to make a save over the fi nal 9:45.

The teams met last year at William Smith. The Herons were ranked No. 1 at the time before falling to the Blue Devils, 1-0.

Fredonia State enters SU-NYAC play next weekend with a pair of home games -- 4 p.m. Friday vs. Brockport, 1 p.m. Saturday vs. Geneseo.

Men’s Cross Country Wins Second Straight Meet

Fredonia State’s Steve Whittemore competes in the Houghton Highlander Invitational. (Photo courtesy of Fredonia State)

No. 6 William Smith Rolls Over Fredonia State

Fredonia State’s Jenna Smolinski battles a William Smith player for possession. (Photo courtesy of Fredonia State)

“It started in minicamp,” Fredonia coach Mike Mar-shall said of McCarthy. “He goes 100 percent in practice and he carries that onto the game fi eld. He’s a hard run-ner. He’s quick and he’s hard to bring down.”

The scary part of Fredonia’s offense is that it’s hardly just McCarthy. Weston Ley added 66 yards on the ground and a 22-yard touchdown scamper in the third quarter. Jon Piper hooked up with Nick John-ston on a 61-yard touch-down toss on Fredonia’s second drive of the game.

Fredonia’s defense wasn’t at its best on Friday night, but really showed up when it needed to. Between the 30’s, Salamanca had little problem moving the ball down the fi eld, but once the Warriors got into scoring position, the Hillbillies came up with some big stops.

Cyrus Spruce scored three touchdowns for Salamanca as the Warriors gained 351 yards on the ground, but it wasn’t enough to knock off the unbeaten Hillbillies.

Silver Creek-Forestville 20, Gowanda 0

The fi rst win in this history of the combined Silver Creek-Forestville football program is in the book after the Black Knights knocked off Gowanda, 20-0, Friday in a Class C South contest.

Quarterback Jake Nosbisch got Silver Creek-Forestville on the board when a bad snap on a punt gave the Black Knights the ball at the Gowanda 9-yard line. Nosbisch took advantage of the short fi eld and took the read option into the end zone for the opening salvo.

Then with 10 seconds left in the fi rst half, Nosbisch connected with Kraig Gilbert on a 60-yard pass to give the visitors a 13-0 halftime lead.

Nosbisch fi nished 13 of 25 for 167 yards through the

air and had a hand in all three of the Black Knights touchdowns. He was named the Grape Bowl offensive Most Valuable Player.

Falconer 45, Allegany-Limestone 28

A sensational day from senior running back Cody Dustin gave Falconer its fi rst win of the young season, 45-28, over Class C South rival Allegany-Limestone.

Dustin rumbled his way for 376 yards on 38 carries for the Golden Falcons. He found the end zone fi ve times. It was the second-most rushing yards in school history, bested by only Curt Jones’ 391 back in 2004.

It was another Dustin, quarterback Ryan Dustin that opened the scor-ing for Falconer with a 1-yard touchdown plunge. Ryan Dustin later hit Cody Dustin for a 17-yard touchdown for the Golden Falcons’ second score.

Even with the Dustins hav-ing great games, Falconer was down 21-18 at half-time. The defi cit wouldn’t last long as the game plan of feeding Cody Dustin the ball paid big dividends.

Jake Youngberg led the defense with 15 tackles while Kyle Ross and Jake Stimson each had nine stops in the win.

CLASS DChautauqua Lake-Maple Grove 56, Cas-sadaga Valley 0

The rain poured from start to fi nish, but the Chautauqua Lake-Maple Grove Thunder Dragons hardly seemed to notice in dismantling the Cassadaga Valley Cougars, 56-0, Sat-urday in a Class D clash.

Chautauqua Lake’s Ryan Miller was outstanding as he rushed for three touch-downs in the fi rst quarter en route to a 154-yard, nine carry performance.

“He has so much wiggle,” CL-MG coach Curt

Fischer said of Miller. “He can plant and cut. He is very durable. He is a very, very nice player."

Jonah Tanner and Chan-dler Baker each had nine tackles to lead the Thunder Dragons to lead the shutout defense while teammates Mitch Sandberg and Jed Micek (interception) each had tallied eight stops. Brian Westerdahl stopped a pair of Cassadaga Valley drives with interceptions.

CL-MG led 42-0 after Jo-nah Tanner hit A.J. Hulton on a halfback pass.

“I’ll be honest with you,” Cassadaga Valley coach Nick Spitzer said, “I don’t know what the heck just happened. That is not the team we practiced with. I don’t even have a comment right now. I’m just baffl ed.”

Randolph 42, Frewsburg 8

The defending New York State Class D cham-pion Randolph Cardinals haven’t lost a step in 2013

as they’re off to a roaring 3-0 start following a 42-8 beatdown of previously unbeaten Frewsburg.

On a positive note for the Bears, they were the fi rst team to keep Randolph’s fi rst-team offense out of the end zone on a possession. Frewsburg also became the fi rst team to score a touch-down against Randolph’s fi rst-team defense.

Trevor Spicer got into the end zone from 2 yards out late in the second quarter. Spicer intercepted Randolph quarterback Mitch Maycock on the very next possession.

The Cardinals had little trouble scoring in any of their other fi ve fi rst-half possessions and led the Bears 35-8 at halftime.

Randolph running back Chris Doubek scored four touchdowns for the third straight game.

CLASS DDPanama 34, Pine Valley 8

Craig Shelton and Steve

Enlow crashed and dashed through the Pine Valley defense as Panama rode its two-headed rushing attack to a 34-8 win over the Panthers in a Class DD football game in Panama.

Shelton carried 21 times for an eye-popping 182 yards while Enlow was the one with the nose for the end zone as he picked up 90 yards on 17 chances and three touchdowns.

The ground game was hardly the Panthers’ only weapon as Bryce Payne hooked up with Eric Schutt for an 11-yard touchdown. Payne wasn’t asked to do too much, but had a very productive day and fi nished 7-of-10 for 86 yards.

Jacob Short and Dylan Bergman led a stout Pana-ma defense with 12 tackles each as the Panthers held Pine Valley to a meager 35 yards rushing.

Sherman 38, Cattarau-gus-Little Valley 8

The Sherman Wildcats kept their strong season go-ing by shaking off both the rainy weather conditions and the Class DD rival Cattaraugus-Little Valley Timberwolves for a rela-tively easy 38-8 win.

Devin Moorhead continued to carry the brunt of the offensive duties with 139 yards on 23 carries. He also scored a pair of touchdowns. Quarterback Andrew Gra-ham added 89 yards on the ground on just 11 attempts while also scoring twice. Graham also tossed a 15-yard score to Dylan Scouten in the fi rst quarter.

The Wildcat defense was fantastic as it held Catt-Little Valley to just 67 yards rushing as the defensive line got consistent push at the snap. Jon Spacht led Sher-man with 12 tackles while Scouten accounted for 11.

Franklinville 25, Clymer 12

Clymer’s Jake Wiggers exited early with an ankle injury and that opened the

door for Franklinville to come back and win, 25-12, in Class DD high school football action.

Wiggers scored from 53 yards out in the fi rst quarter, but exited in the second quarter and was unable to return. He had already picked up 100 yards on just 17 carries. But in his absence the Pi-rates offense sputtered.

Mitch Einink had a game to remember for Clymer as he recorded 10 tackles, blocked a pair of punts and also recovered a fumble on defense. Adam Einink and Garrett McAfoose each had 10 tackles in the loss.

NON-LEAGUEOlean 32, Southwestern 16

Five fi rst-half turnovers doomed the Southwestern Trojans early, but they played the second half about as good as they could have in falling to Olean, 32-16, in a non-league high school football game in Jamestown.

A 3-yard touchdown dive by Hunter Peterson cut the Olean lead to 19-13 late in the third quarter, but that’s as close as the Trojans would get as Olean’s Wil Bathhurst made the play of the game.

The Southwestern defense forced an Olean punt – which would have been great had the Trojans gotten the ball back. Bath-hurst caught a shaky snap, but didn’t punt the ball. He hesitated before taking off for a 15-yard gain and a fi rst down.

Bathhurst would then add insult to injury by hauling in a backbreaking 54-yard touchdown grab just mo-ments later.

Kyle Moran had a great day on the defensive side of the ball for Southwestern with eight tackles, a forced fumble, a fumble recovery and a blocked extra point.

Tanner Hoose drilled a 45-yard fi eld goal in the fi nal seconds of the game.

Southwestern cheerleaders make the number 25 with their pompoms during a pregame moment of silence for Westfi eld-Brocton football player Damon Janes. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

WEEK THREE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RESULTS CONTINUED FROM PG 1

Southwestern’s punt returner shakes off a tackle in the fi rst half of the Trojans non-league football game against Olean, Friday in Jamestown. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

A Dunkirk wide receiver goes out on a route during Friday night’s Class B South game against Pioneer in Dunkirk. (Photo by Stefan Gestwicki)

Contributed ArticleFSU Sports Information Dept.

Fredonia State improved to 4-3 with a 9-0 women's tennis victory Monday over Wells.

Stephanie Thompson was a 6-0, 6-0 winner at No. 5 singles and teamed with Emily Fulkerson to score an 8-1 win at No. 3 doubles.

Other singles winners for the Blue Devils were Alison Phillips at No. 1, Sara DiFulvio at No. 2, Miller Barmasse at No. 3, Molly Zanetti at No. 4, and Fulk-erson at No. 6.

In addition to the combi-nation of Thompson and Fulkerson, Fredonia State's winning duos were Phillips and DiFulvio at No. 1, and Barmasse and Zanetti at No. 2.

The loss dropped Wells to 0-3.

The Blue Devils return to action Thursday when they visit D'Youville.

The results:Fredonia St. 9, Wells 0

SINGLES1. Alison Phillips (FRED) def. Brittany Vanno (WELW) 6-1, 6-2;

2. Sara DiFulvio (FRED) def. Alyssa Acquaviva (WELW) 6-1, 6-1;

3. Miller Barmasse (FRED) def. Brooke Benedetto (WELW) 6-0, 7-6 (7-2);

4. Molly Zanetti (FRED) def. Laura Webb (WELW) 6-1, 6-1;

5. Stephanie Thompson (FRED) def. Nicole San-born (WELW) 6-0, 6-0;

6. Emily Fulkerson (FRED) def. Courtney Grosser (WELW) 6-0, 6-2.

DOUBLES1. Phillips/ DiFulvio (FRED) def. Vanno/ Ac-quaviva (WELW) 8-1;

2. Barmasse/ Zanetti (FRED) def. Webb/ San-born (WELW) 8-0;

3. Thompson/ Fulkerson (FRED) def. Benedetto/ Grosser (WELW) 8-1

Devils Wins At Wells, 9-0

4 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

High School Sports Schedule

Girls VolleyballMonday, Sept. 30 at Maple Grove, 6:00 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 1 at Clymer, 6:00 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 vs. Sherman, 6:00 p.m.Friday, Oct. 4 vs. Pine Valley, 6:00 p.m.

FootballSaturday, Oct. 5 at Panama, 1:30 p.m.Girls SoccerTuesday, Oct. 1 at Pine Valley, 4:30 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 vs. North Collins, 4:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 at Salamanca, 10:00 a.m.Boys SoccerWednesday, Oct. 2 vs. West Valley, 5:00 p.m.Friday, Oct. 4 vs. Salamanca, 4:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballWednesday, Oct. 2 vs. Fredonia, 6:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 vs. Sherman, 6:00 p.m.

Football (w/ Maple Grove)Friday, Oct. 4 vs. Westfi eld, 7:00 p.m.Girls TennisMonday, Sept. 30 at Fredonia, 4:00 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Frewsburg, 4:00 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 at Salamanca, 4:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 at Frewsburg, 4:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTuesday, Oct. 1 at Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 vs. Westfi eld, 4:30 p.m.Boys SoccerMonday, Sept. 30 at Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 vs. Westfi eld, 4:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. Silver Creek, 11:00 a.m.Girls SwimmingTuesday, Oct. 1 at Panama, 5:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 vs. Frewsburg, 5:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballTuesday, Oct. 1 at Fredonia, 6:00 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 vs. Falconer, 6:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 vs. Panama, 6:00 p.m.

FootballSaturday, Oct. 5 vs. Pine Valley, 1:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballTuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Brocton, 6:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 vs. Maple Grove, 6:00 p.m.

FootballFriday, Oct. 4 vs. Depew, 7:30 p.m.Girls TennisMonday, Sept.30 at Southwestern, 4:00 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 1 at Salamanca, 4:00 p.m.Friday, Oct. 4 vs. Gowanda, 4:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballMonday, Sept. 30 at Silver Creek, 6:00 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 1 at North Collins, 6:00 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 3 at Allegany-Limestone, 6:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Fredonia, 7:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 at Frewsburg, 7:00 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. Southwestern, 2:00 p.m.Boys SoccerMonday, Sept. 30 vs. Fredonia, 7:00 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. Southwestern, 12:00 p.m.Cross CountryTuesday, Oct. 1 at Falconer, 4:15 p.m.

FootballFriday, Oct. 4 vs. Gowanda, 7:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTuesday, Oct. 1 at Southwestern, 4:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 4 vs. Westfi eld, 4:30 p.m.Boys SoccerMonday, Sept. 30 at Southwestern, 4:30 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 vs. Maple Grove, 7:00 p.m.Friday, Oct. 4 at Westfi eld, 4:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballMonday, Sept. 30 vs. Randolph, 6:00 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 at Chautauqua Lake, 6:00 p.m.Girls TennisTuesday, Oct. 1 at Southwestern, 4:00 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 at Maple Grove, 4:00 p.m.Cross CountryTuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Allegany-Limestone, 4:15 p.m.

Football (w/ Silver Creek)Friday, Oct. 4 at Randolph, 7:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballMonday, Sept. 30 at West Valley, 6:00 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 vs. Pine Valley, 5:30 p.m.

FootballFriday, Oct. 4 at Allegany-Limestone, 7:30 p.m.Girls TennisMonday, Sept. 30 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 4:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballMonday, Sept. 30 vs. Panama, 6:00 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 6:00 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 at Cassadaga Valley, 6:00 p.m.Friday, Oct. 4 at Silver Creek, 6:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTuesday, Oct. 1 at Dunkirk, 7:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 vs. Southwestern, 4:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 4 vs. Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.Boys SoccerMonday, Sept. 30 at Dunkirk, 7:00 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 vs. Southwestern, 4:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 4 at Maple Grove, 4:30 p.m.Cross CountryTuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Maple Grove, 4:15 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 at Southern Tier Invitational, 10:00 a.m.Girls SwimmingThursday, Oct. 3 vs. Olean, 5:00 p.m.

FootballFriday, Oct. 4 vs. Sherman, 7:30 p.m.Girls SoccerTuesday, Oct. 1 at Westfi eld, 4:30 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 3 vs. Dunkirk, 7:00 p.m.Boys SoccerMonday, Sept. 30 at Pine Valley, 4:30 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 vs. Silver Creek, 7:00 p.m.Girls TennisTuesday, Oct. 1 at Chautauqua Lake, 4:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 4:00 p.m.Cross CountryTuesday, Oct. 1 at Olean, 4:15 p.m.Girls SwimmingTuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Allegany-Limestone, 6:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 at Chautauqua Lake, 5:00 p.m.

FootballFriday, Oct. 4 at West Seneca West, 7:00 p.m.Girls TennisMonday, Sept. 30 at Maple Grove, 4:00 p.m.Girls SoccerMonday, Sept. 30 vs. Frontier, 5:00 p.m.Cross CountryTuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Silver Creek, 4:15 p.m.Girls SwimmingTuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Clarence, 5:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballTuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Gowanda, 6:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 at Randolph, 6:00 p.m.

Football (w/ Chautauqua Lake)Friday, Oct. 4 vs. Westfi eld, 7:00 p.m.Girls TennisMonday, Sept. 30 vs. Jamestown, 4:00 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 vs. Falconer, 4:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 vs. Salamanca, 4:00 p.m.Friday, Oct. 4 at Salamanca, 4:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 4:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 4 at Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.Boys SoccerMonday, Sept. 30 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 4:30 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 at Falconer, 7:00 p.m.Friday, Oct. 4 vs. Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballMonday, Sept. 30 vs. Brocton, 6:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 at Clymer, 6:00 p.m.Cross CountryTuesday, Oct. 1 at Fredonia, 4:15 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 at Southern Tier Invitational, TBA

FootballSaturday, Oct. 5 vs. Cassadaga Valley, 1:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballMonday, Sept. 30 at Fredonia, 6:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 at Chautauqua Lake, 6:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTuesday, Oct. 1 at North Collins, 5:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 vs. Silver Creek, 4:30 p.m.Girls SwimmingTuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Chautauqua Lake, 5:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 at Salamanca, 5:30 p.m.

FootballSaturday, Oct. 5 at Clymer, 1:30

p.m.Girls SoccerTuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Cassadaga Valley, 4:30 p.m.Boys SoccerMonday, Sept. 30 vs. Frewsburg, 4:30 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 at Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 4:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballMonday, Sept. 30 vs. Ellicottville, 6:00 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 at Forestville, 5:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 4 at Brocton, 6:00 p.m.

FootballFriday, Oct. 4 at Frewsburg, 7:30 p.m.Cross CountryTuesday, Oct. 1 at Jamestown, 4:15 p.m.Girls VolleyballWednesday, Oct. 2 at Brocton, 6:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 at Cassadaga Valley, 6:00 p.m.

Football (w/ Forestville)Friday, Oct. 4 at Randolph, 7:00 p.m.Girls VolleyballMonday, Sept. 30 vs. Dunkirk, 6:00 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 at Ellicottville, 5:00 p.m.Friday, Oct. 4 vs. Fredonia, 6:00 p.m.Cross CountryTuesday, Oct. 1 at Jamestown, 4:15 p.m.Girls SoccerTuesday, Oct. 1 vs. West Valley, 4:30 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 at Panama, 4:30 p.m.Boys SoccerWednesday, Oct. 2 at Frewsburg, 7:00 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 at Chautauqua Lake, 11:00 a.m.

FootballFriday, Oct. 4 at Salamanca, 7:00 p.m.Girls TennisMonday, Sept. 30 vs. Dunkirk, 4:00 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Falconer, 4:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Falconer, 4:30 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 at Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.Boys SoccerMonday, Sept. 30 vs. Falconer, 4:30 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 at Fredonia, 4:30 p.m.Girls VolleyballMonday, Sept. 30 vs. Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 6:00 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 1 at Randolph, 6:00 p.m.Cross CountryTuesday, Oct. 1 at Olean, 4:15 p.m.Girls SwimmingTuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Franklinville, 5:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 at Allegany-Limestone, 6:00 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 at Grand Island Diving Tournament, 8:30 a.m.

Football (w/ Brocton)Friday, Oct. 4 at Chautauqua Lake, 7:00 p.m.Girls SoccerTuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Frewsburg, 4:30 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 at

Chautauqua Lake, 4:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 4 at Falconer, 4:30 p.m.Boys SoccerWednesday, Oct. 2 at Chautauqua Lake, 4:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 4 vs. Falconer, 4:30 p.m.

College Sports Schedule

Women’s TennisTuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Alfred, 3:00 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 3 at Medaille, 4:00 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 at Thiel, 1:00 p.m.Women’s SoccerTuesday, Oct. 1 vs. Elmira, 6:00 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. Buffalo State, 1:00 p.m.Men’s SoccerSaturday, Oct. 5 at Buffalo State, 1:00 p.m.Women’s VolleyballFriday, Oct. 4 vs. Hilbert, 4:00 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 4 vs. Westwinster, 8:00 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. LaRoche, 11:00 a.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. Rochester IT, 3:00 p.m.

Men’s SoccerMonday, Sept. 30 vs. Roberts Wesleyan JV, 4:00 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 vs. Mercyhurst NE, 4:00 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. Tompkins Cortland CC, 1:00 p.m.Women’s SoccerSunday, Sept. 29 vs. North County, 12:00 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 vs. Mercyhurst NE, 2:00 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. Tompkins Corland CC, 3:00 p.m.Women’s VolleyballThursday, Oct. 3 at Erie CC, 6:00 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 POD A vs. D, 10:00 a.m.

LOCAL SPORTSLocal School Sports Schedule

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Friday, Oct. 4 vs. Westwinster, 8:00 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. LaRoche, 11:00 a.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. Rochester IT, 3:00 p.m.

Men’s SoccerMonday, Sept. 30 vs. Roberts Wesleyan JV, 4:00 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 vs. Mercyhurst NE, 4:00 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. Tompkins Cortland CC, 1:00 p.m.Women’s SoccerSunday, Sept. 29 vs. North County, 12:00 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 2 vs. Mercyhurst NE, 2:00 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. Tompkins Corland CC, 3:00 p.m.Women’s VolleyballThursday, Oct. 3 at Erie CC, 6:00 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 POD A vs. D, 10:00 a.m.

NATIONAL SPORTS

By Dennis Waszak, Jr.AP Sports Writer

Ugly. Sloppy. And, Rex Ryan will take it.

The New York Jets overcame a team-record 20 penalties and hung on to beat the Buf-falo Bills 27-20 on Sunday as Geno Smith outplayed EJ Manuel in a matchup of the fi rst two quarterbacks drafted in April.

''I love the fact that our team found a way to win,'' Ryan said. ''We persevered and we won. That's really encouraging to me. That tells you about the fi ght and spirit of this football team.

''And that's what I'm most proud of.''

Even if it was far from the prettiest of victories for the Jets (2-1), who became the fi rst team to get called for that many penalties and win since the Browns beat the Bears in 1951 despite being penalized 21 times. They did it with Smith's 69-yard touchdown pass to Santonio Holmes in the fourth quarter that stood as the winning score.

''We were able to get the game to 20-20,'' Bills coach Doug Marrone said, ''but then we were not able to make the plays to get us over the hump.''

Here are fi ve things to know from the Jets' victory over the Bills (1-2):

1. PLETHORA OF PENALTIES:Buffalo couldn't take full advantage of New York's barrage of penalties, which accounted for 168 yards and nearly sent the Jets to a loss.

Capping a drive kept alive by four straight penalties on the Jets, including three on Kyle Wilson, Manuel con-nected with Scott Chandler for a 33-yard touchdown and then hit Stevie Johnson with a pass for a 2-point conversion that tied it at 20 with 10:39 left in the game.

''We made our mistakes, but they made 20 penalties and we didn't win,'' John-son said. ''We have to fi nd a way to get it done with that kind of help.''

Buffalo had seven penalties for 87 yards, a minuscule number compared to the Jets.

2. GENO OUTDOES EJ:Smith insisted he wasn't out to prove anything to Buffalo after the Bills

passed on drafting him and instead took Manuel at No. 16 overall. But he came through with one of the biggest plays of the game, connecting with Holmes on the go-ahead score.

Smith, the second quarter-back drafted at No. 39, fi n-ished 16 of 29 for 331 yards and touchdown passes to Holmes and Stephen Hill, and also had two intercep-tions. It was Smith's fi rst 300-yard passing game of his young career.

''I don't want to make it seem like it's nothing,'' Smith said, ''but my mind is focused on turnovers.''

Manuel, who led the Bills to a comeback win last weekend against Carolina, couldn't do the same against the Jets. He was 19 of 42 for 243 yards and the score, but was sacked eight times.

''I have to get the ball out of there, unless I want to get hit,'' Manuel said. ''I needed to be able to get it out there so the receivers could make plays.''

3. MARTY MAGIC:Under new offensive coordi-nator Marty Mornhinweg, the Jets racked up 513 yards of total offense - the most during Ryan's tenure. It was also the fi rst time New York had 500 or more yards of total offense since 2000.

''Well, don't give me credit,'' Ryan joked.

Mornhinweg has clearly made a difference with a mostly unheralded unit and he did it in this game against Mike Pettine, the Bills' defensive coordina-tor who spent 11 years as Ryan's right-hand man.

It was the fi rst time the Jets had a 300-yard passer (Smith), a 100-yard rusher (Bilal Powell, 149) and a 100-

yard receiver (Holmes, 154, and Hill, 108) since 1985. They also had four pass plays of 40 yards or more, one shy of last year's total.

4. SACKS IN BUNCHES:Buffalo came in having allowed just one sack in its fi rst two games. New York nearly looked like the old ''Sack Exchange'' on Sunday, taking Manuel down eight times, including two sacks by Muhammad Wilkerson.

It was the most sacks the Jets had in a game since they sacked the Giants' Phil Simms eight times in 1988.

Meanwhile, New York's offensive line did a terrifi c job of protecting Smith, allowing no sacks. Mario Williams, who had 4 1/2 last week, was held to two tackles for Buffalo.

5. BANGED-UP BILLS:It was a costly defeat for Buffalo, which lost cor-nerback Leodis McKelvin to a hamstring injury and defensive tackle Marcell Dareus to an ankle injury. Defensive end Alex Car-rington was carted off late in the game with an appar-ent left knee injury.

Running back C.J. Spiller also left with a knee injury and fi nished with just 9 yards rushing.

Williams also might be ail-ing a bit. He got very little action late in the game, and Marrone would only say that he saw the defen-sive end ''getting work.''

The loss of McKelvin could be huge for a secondary that is already without safety Jairus Byrd and cor-nerback Stephon Gilmore because of injuries.

''Everybody's going after our secondary,'' Marrone said, ''and we just have to do a good job.''

Contributed ArticleAssociated Press

Buffalo Sabres tough guy John Scott, 6-feet-8, was looking for a fi ght. The Toronto Maple Leafs weren't happy when he picked Phil Kessel, 6-feet-0, as his opponent.

The two aren't even close to being in the same weight class and Kessel wasn't in-clined to get involved. Kessel backtracked and swung his stick a few times at Scott as several teammates rushed in.

''What are you going to do? He's a big boy so if he's coming after me, what are you going to do?''

It came right after a fi ght between Toronto's Jamie Devane and Buffalo's Corey Tropp.

''That guy's a big guy, 6-foot-5,'' Sabres coach

Ron Rolston said. ''And (Tropp's) a smaller guy, but certainly a battler. So guys weren't happy about it.''

Tropp was left bloodied on the ice after the fi ght and had to leave the game.

''(Tropp) was the guy who instigated the fi ght,'' Leafs coach Randy Carlyle said when asked about the inci-dent that allegedly spurred Scott to go after Kessel.

Kessel was issued a match penalty for swinging his stick and suspended the remainder of the preseason.

Any discipline the Leafs sniper faces will likely pale in comparison to what team-mate David Clarkson may be expecting as he jumped off the bench to join the fracas.

Clarkson received 10 regular-season games for coming off the bench to join the fray.

As the altercation reached a fever pitch, Bernier skated out of his crease and challenged Miller. The two went at it near the Sabres' blue line.

They grappled for a few minutes as the offi cials were otherwise preoccupied with the rest of the violence.

''I just asked him if he wanted to go and obviously I don't think he seemed that he actually wanted to go, but that's the way it goes,'' Bernier said. ''It's a hockey game but you get hyper in energy and I wanted to defend my teammates.''

Bernier was replaced by Drew MacIntyre and Miller by Matt Hackett.

Josh Leivo had the winner for the Leafs, who also got goals from Trevor Smith and Jake Gardiner. Nikita Zadorov, Jamie McBain and Corey Tropp scored for Buffalo.

Sabres-Leafs Goalies Rumble

Five Things To Know FromBills’ 27-20 Loss To Jets

New York Jets defensive end Muhammad Wilkerson (96) sacks Buffalo Bills quarterback EJ Manuel (3) during the second half of an NFL football game Sunday, Sept. 22, 2013, in East Rutherford, N.J. The Jets won the game 27-20. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)

Fredonia’s Tiona Pittman (left) and Sarah Cruver (21) battle a Chautauqua Lake player during the Lady Hillbillies’ victory on Saturday. (Photos courtesy of Ron Szot)

Playing In The Rain

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Contributed ArticleAssociated Press

Mikhail Grigorenko had a goal and an assist and Jho-nas Enroth made 26 saves to lead the Buffalo Sabres to a 3-0 win Wednesday over the Columbus Blue Jackets.

Ville Leino opened the scoring with a goal at 4:58 of the second period when he beat Columbus goalten-der Mike McKenna.

Buffalo made it 2-0 at 9:10 of the third when Grigore-nko beat Columbus goalie Jeremy Smith over the right shoulder.

Grigorenko assisted on Zemgus Girgensons' empty-net goal in the fi nal minute.

Sabres defenseman Mike Weber had assists on all

three goals.

Columbus played with-out several stars. Marian Gaborik, Nathan Horton and Sergei Bobrovsky were among the players who did

not make the trip to Buffalo.

Columbus hosts the Caroli-na Hurricanes on Thursday to end the preseason while the Sabres host the Hurri-canes on Friday in Carolina.

Enroth Blanks Blue Jackets, 3-0

Columbus Blue Jackets' R. J . Umberger, left, tries to defl ect the puck against Buffalo Sabres' Jhonas Enroth during the second period of an NHL hockey preseason game in Buffalo, N.Y. (AP Photo/Gary Wiepert)

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PETS FOR SALE. Beautiful male Cockatiel in nice, large cage. $35.00 716-720-5130

BUSINESS_NOTICES4 SALE GIFT SHOP INVENTORY SELLING ENTIRE CONTENTS of garden gift shop: decorative planters, hangers, trellises, ETC. WHOLESALE 716-761-7157

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COMEDIANS FOR HIRE For all events including birthdays, class reunions etc. 716-672-5617 leave a message.

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

EVENTSNATIONAL ALPACA FARM DAY Pen Cuckoo Alpaca Farm. Sat, Sept 28th, 11-3:00. 1754 Block-ville Watts Flats Rd in Ashville

NIAGARA FRONTIER GUN SHOW Alexander Fireman Rec Hall 10708 Alexander Road Rte 98 in Alexan-der NY will host a Niagara Frontier Gun Show. To include 100 tables Sunday October 6th 8am - 3pm. $5.00 admission. 716-542-9929

LIBRA THE ZEBRA Children’s Book Signing Event at Sinclair-ville Free Library on Thursday, September 26th at 6:30 PM.

S.S.A.F.E. PIG ROAST Hosted by Busti Federated Church, 875 Mill Rd. Jamestown. Cost $9.00 for Adults $5.00 children under 10. Beverage & Des-sert Included. Pre-sale tickets are on sale. Call 716-720-0115. Proceeds to benefi t 2014 Wild Game Banquet. 716-664-1586

MISCELLANEOUSHOLIDAY CRAFT & GIFT SHOW Nov. 9, 2013 at Dunkirk Fair-grounds. Spaces available for Crafters. blessingseverywhere@yahoo.com 716-965-2956

TREADMILL Treadmill and la-dies Schwinn bicycle - $20.00 apiece. 716-720-5130

ESTATE AUCTION TUES. Sept 17 at 2:00 PM.at 51 South State St. Ripley NY. Antiques, Toys, Tools, 1953 Golden Jubilee Ford tractor, 1952 Chevy Pow-er Glide, Collectibles, 1958 Ben Franklin silver half dollar, Louis L’amour books, Budweiser Beer Steins. Furniture, Misc.

AUDIO_VIDEO_EQUIPMENT50” FLAT SCREEN SANYO TV 1.5 years old. Excellent con-dition. $425 716-401-3070

PHOTO, VIDEO & CHAT CAMER For PC/Web EBAY, Talk Face-to-Face, Take Photos, Movies, Videos, +Microphone, New $12 716-365-5027

TELEVISION 27” RCA $39. 716-488-9094

COMPUTERS

7” WIFI TABLET Polaroid, run-ning Android 4.0. Web brows-ing, email. Includes USB cable, PC charger and manual. $80. 716-785-1242

COMPUTER LABEL PRINTER Thermal Inkless Printer, Die-cut, Paper or Film tape, Logos/Graphics, Microsoft Offi ce comp., New $95 716-365-5027

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

BROTHER FAX (SEND 20 PG) Laser Printer Fax, home/of-fi ce, copy, USB, autodial, fax/tel/answer opts, 250 sheet plainpaper $65 716-365-5027

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CHILDCARE/CLEANER Are you looking for babysitter/housekeeper? 499-8317 ask for Amanda 716-499-8317

EMPLOYMENT_INFORMATION

“MAID2SHINE” Need A House-Keeper? I Have Over 30yrs exp. And I Come With Great References. Call for Further Detail 716-397-4089

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MAINTENANCE Full time, paint-ing, plumbing, minor electrical & lawn care. On call. Must have vehicle, preferably a truck. Fax resumes to 716-825-3834.

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COMPUTER TUTOR Computer tutor needed in Westfi eld. Please call and leave mes-sage. 716-326-7846

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ESTATE SALE 9/27- 9/28 Warren 602 Conewango Ave 9-5pm. Much furniture & full house-hold misc. Lamps, old radio.

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

SHIRLS 1ST FALL BARN SALE Oct 4,5,6 - 8-5. 9677 Peck Hill Rd, Dayton. Huge Selection! Christmas items too! 716-560-9436 716-532-4306

CHH EMPORIUM, SAT NOV 2 CHH EMPORIUM, a craft show/fl ea market/rummage event, is looking for vendors! Only $25 per table. 716-487-1488

YARD/MOVING SALE 5174 Wood-lands Dr (Dunkirk) Sat. Aug. 31 8am-2pm. Across from Bill’s Hooks on Route 5.Look for signs.

MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE Large selection of GIRLS clothing, sizes 0-4T, Toys, Tricycles, small kitchen appliances, doll house furniture, craft items, DVD’s and much more. 4478 W. FAIR-MOUNT AVE., LAKEWOOD TRI-JAMES NEXT TO SMITH BOYS THURS., FRI., SAT. 8-3

ANTIQUES_FOR_SALE

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

FORD MODEL A Early 1930s. For Restoration or Collec-tion. Call 716-595-2046 and make an off er.

ANTIQUE GAS STOVES Several stoves available. Call 716-484-4160.

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

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

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

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

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

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

CHANDALIER beautiful brass 10 lights with crystals $900 or BO 716-366-1962

BOOKS

LVCC SUPER SALE 10/12! 21 E. 2nd. St., Dunkirk. For Lit. Vol. of Chau. Cty. Most pa-perbacks 50 cents and hard-covers $1! 716-366-4438

LVCC BOOKS FOR SALE! 21 E. 2nd St., Dunkirk. Books at very low cost! Th, F, S, from 10-5. for Lit-eracy Vol. of CC! 716-366-4438

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

NEW BABY GIRL CLOTHES New-born to 12 month includes all season items $50 716-358-4785

FARM_EQUIPMENT

INTL MODEL 340 TRACTOR Utility Tractor. Power Steering, 3-Point Hitch, & PTO. 4 cylinder gas en-gine. $ 2100. 716-474-7997

COLLECTOR’S FORD TRACTOR Model 961. 4 cyl gas. 2 rear hyd couplers. 3pt hitch. Live PTO. Ful-ly Restored. $3450. 716-474-7997

5’ BOX BLADE $275. 716-595-2046.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

INTL HYDRO TRACTOR Model I 544. No Motor. Will sell tractor as is, or for parts. Call 716-595-2046.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

WHITE METAL TWIN LOFT BED Very nice used for a year. partially assembled. 75.00 fi rm. 672-6500

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

CATNAPPER RECLINING SOFA Large & Plush, Endseats, Re-cline/Massage, Ctr folds to Cup Console, Phone & Storage, Burg Cloth $145 716-365-5027

HOUSEHOLD_GOODS_FOR_SALE

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

Your Weekly Community Newspaper | Week of September 27, 2013 | Section C

CLASSIFIEDS

CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 7

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

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

HOTPOINT REFRIGERA-TOR White, top freezer, no ice maker good condition $200.00 Phone 716-485-1570

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

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

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

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

CURRIER & IVES DINNERWARE Plates and Dinnerware pieces.Blue Pattern. $50 and up. Jim (716)595-2161.

FRIDGIDAIRE GAS RANGE nat-ural gas setup. works great, been in storage. 100.00 or b/o 672-6500

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

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

FOR SALE 2 burner wood or coal cook stove w/reversible grates. White porcelain includes 10ft all new Ameritech tripple wall stainless steel chimney pipe. Hearth included. all excellent condition. $500 716-467-7061

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

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

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

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

JOHN DEERE TRACTOR: 23 hp Kohler V-twin engine, 48” mower deck. Like New priced to sell (716)488-9094

JOHN DEERE TRACTOR 23 hp Kohler V-twin engine, 48” mower with mulching. Priced to sell (716)488-9094

ROTOTILLING SERVICE Troybilt Rototilling & Excellent Quality gardens & Landscaping. dis-count Rates (716)488-9094

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

MISC_FOR_SALE

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

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

4’ X 7’ PLYWOOD FOR SALE Ap-proximately 10 sheets left. 3/4” thick. From OK to good condition. Very low price. 716-484-4160.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

HAMMOCK 2 person. $39 716-488-9094

STEREO IN GLASS CABINET Cassette player, turntable, 2 fi nely crafted wooden speakers. $75. call 672-5617

EXERCISE CYCLE Rotocycle $46 716-488-9094

FOR SALE: Winter just around the corner. Get your seasoned winter wood now. $55.00 a face cord. Phone 640-5815

CREDIT CARD PROCESSOR VeriFone Omni 396, Report Functions, Power Supply, Xtra Tapes, $75 716-365-5027

VCR MOVIE COLLECTION 224 Movies in Jackets, mixed Crime, Action, Westerns, Family and Comedy $75 all 716-365-5027

CALCULATORS Cannon, 1 new in Box ($15), 2 used (B/O), desk styles with tape. 716-365-5027

BANKER/COURIER/PILOT CASE Large Solid Top Grade Leather with Side Pouch, Compart-ments & Franzen Locks, Not used. $175 716-365-5027

UPRIGHT PEPSI COOLER 30 Case. Please Call 716-487-7814.

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

MODEL TRAINS www.Choo-ChooMusic.com

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

SCHOOL BAND INSTRUMENTS Nice selection of band instru-ments for Beginners and Marching Band. Bovas Music & Train Shoppe 716-326-6891

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

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

LOW-PRICE USED GOLF CLUBS Approximately 20 to 30 available. Vintage and Newer Models. Call 716-484-4160 and make an off er.

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

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

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

GAZELLE EXERCISER $44 (716)488-9094

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

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

SWIMSUIT (NEW!) Size 32 waist board shorts, men or boys. Never worn cost $48 now $9 716-488-9094

TREADMILL Motorized priced to sell. 716-488-9094

HUNTING KNIFE & SHEATH Tuf-Stag Ultra Honed Bowie knife in Leather Sheath, Col-lectable, $45 716-365-5027

3 WILDLIFE PRINTS Artist Ron Van Gilde, (World Re-cord Whitetail Deer) 3 28x38 Framed Numbered/Certs Prints, $1200B/O 716-365-5027

JOGGING STROLLER Folds up $39 (716)488-9094

FIRESTONE PILOT BICYCLE 2-tone blue and silver. Needs front shaft. $180. 716-484-4160

HUFFY 10 SPEED BICYCLE 26in tires, blue metal fl ake paint & chrome. excellent condition. make off er. Dave 462-1340

SCHWIN WOMAN’S BICYCLE 26in tires. 1960 R lite 2. red metal fl ake paint & chrome. excellent condition. make off er. Dave 462-1340

ECHO 10 SPEED BICYCLE 27in tires. red metalic paint and chrome. excellent condition. make off er 462-1340

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

APPLIANCE DOLLY $89 (716)488-9094

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

TORO ROTOTILLER $75 call 672-5617

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

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

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

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

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

SHORKIE PUPS 1 male 1 fe-male 14 wks old, will stay small. Vet checked, shots, wormed & money back guarantee. 716-549-4615

AKC DOG DAY 2013 Held at Lakeshore Humane Society 9.21.13 12-5. More details can be found at akcrdod716.weebly.com! 716-680-3501

AKC BEAGLE PUPS 3 males 1 fe-male $250.00 each taking 25.00 deposit will be ready to go Sept 14. tri color 716-269-2109

GROOMING training, board-ing 716-269-2109

BOARDING, Training, grooming Alpha K9 Center 716-269-2109

GOLDENDOODLES Puppies, males and females, light to dark and all shades in between. Ashtabula, OH. $500. 440-224-3651

OTHER_ANIMALSLOST! Reddish brown colt, in Portland area please call 716-983-8333.

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

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

FREE SILKIE ROOSTERS Free Purebred Silkie Roosters need gone asap there are Blue, Black, Splash, and white! Free Free 716-708-6945

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

BUSINESS_PLACES2600 SQUARE FEET Commer-cial / Business Offi ce Space for Rent. Build To Suit. Allen Street in Jamestown. 716-484-4160

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

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

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

HOUSESWESTFIELD HOUSE FOR RENT Re-modeled 4 Bedroom 2 Bath,with 2 car Garage Available Novem-ber 1st $750+ Call 716-785-6325

DUNKIRK HOUSE FOR RENT 3-4 bedroom, 2 full bath. $800.00 a month. Need 1st month & months security deposit. 716-549-4615

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

UNFURNISHED_APARTMENTS2 BEDROOM UPPER- FREDO-NIA Central Ave. Gas range, dishwasher, washer & dryer. No smoking or pets. $600 + gas, security. 716-679-9900

BROCTON 2 BEDROOM UP-PER Brocton 2 bedroom up-per appt. Av available Sept 15. $400.00/mo.Call 716-792-7243 or 792-9871

APARTMENT FOR RENT Sheri-dan Fredonia area. 1 bedroom quiet area. $500 a month. in-cludes electric and cable. call 673-1188 or 673-6609

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

FARMS_AND_LANDFREDONIA 15 ACRES on straight Rd. Park 59. Includes electric, tractor, garage, walk-in cooler, septic, pavilion. Ask-ing $65k. Call 716-672-5002

HOUSESFREDONIA 3 BEDROOM Great location close to colleges great income potential 716-366-1962

LEASE_LAND_CONTRACTDUNKIRK HOME FOR SALE 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full bath, large private yard. will hold con-tract with non refundable down payment. 716-549-4615

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

AIR_CONDITIONING_HEATING

GAS & ELECTRIC SAVINGS Lower your Gas and Electric Utility Bills, Earn Free Ener-gy, Switch to Ambit Energy at 716-640-3957.

AUTO_REPAIR_AND_PARTS2004 THUNDERBIRD HARD-TOP Light blue. Comes with stand and cover. $3500 lo-cated in Fredonia. Call 954-270-5202.

BUILDERS_AND_REMODELERSHOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING Over 30 years experience. Quality, aff ordable solutions. for ALL of your: Building, Re-modeling, Home Improve-ment and Property Mainte-nance needs. For a complete listing of all our services, check out OUR WEBSITE AT: www.holtcontractingwny.com or email us at: jeffh olt@atlanticbb.net 716-640-0604

CLEANING“MAID2SHINE” In need of a housekeeper? I have over 30yrs exp. And i come with great references call for more info 716-397-4089

INTL HYDRO TRACTOR Model I 544. No Motor. Will sell tractor as is, or for parts. Call 716-595-2046.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

WHITE METAL TWIN LOFT BED Very nice used for a year. partially assembled. 75.00 fi rm. 672-6500

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

CATNAPPER RECLINING SOFA Large & Plush, Endseats, Re-cline/Massage, Ctr folds to Cup Console, Phone & Storage, Burg Cloth $145 716-365-5027

HOUSEHOLD_GOODS_FOR_SALE

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

CLASSIFIEDS

CDL-A, ProfessionalOTR Driver

Agricultural Transport, Dunkirk, NYEast of Mississippi Hauler

Competitive Pay & Health BenefitsHome Most Weekends

Safety BonusNewer EquipmentAssigned Vehicles

Call Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm

1-800-843-5175

$1,000 Sign On Bonus

8 CHAUTAUQUA STARFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

IMMACULATE HOUSE CLEAN-ING & Organizing off ered. Experienced for 25 years and bring own cleaning sup-plies. Willing to travel to Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, & Erie County. $13.00 an hour, price may vary by house size. Call Kelley at 716-397-9727

ELECTRICAL_SERVICESELECTRIC SAVINGS Lower your Gas and Electric Util-ity Bills, Earn Free Energy, Switch to Ambit Energy at 716-640-3957.

GENERAL_SERVICESBOAT, VEHICLE STORAGE In door dry storage of boats, motorcycles, and more. Lim-ited space, inquire now. Ash-ville area.

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

LANDSCAPINGROTOTILLING SERVICE Troybilt Rototilling & Excellent quality gar-dens. Fall Rates. 716-488-9094

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

PAINTINGK&B PAINTING Looking for a interior or exterior painter? Look no more, I am your man. Give a call for your free quote. 716-450-4195

WINDOWSGLASS BLOCK WINDOWS high quality aff ordable custom made glass block windows for your home or business! free vents always 716-484-8312

WINDOW REPLACEMENT Re-placement windows starting at $169. Free estimates. All of Chaut. County. Timberwolf Construction. 716-783-4560

HOLT GENERAL CONTRACTING See our Main Ad under Builders & Remodelers. 716-640-0604

AUTOS01 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 5 SP Reli-able 4cyl 1.8L 126HP, Conv. Pkg, PWR Mirrors/Locks Cruise Rear Defrost, New Tires-41 MPG! 3,200 BO 716-365-5027

1999 AUDI A6 QUATTRO AWD Heated leather seats, sun roof, power everything, load-ed! Needs front break work. $3000 OBO 716-664-1041

BOATSBOAT /JET SKI DRY STORAGE Low-Cost, Secure, Dry Storage. Jame-stown location. 716-484-4160.

BOAT ANCHOR Excellent hold-ing power $18 716-488-9094

16 FT BLUEFIN Deep V Alumi-num Boat, 48 hp Evinrude, Trailer, Livewell. Runs great. $2,500/BO 716 485-6323

FIBERGLASS FOAM FILLED Unsinkable rowboat. 12’ W/trailer & wheels oars/mast. $475 obo 954-270-2002

MOTORCYCLES2006 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra glide Classic. 15k miles, Many extras, and in immaculate con-dition. $13,300. 716-366-1602

MOTORCYCLE HEATED STORAGE Low-Cost, Secure, Dry Storage. Jamestown location. 716-484-4160.

SUZUKI 1973 PS185 Dirt bike, yel-low. Runs strong, new piston & rings. make off er. Dave 462-1340

SUZUKI 1974 PS125 ENDURO Dirt bike. orange. low miles, runs good. make off er. Dave 462-1340

KAWASAKI DIRT BIKE 250 CC’s, Parts for restoration. make off er. Dave 462-1340

RVS2011 PALOMINO ULTRA LITE 28 ft. 2 dr. 12 ft Slide Out, Electric Awning. Swivel Rockers. Used 8 times. $15,500. 716-863-4819

MOTORHOME & RV STORAGE Se-cure, Low-Cost, Dry Storage for RVs, Motorhomes, and Campers. Jamestown location. 716-484-4160.

TRUCKS1981 KENWORTH DUMP TRUCK Cummins Engine, 15 spd Trans, SSHD 529 Ratio Rears, Tag Axle, No Jake Brake. $10,500. 716-595-2046

FORD LOUISVILLE With 3208 Cat Motor. Has 16’ Flat Bed and Tan-dem Axle. $3,000. 716-595-2046

INTL WATER TANKER TRUCK 1976 Transtar 4300. Cummins 290 En-gine. 10 speed Fuller Trans. 412,000 miles. $7,800. 716-595-2046.

1984 CHEVY 3500 350 carbu-reted. Only 63,000 miles. $1,900. 716-595-2046.

1989 FORD CUSTOM F-350 4x4. 50K miles, can dump, with rails, stake or fl at bed, snow plow, 6 new tires. Must see $8900.

1965 FORD C900 FIRE TRUCK 43 feet aerial Ladder Truck. Com-pletely re-conditioned and ready-to-drive. $7,400. Call 716-595-2046

1994 FORD L8000 ROLLOFF 8.3 Cummins Eng, 8LL Trans, 60k lb capacity, 20k lb front axle, 46k lb rears. $20,500. 716-595-2046

TRUCK WITH PLOW 2001 Dodge 3 quarter ton 4 wheel drive pick-up with Fisher plow. Runs good. $4,500 or make off er 716-526-1802

1977 CHEVY C 60 With Buck-et Lift. Only 70,000 miles. $4,700. 716-595-2046.

1993 FORD LTA9000 Aero Max 106 with Cummins N14 Electron-ic Diesel Engine. Cab in rough shape. $4,300. 716-595-2046

FORD, CHEVY & GMC TRUCKS Good selection, low prices. 716-337-0077. View listings at Ebaycla-ssifi eds.com/user/NorthCollinsNY

8K 20’ CRANE Flatwater Fleet - Model RTT2500XD. Crane off wa-ter truck. $1500. 716-595-2046

PRENTICE GRAPPLE BOOM Omark Industries Type LVR120, Model 992113: $9,800, or Boom & 84 Mack Truck: $15,000. 716-595-2046

KNUCKLEBOOM W/ HYDRAULICS $2,800. Will sell truck with it for extra $. Call 716-595-2046.

INTL. CEMENT MIXER TRUCK Jaeger Mixer with 8.5 cubic yd capacity. $6,500. 716-595-2046

VANS2003 ISUZU NPR HD 150,000 miles, 175 hp automatic. For parts only. 716-595-2046.

SCHOOL BUS VANS 1997 Chevy / GMC series. 24 passenger vans. $3,750 each. 716-595-2046.

2001 FORD E350 Super Duty Van. 131,000 miles. $2,500. Call 716-595-2046.

VEHICLE_ACCESSORIESCAR/ TRUCK PARTS VEHICLES Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Dodge, Ford, Isuzu, Oldsmobile, Saab, Sub-aru, Volkswagon. 716-595-2046.

CAR LIFT ALIGNMENT $1,000. 716-595-2046.

PHILLIPS TRAILER Low body, dual axles, heavy duty tires, electric brakes, 13ft 6in long x 6ft wide, all steel great shape, & new paint. $3600 716-326-3006.

DETROIT SERIES 50 ENGINE 1995 yr. Model 6047GK28, 275-315 hp. $3,500. 716-595-2046.

FORD EXPLORER 4.0 MOTOR 2000 & 2001 motors, auto-matic. $1,000 for each Mo-tor, Transmission & Transfer case. 716-595-2046.

VARIETY OF MACK ENGINES Call 716-595-2046.

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

120 GAL FREIGHTLINER TANK With Straps and Saddles. 2 Tanks available. $350 each. Call 716-595-2046.

1998 ACURA 3.5 V-6 ENGINE $500. 716-595-2046.

1996 20 V HONDA ENGINE From Acura 2.5 TL. $500. 716-595-2046.

FORD F150 ENGINE 5.4 Liter Triton. $500. 716-595-2046

351 WINDSOR FORD ENGINE From a motorhome. Only 73k original miles. $300. 716-595-2046.

4.6 L FORD TRITON ENGINE 2007. $400. Call 716-595-2046.

2002 & 03 SUBARU ENGINES 4 cylinder, 2.5 L. $750 each. 716-595-2046.

5.3 L, V8 VORTEC ENGINE From Chevy Avalanche. $750. 716-595-2046

DETROIT SERIES 60 ENGINES 11.1 Liter Engine- $3,000. 12.7 Liter Engine- $3,900. 716-595-2046.

2003 INTERNATIONAL DT 530 Engine. 300 hp. $4,800. Call 716-595-2046.

FORD DIESEL ENGINE 474 / 7.8 L. $2,800. 716-595-2046.

INTERNATIONAL ENGINES 444 E Engine / 7.3 Power Strokes- $1,800. 360 Engine- $2,000. 716-595-2046.

CHEV454 CARBURETED EN-GINE 1988 Engine. $700. Call 716-595-2046.

DETROITDIESEL 6V71 ENGINE Turbo and Supercharged. $3,995. Call 716-595-2046.

1982 DEUTZ ENGINE 6 cyl, 160 hp, Model BF6L913, $4,500. Call 716-595-2046.

1990 CHEVY VORTEC ENGINE 4.3 Liter, V6, $300. Call 716-595-2046.

CUMMINS TRUCK ENGINES 5.9 L 12 V $2300, 8.3 L $3100, 1992 N14 $3200, M11 Select $3800, 8.3 L 24 V Elec $4200. 716-595-2046

CAT C15 ENGINE WITH CORE $7,500. Call 716-595-2046.

COMMERCIAL SEMI TRAILERS 48’ long, 3 to choose from. All have clean titles. $4,000 each. Call 716-595-2046.

SUSPENSION UNIT VANTRAAX Mod-el 11319, Hendrickson Vantraax, Cap 40k/20k Air Ride w/ ABS. Hub Pilot Hubs. $1,900. 716-595-2046

NEW TONNEAU COVER Toyo-ta Tundra Quad Cab. ‘03-’06. $200 or best off er. 716-672-2680 or 716-673-6931.

24’ TRUCK BOX - 101” WIDE With Side Door & Roll-Up Back Door. Translucent Roof, Good Shape. $1,400. 716-595-2046.

2 PETERBILT FUEL TANKS 147 Gal-lons, Aluminum, With Saddles and Straps, 63” long, 25” diam-eter. $400 each. 716-595-2046.

VOLVO ENGINE - 7.3 LITER 275hp, Engine Family # YVTXH07.350S. Approximate Year 2000. $2,800. 716-595-2046.

WALTCO LIFT GATE Aluminum Deck, 78 1/2” Wide, Frame Mount-ing Width 34 1/2” (can change width). $1,000. 716-595-2046.

THERMO KING - MODEL D201 SB Classic, 4 Cylinder Diesel, R404A Refrigerant, Has Isuzu Engine, 12V, 37 Amp, $3200. 716-595-2046

19.5 FEET STEEL DUMP BOX 86” wide. Door/Hatch is 88” wide x 54” high x 3” thick. $3,500. 716-595-2046.

MAXON LIFT GATE # BMRAW Col-umnlift Series, For 102” wide trailer, 86” wide deck, 3500 lb capacity. $1,800. 716-595-2046

TRUCK CAP Fits 6 foot box bur-gundy and white nice looking $150 obo 716-358-4785

UTILITY TRAILER FOR SALE 4x8 foot utility trailer for sale. Like new. Asking $400.00 Call 716-720-6330 anytime.

PICKUP BOX For sale 1995-1999 Ford Ranger full-size pickup box, Good condition, $400 or best of-fer. Call Bill. 716-483-5336

HOLMES TOWING WINCHES Hol-mes 600 Winch: $1,500, Holmes 500: $1,200, Holmes 480: $1,200, Holmes 440: $1,000. 716-595-2046.

2 SUMMER TIRES 20570R14 $40. Dave 462-1340

TIRES 2 14in snow tires. like new $40. Dave 462-1340

MISCELLANEOUSFULL METAL BED FRAME Looking for a full metal bed frame. 716-785-1242

VINTAGE FOUNTAIN PENS I am interested in buying your Vintage Fountain Pens. Call Jim (716)595-2161.

CASH PAID FOR OLD military items and hunting items. Guns, Swords, Helmets, Foreign county uniforms, etc. Will buy complete collections. Jim Schermerhorn - 326-2854

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Z&M Ag and Turf Schutts Saw & Mower Rodgers & Sons 3 Seas Recreation Snug Harbor Marine Off Road Express Leisure Time

GOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY MER-CHANDISE AT ALL PARTICIPATING DEALERS. VOUCHER MUST BE REDEEMED AT ONE DEALER.

GOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY MERCHANDISE AT ALL PARTICIPATING DEALERS. VOUCHER MUST BE REDEEMED AT ONE DEALER.

PROVIDED BY CHAUTAUQUA LAKE SNOWMOBILE SERVICES ($250 VALUE).