July 25, 2016 - The Jamestown Gazette

Transcription

www.JamestownGazette.com
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The People’s Paper.
One Great Summer
Three Great Fairs
Article Contributed by
Emily Wynne
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716-484-4155
OR 484-7930
Vol. 6 • No. 30 | Week of July 25, 2016
volunteers have
tirelessly
worked
for weeks to bring back an
annual tradition.
Fairs date back to the
Middle
Ages,
and
traditionally
feature
entertainment, exhibitions
and competitions. The
Chautauqua
County
Fair in Dunkirk, the
Warren County Fair
in Pittsfield and the
Cattaraugus
County
Fair in Little Valley,
give residents a taste of
classic summer fun.
Bubbling
laughter
mixes
with
drifting music,
the sweet scent
of caramelizing
sugar melds with
warm
buttery
popcorn
and
lights flicker on
twirling
rides.
Summer is in full
swing, and hundreds of
Continued on Page 18
Johnson Foundation Assists
Children of the Book Reading Camp
Johnson Foundation
The Johnson Foundation recently
announced the award of a grant in the
amount of $20,000 to the Children of the
Book Summer Reading Camp, a community
initiative founded by St. Luke's Episcopal
Church in Jamestown.
Funds from the grant will be used to acquire
technology for the program, such as IPads,
software applications and additional
equipment to help increase students' literacy
capacity using a multimodal approach.
The applications will enhance different
texts being read in the classroom, provide
resources for understanding material further
and for extending and assessing reading
comprehension.
interesting lessons."
reading time with adult volunteers.
"We are extremely grateful for the support of
the Johnson foundation." said the Rev. Luke
Fodor, Rector of St. Luke's. "The addition of
these tools will help the students develop
expertise with technology that may not be
available to them in their own homes and
will allow our staff to create diverse and
This is the second year for the Reading
Camp, whose objective is to help promote
literacy skills for elementary school-aged
children. Designed to inspire students and
their parents to read every day, the camp
also connects them with the community
through weekly-themed units and partner
The vision for the Children of the Book
Reading Camp is that the program will grow
to become a regular summer offering for
Jamestown children to help provide them
not only with the ability to improve their
reading skills, but also with the same type
Continued on Page 12...
2
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
July 25, 2016
11th Annual Jamestown Regional
Sat., Aug. 27, 2016
9am-10pm
Mayville Lakeside Park, Mayville, NY
www.96thhighlanders.com/festival.html
It’s the perfect fit!
It’s affordable!
“Our friends were surprised at how affordable
it is here. When we added up all the
expenses of owning our
own home, the
decision was a
no-brainer!”
Reuse.
Repurpose.
Really Save!
Take a fresh look at the
Classifieds, the original
way to shop green!
PAGE 15 New & Improved
Affordable
Senior Living !
665-8197
www.lutheran-jamestown.org
The Jamestown Gazette
Classifieds
In Print & Online!
www.jamestowngazette.com
To place an ad email classifieds@
jamestowngazette today!
“Around Chautauqua in 18 Holes!”
Putt-Around-Chautauqua at Midway State Park
4859 Route 430 (two miles west of Bemus Point)
Maple Springs, New York
Open July – September,
Wednesday – Sunday, noon to 10 pm
$5 per round
EDITOR’S MESSAGE
July 25, 2016
E
3
The People’s Paper.
ditorial
Publisher................................................Stacey Hannon
Editor............................................................ Walt Pickut
Graphic Designer / Account Executive....Lori Byers
Graphic Designer / Layout .......................Tesla Grobaski
CAP Intern .................................................. Emily Wynne
Fair to All
Fair is a funny word. It can mean so many
things.
County Fair
Fair haired boy and my fair lady
Fair ‘n square
Fair weather
Fair game
Hey Ma! That ain’t fair…
Nothing’s fair. Get over it!
The business of finding new ways to use
that well known word can go on for a
fairly long time. Fair statement? I guess so.
The English language is funny that way.
Some would even say English is unfair to
people who try to learn it. The same word
can have so many meanings. We only know
which one is right by how it is used. That’s
one of the problems in trying to build a
computer with Artificial Intelligence.
I asked my smart phone, “What is fair?”
It said, “In accordance with the rules or
standards, legitimate.” And again, “Fair is
unbiased, just, reasonable.” Then I asked,
“What is a fair?” I got the same answer.
I asked again and got, “World’s Fair. An
industrial exhibition of the industrial
nations…etc.”
The artificial intelligence of a smart phone
simply isn’t up to the task. I only asked
Google, though. Try Cortana or Siri and
see what happens.
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
So this week, when the Jamestown Gazette
– and our CAP Intern, Emily Wynn – invite
you on page 1 of this edition to “Come to
the Fair,” please understand we are not
inviting you to the “Legitimate Standards,”
or the “Unbiased…something.”
We are inviting you to a Party! A bunch of
parties. Food, Fun, Rides, Exhibitions and
Competitions.
County Fairs are some of the oldest
crowd-pleasing events in the United
States. In fact counties across the country
continue to compete for the title “Oldest
County Fair in the Nation.”
The Steuben County Fair in New York’s
Finger Lakes region claims to be 197
years old, the Three County Fair in
Northampton Mass says it’s been in
operation since 1817 and the Knox
County Fair in Bicknell IN stakes its claim
at 207 years old.
But regardless of which is the fairest
accounting, County Fairs are a wonderful
way to spend a long and sunny summer
day with friends and family, whether you
are in Chautauqua, Warren or Cattaraugus
Counties where you can always find a
Jamestown Gazette on a news stand.
Enjoy the read and fair-thee well.
Walt Pickut
Editor
The Jamestown Gazette
Web Management....................................Nick Trussalo
Circulation............................................. Travis Johnson
Circulation.............................................David Peterson
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Janet Wahlberg............................... Finding Your Family
Pastor Scott Hannon................................. Faith Matters
Pastor Shawn Hannon............................... Faith Matters
Steve Sorensen...............................The Everyday Hunter
Vicki McGraw............................Join Me in the Kitchen
LOCATION
215 Spring St.
Jamestown, NY 14701
MAILING ADDRESS
PO Box 92
Jamestown, NY 14702
OFFICE: 716-484-7930
FAX: 716-338-1599
Contact us...
News - news@jamestowngazette.com
Information - info@jamestowngazette.com
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ONLINE: www.jamestowngazette.com
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production@jamestowngazette.com
DISTRIBUTION:
The Jamestown Gazette is a locally owned Free weekly,
community newspaper that highlights the notable
events and remarkable people who make the Greater
Jamestown region a unique and vibrant place to live.
The Jamestown Gazette is published every Monday
and distributed to dealer locations in Chautauqua
and Cattaraugus Counties in New York and in Warren
County, Pennsylvania.
The entire paper, including supplemental content, is
posted to our website www.jamestowngazette.com.
Previous Issues are also archived on the website.
All content is copyrighted and all rights reserved. No
part of the Jamestown Gazette may be reproduced
without permission. Opinions expressed by
contributing writers, columnists and submitted
press releases are their own and do not necessarily
reflect the opinions or positions of the owner, staff or
management of The Jamestown Gazette.
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
WE’LL PUBLISH YOUR
UPCOMING EVENTS!
Email your event info to
ent@jamestowngazette.com
by Thursday at 5 p.m.
WHAT’S
HAPPENING?
CHECK OUT THE
JAMESTOWN JIVE
EVENTS LISTING
EACH WEEK
TO FIND OUT
WHAT’S HAPPENING
AROUND TOWN!
Send
Us Your
Event
Today
For Further Information on Events Visit
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EMAIL: ent@jamestowngazette.com
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YOUR EVENT
TO US TO BE
INCLUDED ON THE
JAMESTOWN JIVE!
UPCOMING EVENTS
July 25, 2016
Jamestown’s Jive
LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
FARMERS
MARKETS
LAKEWOOD
Every Tues thru end of Aug.
1pm to 5pm
140 Chautauqua Ave
716-763-8557
DOWNTOWN
JAMESTOWN
Thurs's thru Oct. 12-6pm
On Cherry St. between
2nd & 3rd in Jamestown
716-664-2477
FALCONER
Sat's thru Oct. 9am-2pm
Davis Park, corner of
W. Main & Homestead
716-665-4400
WESTFIELD
Sat's thru Sept 24th 9am-2pm
Moore Park • 2 E Main St.
DOWNTOWN SHERMAN
Sat's thru end of Aug. 10-2
Main St (on the sidewalk)
716-269-4933
ART:
Myjtownny
July 29-Sept 9
Photos taken in the Jamestown city limits
3rd on 3rd Gallery
116 E 3rd St., Jamestown NY
716-664-2465 ext 227
Keeping the World Wild
The Art of John & Suzie Seerey-Lester
Runs thru Aug 28
Roger Tory Peterson Institute
311 Curtis St., Jmst
716-665-2473
AUDUBON NATURE EVENTS:
Call 716-569-2345 or visit:
www.jamestownaudubon.org
JULY:
25th: MAPS Bird Banding
30th: Wild 5K Run/Walk
AUGUST:
Coffee Shop Series:
2nd: Culinary Herb Container Gardening
3rd: Fairy Gardens
4th: Outdoor Fitness
5th: Working for Monarchs
6th: MAPS Bird Banding
13th: Little Explorers
26th: Monarchs & Margaritas
27th: Monarch Butterfly Festival
BENEFIT/FUND REAISER EVENTS:
Market to Table Dinner
Thursday, July 28, 7-9pm
Winter Garden Plaza
313 N. Main St., Jmst
716-664-2477
Fluvanna Fire Hall
Every Tuesday Night, 7 – 10pm
716-483-8505
Sinclairville Fire Hall
Every Wednesday Night. 7pm
716-962-2025
Celoron Hose Company No. 1
Every Thursday Night 7:15pm
716-487-4175
Jamestown Moose Lodge 1681
Every Friday Night 7pm (downstairs)
716-720-5088
BOOK SIGNING:
Aug. 20 9am-1pm
James Vincent signing
"Not For Now But Soon"
Davis Park Farmers' Market
Village of Falconer
COMEDY:
LUCY FEST
- Lucille Ball Comedy Festival
Lewis Black – Aug 4, 7:30pm (Reg
Lenna)
Trevor Noah – Aug 5, 8pm (Reg
Lenna)
Brian Regan – Aug 6, 8pm ( JSBA
Venue)
For Tickets Visit
www.lucycomedyfest.com
COMMUNITY EVENTS:
Furniture & Jewelry Sale
Chautauqua Women's Club
30 South Lake Drive
CHQ Institution-No Gate Fee
Sat., July 30 1-5pm;
Sun, July 31, 12-5pm
72nd Annual Gerry Rodeo
Aug. 3, 4, 5 & 6 • 8pm
Gerry Rodeo VFD Grounds
4351 Route 60
888-985-4847
Motor Mayhem
Friday, Aug. 12 • 5-11pm
Third Street, Jamestown NY
716-664-2477
James Prendergast Library
Call 716-484-7135 ext 225
For Event Days & Times
www.prendergastlibrary.org
Wintergarden, N Main, Jmst
"Jamestown Thunder"
"SoundRhythms"
716-720-0094
Busti Grist Mill Grain Grinding
Demonstrations 3rd Sundays 1-4
3443 Lawson Rd., Jamestown NY
716-483-3670
Infinity's 13th Annual Local Music
Showcase - Downtown Jamestown
Sat., Sept 10 - 6pm - Sun,
Sept 11 - 2pm
716-664-0991
FAITH:
Spirit Wing Concert
Sunday, Aug. 21, 4pm
Unitarian Universalist Congregation
1255 Prendergast Ave., Jamestown
716-484-1619
HISTORY:
Village of Falconer Historical Walk
Aug. 13th 9:30am
Davis Park, Falconer
Sign Up required at Library
716-665-2050
Fenton History Center Brown Bag
Lecture Series
2nd Wed. of the month thru Oct.
Fenton History Center
67 Washington St., Jmst
www.fentonhistorycenter.org
716-664-6256
Walking Tours of Jamestown
Last Saturday of ea. mo. thru Sept.
Fenton History Center
67 Washington St., Jmst
www.fentonhistorycenter.org
(716) 664-6256
MOVIES:
Movies at the Reg:
Alice Through The Looking Glass
(PG) Fri., July 22 • 7pm
Sat., July 23 • 2pm
Love & Friendship
Sat., July 23, 2pm
116 E 3rd St., Jmst
www.reglenna.com
716-664-2465
2016 Beer & Wing Festival
Sat., Aug. 27, 1pm
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
Dipson Theaters
Lakewood Cinema 8
Chautauqua Mall
Cinema I & II
Warren Mall Cinema III
For info on movies & times:
www.dipsontheaters.com
42nd Busti Apple Festival
Sun., Sept. 25, 2016 - 11-5pm
Grist Mill & Museum, Lawson Rd
www.bustihistoricalsociety.com
MUSIC:
2nd Annual
WOW Lip Sync Battle
Aug. 19th @ Shawbucks
Chautauqua Talks Toastmasters Club
Every 1st & 3rd Tues. • 7pm
Fire Place Room
509 Cherry St., Jmst
716-490-3820
emton55@hotmail com
The Scandinavian Studies
program presents
The Jamestown Municipal Band
Every Wednesday 7pm
(thru Aug. 10)
Goranson Bandshell, Jamestown NY
Joint Veterans Council of
Jamestown Meetings
Every Monday , 6pm
41 Bigelow Ave., Jmst
4th Annual Mel Perks
Memorial Motorcycle Run
Sat., July 30, 10-11am
The Pad, 1064 Rte 394, Kennedy
716-338-0035, X201
DINING:
Sightseeing & Dinner Cruises
The Summer Wind
40 Dunham Ave., Celoron
716-763-7447
BINGO:
Kiantone Fire Department
Every Monday Night, 6 – 10pm
716-664-5433
EDUCATIONAL:
Annual Falconer Library
BOOK SALE
Aug. 11 & 12 9am-5pm
The Town of Ellery Park
Rt 430, Greenhurst, NY
Every Thurs. July/Aug 6:30-8:30
July 21 Barbara Jean
July 28: Wind River Blue Grass Band
Aug. 4: Razz & Dixicrats
Aug 11: Stone Row Band
Aug 18: Kokomo Time Band
Third Thursday
- Outdoor Concert Series
Jamestown Winter Garden Plaza,
313 N Main St, Jamestown
Open Drum Circle
3rd Friday • 6-8pm
SPORTS/OUTDOORS:
Chautauqua Lake Dragon
Boat Race & Festival
Sat., Aug. 6 • 7am-4pm
Lucille Ball Memorial Park
1 Dunham Ave., Celoron, NY
716-487-4175
Audubon Nature Center
at Panama Rocks
Aug. 6 & 7 10am-5pm
11 Rock Hill Rd, Panama
Chautauqua County Trail Riders
51st Annual "Big Ride" Weekend
Aug. 19-21 9am
3560 Gerry-Levant Rd, Falconer
716-487-9650
Dirt Track Auto Racing
Sat Nights • 7-11pm thru Labor Day
Stateline Speedway
4150 Kortwright Rd., Jmst
newstatelinespeedway.com
(716) 720-2403
Chautauqua Lake Outlet Paddle
Every Wed. thru Aug. 31 • 6:30-9pm
McCrea Point Park Boat Landing
Jones & Gifford Ave, Jamestown NY
716-763-2266
SUPPORT GROUPS:
Bariatric Support Group
1st Mon. of each month, 6-7pm
Conference Rm 2nd floor
509 Cherry St., Jamestown
716-244-0293 (no meeting in Sept)
Miracle of Recovery Fellowship
Mondays & Wednesdays 7-8pm
Healing Words Ministries
1006 W. 3rd St. Jamestown
716-483-3687
Mental Health Association
A Peer Support Recovery Center
in the Gateway Center,
31 Water Street, Door #14,
For more info on weekly events,
call (716) 661-9044 or visit
www.mhachautauqua.org or
www.facebook.com/MHAChautauqua
WARREN AREA EVENTS:
BINGO:
Russell VFD
Tuesday night Bingo
Doors open 4:30pm
Pleasant Twp VFD
Every Thurs. Night 4pm
Warren Senior
Community Center
Doors open 4pm
Smoke free game
Struthers Library
Theare
302 W. 3rd St., Warren, PA
www.strutherslibrarytheatre.com
(814) 723-7231
EVENTS
July 25, 2016
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
5
716-450-7357 CASAC Hosting “A Hole
for Dough” Fundraiser
SPIRETHEATER.ORG
317 E 3rd St.
Jamestown, NY 14701
Chautauqua Alcoholism &
Substance Abuse Council
Audubon Nature Center Days at
Panama Rocks August 6 and 7
This golf season will mark the third
year of Chautauqua Alcoholism &
Substance Abuse Council’s “A Hole for
Dough” fundraiser. The contest is a way
for golfers to donate to CASAC and
have the chance to win some money
back if they make a hole-in-one while
golfing in a league. If a golfer records a
hole-in-one, CASAC will distribute 30
percent of the donations collected from
golfers who donate $10 prior to getting
a hole in one. Leagues in Western New
York and northwestern Pennsylvania
can participate. The more golfers who
participate, the larger the payout will
be. The fundraiser asks for nothing
more from participating golf courses,
other than a tax-deductible donation
from golfers. For more information,
contact Kathy J. Stornes at kstornes@
casacweb.org.
Since 1974, Chautauqua Alcoholism &
Substance Abuse Council (CASAC),
a United Way partner agency, has
provided prevention education and
community awareness regarding
alcohol and other drugs. CASAC
is the only New York State Office
of Alcoholism & Substance Abuse
Services (OASAS) approved and
supported alcohol and other drug
prevention agency in Chautauqua
County. For further information about
CASAC's programs and services, call
the Jamestown office at 664-3608, the
Dunkirk office at 366-4623, or go to
CASAC's website, www.casacweb.org.
An Evening with Mark Russell to
Benefit the Robert H. Jackson Center
The Audubon Nature Center will be at scenic Panama Rocks for delightful outdoor fun and
learning on Saturday and Sunday, August 6 and 7. You can make a craft and learn about the
rocks and trees from experts along the trails. Depending on when you visit, you can also
enjoy live music or watch a demonstration of birds of prey, like by Mark Baker of Eagle Dream
Rehabilitation, pictured here with a Great Horned Owl.
Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
by Mark Baker of Eagle Dream
Rehabilitation.
Two of the region's premier nature
showcases are joining forces to
present two days of delightful
outdoor fun and learning.
Davis & Eng will perform live music
from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday.
On Saturday and Sunday, August
6 and 7, volunteers and staff of the
Audubon Nature Center will offer
special opportunities at Panama
Rocks, the beautiful natural
playground in Panama, New York.
Panama Rocks hours are 10 a.m.-5
p.m., with the last admission at 4
p.m.
Robert H. Jackson Center
The Robert H. Jackson Center, a nonprofit dedicated to promoting liberty
under law through the examination of
the life and work of Supreme Court
Justice Robert H. Jackson, and his
legacy’s relevance to current events
and issues, announced that satirist
Mark Russell will be performing for
the benefit of the Jackson Center.
While supplies last, you can build a
birdfeeder for $10/kit.
Mark Russell, American political
satirist and comedian best known
for his parody music, will make an
exclusive appearance on Sunday,
August 21, 2016 beginning at 6 p.m. at
Chautauqua Suites in Mayville, New
York to benefit the Robert H. Jackson
Center. Russell is attending both the
Republican and Democratic National
Conventions and should come back
with a storehouse of political humor.
Come for a couple hours or bring
a blanket or lawn chairs, a picnic
lunch, lawn games, and plan to
spend the day!
Visitors will be able to explore the
scenic half-mile long ridge of 60General admission is $7.50; Child
foot high rocks that form crevices,
(6-12), $5; Ages 5 & Under, free.
passageways, and caves hidden in
A portion of your admission will
an ancient forest.
be donated by Panama Rocks to
Retired Jamestown Community the Nature Center. Additional
College professors Tom Erlandson donations to the Nature Center will
and Dan Anderson will be stationed be gratefully accepted.
along the trails to teach you about
Panama Rocks is at 11 Rock Hill
the rocks and trees. Visitors can also
Road in Panama, New York. For
explore displays and artifacts from
more information, call (716) 782the Nature Center and possibly
2845 or visit www.panamarocks.
meet one or more of the Nature
com.
Center's live animal ambassadors.
To learn more about the Audubon
Live birds of prey – like owls and
Nature Center and its many
hawks – will be presented on
programs, call (716) 569-2345 or
Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
visit www.jamestownaudubon.org.
by Wild Spirit Education and on
TURTLE
PIT
Smoke Shop,
Convenience Store,
Deli, & Laundromat
(716) 354-2298
A Western New York native, Russell
is best known for his satire on current
political headlines. His comedy
specials, aired live between 1975
and 2004, mixed political standup comedy covering current events
with musical parodies that set new
humorous lyrics to familiar melodies.
With impeccable timing, twinkling
eyes
and
shock-of-recognition
insights into American politics and
current events, he draws merriment
from the pomposity of public life.
The evening will include a cocktail
hour with cash bar, dinner, and a
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Mark Russell
org//event/an-evening-with-markrussell/. Email info@roberthjackson.
org or call 716.483.6646 for more
information.
The Robert H. Jackson Center is a
501(c)(3) nonprofit organization
that envisions a global society where
the universal principles of equality,
fairness and justice prevail. The
Center invites and engages scholars,
educators, national officials and
international dignitaries to analyze
contemporary issues of peace and
justice through the relevance of
Justice Jackson’s body of work.
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performance by Mark Russell. Ticket
proceeds benefit the Jackson Center.
Seating is limited, so order your tickets
now, online at www.roberthjackson.
Select Swisher Sweet
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CALL AHEAD 354-2298
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TAX FREE GAS & DIESEL • EVERY FRIDAY SAVE AN EXTRA 5¢ A GALLON OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES!
6
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
PUZZLES
E
N
I EE
H
W FF TTHH !
O
July 25, 2016
“What Does it Take to be a Leader?”
Pokémon STOP!
No, please don’t stop playing. It’s fun hunting
all across town and country for Pokémon
critters of every kind. But please do STOP
at the crosswalks long enough to see if
cars are coming from either direction
or around a corner. Keep that other old
fashioned stuff in mind, too, like stoplights and
other pedestrians. There is just too much bumping into stuff
going on. After all, there is a difference between the real world in
Weekand
of the
7/25/16
7/31/16
front of your next footstep
virtual- world
under your nose pressed against that little
screen. Heads up, Pokémon people.
EK
E
W
O
Submitted by: Luca Carr, A.
Darren D. Headlights & Stan
Wellbak
The Weekly Crossword
ACROSS
1 Take to task
6 Furniture
covering?
10 Certain
apartment
14 Sundance entry
15 A fan of
16 Engine speed
17 Construct
18 Open, in a way
19 Christmas carol
20 Be of one mind
21 Like some
agreements
23 Canyon feature
24 Sink, as a boat
26 Playbill listing
28 Sound at an
NBA game
33 Brit's "Baloney!"
35 Right of entry
39 Part of ABM
40 Do school
work?
41 Common flag
symbol
42 Watch that
runs without
batteries
44 Watch over
45 "M*A*S*H"
setting
46 Teetotaler's
state
48 Two-syllable
foot
52 Farm mother
55 PC diversion
59 Weighty
put-down
61 Be next to
62 Bummed out
63 Broadcast
booth sign
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by Margie E. Burke
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Copyright 2016 by The Puzzle Syndicate
64 Seafood
selection
65 Top of the line
66 Absolute
67 Control post
68 Dangerous time
69 Circumspect
8 Artificial leg?
9 1990 film,
"____ Recall"
10 Field of work
11 Methane's lack
12 Little nipper
13 Be a snitch
22 Lab procedure
DOWN
25 Raccoon's kin
1 Makeup problem 27 Ring
2 Literally,
29 Garbage
Week
of 7/25/16
- 7/31/16
"dwarf
dog"
turf
30 Trucker's
3 DC Comics
31 Computer
supervillain
picture
created in 1984 32 Rancher's
4 Scalp misery
concern
5 Can't stand
33 Item on a to-do
6 Liberate
list
7 Out, as a
34 Able to see
candle
right through
36 Bonkers

37 Continental
glaciers
38 Pang
43 Steam engine
inventor
47 Sully
49 Bernie Sanders
1999 movie role
50 Blotto
51 Small jar
53 Willow twig
54 Bobby McFerrin
song title word
55 Beauty pageant
wear
56 Bassoon's kin
57 Break
58 Bit of gossip
60 White chip,
often
Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty : Medium
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
(Answer appears elsewhere
in this issue)
Chautauqua Leadership Network Alumni, County Executive Vince Horrigan & Executive
Assistant at Chautauqua County Government Dan Heitzenrater address P-TECH students on
the importance of Leadership. The P-TECH summer bridge program is supported by P-TECH
staff, Erie 2 Chautauqua-Cattaraugus BOCES serving 27 component school districts, Dream It
Do It Western New York, SUNY JCC, Chautauqua Striders, The Chautauqua County Chamber of
Commerce, The Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier, Cummins JEP, Ring Precision/
Producto, Allen Industrial Supply, SMC Pneumatics, and Eminence Consulting.
Justin Hanft, CLN President
Elect, Board of Directors
County Executive Vince Horrigan, a
very proud alumnus of the Chautauqua
Leadership Network (CLN), met
with students from the Pathways
in Technology Early College High
School (PTECH) during their week
long summer-bridge program from
July 11th to July 15th. The title of his
presentation was, “What does it take
to be a Leader?” As you can glean from
the presentation title, the purpose of
his visit was to speak to students about
the importance of leadership and
how the many characteristics, traits
and attributes of good leaders create
positive outcomes.
Mr. Horrigan started off the
presentation by telling the story of his
path to running for County Executive.
During his journey Mr. Horrigan met
somebody who ended up being very
important to him today. He went on
to say that this person was passionate
about politics, the community,
important issues, wouldn’t take no
for an answer and most importantly
worked well at reaching out to the
community and bringing people
together. Mr. Horrigan met Dan
Heitzenraiter.
As Mr. Horrigan continued presenting
to the P-TECH students going on to
highlight many of the characteristics
that drew him to bringing Dan onboard
to help with his campaign and then
eventually hiring him on as a full time
assistant. Mr. Horrigan said, “Dan’s
drive to be the best translates into a
vision that touches all organizations he
works with and produces astounding
results. He is someone who tries to
elevate others.” The County Executive
continued saying, “A good leader
is someone that can bring people
together and can compromise. The
way to be a successful leader in today’s
world is to compromise. If you use foul
language and bully other people and
you lose it all. Trust & Respect are what
compromise is built on. It is important
to be careful in your language and how
you treat people. If you don’t it will
lead to negative consequences. When
you compromise you have certain core
principles that you must hold true to
and then you work out the other areas
where you can find some common
ground.”
Mr. Heitzenraiter, also a CLN Alumnus
and current CLN Board member, had
an opportunity to address the students
as well stating, “There are different
types of leaders and different types
of leadership styles and it’s important
to know and understand that it’s
ok and to appreciate that aspect.”
Heitzenraiter referenced this quote in
his presentation; Vince Lombardi said,
“Leadership is not just one quality but
rather a blend of many qualities, while
no one individual possesses all of the
needed talents that go into leadership,
each man can develop a combination
to make him a leader. Leaders are not
born they are made.” Dan went on
to tell the class that it’s important to
create and seize your opportunities.
You need to have grit and tenacity. A
good leader has grit and they don’t let
their problems get them down.
Horrigan referenced his experiences
in a variety of different leadership
roles he has had over the years. He
departed the presentation to the
P-TECH students with his three keys
to becoming a successful leader. The
first is to find your niche. What are you
good at? What do you enjoy? What
is your passion? The second key is to
set your course and go after it. And the
third and final key to being a successful
leader is to be open to opportunity.
As poet Ralph Waldo Emerson
once wrote, “What lies behind us
and what lies before us are small
matters compared to what lies within
us.” When you make the choice to
intentionally learn from others around
you, you can help create the luck you
need to become the leader you are to
do the things you dream of doing.
Chautauqua Leadership Network's
mission is to identify and nurture
regional leaders, provide a framework
for an emerging network of skilled civic
trustees and help our communities
to meet the challenges of today and
the opportunities of tomorrow.
Interested in learning more please
visit
www.chautauqualeadership.
org or call/e-mail (716) 338-1555/
chautauqualeadership@netsync.net
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
July 25, 2016
“A man who
stops advertising
to save money
is like a man
who stops the clock
to save time.”
- Henry Ford
Call The Jamestown Gazette Today To Advertise
716-484-7930
NATURAL HEALTH with Jeffrey Barkstrom
7
700 square foot Walk-In Humidor
Over 500 Brands, Styles & Sizes of
Premium Cigars
Discount Program (visit for details)
1974 W. Perimeter Road, Steamburg, NY
(Next to the Turtle Pit)
Open 10-7 Mon-Sat • 10-6 Sun 716-354-2100
FaithMatters
Love One Another
Easy Weight Loss
Contributing Writer
Jeffrey Barkstrom
The most frequent question I
am asked in my practice is: How
can I lose weight? Well, there is a
scientifically simple, scientifically
proven way to lose weight that is
easy, and everyone can do.
The national trend is that Americans
are getting more and more
overweight every year. More than
2/3 of Americans are overweight
and 1/3 are obese (severely
overweight).
How is this happening? Well, it is
happening for a combination of
reasons. Manufacturers found that
when they added sugar to our foods
and drinks, we buy more of them.
This means now that more than
80% of the processed foods in the
grocery store have sugar added to
them. Eating sugar has been found
to lead to obesity, heart attacks,
strokes, inflammation and diabetes.
Sounds like sugar is something we
need to handle. Why not cold turkey
on the sugar? Not so fast. Sugar has
been found to be as addicting as
cocaine. When we stop eating and
drinking it we have withdrawal
symptoms just like any drug. We
have craving. We get cranky when
we don't get it. We feel temporarily
better when we do get it, but
ultimately feel worse overall.
I have found the secret: write what
you eat, on paper, as you eat it. It has
also been found scientifically to be
one of the best ways to lose weight.
If we write things down on paper, we
have to admit to ourselves what we
are doing. If you don't want to write
it down, it probably shouldn't be
going in your mouth. If you have a
complete block to this, ask yourself
what am I doing that I don't want
to admit too. Start today! You'll be
amazed at the results!
Jeffrey Barkstrom LAc has been helping
people with health and weight loss issues
for more than 12 years. He has spoken
at colleges, businesses, non-profits,
national conferences and on television
about the benefits of a healthy lifestyle.
He currently practices at Barkstrom
Acupuncture PC, Natural Health
Improvement Center in Jamestown,
NY. Learn more at www.barkstrom.net
or at www.jamestowngazette.com.
Natural Health Improvement Center
Medical Arts Building • 500 Pine St • Jamestown
Upcoming Free Workshops
The Fountain of Youth
Sugar Is Poison!
7 Keys to Looking and
Feeling Younger
Find out the
146 reasons why!
Tuesday • Aug. 2nd • 7pm
Thursday Aug.18th • 7pm
716-665-5015
Contributing Writer
Pastor Scott Hannon
St. John Lutheran Church Amherst, NY
God loves you. Love one another.
There once was a pastor who stood up in
front of his church to deliver a sermon and
said, "God loves you. Love one another." As
he sat down, the congregation smiled and
said, "Amen!"
The next week the same pastor got up to
preach. He went to the pulpit and said, "God
loves you. Love one another." The church
enthusiastically said, "Amen!" The pastor
returned to his seat.
A third week came and the pastor once
again preached, "God loves you. Love one
another."
A fourth week- "God loves you. Love one
another."
A fifth week- "God loves you. Love one
another."
It continued week after week- "God loves you.
Love one another." Until over time, discord
and dysfunction crept into the church. See,
the people on the right side of the church
loved this sermon. They all had memberships
at the local country club and had tee-times
after worship. So they were thrilled to get out
a little bit early. The people on the left side
of the church hated this sermon. They were
all brought up in churches where the pastor
preached for 15 minutes and had 3 points.
So the brevity of this sermon was awful for
them.
The church ended up calling a meeting
which set up a committee, which set up a
committee, which formed a focus group,
which created a survey, which created the
need for another meeting. All of their effort
and energy went into trying to figure out
what to do with this pastor and his sermon.
"God loves you. Love one another."
Finally, after months of drama and
disagreement, the church council president
pulled the pastor aside on the way out of
church and said, "Pastor! We know God loves
us. When are you going to stop preaching
that same sermon?!"
The pastor replied, "When you start to love
one another."
In the church it's sometimes easy to forget
the basics. We can get swept up in details and
data, and forget what we are really all about.
We create committees to write mission
statements and focus groups to determine
ministry, when really it's quite simple: God
loves you. Love one another.
Let's do our part in living out that pastor's
famous sermon and love one another.
Love one another - Not just when it's easy,
but when it's hard.
Love one another - Not just with our hearts,
but with our hands.
Love one another - Not just with three
simple words, but with every word we speak.
Love one another - Not just the people who
look and think like us, but all God's children.
Love one another - As God loves us.
In Christ's Peace,
Pastor Scott
For more inspiration and insights from
Pastor Scott's past columns, please visit www.
jamestowngazette.com and click on the Faith
Matters page. The Jamestown Gazette is proud
to present our county’s most creative and original
writers for your enjoyment and enlightenment.
8
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
July 25, 2016
Chamber
Corner
Increasing Business Traffic with
Pokémon GO
Something in the world of gaming has literally changed the landscape, for individuals and for
businesses. If it sounds like “just a game” to you, think again. I personally noticed the change in early
July when our four children started walking around, eyes on their phones, saying things like, “I just
caught a Pidgeotto,” and “There’s a Jigglypuff. Let’s go get him.” “What are you playing?” I asked. The
answer was Pokémon GO.
My first thought was that I am really glad to see that there is an application that encourages people
to get outside and move around. My second thought was, “What the heck is this, how does it work,
and how do I catch a Wiggly tuff?” Thirdly, I wondered how this movement can help increase traffic
to local businesses.
Based on our understanding of the Pokémon GO application and through some research, we view
Pokémon GO as another fantastic tool to drive foot traffic to your business. We encourage our local
businesses to understand and leverage the application. Here are a few tips. First of all, you need to
download the application, and if you are technologically challenged or, have an antiquated phone,
grab a millennial to help you figure that out. Once you take that first step, find out if your business is
near a Pokestop or a Gym. These locations crowdsource Pokémon GO players, since they are places
to gather rewards, advance your game, and enter battles within the application. Once you have the
application you can purchase lures, which draw players to your business. Lures are affordable, and it
may be worth the small expense to help bring foot traffic in your door.
Additional recommendations include running specials and promoting your business as Pokémonfriendly. You can leverage your website and social media platforms to promote the presence of
Written by
Todd J. Tranum
President & CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce &
Executive Director of the Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier
Pokémon at or near your business. At least one local museum, the Fenton History Center, is
promoting itself as a Pokestop, and is also offering half off the admission price to anyone who shows
their Pokémon GO avatar. This is a great example of how to use it to boost business. We see this as
the tip of the iceberg. We expect to see more and more applications that blend virtual reality with
the real world. The possibilities are endless and we encourage business people to get on board now.
An important note to Pokémon GO players: please be careful and aware of your surroundings while
playing, and when you do enter a business to capture a Pokémon, be courteous and buy something.
Please support our local businesses. Along the way check out the incredibly interesting local
attractions and museums where you’ll learn fascinating stuff about what life was like before handheld
electronic devices.
Play Where the Pros Play for
the Chamber Golf Tournament
August 11
Local golfers can play where the pros play by registering for the Chamber of Commerce Annual Golf
Tournament. Enjoy a tremendous day of golf and camaraderie on the Upper Course at Peek’n Peak,
plus great prize packages and food! The Annual Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament is August
11 and is sponsored by: DFT Communications, County of Chautauqua Industrial Development
Agency, Community Bank, Dahlstrom Roll Form, Jamestown Mattress Company, Koester Associates,
Lake Shore Savings Bank, Lawley Insurance, Lictus Oil and Propane, Lynn Development Group,
National Fuel Gas, National Grid, Shults Auto Group. To register or learn more call the Chamber at
366-6200 or 484-1101 or visit www.chautauquachamber.org.
DEALER SHOWCASE
Labyrinth Press Company
Emily Wynne
worked in nonprofit, a bunch of different
environments.” He currently owns
Chautauqua Soap and Candles, which sells
its natural products at Labyrinth and other
local businesses.
“I feel like a lot of kids going off to a four-year
university look back and probably have a
pretty negative view of their hometown, like
‘there was nothing to do there.’ I want them
to have something they can look back on.
James, a vegetarian, taught himself to cook
so that he could eat the food he wanted to
whenever he wanted to. Cooking became
instinctive for James, and now he spends
most of his time in the kitchen of Labyrinth.
“I feel like it’s always a new recipe every
time I make something … I’m always trying
to tweak things, make it better or different,”
he said.
“Be like ‘there’s something going on there,
I’m going to go back and check it out.’
Maybe when they come back, a little bit
more’s going on and they decide to stay, and
convince other people to stay.” Jeff James,
co-owner of Labyrinth Press Co., wants to
“contribute to the sort of renaissance going
on downtown.”
James, 34, and his wife, Alexandria, now coown the coffee house with Frank Besse, 30.
Besse met James the day before Labyrinth’s
initial opening in 2007.
James grew up in Panama, NY, and studied
physics at JCC and Alfred University.
He currently lives in Jamestown with
Alexandria, who has worked as a manager at
Southern Tier Brewing Company for more
than 10 years. They have three daughters,
aged six, three and newborn.
During the two years Labyrinth was closed
for renovations, teachers would always ask
his six-year-old daughter when the coffee
house would reopen. “She’d tell me, ‘Dad,
you need to open,”’ he said.
“They’re very excited we’re open again,”
James said, referring to his daughters. “They
like running around in here.”
Besse, who attended JCC and SUNY
Empire State College, was part of the first
group of Chautauqua Advancement Project
interns. While in the CAP program, he
interned at Suburban Blend, now known
as Jamestown Skate Products. Since then,
he says, “I’ve started my own businesses,
Labyrinth offers hearty vegetarian food,
strong coffee and a variety of smoothies.
“We make everything from scratch and
get the best ingredients we can. “We make
our own veggie burger …We have people
who visit from other big cities and can’t get
James did much of the work
on Labyrinth and Brazil
himself. He constructed the
bar, tables, walk-in cooler
and much more using a
combination of new and
reclaimed materials. “He
used to build guitars too,”
Besse added.
James, a jazz guitar player,
made sure to incorporate
a vibrant music scene into
his coffee house as well as
his home. At Labyrinth
this includes comedy acts,
Labyrinth Press Company, located on 4th Street in Jamestown.
jazz, and experimental
music. At home, he helps
enough of it,” James said.
his daughter learn violin. Besse books big“By the time you figured out you were a name bands during tour gaps, and lines up
cook you were three years into this business” local musicians to play opening sets.
Besse teased.
“The heart of the Labyrinth is really in the
Three years ago the co- music,” Besse said.
owners opened Brazil,
a craft beer and wine Both men are passionate about the
lounge, located directly revitalization of Jamestown. “At the end of
above Labyrinth. “We the day, for Jeff and me, you can take away
really wanted to keep the the coffee and the beer and everything else,
nighttime coffee house but … One of the big things we care about
vibe, and a spot opened is the community. We have a strong interest
up upstairs. So we thought in having a sense of community here and in
‘how about a craft beer the downtown, and we want to build that
even more,” Besse said.
bar?’” Besse said.
The
NYS
Liquor “You better come eat our food sometime,”
Authority’s 200 Foot Rule Besse laughed. Labyrinth is open Monday
prevents establishments through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
from serving liquor if the Brazil is open Tuesday through Thursday
main entrance is less than from 4 p.m. to midnight, and Friday and
200 feet from a church or Saturday 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.
(L to R): Frank Besse and Jeff James, co-owners of
Labyrinth Press Co.
school. But this did not
deter Besse and James.
The bar has 18 rotating tap
lines, offers over 100 types
of bottled beer and 40
wines. Spritzers, sangrias
and shandys round out the
beverage menu.
The Jamestown Gazette is proud to recognize
our dealers, outstanding corporate citizens of
our county. This week, the Gazette especially
thanks Labyrinth Press Company for the
faithfully carrying The Jamestown Gazette,
The People’s Paper, for the benefit of their
customers, our readers.
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
July 25, 2016
9
Chicken and Ribs Barbecue
Blue Star Mothers of
Western New York
Once again, the Blue Star Mothers of Western
New York Chapter 4 will be sponsoring a
Chicken and Ribs Barbecue on Saturday,
August 13, 2016, from noon to 3p.m. at the
Cross Roads Farm and Craft Market, 6017
Westfield-Sherman Road, Westfield, NY 14787.
Tickets are $12 per meal and include chicken
and ribs, two sides, a roll, dessert and beverage.
One-hundred percent of the BBQ proceeds
will provide funding for the Blue Star Mothers
Christmas Care Package Project.
Along with supporting all veterans, Chapter
4 of the Blue Star Mothers has encouraged
our active-duty military by sending over 700
care packages this year alone. With each box
costing over $16 to mail, the Blue Star Mothers
have realized the support of the Chautauqua
County Community with its contribution of
both material and monetary donations. Monies
raised by The Chicken and Ribs Barbecue
will provide funding for the mailing of these
packages. The Blue Star Mothers are always
interested in receiving the names and addresses
of active-duty military persons, and are always
seeking new members. For more information,
contact Kathy at (716)450-5593.
This year's barbecue is being held in conjunction
with Cross Roads' 5th Annual Cruise for a
Cause classic car and motorcycle cruise-in &
show to benefit the Shriners Hospital. Cruise
for a Cause will feature door prizes, music and
much more. For more information about the
Cruise or for a registration form, visit www.
TheCrossRoadsMarket.com, or call Stephanie
at (716)224-5279.
Cross Roads features three handicappedaccessible buildings and over 22,000 square feet
of entertaining sights and smells, along with
exceptional values that support local farmers,
craftsmen and artisans. Sensational spices,
coffees, cheeses, maple products and wines are
just some of the unique items available from the
over 25 vendors at Cross Roads. Unique craft
items include collectibles, miniatures, Amishmade furniture, handmade pottery and jewelry,
and many original creations.
Create a Fairy Terrarium at
the Audubon Nature Center
The Blue Star Mothers invite the community to
support two outstanding causes at the August
13th Blue Star Mothers Chicken and Ribs
Barbecue in conjunction with the Shriners
Hospital Cruise for a Cause.
Dave Golando Big Band
Performance in Mayville
You can add a little green and a little magic to your indoor space by building a terrarium fairy
garden. Pictured here are examples of what you can create at the Audubon Nature Center on
Wednesday morning, August 3.
Mayville/Chautauqua
Community Chamber of
Commerce
The August 4th performance of the
2016 Entertainment in the Park
Summer Concert Series will feature
the big band instrumental sounds of
The Dave Golando Big Band. This
concert will take place at Lakeside Park
in Mayville, New York from 6:30 –
8:30 p.m.
The Dave Golando Big Band has
been performing throughout Western
New York for the last decade and
entertaining audiences with their
blend of jazz, blues, R & B, rock, vocal
favorites, gospel, Latin, and swing.
They graced our concert stage at last
year’s music series and are back again
this year for a repeat performance .
This will be a relaxing and enjoyable
evening of music in a great location
on the shores of beautiful Chautauqua
Lake, an experience not to be missed.
These performances are brought to
you at no cost through the generous
funding and support by the Village of
Mayville and Town of Chautauqua.
Remember to bring your own seating
for the outside concerts. In case of
liquid sunshine, otherwise known
as rain, the performance will take
place in the Carlson Community
Center also located at Lakeside Park
in Mayville. A 50/50 raffle will be
held at each the concerts again this
summer benefiting the Chamber
and its work in the community. The
Mayville Fire Department will offer
popcorn and water on a donation
basis at the performances as well. The
Maple Springs Fire Department will
also again be selling BBQ dinners
at each of the 2016 performances
benefiting their fire department. For
more information on this long-held
annual concert series or the Mayville/
Chautauqua area, call the Mayville/
Chautauqua Community Chamber of
Commerce (organizers of this event)
at (716) 753-3113 or go to our web
site at www.mayvillechautauqua.org.
Plan on joining us August 4th for an
entertaining evening of music, food,
and fun at Lakeside Park on the shores
of scenic Chautauqua Lake.
How much fun could you have
making your own fairy garden
terrarium?
You can find out at the Audubon
Nature Center on Wednesday
morning, August 3.
There is something charming about
terrariums – the green moss and
damp air and growth behind glass.
There is something magical, even
for adults, about fairies – delicate,
fleeting, and rare. Combine the
two and you get something unique
and intriguing that grows plants
and imaginations.
At this 9:15-11:15 a.m. workshop
in a coffee shop-like setting, you
can learn the basics of how to make
a terrarium. Under the guidance of
senior naturalist Sarah Hatfield,
participants will use sustainably
harvested materials from the
Nature Center Grounds, collect
a few extras, and create a touch
of whimsy with some fairyland
additions.
You will have a beautiful terrarium
to take home, complete with
care instructions, and make
some friends and have great
conversations, too.
Plan to dress for the weather and be
prepared to walk outside to collect
materials. If you have a little trinket
you'd like to add, bring it along.
The fee for the class is $12 or $9 for
Friends of the Nature Center and
children ages 9-15 and includes all
materials.
Paid reservations are required by
Monday, August 1: Call (716)
569-2345 during business hours
to register and pay with a credit
card or click on "Coffee Shop
Series: Fairy Terrariums" at www.
jamestownaudubon.org. There is
limited enrollment in this class.
Fairy Terrariums is the second in
the Nature Center's August Coffee
Shop Series. These programs
encourage interactive discussion
around a nature-based topic or
activity. Participants experience
and learn together, and coffee, tea,
and snacks are provided.
The other August Coffee Shop
programs are Culinary Herb
Container Gardening on Tuesday,
August 2; Outdoor Fitness on
Thursday, August 4; and Working
for Monarchs on Friday, August 5.
Details are at the Program Listing
at www.jamestownaudubon.org.
Nature
Center
education
programs are funded with support
from the Carnahan Jackson
Foundation, Jessie Smith Darrah
Fund, Holmberg Foundation,
Hultquist Foundation, and Lenna
Foundation.
The Audubon Nature Center is at
1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter
mile east of Route 62 between
Jamestown, New York, and Warren,
Pennsylvania. Winter hours are
over: Regular hours are again 10
a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Saturday,
and 1-4:30 p.m. Sundays.
To learn more about the Nature
Center and its many programs,
call (716) 569-2345 or visit www.
jamestownaudubon.org.
10
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
July 25, 2016
Chautauqua Striders Appoints
Executive Director, Peter Morgante
Chautauqua Striders, Inc.
Johnson Foundation Provides Support For
JCC Social Media Marketing Internships
Jamestown Community
College
The Johnson Foundation has granted
$60,000 to Jamestown Community
College to support its social media
marketing internship program.
The program places JCC students
into local small businesses and nonprofit organizations to strengthen
social media communication efforts
and is led by JCC faculty member
Simone Mullinax and Small Business
Development Center business advisor
Curt Anderson. Felix Muzza, JCC’s
coordinator of experiential learning,
is responsible for managing JCC’s
internships.
JCC’s social media marketing
internship program began in 2015
with five companies and eight interns,
expanding to 19 companies and 19
interns in 2016 with companies such as
Triple E Manufacturing, Water Street
Brass, Jamestown Mattress, Borsari
Foods, and Colecraft Commercial
Furnishings. Some of the interns have
been hired as employees to continue
their online marketing work.
Students apply key social media
marketing skills during their internships.
The one-credit program includes three
hours of classroom time and three
hours of internship work each week.
The student is paid $10 per hour by the
employer, which is a total investment
of $450 per intern for the semester. The
Johnson Foundation grant will help
defray the cost of the internship.
For more information, contact Curt
Anderson at 338.1024. Internships are
available for the fall 2016 semester.
Playwright Zayd Dohrn Returns to
Chautauqua Theater Company
New Play Commission: “The Profane”
Chautauqua Theater
Company
Chautauqua Theater Company (CTC) and
the Chautauqua Writers’ Center have proudly
partnered on their third new play commission
on the Bratton Theater stage. This year’s
commission, The Profane, is written by the
celebrated CTC New Play Workshop alum
Zayd Dohrn. The play is directed by CTC
Artistic Director Vivienne Benesch and
slated for a 10-day run, July 22 through 31 at
Chautauqua Institution.
Playwright Zayd Dohrn skillfully integrates
timely social, political, and cultural trends
into his new play The Profane, which follows
a first-generation Muslim American who
prides himself on being a modern, liberal, and
tolerant man. But when his daughter falls for
the son of a fundamentalist, he finds himself
cast as the intolerant patriarch of his own fast
changing family. Dohrn’s searing tale follows
two immigrant families forced to grapple
with each other’s religious beliefs, cultural
traditions, and deep-seated prejudice.
“I believe Zayd Dohrn is one of the truly
important writers of our time,” says Artistic
Director Vivienne Benesch. “He has his
eye and ear on the pulse of our times and is
unafraid to reflect it back to us with a strong
point of view. His profound curiosity about
social, political, and cultural issues is matched
by an acute attention to interpersonal
psychology and great storytelling. We are
thrilled to be working with him on his latest
work at Chautauqua.”
The CTC cast includes Brittany Bradford as
Aisa/Dania, Juliana Canfield as Emina, Amy
Carle as Naja, Edward Furs as Peter, Joshua
Grosso as Sam, Michael Potts as Raif, and Rita
Wolf as Carmen.
The creative team includes Lee Savage
(Scenic Design), Sabrina Zain (Costume
Design), Scott Bolman (Lighting Design),
Rob Kaplowitz (Sound Design), and Will
Steinberger (Assistant Director).
Tickets
Remaining performances are Wednesday, July
27th at 4PM; Thursday, July 28th at 4 PM;
Friday, July 29th at 4 PM; Saturday, July 30th
at 2:15 PM; Sunday, July 31st at 2:15 & 8 PM.
Tickets for The Profane are $35 and seating is
reserved. Tickets can be purchased online at
www.ctcompany.org or by calling (716) 3576250. A single event ticket is required, which
also serves as a Chautauqua Institution gate
pass 4 hours before and 4 hours following the
start time of the performance.
recently welcomed Morgante and
said, “The search committee for
Chautauqua Striders compiled a
Chautauqua Striders, Inc. Board
Chairman Robert Liebers recently
announced the appointment of Peter
Morgante as Executive Director of the
County-Wide youth agency that has
been dedicated to the mentoring and
guidance of youth through education,
advocacy, and athletics for over 35 years.
Morgante received his Bachelor’s
Degree in Elementary Education and
his Master’s Degree in Reading from
SUNY Fredonia and an advanced
Master’s degree in Educational
Administration
from
Saint
Bonaventure University. He comes to
Striders with a wealth of educational
experience and community leadership.
Upon successfully educating students
at Cassadaga Valley for 25 years
Morgante entered his educational
administrative career as the Principal
of Panama Central School and further
advanced to Superintendent at
Alexandria Bay and Pine Valley School
Districts.
Morgante’s financial skills include the
scribing and management of federal
grants, overseeing several building
projects, and creating and adhering to
multi-million dollar budgets.
His
leadership
prowess
has
encompassed the implementation
and professional development of the
“Orton Gillingham Program”, “Step Up
to Writing Program,” summer learning
sessions, academic intervention,
development of electronic portfolios,
and curricular differentiated learning
units, among many other innovative,
carefully strategized, and supervised
educational initiatives.
Striders’ Chairman of the Board
Leibers said, “Peter brings a breadth
of educational experience to Striders
together with great energy and
enthusiasm."
First appointed as the Interim Director
of Chautauqua Striders in December,
Morgante began highlighting and
strengthening Striders’ existing assets
of mentoring, tutoring, Hispanic
Outreach, and track & field. He created
a bright, engaging, and welcoming
environment in the new Striders’ main
office location at 301 East Second
Street in Jamestown by utilizing walls
to recognize Board members, funders,
and photo collages of all program
sites. The Striders’ colors of red and
white became vibrantly displayed
throughout the building.
Michele Lunz, a Striders’ Board
of Directors’ member who serves
on the Executive Committee
Peter Morgante
list of approximately 10 individuals,
of whom four were interviewed by
members of the committee. Peter
Morgante was initially hired as interim
director and based on his outstanding
performance in that capacity, he was
made permanent. Morgante brings
37 years of educational experience to
the organization. His leadership skills
and enthusiasm are exactly what the
organization, employees, foundations
and most of all children need. On
behalf of the Board of Directors of
Chautauqua Striders, we welcome Mr.
Morgante and look forward to great
accomplishments under his direction.”
Promotion of all Striders’ divisions
and programs, expansion of all facets
of Striders’ educational, mentoring,
advocacy, Hispanic Outreach, and
track & field strongholds, and further
enhancement of North County
programming are some of Morgante’s
goals.
Morgante has a long history
of community leadership and
involvement consisting of serving
on the Board of Directors for both
the YMCA and the Girl Scouts of
America. He belongs to Holy Apostles
Catholic Church, Lakewood Rod &
Gun Club, the Eagles, YMCA, and is
a proud member of the Rotary Club
of Jamestown. Morgante and his wife
Maura reside in Jamestown and have
four adult children, all of whom are
graduates of SUNY Fredonia.
For more information regarding Striders,
call their Jamestown office at 4882203, the North County office located
in Dunkirk at 363-2203, or visit their
Chautauqua Striders Facebook page.
Chautauqua County Humane Society Pets of the Week
Hello, my name is Malcolm. I'm a little over a
year old and am a calm little guy. I enjoy rela
ing in my own little space but would love a
forever companion. I have a lot of love to give!
Malcolm
Hi there, I'm Elliot! I am a very sweet boy, and I
love to sit in your lap. I can be nervous around
new people and loud noises though, so I
would need to meet any young kids before going home. I also should not go to a home with
cats. I'm ready for my forever home, so come
meet me soon!
Chautauqua County Humane Society • 2825 Strunk Rd, Jamestown • (716) 665-2209 • www.spcapets.com • cchs@spcapets.com
Elliot
July 25, 2016
11
Lundine Addresses
Jamestown Kiwanis
COMMUNITY
Jamestown BPU “Cents for St. Susan’s”
Campaign Raises New Record Amount
of Donations for Soup Kitchen
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
(L to R): Mayor Sam Teresi; Former Mayor, Congressman and NY Lt. Gov. Stan Lundine; and
Jamestown Kiwanis President Wendy Wilcox.
BPU Cents for St. Susan's campaign donors and workers from both the BPU and St. Susan
Center met recently at St. Susan Center to celebrate $18,016 raised by the community in the
utility's 17th annual fund drive.
Jamestown BPU
Jamestown Board of Public Utilities
(BPU) major donors and employeees
met Wednesday to celebrate a record
total raised by the community for
the 2016 BPU “Cents for St. Susan’s”
campaign.
The BPU fund drive this year reached
a new amount of $18,016 raised to
benefit St. Susan Center, surpassing
the 2015 record total of $17,410.
The amount of money contributed in
2016 brings the cumulative amount
raised, in seventeen years of BPU
campaigns, to $178,134.55.
Major campaign sponsors, many
of whom were on hand for the
announcement, included: KeyBank
at the $2,000 level; Alfie’s Restaurant,
Asplundh, Boyle Motor Sales, Century
21/Turner Brokers, Chautauqua
Chemicals Company/Miraclean, DFT
Communications, Falconer Printing
and Design, Inc., FreedMaxick
Accountants, The Legend Group
with Lou Deppas, National Fuel,
Northwest Savings Bank, Shults Auto
Group, Slone-Melhuish Insurance, TJ’s
Plumbing & Heating, Valu Hearing
Services, Weinberg Financial Group
and Wright, Wright & Hampton
Attorneys, all at the $500 level. The
Jamestown Post-Journal, the Media
One Stations and the Jamestown
Gazette provided generous media
coverage.
KeyBank and BPU
employee volunteers also held hot dog
sales for the drive. Sam’s Club and the
Jamestown Cycle Shop allowed the
campaign to sell wristbands and collect
redeemable cans and bottles at their
locations.
“We want to thank our major
sponsors as well as all the people in
the Greater Jamestown community
who contributed funds, provided
placement for coin canisters or
otherwise volunteered during the
campaign,” said Jamestown BPU
General manager David L. Leathers.
“We are gratified and pleased by the
total amount raised.”
“Our campaign resulted from another
great team effort,” stated BPU
Communications Coordinator Becky
Robbins who operated the drive. “We
were fortunate to involve generous
major sponsors. We had the loyal
support of residents and businesses
who contributed through the mail,
added gifts to BPU bill payments,
dropped coins in canisters around
the community and even brought
in hundreds of redeemable cans and
bottles.”
The campaign this year raised
$945.65
through
contributed
redeemable bottles and cans. Canister
contributions totaled $2,453.90.
Jamestown Kiwanis
Stan Lundine, former Mayor, Congressman
and New York State Lt. Governor, addressed
the Jamestown Kiwanis Club regarding his
experiences as Mayor of Jamestown from 19691976, Congressman from 1976-1986, and New
York State Lt. Governor from 1986-1994.
Lundine observed that the most rewarding job
he had was serving as Mayor of Jamestown.
Lundine said the job of Mayor is harder now
than it was back in the 1970s.
Lundine said the House of Representatives has
changed a great deal since he represented the
Southern Tier in Congress. He said Congress
works fewer days now and spends much more
time fundraising. Lundine said that there are
fewer moderates in both parties in Congress,
in part due to gerrymandering making more
safe seats for one side or the other. Lundine
advocated non-partisan redistricting in each
State that would create more competitive
Congressional seats.
Lundine told the Kiwanis members that Albany
unfortunately remains a corrupt place.
Lundine concluded his remarks with the
hope that he might come back as a Kiwanis
speaker five years from now and deliver a more
optimistic talk.
Jamie Haight to Perform Week of
Free Shows at Allegany State Park
St. Susan Center Executive Director
Jeffrey Smith expressed appreciation to
the BPU for implementing the annual
campaign.
“Each year, St. Susan Center is
challenged by hundreds of new visitors
to the soup kitchen,” explained Smith.
“If it were not for the continued work
of the BPU Cents for St. Susan’s
campaign and for the many people who
assist us all year long in raising funds
and contributing food, we would not
be able to keep up with the demands
we face each day.”
Smith added that 119,831 meals
were served at St. Susan Center in
2015 compared to the 125,000 meals
anticipated to be served in 2016. In
2009, total meals served were 80,000.
Annually, the number of meals steadily
rises about 5,000 a meal each year.
The BPU has organized seventeen
annual “Cents for St. Susan’s”
campaigns which take place from lateApril to early July. The soup kitchen
is located at 31 Water Street in the
Gateway Center Building.
Jamie Haight
Local musician Jamie Haight will be Allegany
State Park’s Artist in Residence from July 25th
through the 29th. He will play a free show each
day of the week at locations throughout the Park.
On Monday and Friday, he will be playing at the
Quaker Amphitheater at 7:30 PM. On Tuesday, he
will play at the Red House administration building
at 7:30 PM. Wednesday’s show will be at the new
Quaker bath house at 4:30 PM, and the Thursday
show will take place at Red House Beach at 1:30
PM. The public is invited to attend. Lawn chairs
and insect repellent are recommended.
“All shows are fun to play,” said Haight. “It’s such
an outlet, physically and emotionally.”
The Park’s Artist in Residence program
features a different musical act each week of the
summer season. This will be Haight’s 6th year
performing in the program.
Haight has been performing, both solo shows
and in bands, for over 20 years. He was voted
Chautauqua County’s best lead guitarist in
2005. He is available to play shows of any size
in the Western New York and northwestern
Pennsylvania areas. For more information or to
book a show, visit http://jamiehaight.com or
call (716) 450-7152.
12
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
Suites at Rouse: Excellence in Senior Living!
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Three nutritious meals, served daily
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On-site Beauty Shoppe & Spa
Personal care that suits your needs!
814-563-1650 | rouse.org
I
July 25, 2016
"Miracle Marcia"
Bemus Point Resident Promotes
Book of Wife's Heroic Battle
my hometown!
by
Em :
W y ily
nn
e
What I love about Grand Island, NY:
I grew up in Grand Island, NY, a freshwater island nestled between
Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Grand Island provides a compact mix of
suburban and country life. My two horses graze in the backyard,
only five minutes away from local restaurants, businesses and coffee
shops. Sunsets over the Niagara River rival Lake Erie sunsets, which
I watch from my current home in Fredonia,
NY. When I first visited SUNY Fredonia in
2013 the small-town vibe of it reminded me of
Grand Island. Though I graduated three years
later with a BA in English, I decided to stay in
Chautauqua County, where I’ll continue to
explore the beautiful waterways, experience the
arts and meet friendly people.
a
i
v
i
r
T
m
Ice Crea
1. When and where was the waffle cone invented?
2. What year was the first known ice cream recipe written?
3. What company was first to sell chocolate chip cookie dough ice cream?
4. What month is known as National Ice Cream month?
5. How much ice cream does the average American eat in a year?
6. T/F: Vanilla ice cream was inventerd before chocolate.
7. How many pounds of milk does it take to make one gallon of ice cream?
8. What state produces the most ice cream in America?
9. T/F: Food photographers frequently use modified mashed potatoes as a
stand-in for actual ice cream in photos.
10. What percentage of Americans say they eat ice cream in bed?
ANSWERS: (1) 1904 World’s Fair in St. Louis (2) 1665 (3) Ben & Jerry’s (4) July
(5) About 20 quarts (6) False (7) 5.8 (8) California (9) True. (10) 19%
Johnson Foundation Assists
Children of the Book Reading Camp
Continued from Front
of stability that they experience during
the school year. Fodor credits support
from community resources such as the
Johnson Foundation with helping to
build a foundation that will allow the
program to be sustainable for years to
come.
"Our intention is for the Reading Camp
to be a continuing summer program to
help offer these children a loving and
stimulating environment when the
schools are closed for the summer."
Fodor explained. "St. Luke's initially
started the camp as a way to connect
with the local community and to help
students avoid the 'summer slump'
that often happens when children do
not receive regular reading instruction.
In reality, it has become much more
than that. Many of these children and
their families need the daily structure
that school provides. The reading
camp gives them something that is
familiar and regular during the summer
months. We nourish them, not only by
serving them breakfast and lunch each
day, but also by providing them with
positive role models to help them reach
their potential to become productive
community members themselves."
The Children of the Book Reading
Camp is offered free of charge to
students entering the third, fourth, fifth
or sixth grades, and is held Monday
– Friday mornings at St. Luke's
Episcopal Church, 410 North Main
Street, Corner of Fourth and Main,
Jamestown. The camp has extended
its program schedule from four to five
weeks this summer, and will culminate
with a Family Fun Day on July 29th.
For more information about the
camp, call the St. Luke's church
office at 716-483-6405 or visit the
Children of the Book website: https://
childrenofthebook.org/
Patricia Pihl
Bemus Point resident Kim
Rambacher knows a thing or two
about enduring the struggles of a
loved one fighting cancer. He has
also faced first-hand the challenges
involved in long-term caregiving.
But it was the urging of friends
- who witnessed his wife's
uncommon strength, optimism,
sense of humor and continued love
of life – which inspired him to write
the memoir, "Miracle Marcia" about
their experiences during her 17 year
battle with the disease.
The recently released book recounts
her reliance on her faith, family
and friends to face the physical,
spiritual and psychological trials
accompanying her fight. "Miracle
Marcia" also looks back on the
couple's life – how they met,
raised their family and dealt with
her sickness. Along the way, it
illustrates how his wife changed the
lives of others she knew and met as
she faced the battle of her life.
is with you and always will be."
In another unlikely event in the
book, Marcia's doctor tells her that
there is no sign of cancer on any of
her tests, despite the fact that she
was in late stage cancer. He can give
no medical explanation as to why
her tests are negative.
Local author Ned Ward states, "taken
singularly, these circumstances
would be an oddity; together they
make a very compelling story."
However, it was her spirit,
Rambacher says, that would change
people. "How she dealt with [it] was
amazing." Describing her faith in
God, he adds, "She knew she wasn't
in charge. She touched people with
her attitude right up to her last day."
Since the publication of " Miracle
Marcia" last March, Rambacher
has been busy with more than a
dozen scheduled book signings
locally and in Buffalo and Ohio.
He has also spoken on The Family
Life Network's WCOT 90.9 FM
and on "Times of Your Life," with
Russ Dietrich and Andrew Hill on
WJTN.
As well as honoring his wife's
memory, he wanted the book to be
"a source of strength and inspiration
for others facing cancer." He
also wanted to tell what he calls
"extraordinary" stories surrounding
her life.
Interested persons may purchase
the book and meet the author at
Prendergast Library, August 6, from
1-3 p.m.; Fluvanna Library, August
11, from 5-7 p.m. and at Petals and
Twigs (Bemus Point) on September
3 from 1-3 p.m.
One account unfolds in the book's
first chapter, "The Beach Letter"
which occurs after Marcia's death
when a stranger finds her obituary the one Rambacher lost on a beach
while visiting a friend in Florida.
Sitting in church a month later
in Bemus Point, an usher hands
him an envelope with the missing
memorial and a letter from the
stranger who found it on the beach
just four days later. The letter states,
"I return this as a sign from Marcia
to her husband, children, mother,
grandchildren and siblings that she
"Miracle Marcia" can also be
purchased locally at Off the Beaten
Path in Lakewood, Falconer
Pharmacy, Petals and Twigs,
The Bridgeview Market (Bemus
Point) and at the Chautauqua
Institution bookstore, or directly
from Kim on his "Miracle Marcia"
Facebook page, as well as on eBook,
Xulonpress.com, Amazon.com and
BarnesandNoble.com.
Patricia Pihl is a personal historian,
the founder of Real Life Legacies,
(www.reallifelegacies.com) and the
lead writer of "Miracle Marcia."
COMMUNITY
July 25, 2016
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
Fresh Market
Vegetable Field Day
13
classifieds@jamestowngazette.com
Sustainable and Organic Vegetable Pest
Management Wednesday, August 31
Fax: 716-338-1599 Phone: 716-484-7930
MOTORCOACH DRIVERS
Immediate employment opportunities
Full-time & part-time drivers to operate routes
from Jamestown to Buffalo & Olean,
and from Olean to Buffalo
Fredonia area
Part-time driver for Friday & Saturday work
Must have a commercial driver’s license with passenger
endorsement & commercial driving experience.
For details & to apply call 724-282-1000
Ask for Fred or Mike.
E.O.E.
Photo Credit Darcy Telenko, CVP
AutoCAD
DESIGNER
Cucumber and tomato variety trials at Cornell Lake Erie Research and Extension Laboratory.
Cornell Cooperative
Extension
The Cornell Vegetable Program is hosting
a Sustainable and Organic Vegetable Pest
Management Field Day on August 31,
2016 at the Cornell Lake Erie Research
and Extension Laboratory in Portland,
NY. Extension Vegetable Specialists, Darcy
Telenko, Judson Reid, and Robert Hadad
along with Abby Seaman, Vegetable IPM
Coordinator, and Cornell faculty Prof.
Christine Smart and Prof. Stephen Reiners
will be leading research site tours and
answering questions on sustainable and
organic pest management options for fresh
market vegetable growers. Information will
be provided for both conventional and
organic growers at all levels of expertise.
Industry representatives will have the
opportunity to meet with growers to
comment on their products. _DEC and
CCA credits have been applied for to be
available for this field day.
Topics:
· Weed Management in Sweet Corn,
Pumpkin, Winter Squash and Root Crops
· Disease Management in Organic
Cucumber and Tomato Production
· Vegetable Disease Control
Update
· Insect management
and Specialty Crop
Vegetable
Variety
Demonstration
· Improving Fertility
Management
in
Vegetable Crops
· Updates on Ongoing
Research
Projects
in
the Region Research trials
comparing conventional and zonetillage weed management options in
pumpkin and winter squash will be on
display. The peculiarities in regards to
weed management for each tillage system
will be discussed including the practice
of a stale-seed bed technique using an
herbicide or flame-weeder burn-down
treatment as effective weed management
tools. In addition, the stale-seed bed
technique will be presented for use in beet
and parsnip. Growers will be able to view
the different weed management tools,
look at the economics of utilizing each
system, and ask questions. This session
will also include a viewing of sweet corn
herbicide programs plots to evaluate their
effectiveness in controlling weeds. Judson
Reid and Abby Seaman_ _will discuss the
major tomato and cucumber diseases in
New York in high tunnels and field, what
symptoms we are looking for, and organic
management tools available including
resistant varieties and organic pesticides.
Research trials will be showcasing varieties
with host resistance and organic programs
using disease forecasting. Dr. Christine
Smart will discuss the best crop production
practices for managing and controlling
disease caused by bacteria, oomycetes,
fungi, and viruses. New management
options including host resistance, products,
or techniques that are available will also
be discussed. Robert Hadad, will give a
hands-on demonstration of how to identify
insect the pests; check for management
issues that may improve or decrease insect
control; and control options. In addition, a
number of varieties of a diverse assortment
of vegetable crops will be on display for
growers to view. Dr. Steve Reiners will
discuss the importance of correct crop
fertility and how fertility has wide reaching
impacts on yield, and more is often not
better. Excessive fertility can promote
weed growth and insect pressure, while
insufficient nutrition leaves crops more
susceptible to stresses like disease.
We are looking for an AutoCAD designer for fire protection company.
Candidate must be knowledgeable in AutoCAD software and have experience
working with architectural plans and specifications.
A two year college degree preferred or equivalent work experience required.
This is a full time position with benefits.
Interested candidates can send their resume to:
Allied Fire Protection Systems, Inc.
Attn.: Chuck Lynn
1885 Lyndon Blvd. • Falconer, NY 14733
No phone calls please.
FREE Classified
Ads

: Medium
Merchandise ads are FREE in theDifficulty
Jamestown
Gazette *

Growers will also be able to view research
projects at CLEREL and are encouraged to
attend a Cover Crop Workshop and Field
Day the next day September 1. http://
lergp.cce.cornell.edu/event.php?id=268.
A key component of this event is the
support provided by industry organizations.
Contributing organizations will be
recognized as an integral part of this dynamic
event. Sponsorships are available for both the
Vegetable Field Day and Cover Crop Field
contact Darcy Telenko at 716-697-4965 or
dep10@cornell.edu for more details.
 

Free Classified ads will only be accepted by using this form in the Jamestown
Gazette or by e-mailing your item to classifieds@jamestowngazette.com.
No Calls or Walk-Ins will be accepted on FREE Classifieds.

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No Firewood, No Animals/Pets and No Weaponry
NAME:________________________
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PHONE:__________________
Gazette Deals Ad Creator (Max 15 Words)
  
Week of 7/25/16 - 7/31/16
Pre-registration
$25
CVP
enrollees/$35 all others,
includes steak dinner
and handouts. Preregistration required
by AUGUST 25,
2016. Call 716652-5400 or online
at
http://cvp.cce.
cornell.edu/event.
php?id=565.
Walk-ins welcome to join
the program $35 at the door,
but will not receive dinner ticket
unless pre-registered by Aug 25, 2016.
Week of 7/25/1

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Please Mail completed forms to 215 Spring Street, Jamestown, NY 14701
Email: classifieds@jamestowngazette.com - Fax: 716-338-1599

PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
Solution to Crossword:
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14
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
“Where Caring is Our Calling”
CLASSIFIEDS
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
AWAIT!
NOW HIRING
NURSES
OCCUPATIONAL
THERAPISTS
July 25, 2016
Lakewood Pediatric
Dentistry, PLLC
is looking for:
Dental Hygienist
Dental assistant
Receptionist
Dr. Jan Carlson
8 hr/day M-TH
Candidates need strong desire
to provide pediatric-centered
quality dental care.
jancarlsondds@
gmail.com
Send resume to:
Email
OPPORTUNITIES INClUdE:
- Competitive wages & excellent benefits
- Continuing education reimbursement and trainings
-Working in a nonprofit, mission based organization
-Team atmosphere and the chance to make
a difference daily
We would be honored to have you join our FAMILY
to promote HOPE, DIGNITY, and PURPOSEFUL LIVING
to the lives we touch every day!!
Apply Online at
www.heritage1886.org
Call for details
(716) 763-0075
Zone Publishing
LOCAL ADVERTISING SALES REP
* NO OVER NIGHT TRAVEL *
* 1ST YEAR POTENTIAL 35K TO 50K *
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT NOT NECESSARY
SEND RESUME TO
ZONEPUBLISHING@YAHOO.COM
OR CALL 1-724-658-5959
1 Nurse + 1 Patient
It’s that Simple
Part-Time
PCA Certified Staff
New Vision Services is seeking certified part-time PCAs
to provide assistance to individuals
at home and in the community.
New StartiNg wage: $10.45 per hour
HIRING BONUS:
$250 after working 100 hours!
Positions available throughout Chautauqua County
Part-time positions up to 28 hours per week
all shifts available including 3rd Shift
Send resume or complete an application:
New Vision Services
92 Fairmount Avenue
Jamestown, NY 14701
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/Disabled/Vet
LPNs/RNs
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Home Care Shifts available for Pediatric cases in
Jamestown, Dunkirk, Olean, Ripley & Silver Creek
PSA OFFERS:
-Weekly Pay
-Training & Supportive Staff
-Flexible Schedules
INTERvIEWS HELD IN yOuR AREA
Mary Greaves
716-276-2123 • 800-350-4585
mgreaves@psahealthcare.com
www.psahealthcare.com
EOE
CLASSIFIEDS
July 25, 2016
HARDWARE & TOOLS
CHAINSAW: Jonsered 450. 45cc.
Runs and cuts GREAT. $185.00 OBO.
Call (716) 358-6374.
$
COMPOUND MITER SAW: $62.
Call (716) 488-9094.
GAZETTE DEALS
GARAGE DOOR OPENER JACK
SHAFT: For any size door. No
chains. 2 remotes. $475. (724)
541-4850 for more info. 0
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUE CROCKS: 2 Large 3 Small.
Great condition. Only 1 has small
crack. Only $150 for all. Firm. Please
call (716) 487-1849.
ANTIQUE STEAMER TRUNKS: $50
each. Call (716) 488-1291 for more
information.
SMALL WOODEN DOLL BED: With
baby doll and clothes. $25. Please
call (716) 487-1849.
VINTAGE POST CARD ALBUM:
Chautauqua Jamestown Region.
130 Cards. $500. Call (814) 6773868 for more info.
BOOKS / MUSIC / MOVIES
MANY MOVIES: VHS Tapes. Only
$1 each. Call (716) 450-6629.
CLOTHES
NEW CARHARTT OVERALLS:
Size: 48x30. $30. Call (716) 4831969 for more information.
US MARINE CORP GREEN DRESS
UNIFORM JACKET: $50. Please
call (716) 488-1291 for more information.
ELECTRONICS
AT&T CELL PHONE: Works great.
Asking $20. Call (716) 450-6629.
FOR SALE: Good, clean, stereos,
radio record players, speakers. $60
each. Firm. (814) 489-7409.
MAGNAVOX STEREO: Wood floor
model. AM-FM. 8-track. Record players. $60. Call (814) 489-7409.
GARWIN HOLM GPS: $75. Please
call (716) 488-7132 for more information.
NEW 28 FT WARNER EXTENTION LADDER: Paid $250. Selling for $175. Call (724) 541-4850
for more information.
METAL CUT OFF SAW: $119.
Please call (716) 488-9094 for
more information.
FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
SOFTUB SPA: Use indoor or outdoor. Excellent condition. $500.
Call (716) 664-6654.
TREADLE SEWING MACHINE:
White. Brand name, with extras.
$90 OBO. Call (716) 358-6374.
WHITE WICKER PORCH-PATIO
SET: Settee, 2 chairs, cushions,
coffee table. Good condition. $75.
(716) 484-2109.
INSTRUMENTS
STIHL CHAINSAW: 21-16" bar
and chain. Works fine. $150.00
firm. Call (716) 358-6374.
PSS-270 YAMAHA TABLE TOP ORGAN: $200. Call (716) 488-7132 for
more information
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
JEWELRY
1960'S EXECUTIVE DESK,: Walnut with
Formica top 78"w-33"d perfect for home
office $150 call 202-822-6282
MAGESTIC FLIGHT EAGLE POCKET WATCH: Exclusive edition. Immaculate condition. $150. Please
call 716-215-8710.
COOKTOP FRIGIDAIRE: White. 30
inch. 4 Electric coil. Never used.
$199. Call (716) 488-1773.
CONNECTORS FOR DRYERS,
WASHERS, STOVE, ETC: $5 each.
Please call (716) 488-1773.
DINING SET: Wooden table, 4
chairs, buffet, hutch, all for $350.
Delivery extra. Call 716-648-115
EARLY AMERICAN COUCH: 3
Pillows. Brown, tan, white. $100.
(716) 708-9456.
FREE UPRIGHT PIANO: Just come
and get it. Call (716) 386-7397.
MISCELLANEOUS
HEARING AIDS: Used. Sparo model CE0120. $250. (716) 488-7132.
COMPLETE LUDWIG DRUM SET:
Stool, cymbals, stands, sticks. Great
shape. $375. Call (716) 569-3910.
BERKLINE MOTION SOFA-END
RECLINERS: Blue fabric-oak trim.
Good condition. $350 Please call
(716) 665-3194.
LAWN & GARDEN
5HP ROTOTILLER: $50. Call (716)
488-0002 for more information.
LAWN MOWER: Reel type push
mower. Vintage. Cuts great. $75.
Please call (716) 488-9094.
LAWN TRACTOR: Jacobsen, heavy
duty. Needs engine rebuilt. $100.
Call (814) 489-7409 for more info.
LAWN TRACTOR: Craftsman. 14HP.
42". Cuts clean. Serviced. Runs
great. Asking $400. Call (814) 8998726 for more information.
ROTO-HOE SHREDDER MODEL
800: Runs good. $250. Call (716)
WANTED: Lawn tractors running
or not. Please call (814) 899-8726.
PLACE YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD
HERE:
FENCING: Chain link fencing. 7ft.
high. 2 large rolls. $75/all. Call (716)
485-3037 for more info.
MOTORCYLE & CAR ACCESSORIES
FOR SALE: 1987 Dodge D150 P.U.
318ci auto 2wd. Asking $500 OBO.
Please call (814) 779-0409 for more
information.
TAILGATE FOR CHEVY or GMC
TRUCK: Excellent condition. 19891999. $90. Call (716)782-2083.
PLANTS
ELDERBERRY BUSHES: Instant
orchard, mature. $11 each. Please
call (716) 488-9094 for more info.
SPORTS & OUTDOORS
FOR SALE: Raleigh English Sprite 5
speed collectors bike made in England. $75. Call 985-4622 for more
information.
FOR SALE: Boat anchor. $35. Call
(716) 483-1969.
KERO HEATER: Brand new. $50.
Call (716) 488-0002 for more information.
MOUNTAIN BIKE (BOYS): Specialized 24" wheels. 21-speed. Cost
over $400, now $119. Call (716)
488-9094.
MUSKIE FISHING NET: $35. Call
483-1969.
SPA POOL COVER: New 80" x
80" heavy duty, paid $375 asking
$199, call 716-484-4575.
SNOW PLOWS: 7 foot 6 inch. 1
Meyers. 1 Fisher. $175.00 each
OBO. Call (716) 358-6374.
STAINLESS STEEL DEER OR CARGO CARRIER: With expandable
waterproof cargo bag. $175. Call
(724) 541-4850 for more info.
SHARP BRAND VIDEO CAMERA:
Works great. $75. Please call (716)
FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONER:
Only 1 year old. LCD Readout with
Remote Control $200.00 Call (716)
234-4027
SUZUKI SP-37 KEYBOARD: Nice.
For table top. $75. Please call (716)
FULL SIZE METAL BED FRAME:
With large roller feet. $35. Please
call (716) 386-5119 for more info.
WII GAMES KIT: Hook to your TV.
Bowl, golf, and more. $75. Please call
(716) 488-7132 for more info.
KITCHEN BARSTOOLS: 2 solid oak
swivel 24 inch barstools with backs.
Won't fit under new counter. $65
for both. Call (716) 410-6200.
Wish You Could Make More Money?
So Does the Jamestown Gazette!
LARGE LOAD GAS DRYER: Works
great (washer died). $190 OBO.
Please call (716) 386-5119.
We are looking for a few good people who:
FITNESS
EXERCISE STEPPER: Excellent
condition. $75. Call (716) 664-6654
for more info.
NORDICTRACK E5VI ELLIPTICAL: 3
Folds up for compact storage. $300.
Call 267-4549.
NEVER USED QUEEN BED SET:
White, grey, aqua, floral along side.
Paid $150 selling for $90. Please
call (716) 397-3824.
PATIO TABLE: With 4 chairs &
cushions. Call (716) 665-3162 after 4p.m.
SOFA: Winter-white matelassé
fabric 93"L with 3 cushions $90
Call cell at 202-822-6282 for more
information.
15
FORD TRACTOR PARTS: 3 Barns
Full. 9N to 5000. Rebuilt steering
box, pumps, carburetors, pair 28"
tires, pair 38" tires, OM 5000 Rims.
Call (585) 437-2796 for more info.
RECIPROCATING SAW (DEWALT):
$39. Call (716) 488-9094 for more
information.
AIR CONDITIONER: Window
type. Like new. $99. Call (716)
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
TENT: 4-person. Instant pop up.
New! $42. Call (716) 488-9094.
E-mail classifieds@
jamestowngazette.com
•
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CanputinafullworkweekwithoutchasingPokémoncritters
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Then we have the CAREER for you!
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readyandwaitingforyouinadvertisingsalesattheJamestownGazette.
Apply now at: info@jamestowngazette.com
215 Spring St., Jamestown NY, 14701 • 716-484-7930
16
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY
The
Restaurant
CONNECTION
July 25, 2016
“Whatever you
are craving,
You will
find it here!”
1 LARGE
PIZZA
(with 1 topping)
Plus
Only
22
$ 75
20 WINGS
(includes tax)
902 East 2nd St., Jamestown, NY 14701
(716) 484-0600
Dinner Hours:
Sun.-Thurs. 4:00-10:00, Fri. & Sat. 4:00-11:30
Lunch Hours:
Wed.-Fri. 11:00-1:30
WANTED
MEXICAN FOOD LOVERS!
MONDAY
All Day: 3 Hard Tacos for $3.25
TUESDAY
232 W. Main St., Falconer NY
We buy the BEST beef on the market:
Angus Reserve & Certified Angus
10
$
12/1/15
OFF
2 Dinners
Coupon valid Mon. - Thurs.
Cannot be used with any other coupon
Expires 9/30/16
Over 50 Craft Beers • Daily Specials
(716) 665-6837
All Day: Margaritaville fo $2.99
w/Food Purchase
$2.00 OFF Fajita Dinners
WEDNESDAY
All Day: Mexican Revolution
2 Dinners for $15.00
• Breakfast served all day •
THURSDAY
Family Night: 4 to 10 pm
1/2 Price Kids Meals & Pitchers of Pop
w/Purchase of Any Dinner Entree
FRIDAY
All Day: Cantina Fiesta! Pitchers of Pop,
Beer, Sangria Coolers
$3.99 to $6.99
w/Food Purchase
Pot Roast • BBQ Ribs
SATURDAY
Margarita Pitchers $10.99
Any Flavor w/Food Purchase
OPEN:
Mon-Thurs 11 am to 10 pm
Fri & Sat 11 am to 11 pm
Closed Sun
3 Main St.
203 EAST THIRD ST.
JAMESTOWN
488-0226
World Famous Astrophotographer
Returning to Martz-Kohl Observatory
Mounting a Telescope in No-Man’s-Land
Walt Pickut, Board of
Directors – Martz/Kohl
Observatory
His talk is titled "Chasing Chile - Are We There
Yet?" He will discuss "Why Chile", show shots of
and hauntingly beautiful views unlike any the
human eye can see unless aided by a powerful
Ted has spoken several times at the Martz-Kohl
Observatory.
His deep space images have been exhibited in
numerous science museums across the country
such as the Miami Museum of Science, the
Buffalo Museum of Science, etc. and locally at the
Roger Tory Peterson Institute.
The Atacama Desert is a great place to look at the
stars and take beautiful pictures of the Universe
in all its glory. But it is also a very strange place
and a challenging location to set up a telescope.
A 1-man show of his work ran for 20 months at the
Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral. Large
scale permanent exhibits of his photographs can
be found at the University of Florida, and the
University of Notre Dame.
The 600-mile-long Atacama Desert is a strip of
uninhabitable land between the Pacific Ocean
and the Andes mountains in South America. It
is the driest desert in the world, not much more
friendly to life than the surface of Mars. It is,
however, beautiful in its own way…for people
who enjoy stony terrain where nothing grows,
salt lakes, sand and lava beds.
At a regular monthly meeting of the Martz/Kohl
Observatory, Wednesday evening, July 27 at 7:30,
Ted Wolfe will take his audience through his
"adventure" in moving his telescope from Naples,
Florida to an uninhabited wilderness at an altitude
of 8,000 feet, in northern Chile’s Atacama desert.
As the first American in the northern Atacama,
Ted will describe his 4 year journey, with its
harrowing ups and downs.
1967. Following retirement, he and his wife Nancy
live at the Chautauqua Institution during the
summer and in Naples, Florida during the winter.
Over the years, 20 of his pictures have appeared in
Sky & Telescope and Astronomy Magazines. He
also writes the monthly column on astronomy
for the Naples Daily News.
the desert site and equipment, and examine what
it takes to move a ‘scope to one of the remotest
sites in the world.
Ted’s star photography offers viewers remarkable
telescope and the skill to capture the colors and
forms and vistas of deep space.
Ted Wolfe is no stranger to Western New York. He
and his family first moved to Lakewood back in
In 1995 he built one of the first remote, robotic
telescope operations in Florida. The telescope
was 165' from his control computer. Now it is
3500 miles away in a remote site in Chile and
on Wednesday evening at 7:30 Ted will take us
through his "adventures" in doing that. Martz/
Kohl members, potential members and friends
are invited to Ted’s talk entitled "Chasing Chile
- Are We There Yet?"
July 25, 2016
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
CATT.
COUNTY FAIR
17
Cattaraugus County Fair
Emily Wynne
Though the Cattaraugus County Fair
began in 1842, it is referred to as “WNY’s
Best Kept Secret.” Ironically, the New
York Times listed it as a “major county
fair” within the tristate area of New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut. It has all
the standard fair features — friendly
animals, thrilling rides, mouthwatering
food — and a few extras.
Have you ever seen a pig race? Picture
stubby legs frantically trotting along a
track, corkscrew tails bobbing, snouts
wrinkled with anticipation. Come watch
Swifty Swine and friends compete on
land and in water for the coveted grand
prize: an Oreo cookie.
Blaszak and his mother, who attended
the Polish State Circus School, are
devoted to protecting this endangered
species. Their shows enforce respect and
appreciation for tigers.
Shift gears in the evenings for the
Monster Truck Rally, the Big Rig Truck
Pull and the World’s Largest Demolition
Derby.
Since 1998 the Cattaraugus Country
Fair has provided music-lovers with at
least one well-known artist or band each
year, and 2016 is no different. Country
singer-songwriter Dustin Lynch will
perform on August 4 in the grandstand.
This “All Around Family A’Fair” has
a petting zoo, the Granpa Cratchet
Puppet Show and a Kids Power Wheels
Demo Derby. August 3 is Youth Day,
with reduced rates for kids under age
16. Many of the daily events appeal to
people of all ages.
Horses Horses Horses! features the
international equestrian Lisa Dufresne,
dressage star and horse trainer. Dufresne
dedicated her life to training animals,
choreographing
and
performing
routines, and caring for her horses. A
team of miniature stallions, — along
with other horses — waltz across the
arena performing tricks both freely and
under harness.
Be sure to check out the Domestics
Building to see the best vegetables,
flowers, arts and crafts in the county.
The Cattaraugus County Fair is located
in Little Valley, home of the Little Valley
Speedway. The fair takes place Monday,
August 1 through Sunday, August 7;
the daily pay-one-price admission
is $7. For more information, go to
cattarauguscofair.com.
Brunon Blaszak, a third-generation tiger
trainer, presents his Royal Bengal Tigers
for the first time in Cattaraugus County.
Larry Romance & Son, Inc.
P.O. Box 38 • 2769 Route 20
Sheridan, NY 14135-0038
716-679-3366
Email: tractorsales@netsync.net
www.larryromanceandson.com
Howard Lime Service
79 Allegany Rd., South Dayton, NY
Agricultural Lime Spreading
Good Luck 4H Members
716-988-3336
Owner: Dave Howard
Kerr’s
Custom
Butchering
South Dayton, NY
(716) 988-5940
18
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
CHAUT. COUNTYY FAIR
July 25, 2016
Chautauqua County Fair
Emily Wynne
Tractor Race, which takes place at 2:30 p.m. on
Friday.
A variety of stations allow kids to the experience of
milking a cow, building scarecrows, picking apples,
digging potatoes and gathering eggs. When little
farmers get tired, they can ride on tire-swing horses,
or play in one of the large sandboxes filled with corn
or wheat kernels.
USA Today named Dunkirk, NY, one of the top
“10 great places for blue-ribbon county fairs.”
Thousands of fairs take place each summer, most
of which combine some form of agriculture,
midway and grandstand events. What makes the
Chautauqua County Fair so notable?
“You’re a farmer for a day,” Wilson said.
A Chautauqua County Tradition
Dave Wilson, five-year president of the fair, says
it’s because “this is the best fair that ties them all
together.” When he’s not coordinating fair activities,
Wilson — a Silver Creek native — works for the
Chautauqua County Soil & Water Conservation
District, where he helps local residents and business
owners manage and protect natural resources.
After digging into local history, Wilson was
inspired to write up a report on the origins of the
Chautauqua County Fair.
A Balancing Act
While some fairs emphasize one aspect more
than others, “a third of ours is livestock, a third of
it is carnival, and a third of it is grandstand shows,”
Wilson said. The layout of the grounds proves that
equal space is devoted to each section of fair events.
One of the largest touring illusion shows in the
country, Extreme Illusions and Escapes, starring
the duo of Josh Knots and Lea, return this year for
daily performances in the Arthur Maytum Family
Theater.
The NYS Championship Demolition Derby takes
place on Tuesday, July 26 and Sunday, July 31 at the
grandstand. The event is free with admission, and
pit passes are available for only $10.
To keep things fresh, Wilson and members of the
board of directors attend the NYS Association of
Agricultural Fairs Annual Convention and Trade
Show in search of shows or vendors to bring to
Dunkirk. New this year is Hansen’s Agri-Puppets.
The puppets, which also visit other local fairs,
provide a fun show that integrates agriculture — or
Ag — facts into a family-friendly routine.
“We’re an Ag community … this county is strong
in 4-H,” Wilson said. Various 4-H shows occur each
day, and 4-H members run a snack bar near the
Conservation Building.
A Family Event
“We pride this fair on being family-oriented,” Wilson
said. Wilson himself had a hand in creating many of
the family-friendly agriculture events and activities.
When the previous Ag coordinator stepped down,
Wilson volunteered to take over planning the Ag
section and overseeing grandstand events.
“We do a tractor pedal race where they actually
race on an obstacle course,” he said about the Kid’s
The first recorded Chautauqua County Fair took
place in 1821. It consisted mainly of prizes for the
best farms and livestock. Fairs were held at irregular
intervals “rotated around the county” from 1821 to
1881. In 1881 the fair took place in Dunkirk, where
it has been held ever since, annually at the Dunkirk
Fairgrounds from 1917 to the present, with one
exception.
The US Government took over the fairgrounds
from 1942-1944, in the midst of World War II.
Since the military draft sent able-bodied men to
war, farm families and manufacturers faced a labor
crisis. German, Italian, and Japanese prisoners were
brought to Dunkirk to harvest crops and man food
processing plants. The prisoners of war were housed
in Floral Hall and the livestock barns, which still
stand today.
Tickets and Dates
Wilson invites everyone to come experience the
Chautauqua County Fair “at a price a family can
afford.” Presale tickets cost less than a fast-food meal
at only $6, and day-of tickets are $12. This “pay one
price fair” includes all events and unlimited midway
rides.
The fair runs from Monday, July 25 to Sunday, July
31. Gates open at 9 a.m., and midway hours are 3
p.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 1 p.m.
to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.
on Sunday.
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
CHAUT. COUNTYY FAIR
July 25, 2016
19
Matthew G White
Professional Land Surveyor
New York License No. 50886
Howard Lime Service
79 Allegany Rd., South Dayton, NY
Agricultural Lime Spreading
Good Luck 4H Members
716-988-3336
Owner: Dave Howard
Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce
invites you to
Shop Locally
www.chautauquachamber.org
P.O. Box 38 • 2769 Route 20
716-679-3366
611 Clymer Hill Rd • Clymer
Phone: 716-499-8410
Email: matt@mwhitepls.com
Website: www.mwhitepls.com
4-H Animals on Display at the Fair
Kate Ewer,
4-H Community Educator
Chautauqua County 4-H Youth Development
will put their best on display at the 133rd
annual Chautauqua County Fair in Dunkirk
July 25th-31st.
In the 4-H Youth Building 20, 4-H Clubs
will have over 2,000 handcrafted projects on
display in booths decorated with the theme
“4-Hers are the Superheroes of the Future.” In
the 4-H Building you’ll also find dog agility
demonstrations, youth presentations, crafts for
fairgoers, and more!
The 4-H Snack Bar will be open from 7:00am8:00pm daily serving delicious and affordable
home cooked meals and of course their fair
famous milkshakes. The Snack Bar is a major
fundraiser for Chautauqua County 4-H which
now depends on its’ own fundraising to
continue programming since major County
support was lost in 2012.
A record number of animal entries will be on
display and poultry have returned to the fair
with the decline of the bird flu virus. 4-H youth
have exhibits in the goat, poultry, rabbit, beef,
dairy, hog, sheep, and horse barns. The dog
project will offer daily demonstrations in the
4-H Youth Building and have a fun show on
Saturday in the Small Animal Arena. There will
be shows daily in the Warren K. Brown Arena
Visit Warren County Fair
as well as the Small Animal Arena. 4-H horses
move in Tuesday and horse shows continue
daily through Sunday.
The 52nd annual 4-H Meat Animal Sale will
take place Friday July 29th at 12:00pm sharp
in the Warren K. Brown Show arena. This year
75 hogs, ten meat goats, ten pairs of market
poultry, 40 lambs and 30 steers are available at
the sale. Arrive early to get a look at the animals
available for sale, meet the 4-Her that raised
them, and get a good seat. See you at the Fair!
The Chautauqua County 4-H Youth
Development Program connects youth to
hands-on learning opportunities that help them
grow into competent, caring, contributing
members of society. By completing various
projects youth learn patience, teamwork, and
other valuable life skills. Feel free to ask youth
about their projects as they are always willing to
tell you more about their projects.
The 4-H Youth Development Program is one of
many programs offered by Cornell Cooperative
Extension of Chautauqua County (CCEChautauqua). CCE-Chautauqua is a community
based educational organization, affiliated
with Cornell University, Chautauqua County
Government, the NYS SUNY system, and the
federal government through the United States
Department of Agriculture’s National Institute
of Food and Agriculture. For more information,
call 716-664-9502 or visit our website at www.
cce.cornell.edu/chautauqua. Cornell University
Cooperative Extension provides equal program
and employment opportunities.
View Full Event Schedule at www.warrencountyfair.net
20
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
WARREN COUNTY FAIR
July 25, 2016
Warren County Fair
Emily Wynne
The Warren County fair originated back
in 1850 at the Sugar Grove Agricultural
Show, and is now in its 86th consecutive
year. The fair comes together under
the hard work of many Warren County
residents.
“We are a volunteer fair. None of the
officers, directors or fair workers get
Linda Fehrenbach, Fair Board Director, spruces
up a garden near the grounds entrance.
paid,” Dale Bliss, Vice-President of the
Fair Board, said.
Bliss has served on the Fair Board for
seven years. “The Board of Directors is
a tight-knit group of great people who
really care about providing our area
an excellent fair experience. It's a
privilege to be a part of that,” he
said.
This fair may be best known for
the Motorsports Arena. The
large dirt track is well-lighted by
floodlights and seating is plentiful.
Combustion engine fanatics — or
anyone seeking the adrenaline
rush of competitive motor sports
— can attend the Antique Tractor Pull
and Modified Truck and Tractor Pull.
Stock Car Football, reminiscent of the
traditional demolition derby, is a Warren
County exclusive event involving a large,
nearly car-sized ball.
The Warren County Fairgrounds
board prioritizes visitor accessibility
and safety. “We work hard to remain a
venue that families can come and enjoy
… without having to worry about their
children. We have local law enforcement,
a professional security company and
emergency medical services on site 24
hours per day,” Bliss said.
Parking
lots
feature
handicapped
parking spaces and van loading areas.
Most of the grounds have been recently
paved, which allows people of all
abilities — and strollerpushing parents
— to
110 acres, hold 600 campsites, many of
which are currently occupied by 4-Hers
participating in the fair’s agriculture
events.
navigate the fair smoothly.
the bar high for everything we offer.
The best carnival company, the best
motorsports promoters, the best judges,
the best in quality, affordable concerts,
the best camping … the list is endless,”
Bliss said.
“I grew up attending the fair,” Bliss
said. He and the other board members,
most of whom also grew up in Warren
County, “strive to improve the family
experience every year.”
A Warren County Fair Queen has
been crowned annually since 1987.
The Queen and her court lead kidfriendly activities throughout the week.
Hansen’s Agri-puppets and Team Rock
— a hands-on gymnastic martial arts
performance — will amuse everyone in
the family.
When he’s not volunteering, Bliss enjoys
camping. The fairgrounds, which total
“We work hard
to set
There is no gate fee Monday, August
8, when the Fair Queen Contest, Draft
Horse Fun Show and exhibit setup and
judging take place. Main attractions and
events occur August 9 through August
13. Gates open at 8 a.m., and the fair
closes at 11 p.m. Parking, daily shows
and mechanical midway rides are free
with admission. Single tickets are $9:
see warrencountyfair.net for more
information.
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
WARREN
COUNTY FAIR
July 25, 2016
21
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814-706-3335
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Open Monday - Saturday @ 10am, Closed Tuesday
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CONSIGNMENTS WELCOMED
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Tuesday - Saturday 10-6 • Sunday 1-6, Closed Mondays
P.O. Box 38 • 2769 Route 20
716-679-3366
Brokenstraw outdoors
Hunting • Guns • Ammo • Archery
Fishing • Live Bait • Camping
814-563-6306
www.brokenstrawoutdoors.com
500 E Main St • Youngsville Pa 16371
28700 Route 6
Youngsville, Pa 16371
Phone: 814-563-4808
I90 Kuhl
& Rt 430
5251
Rd
Erie, Pa
Pa 16510
16510
Erie,
Phone: 814-899-4294
22
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
July 25, 2016
Friends
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TOWN
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3209 Fluvanna Ave
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665-2206
or email
production@jamestowngazette.com
Display your business and reach Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, and Warren counties! PLUS ONLINE!
The Jamestown Gazette is available in
Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Warren County.
Thank you for patronizing our fine dealers below who
make this paper available to all of our readers!
ASHVILLE
Ashville General Store
Ashville Arrow Mart
BEMUS POINT
Bemus Point Golf
Bemus Point Inn
Bemus Point Market
Coppola’s Pizzeria
Guppy’s
Hotel Lenhart
See-Zurh House
Skillmans
The Village Casino
Wired On Main
BUSTI
Boomerang Café
Busti Country Store
Cindy Flowers and Gifts
Peterson Candies
CELORON
Celoron General Store
Celoron Moose Club
Main Landing
Resource Center
CHAUTAUQUA
Chautauqua Book Store
Chaut. Institution Vistiors Bureau
Chautauqua Institution Library
Plaza Market
Tasty Acre’s Restaurant
CLYMER
Dutch Village Restaurant
Neckers General Store
DEWITTVILLE
Village Restaurant
FALCONER
Bair’s Pizza
Belview East
Better Life Nutrition
Don’t Trash It
Falconer Pharmacy
Kwik Fill
McDonald’s
Sister’s Restaurant
The General Store
Tops Market
FREWSBURG
Candy Bar
Carol Apartments
Dinner Bell
Frewsburg Legion
Frewsburg Rest Home
Frewsburg Wine & Spirits
Kwik Fill
VSK Emporium
GERRY
Heritage Village
Retirement Campus
Heritage Village
Rehab & Skilled Nursing
GREENHURST
Chatter Box
Market 430
Heritage Green
Steener’s Pub
JAMESTOWN
A1 Auto
Allen Street Diner
Allen Street Grocery & Deli
Anderson Produce
AJ’s Texas Hots
Arby’s
Arrow Mart
Washington St.
North Main
Babalu Café
Brazil
Brick City
Brigiotta’s Farmland
Burger King
Carubba Collision
Cattaraugus County Bank
Chautauqua County Airport
Cherry Lounge
Coffee Cup
Comfort Inn
Dave Warren Auto
D&S Glass
Dorian’s Hair Salon
Ecklof Bakery
Elegant Edibles Catering
Farm Fresh Foods 3rd St.
Fifties Restaurant
Fishers Family Restaurant
Fresh Cut Meats and More
Fresco Pizza & Wings
Fudges Sub Shop
Friendly’s Restaurant
Gokey Mini Mart
Hall & Laury Optical
Hampton Inn
Hartley Buick
Harvest Time Cafe
Heritage Park
Hometown Grill
Holiday Inn Express
Honest John’s
Honeycomb Salon
Ichiban
Infinity
Jamestown Bowling Company
Jamestown Business College
Pick Up Yo
u
Jamestown Community College
Jamestown Convenient Care
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
Joe'Z Coffee House
Johnny's Lunch
Jones Bakery
Jones Hill Rehab
John David Salon
Kwik Fill
Labyrinth Press Co.
Landmark Restaurant
Lena’s Pizza 2nd St.
Line-X
Lisciandro’s Retaurant
Lori's Kountry Kafe
Lutheran
Mariners Pier Express
Maureen’s Hair Salon
McDonald’s
Meals on Wheels
Mia Bella Salon
Miley’s Old Inn
Morreale’s Collision
Novel Destinations
Pal Joey’s
Peterson Farms
Phil-N- Cindys Lunch
Prendergast Library
Quik Lube
R&K Motors
Red Cross
Reg Lenna
Richard’s Hair Salon
Robert H. Jackson Center
ROBO
Marion St.
North Main St.
Salon 1 - Foote Ave.
Sandee’s - E. 2nd St.
Sandee’s Café Riverwalk
Save-A-Lot
r Copy Tod
Seneca Eye
Southern Auto Exchange
South Side Plaza Barber Shop
Southside Redemption Center
Southern Tier Supply
Spectrum Eyecare
The Eatery
The Pub
Tim Horton’s
Brooklyn Square
2nd St.
Main St.
Foote Ave.
Tops Market
WCA Hospital
Wings & Things
YMCA
KENNEDY
Abers Acres
Kennedy Super Market
The Office
Roberts Nursery
LAKEWOOD
Alfies Restaurant
Boland’s Goodyear
Burger King
Davidson’s Restaruant
Dons Car Wash
Dunn Tire
Family Health Services
Keybank
Kwik Fill
Lakewood Arrow Mart
Lakewood Mobile Mart
Larry Spacc
McDonald’s
Mikes Nursery
Mindy’s Place
Mirage Salon
Panera Bread
Rider Cup
Sakura Buffet
Save-A-Lot
Schuyler’s Country Kitchen
Southern Tier Brewery
Stedman Coffee
Tim Horton’s
Tanglewood Manor
Walmart
Wing City
YMCA
MAPLE SPRINGS
The Springs Restaurant
Tom's Tavern
MAYVILLE
Andriaccio’s Restaurant
Chautauqua Suites
Chautauqua Harbor House
J&B Mayville Diner
Lighthouse Point Grocery
Mayville Family Health
Mayville Arrow Mart
Mayville Service Center
The Sweet Spot
Webb’s
ay!
RUSSELL
Conewango Kayak
Canoe Rental
SHERMAN
Cooler Café
Franklin’s Pizza Shop
Mack Hometown Market
Main St. Diner
Murdocks Family Restaurant
Sherman Hardware
Texs Quick Stop
SINCLAIRVILLE
Sinclairville Superette
Witch Kitch Inn
STEAMBURG
Turtle Pit
Hideaway
OJ’s Smokeshop
STEDMAN
Stedman Corners Coffee
Stockton
Stockton Hotel
PANAMA
Rowdy Rooster
Troyer’s Greenhouse
STOW
Hadley House
Hogan’s Hut
RANDOLPH
Cattaraugus County Bank
Inkley Pharmacy
R&M Restaurant
Randolph Retail
Randolph Manor
Tops
Vern’s Place
SUGAR GROVE
New Beginnings
WARREN
Fralick Chiropractic
Midtown Motors
Sheetz
Tops
Walmart
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
July 25, 2016
Jackie Schenek
Maggie Spencer
Kaylah Jones
Cindy Jackson, Bonnie Thrope, Craig & Pam Lundgren
Tiffany & Allison Mac Callum
Gracie, Sarah & Matthew Chimera
Mike & Jena Krauth
Chrissy Haley, Jenna Head
Rachall Wiley-Steffen, Melanie Anderson
Around
Town
Wolf & Martin Krahn
Pat & Steve Sandberg
Ross Fargo, Barb Crowley, Brad De Vore
Larry & Darlene Gauger
Matthew & Jennifer Reis
MIXER
Ron Kessler & Jeffrey Roloson
Carol & Rich Dickson
Greg & Sue Jones
23
24
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
July 25, 2016
JAWs
JACKSON AVENUE WAREHOUSE
- Jamestown, NY
Celebrating
50 years
Regal Service is an asset based logistics company experiencing a rapid growth phase.
We’re seeking additional talent to continue high levels of client satisfaction.
NIGHTSHIFT PRIMARY FORKLIFT-SECONDARY SHUTTLE DRIVER (one position)
• Minimum 2 years verifiable, safe, shipping, receiving and CDL driving experience. Immediate need.
IT - WAREHOUSE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS ASSOCIATE
• Verifiable project lead skills and accomplishments in a distribution/warehouse environment
• Support staging, testing and deploying web based, native client warehouse management applications
• Effective communication skills (verbal, written, training)
• Demonstrated technical Microsoft/IMS related accomplishments
• High level computation skills
• Flexibility to adapt new technologies within a rapidly changing business environment.
• Positive, energetic and accountable with personal and professional integrity.
Regal offers a professional, safe business environment with competitive pay,
good benefits and opportunity for professional development.
Forward Resume Direct To:
kevin@regalservice.com
Or apply online at
www.regalservice.com
EOE
No Phone Calls Please

July 25, 2016 - The Jamestown Gazette

Transcription

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