Conversations with the Stars

Transcription

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LucyFest 25
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Article Contributed by
Walt Pickut
“Jamestown has a great reputation for putting
great audiences in the seats for America’s funniest
comedians,” Journey Gunderson said. “America’s
comics love Jamestown.” It’s the 2016 Lucille Ball
Comedy Festival, the 25th Anniversary edition.
Lucy Desi promises it will be the best ever.
Journey should know.
As Executive Director at the Center for Comedy,
it is she and her team who pick the comedians that
come to Jamestown every year. “Nobody ever turns
us down,” Journey said, “unless they already have
something booked when we call. This is America’s
town for comedy.”
In this edition, the Jamestown Gazette invites our
readers to come along with us to enjoy some candid
chats and off-the-cuff conversations with a few of
Lucy Fest-25’s biggest stars.
SPECIAL FESTIVAL ISSUE
First, the Facts
Editor’s Message.......................3
Upcoming Events.....................4
Puzzles.......................................6
Contributing Writers...............7
Dragon Boat Race....................9
Lucy Fest..................................13
Classifieds..........................14-16
Gerry Rodeo............................17
The Lucille Ball Comedy Festival will run from
Wednesday, August 3 through Saturday, August
6. Times for the festival’s nearly 75 live shows and
events and tours, the complete festival schedule,
ticket sales and venues, are all available on line at
lucycomedyfest.com.
Everything starts on Wednesday, August 3 with the
65th Anniversary Gala – a red carpet event including
h'orderves, drinks, the annual Lucy birthday
cake, and 50’s tunes – will celebrate the very first
groundbreaking season of Lucille Ball’s I Love
Lucy TV show. Festivities begin at 7:00 p.m. at the
Dykeman-Young Gallery and Vintage Emporium,
100 E. Second St., Jamestown.
On Thursday, Lewis Black returns to the The Reg
Lenna Center for the Arts after a 25 year absence,
having delighted Jamestown audiences many times
before, including Lucy Fest 1, and he is delighted to
be coming back.
WE CAN HELP!
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Announces YOUR SALE to
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& WARREN COUNTIES!
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ONLINE!
CALL US TODAY!
716-484-4155
OR 484-7930
Vol. 6 • No. 31 | Week of August 1, 2016
Conversations with the Stars
(716) 736-3963 / (814) 725-1650
Sherman Days.........................19
The People’s Paper.
Photos Courtesy of
www.lucycomedyfest.com
The Daily Show’s popular TV host, Trevor Noah,
will take to the stage at The Reg on Friday, August
5. On Saturday, August 6, Brian Regan, who recently
earned the honor of the first ever live broadcast of
a stand-up special in Comedy Central’s history, will
fill the house with laughter at the Jamestown Savings
Bank Arena.
A Talk with the Stars
Lewis Black
JG: Welcome back to Jamestown, Lewis Black.
Lewis: Thank you. I love coming up there.
JG: What’s the best thing
about performing
at Lucy Fest?
Lewis: Well, I
know almost
everybody
performing
there and it’s
nice to see friends on the road. But I like your
audiences, too. It’s like they want to see you. You’re
not just another show. This is actually my fourth
visit. I performed there two times before Lucy Fest1 I didn’t have much of a name yet. Probably nobody
remembers. (Laughs). But I liked it there. Now, at
least, they call me back.
JG: Was Lucille Ball an influence in your comedy?
Lewis: I watched her. Everybody did. But she was
more into physical comedy. That’s not the way I
went. She was a genius at it. It’s too bad we don’t
see that kind of comedy any more on TV. It’s a loss.
JG: Is there a female comedian you like today?
Lewis: Lots of them, but I really like Kathleen
Madigan. She was in Jamestown last year. She’s my
favorite.
JG: Are small town audiences like Jamestown
different from big city audiences?
Lewis: That ended with cable. There are no small
towns any more. Everybody can see everything,
all the time. But when you go to a small town in
person, as my manager says, people with tickets are
Continued on Page 13...
2
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
August 1, 2016
Jamestown Concert Association
Presents Our 2016-2017 Season
Celebrate Amazing Music!
Subsciption Memberships on Sale NOW!
For Tickets and Info call 716-487-1522
315 N Main St, Suite 200, Jamestown
www.jamestownconcertassociation.org
Annual Book Sale
ASHVILLE LIBRARY
2200 N. Maple, Ashville NY
Books & Bottles
Wine & Cheese Party
Preview Sale
Book SALE
August 4th • 6:30-8:30pm
$
5 Admission
Come enjoy a glass of wine or lemonade while
picking out your next great reads!!
Bring your friends!!
5
Please NO Book Sellers or Children.
$1 - Hardcovers
.50 Paperbacks
Friday Aug 5th
10am - 6pm
Saturday Aug 6th
10am - 3pm
$5 Bag Sale
$ off
any gallon
of EasyCare® Ultra Premium,
EasyCare Platinum, WeatherAll® Ultra
Premium, WeatherAll Extreme Paint or
Woodsman® Stain
With coupon. Limit 5 gallons. Valid at participating
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depending on local laws and
ordinances.
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any gallon of EasyCare®
Ultra Premium, EasyCare Platinum,
WeatherAll® Ultra Premium,
WeatherAll Extreme Paint or
Woodsman® Stain
797 Foote Ave
Jamestown, NY 14701
716-484-7188
M-F 8AM-8PM, SAT 8AM-6PM, SUN 9AM-5PM
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Customer responsible for all taxes and fees. See store for details.
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EDITOR’S MESSAGE
August 1, 2016
E
ditorial
Better yet, what is that funny
thing we call laughing,
anyway?
It's unsuccessful if they don't
laugh.”
Everybody knows, of course.
Just watch a child play or a good
comedian take to the stage or
somebody tuning in to silly kittens on the Internet.
If it makes you laugh, it’s funny. If it don’t, it ain’t.
I like that one. As a matter of fact, what’s so funny
is a lot like what that famous, ancient Greek
comedian, Plato, once said. “Beauty lies in the
eye of the beholder.”
But nobody really knows. The brainiacs who have
to figure things out in order to stay happy can’t
dissect a joke as if it were a frog in anatomy class
and find the funny inside. When you take the
poor thing apart it dies.
So, if you accept this week’s invitation from the
Jamestown Gazette – or anybody else among the
happy hoards of volunteers and staff connected
with the 2016 Lucille Ball Comedy Festival – go
enjoy the comedy of your choice.
Here’s what it looks like to at least one scientist
I know: “Laughter is a physiological response in
the brain that produces a set of simultaneous,
rhythmic sounds and gestures and uses 15 facial
muscles.” Hilarious, right?
Even jolly old King James reported, “A merry
heart doeth good like a medicine…” (Proverbs
17:22).
But, believe it or not, somebody actually found
the funniest joke in the world. Really. It was
a psychologist named Richard Wiseman who
launched a website to harvest the best laugh bait
he could find from all around Planet Earth. He
pulled in 41,000 jokes and 1.5 million votes. So,
here’s the funniest joke in the world:
Two hunters are out in the woods when one of them
collapses. He doesn't seem to be breathing and his
eyes are glazed. The other guy whips out his phone
and calls 911. He gasps, "My friend is dead! What
can I do?" The operator says "Calm down. I can
help. First, let's make sure he's dead." There is a
silence, then a shot is heard. Back on the phone, the
guy says "OK, now what?"
OK, that’s my question, too. Now what? Actually,
I’ve only heard one explanation that I like
for what’s really so funny. HBO and Comedy
Central comedy star, Kumail Nanjiani, said,
“Stand-up [comedy] is successful if they laugh.
Go take your medicine. It is good for you. Just
remember, in life there is more to laugh at that
the other guy. Ethel Barrymore once explained,
“You grow up the day you have the first real laugh
at yourself.”
During the month of August in every one of the
last 25 years, the country’s best comedians have
made a happy pilgrimage to Jamestown, today’s
new Mecca of what’s so funny. They come just
to make you – and 10 or 20 thousands of your
closest friends – laugh out loud. Enjoy!
Irish actor, Kenneth Branagh (actually, Sir
Kenneth), though not a comedian himself, offers
this bit of advice: “Lighten up, just enjoy life,
smile more, laugh more, and don't get so worked
up about things.”
And, of course, enjoy the read.
Walt Pickut
Editor
OFF
The People’s Paper.
Publisher................................................Stacey Hannon
Editor............................................................ Walt Pickut
Graphic Designer / Account Executive....Lori Byers
Graphic Designer / Layout .......................Tesla Grobaski
CAP Intern .................................................. Emily Wynne
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
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ONLINE: www.jamestowngazette.com
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DISTRIBUTION:
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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
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management of The Jamestown Gazette.
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Email your event info to
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UPCOMING EVENTS
August 1, 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:
Art of Women
Women of Art
Prints from the collection of
Marlin Casker
Aug. 1-31, Lakewood Memorial Library
12 W. Summit St., Lakewood NY
Reception Aug 4 • 5:30-6:30pm
Gallery Talk Aug 20 10-11am
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
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
BINGO:
Kiantone Fire Department
Every Monday Night, 6 – 10pm
716-664-5433
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:
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
2016 Beer & Wing Festival
Sat., Aug. 27, 1pm
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
42nd Busti Apple Festival
Sun., Sept. 25, 2016 - 11-5pm
Grist Mill & Museum, Lawson Rd
www.bustihistoricalsociety.com
Chautauqua Talks Toastmasters Club
Every 1st & 3rd Tues. • 7pm
James Prendergast Library
Fire Place Room
509 Cherry St., Jmst
716-490-3820
emton55@hotmail com
Joint Veterans Council of
Jamestown Meetings
Every Monday , 6pm
41 Bigelow Ave., Jmst
DINING:
Sightseeing & Dinner Cruises
The Summer Wind
40 Dunham Ave., Celoron
716-763-7447
EDUCATIONAL:
Annual Ashville Library
BOOK SALE
Pre-View Book Sale
Thurs., Aug. 4th
Books & Bottles
Wine & Cheese Party
6:30-8:30pm
Book Sale: Aug. 5 • 10-6pm
Aug. 6 10-3pm
Annual Falconer Library
BOOK SALE
Aug. 11 & 12 9am-5pm
Call 716-484-7135 ext 225
For Event Days & Times
www.prendergastlibrary.org
Busti Grist Mill Grain Grinding
Demonstrations 3rd Sundays 1-4
3443 Lawson Rd., Jamestown NY
716-483-3670
FAIR WEEKS:
Cattaraugus County Fair
Aug. 1st - 7th
501 Erie Street, Little Valley, NY.
www.cattarauguscofair.com
Warren County Fair
Aug. 8-13th
371 Barton Run, Pittsfield, PA 16340
814-563-3565
www.warrencountyfair.net
FAITH:
Spirit Wing Concert
Sunday, Aug. 21, 4pm
Unitarian Universalist Congregation
1255 Prendergast Ave., Jamestown
716-484-1619
FUND RAISERS:
St. Rose of Lima 33rd Annual
LAWN FETE
Sunday, Aug. 7th
Holy Mass 11:15am then stay
the day for the festivities
11 Center St., Forestville, NY
716-934-2233
Drug Addiction & Recovery
Awareness Walk (5+ miles)
Benefit alex Foulk Memorial Fund
Aug. 20, 9am (rain or shine)
pre-register by Aug 13
https://agfmtp.wufoo.com/
forms/awareness
Walk begins at Shawbucks
212 W Second St., Jamestown
-----------------------Benefit for McKenzie Paulson's
Children after walk at
Hartfield Fire Hall, Mayville
https://agfmtp.wufoo.com/forms/
mtp-benefit/
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.
67 Washington St., Jmst
www.fentonhistorycenter.org
(716) 664-6256
MOVIES:
Movies at the Reg:
Finding Dory (PG)
Family Screening:
Fri., Aug. 19, 7pm
Sensory Friendly Matinee:
Sat., Aug. 20 2pm
The BFG (PG)
Fri. Aug. 26, 7pm
Sat. Aug. 27, 2pm
116 E 3rd St., Jmst
www.reglenna.com
716-664-2465
Dipson Theaters
Lakewood Cinema 8
Chautauqua Mall
Cinema I & II
Warren Mall Cinema III
For info on movies & times:
www.dipsontheaters.com
MUSIC:
2nd Annual
WOW Lip Sync Battle
Aug. 19th @ Shawbucks
The Scandinavian Studies
program presents
The Jamestown Municipal Band
Every Wednesday 7pm
(thru Aug. 10)
Goranson Bandshell, Jamestown NY
The Town of Ellery Park
Rt 430, Greenhurst, NY
Every Thurs. July/Aug 6:30-8:30
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
Wintergarden, N Main, Jmst
"Jamestown Thunder"
"SoundRhythms"
716-720-0094
Infinity's 13th Annual Local Music
Showcase - Downtown Jamestown
Sat., Sept 10 - 6pm - Sun,
Sept 11 - 2pm
716-664-0991
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
Classic Car Cruise In
Mid-Town lot Aug. 5th 6-8
Music in the Park: Ozone Rangers
visit: wcvb.net/august.htm for info.
Warren Adventures
Events Series 2016
11th Annual Kinzua County Tango
Aug. 6, 2016
warrenadventures.com
Warren County Fair
August 8-13th • Pittsfield Pa
www.warrencountyfair.net
5
716-450-7357
EVENTS
August 1, 2016
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
1st Annual Beer and Wing Festival
Beer Sampling and Wing Tasting Event Coming to JSBA Aug 27
Jamestown Savings
Bank Arena
SPIRETHEATER.ORG
will be providing craft beer samplings include
Southern Tier Brewing Company, Ellicotville
Brewing Company, Hamburg Brewing
Company, and more.
The 1st Annual Beer and Wing Festival
presented by the Media 1 Group and the
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena is coming to the
JSBA on Saturday, August 27 from 1-5pm. The
event will feature wing tasting and craft beer
sampling from the Southern Tier’s best, as well
as business vendors from around the area.
Attendees can expect to taste the finest wings
from Farm Fresh Foods, Bair’s Pizza, Wing
City/Village Casino, The Q, Honest John’s,
Shawbucks, Gametime Sports Bar & Grill, The
Cherry Lounge, and more. Local breweries who
317 E 3rd St.
Jamestown, NY 14701
The event is expected to sell out, so get your tickets
today. Only 600 spots available. Each ticket holder
will receive five free wings. Tickets are $30 for
those intending to sample craft beers and $15 for
designated drivers. Non designated driver ticket
holders will receive a commemorative Beer and
Wing Festival drinking glass with logo. Must be 21
years of age to attend. Visit www.jamestownarena.
com, call 716.484.2624, or stop by the JSBA’s
Landmark Chevrolet Box Office to reserve your
tickets today.
Local Instagram Photographers Open
New Show in 3rd on 3rd Gallery
The Reg Lenna Center
For The Arts
Don’t forget to follow the Jamestown Savings
Bank Arena on Facebook and Twitter for
information on upcoming events.
3rd on 3rd Gallery at the Reg
Lenna Center for The Arts
Myjtownny photography show
is now showing until August 31.
HIT ‘EM & BAG ‘EM
Softball & Corn-hole Tournament
Chautauqua Children’s
Safety Education Village
Join us for a day of fun for the whole
family! The Chautauqua Children’s Safety
Education Village is hosting what will
be the first of an annual event called the
Hit ‘Em & Bag ‘Em Tournament, which
will take place on August 13th (rain date
14th), starting at 8am at Bergman Park in
Jamestown. Participants may sign up for
the Adult Co-Ed Softball Tournament,
Corn-Hole Tournament (Or both), Youth
Baseball Tournament or to be a vendor.
The Adult Co-Ed Softball and Cornhole Tournament format will be double
elimination and/or round robin depending
on final number of entries. Two games are
always guaranteed. Teams must consist of
at least 4 girls, of the required 10 players,
on the field at all times. The cost is $200 per
team. The championship team will receive
a cash prize as well as event T-Shirts.
The Corn-hole Tournament teams must
consist of two players (does not have to
be co-ed) and the cost is $40 per team.
The championship team will receive a cash
prize, as well as event T- Shirts.
The Youth Baseball Tournament is for
children in 6th grade and under and will
also be a double elimination tournament
or round robin depending on the number
of teams participating. The cost for the
Youth Tournament is $150 per team. The
Championship team will receive event
trophies.
Interested individuals, teams, vendors,
and/or sponsors can contact Brenda at
(716) 397-3305 or email bgernatt@yahoo.
com for more information and to register.
Come and join us for a day of fun. Enjoy
browsing through the vendor tents, great
food, music and a full day of watching the
tournaments. Lawn chairs are advisable.
All proceeds of the tournament will
benefit the Children’s Safety Village whose
number one focus is on the children in our
community.
TURTLE
PIT
Smoke Shop,
Convenience Store,
Deli, & Laundromat
(716) 354-2298
Curator Debra Eck says, "Every
year during the Lucille Ball
Comedy Festival thousands of
tourists visit the area. This show
presents OUR local Jamestown
to them." Participants took an
The Chautauqua Children’s Safety
Education Village is located at 2695 Rt
394 in Ashville, NY (next to Ashvillle
BOCES). It is a not-for-profit organization
which was formed in 1996. The DFT
Communications Educational Facility,
where classes are held, is surrounded
by a child-sized village, complete with a
business district, paved roads, a railroad
station, street signs, sidewalks and
everything you would find in
Lindsay Fox, Kristen Svensson,
Tara Eastman, Debra Eck and
producers from Chautauqua
Tonight.
Those who didn't meet the
deadline requirements can still
use the hashtag to show their
photos online. Myjtownny will
be open through August 31.
an actual village. The purpose of the Safety
Village is to educate children, primarily in
the areas of Traffic, Bike and Fire Safety.
Our goal is to decrease the number of
unnecessary injuries and unfortunate
fatalities of children in our community
by allowing them to experience hands-on
safety training that they will remember for
a lifetime. The lessons they learn may one
day save their life.
Shows at 3rd on 3rd Gallery are
made possible by grant support
from New York State Council
On The Arts. It is open Monday
The Safety Village offers training and
certification for First Aid, CPR & AED
through the American Heart Association
(both on and off site). In addition, we offer
a full Babysitting Course which includes an
American Heart Association Certification
in First Aid, CPR & AED.
Instagram picture of anything
inside the Jamestown City
limits that represents their
city and posted the pictures
with the hashtag Myjtownny.
The
photographers
in
Myjtownny include: Wendy
Bale, Hillary Meyer, Alison
Barry, Paul Schermerhorn,
Lisa
Schmidtfrerick,
Jamestown Up Close staff,
Edwin Rodriguez, Betsy
Goldman, Sheila Webster,
Dan Swack, Vanessa Weinert,
The Safety Village is sustained through
fundraising efforts, grants and donations
from a generous community. All donations
are tax-deductible and greatly appreciated.
Together we can make a difference in the
lives of children in our community!
Also, visit childrenssafetyvillage.com and
become friends with the Safety Village on
Facebook. We will post upcoming events
and classes.
through Friday from
10am until 4pm. Private
viewings may be scheduled
by calling 664-2465, ext.
227. Additional evening
and weekend hours will be
posted here. 3rd On 3rd
Gallery is located at 116
East Third Street in the Reg
Lenna Center for The Arts
in Jamestown, NY.
For more information or to make a
donation, please contact:
Terri Kindberg
Executive Director
2695 Route 394
Ashville, NY 14701
tkindberg@hotmail.com
499-8138/338-0170
www.childrenssafetyvillage.com
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6
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
E
N
I EE
H
W FF TTHH !
O
PUZZLES
Those boots are made
for walking…
The other day it was raining when I went
into a restaurant and sat… on a puddle.
The person in that booth before me had
obviously stretched out their legs and put
their wet, muddy boots up on the bench across the
table from where they were sitting. Hey, dude, that’s where
the next person might want to sit. Do you put your dirty shoes on
t h e furniture at your house?
clean- 8/7/16
up your
Week At
of least
8/1/16
mess. Don’t leave it for the wait staff to do
for you, or the seat of my pants. I hope
you’re not around when it snows!
EK
E
W
O
Submitted by: Muddy Waters &
Hugh R. Bustin McKeester
The Weekly Crossword
ACROSS
1 "Beat it!"
5 End of a Hemingway title
9 Flower part
14 "Minimum"
amount
15 Fix in place
16 It might be
airtight
17 Persia, now
18 Vaseline, e.g.
20 Taste
22 ___ tide
23 Staff member?
24 Hackneyed
27 Marquee name
28 Garden-variety
33 Don't just sit
there
36 All excited
39 Cunning
40 Short-legged
dog
42 Canal locale
43 "Silly" birds
44 Something to
shoot for
45 Rash
47 ___'easter
48 Spare room item
50 Blowgun ammo
52 Store, as meat
58 As a result
62 Alliance
63 Decrease
64 Two-sided
67 ___ Bear
68 Oven emanation
69 Name as a
source
70 Bearded flower
1
2
3
by Margie E. Burke
4
5
14
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24
6
7
8
9
35
40
22
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60
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64
29
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59
31
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53
51
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55
62
63
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
Copyright 2016 by The Puzzle Syndicate
71 Extend, in a
way
72 Had down pat
73 Grant
11 Jackson 5
brother
12 Border
13 Green shade
19 Big tournament
DOWN
21 Walmart, e.g.
1 Cheese choice
25 Big galoot
2 200 milligrams
26 Nonsense
verse
3 Tequila source
4 Bocelli and
29 Wish otherwise
Week of 8/1/16
- 8/7/16
Caruso
30 Carriage
5 Cleo's undoing
31 Additionally
6 Pre-landing
32 Look like a wolf
events
33 Litmus reddener
7 Swab
34 Conclusion
8 Rein, e.g.
35 It doesn't take
9 Bud
much
10 Flamboyance
37 50 Cent piece

38
41
46
49
51
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
65
66
Wipe out
Chitchat
Kind of team
Card balance
Torrid Zone
boundary
Motion picture
Bow coating
Savvy
Halfhearted
Do away with
Ski lift
Bring on
"Once ___ a
time..."
"___ here"
Crude
Green, in a way
Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty : Easy


HOW TO SOLVE:

 







   
 
Greed Won’t Feed Them
43
45
52
58
38
42
48
30
FaithMatters
26
36
44
13
7534 Rt 380 • Stockton • 716-595-3186
23
28
41
12
• 2-40 yd Containers Available
• Commercial, Small Business & Residential Disposal
19
25
34
11
Comprehensive Professional Waste Hauling & Disposal Service
16
27
33
10
August 1, 2016
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







(Answer appears elsewhere
in this issue)
Contributing Writer
Pastor Shawn Hannon
Hope Lutheran Church Arcade, NY
With the Democratic and Republican
National Conventions in the rearview
mirror, the race is officially on. Hillary
Clinton and Donald Trump are racing
against one another to become the next
president of the United States, and we
are in store for a show. A very expensive
show. Some economists estimate that
the cost of this election could end up
anywhere between 5 and 10 billion
dollars. Just to be clear, that was billion.
You know, with a b.
The amount of money spent on
political campaigns in staggering,
but what’s most staggering about it is
where most of it comes from. Most of
it comes from special interest groups.
The Koch brothers, for example,
are planning to spend $900 million
dollars (Bloomberg.com).
They
are doing so for one simple reason:
to protect their interests and make
their wealth secure even if it is at the
expense of others. It’s greed. Greed
has turned our elections into a matter
of the funds of some people instead
of a matter of the will of the people.
But Jesus said before we look at the
twig in our neighbor’s eye, we must
first address the logs in our own for we
too possess an excellent disposition to
greed. Jesus once told a parable about
a landowner whose land produced
abundantly. Each harvest he’d end up
with so many crops he didn’t know
what to do with them all. So, he
thought, I’ll just build bigger barns.
Finally, he had so much stored up he
resigned himself to spending the rest
of his days relaxing, eating, drinking,
and generally being merry. But God
said to the man, “You fool! This very
night your life is being demanded of
you. And the things you have prepared,
whose will they be?”
Greed, it turns out, is useless. We’ve all
heard it a thousand times, but it bears
repeating. All of the things we collect in
life, we cannot take them with us. The
riches that we are called to gather are
only found in God.
We should each regret that we live in
a country were millions of people are
hungry while billions of dollars are
spent smearing political opponents.
But that does not mean we have to live
in houses like that. May we not store
up treasures for ourselves, but seek
instead to be rich toward God. May
we seek hope that overcomes despair,
courage that conquers our fears,
light that vanquishes darkness, and
faithfulness that draws us always closer
to God our maker and redeemer. And
then may we find that we not only
spend the rest of earthly days eating,
drinking, and being merry, but the
rest of eternity doing the same.
For more inspiration and insights from
Pastor Shawn'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.
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
August 1, 2016
JOIN ME IN THE KITCHEN with Vicki McGraw
Kids Cooking
created a lifetime of creative cooks!
Contributing Writer
Vicki McGraw
Well friends, since we last met I have been
very busy! In addition to all of our usual
summer catering, my last two weeks have
been spent at JCC teaching first “Be the
Next Cake Boss” and “Advanced Cake
Boss” during this year’s annual Kid’s
College (ages 8-12) and “Chopped” for
“Tweens to Teens” (ages 10-14) week.
Was I ever blessed with a terrific bunch
of kids and a wonderful assistant in each
of my four classes!
Allowing kids in the kitchen with you
is such an amazing experience for not
just the kids, but the grownup as well.
The kids I have had the pleasure of
working with these past weeks were
totally into cooking. They were fearless
when it came to trying new things,
and boy did we step outside the box
ingredient wise! For my older group,
we took our “Chopped” competition
to the extreme! Their mystery baskets
held everything from beef tenderloin
to lamb chop lollypops to squid! They
met each challenge with fresh ideas
and open minds! And they TASTED
new things. I was very impressed…I
heard very few YUCKS during the
week as the kids sampled and savored
their creations. As the saying goes,
show me how to fish and I will eat for a
day, TEACH me how to fish and I will
eat for a lifetime…and I think we have
While this was not my first time
working with the older teens to tweens
group, I was again blown away by their
interest and knowledge! Many of them
seemed to be as dedicated disciples of
the Cooking Network as I am! They
know the chefs, the shows and the
jargon. Watching them in the kitchen
made me smile as they transformed
themselves into professional chefs.
We practiced measuring and knife
skills and hopefully they learned a few
“tricks of the trade” from yours’ truly.
I was amazed the progress and
teamwork the kids showed just over
the course of the four day session.
They learned about butchering and
baking, seasoning and sauteeing. Each
day brought a new mystery basket, but
as on the show, the kids had to come
up with their own recipes for their
creation. I watched as their eyes lit
up with excitement when they placed
their finished plates in front of the
judges. They had successes as well as
a few failures in the kitchen, but we
laughed through it all.
The next time you have some free time,
why not turn off the electronics and
turn on the stove? Grab the kids and a
cookbook, blow the dust off the cover,
let it fall open and cook whatever recipe
you see first! Or just open the cupboard
and fridge and grab a few ingredients
and start throwing stuff together. Add
the ingredients you find, but don’t
forget to add an extra heaping spoonful
of love!! It will not only feed your body,
but nourish your heart and soul!
To read more of Vicki McGraw’s
commentaries on good cooking, fine
recipes and perfect party treats, visit
www.jamestowngazette.com and click on
Join Me in the Kitchen’s own page. The
Jamestown Gazette is proud to present our
county’s most creative and original writers
for your enjoyment and enlightenment.
Lamb Chop Lollypops
•
•
•
•
•
1 trimmed rack of lamb chops
Salt
Pepper
Oregano
Olive oil (EVOO)
Cut rack of chops into individual chops. Season to taste with
salt, pepper and oregano. Drizzle lightly with olive oil (I prefer
to use a garlic infused EVOO)
Sear each side in a hot pan or on a grill for about 2 minutes
per side, cooking to medium doneness.
Serve with warmed mint jelly as a dipping sauce if desired.
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
7
THE EVERYDAY
HUNTER
with Steve Sorensen
Score One for a
Budding Conservationist
Photos Courtesy of
Steve Sorensen
The wooden Hokkaido brown bear my missionary aunt gave me many years ago, a couple of
other artifacts, and the original 8-year old’s masterpiece.
a bear. I want to kill something big.”
I started out and when I got a little ways into
the woods I saw a bear! I raised my gun to
my shoulder. Boom! I shot, the bear fell. I was
very happy that day. I ran home to tell my
father. He came to help drag the bear out.
That night I was busy eating the bear. I ate
and ate. Then my father said, “I guess you are
ready for a bigger gun.” So my father gave me
his gun and he bought a new one.
Contributing Writer
Steve Sorensen
Have you ever read a hunting story written
by an 8-year old? A few weeks ago we were
hoeing out the basement and came across a
box my mother had given me about 30 years
ago containing some mementos of the highwater marks in my young life. I found all my
report cards, my SAT scores, a newspaper
clipping covering one of my Hot Stove League
baseball successes, and other artifacts from my
childhood. No surprises, until I spotted my first
effort at outdoor writing.
It was a fictional handwritten composition, 200
words long, and was strangely titled “Going
West in a Covered Wagon.” It had nothing
to do with covered wagons, or going west.
Maybe I was studying Conestoga wagons in my
American history class. Or maybe I had been
watching “Wagon Train” on TV. Those are a
couple of guesses, but either way I’m still not
good at titles.
Here it is for your reading pleasure (or
displeasure, as the case may be), mistakes
and all.
Going West in a Covered Wagon
Once long ago my family were going West
in a covered wagon. We were waiting by the
river. One day I thought I would go hunting.
I got my gun and started out. When I got to
the woods I stopped and I saw three baby
fawns with their mother. I walked slowly
away from them. Then I turned around and
started out.
I saw a rabbit and I raised my gun to my
shoulder. Boom! I shot. The rabbit fell to
the ground. I said to myself, “I am tired
of rabbits.” Next day I said, “I am going
hunting for something big. I will kill a deer or
Not bad for an 8-year old. Many will be happy
to know I ate what I killed. Although I said
nothing about eating the rabbit, I must have
thought bear meat was pretty good. (Or maybe
I sat at the campfire choking it down with my
mother shouting from inside the Conestoga,
“Young man, you’re not going to bed until you
eat that entire bear!”)
I killed the bear with one shot even though my
gun was apparently a boy’s gun, and not a man’s
gun. I don’t remember if I coveted my father’s
rifle or not. I probably did – I do remember
desperately wanting his hunting knife. Maybe I
was trying to throw him a hint.
To say “I’m tired of rabbits” seems odd. In
my non-fiction life the only thing I had ever
shot was a feathered visitor to Grandma’s
birdfeeder (which cost me my BB gun
privileges), so how could I have been tired of
shooting rabbits? A few years into the future,
my beagle and I would become avid rabbit
hunters. And why did I shoot a bear, and not
a buck with gigantic antlers?
Maybe it was because around that time a hunter
stopped by the neighbor’s house to show them
his bear. I was fascinated by it. Or maybe
because of the little carved wooden Japanese
Hokkaido brown bear my aunt gave me when
I was six or seven. I still have it.
The story doesn’t show much to be proud of
(other than I was pretty good at cursive). I
focused mostly on killing, but what 8-year old
has an advanced hunting ethic? I was clearly
at “the shooting stage” and far from “the
sportsman stage.” I did, however, extend mercy
to those triplet fawns and their mother, so score
one for a budding conservationist.
When “The Everyday Hunter” isn’t hunting, he’s
thinking about hunting, talking about hunting,
dreaming about hunting, writing about hunting,
or wishing he were hunting. To read more of Steve
Sorensen’s thoughts about hunting, please visit
www.jamestowngazette.com.
8
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
JHS Football Holds Annual
Future Red Raider Camp
Future "Red Raiders" pursuing the "quarterback" during the
JHS Red Raider Football Camp's agility circuit.
Jamestown Public Schools
The Jamestown High School Football Team has
been holding its annual Future Red Raider Camp
this week. The camp, which is in its 12th year, is
targeted to area youth-athletes ages six to 13.
The goal of the camp is to work on fundamentals
of the game including: blocking, tackling, catching,
throwing, carrying the football and accepting
a hand-off. They also play a variety of games to
promote competition and fun. Current JHS
football players volunteer their time to help the kids
under the coaching staff’s supervision giving back
to their community and also, so the youth players
get to know the current Red Raiders.
“It is really good for the kids to interact with the
current players,” said JHS Red Raider football player,
Andrew Pumford. “They get a chance to learn what
it will be like in the future to be a high school football
player. I went through this same camp when I was
their age and I remember watching the players and
wanting to be just like them.”
The team knows it’s important to promote the sport
to future players.
“The interest of the kids is there, so it is our job to
give them an outlet to work on football skills and
fundamentals of the game,” said JHS Red Raider
Football Coach Tom Langworthy. “We want to
teach the fundamentals of the game while allowing
players to be kids and have fun. This week is leading
up to the Jamestown Area Midget Football League
season starting so it helps get the kids ready for the
first day of their season.”
Farrelly Brothers Conversation to
Feature Iconic Mutt Cutts Van from
“Dumb And Dumber”
National Comedy Center
The National Comedy Center has announced
that comedy writers/directors, Peter and
Bobby Farrelly, are bringing the iconic Mutt
Cutts van (Dumb and Dumber, Dumb and
Dumber To) to Jamestown in conjunction with
“A Conversation with the Farrelly Brothers”
(Saturday, August 6 at 3pm at the Reg Lenna
Center for the Arts).
The moderated discussion will feature the
Farrelly Brothers and focus on the personal
approach they took to create some of the most
iconic cinematic comedy in recent decades,
including Dumb and Dumber ( Jim Carrey,
Jeff Daniels), Kingpin (Bill Murray, Woody
Harrelson), There's Something About Mary (Ben
Stiller, Cameron Diaz), Fever Pitch ( Jimmy
Fallon, Drew Barrymore), Outside Providence
(Alec Baldwin), The Three Stooges (Larry
David) and more.
Kliph Nesteroff, who was recently named
the National Comedy Center curator, will
moderate the discussion.
Additionally, the National Comedy Center has
announced that all show ticket-buyers will be
automatically entered to win a ride in the iconic
vehicle with two guests, driven by the brothers
themselves. A winner will be announced at the
show and winners must be present.
In addition the Farrelly Brothers show, this
year’s Lucille Ball Comedy Festival features
“The Daily Show” host Trevor Noah (August
5, Reg Lenna Center for the Arts), the “king of
the rant” Lewis Black (August 4, Reg Lenna),
and one of this country’s premier comedians,
Brian Regan (August 6, Jamestown Savings
Bank Arena). Festival highlights also include
a discussion with the critically-acclaimed
Story Pirates kids-comedy troupe (August
6, Reg Lenna, free kids comedy show) and a
roundtable discussion with daughters Kitty
Bruce, Rain Pryor and Kelly Carlin, of the
comedy legends Lenny Bruce, Richard Pryor
and George Carlin (August 5, Reg Lenna).
The Lucille Ball Comedy Festival features more
than 50 events at a dozen venues throughout
Jamestown including three late night showcases,
a Stand-Up Showcase that is free to members of
the military past and present (August 6, Reg
Lenna), and a special exhibition in honor of
the 65th anniversary of “I Love Lucy” at the
Dykeman-Young Gallery.
Tickets can be purchased at www.
lucycomedyfest.com or by calling the festival
box office at 716.484.0800.
August 1, 2016
Audubon Nature Center Awards Scholarship to Taylor West
Lakewood, New York, resident Taylor West is the 2016 recipient of the Audubon Nature
Center's Ryan Exline Memorial Scholarship. He is pictured here receiving his scholarship
check from Audubon Senior Naturalist Sarah Hatfield.
Audubon Nature Center
Every spring since 2003 the Audubon Nature
Center Education Staff has raised scholarship
funds through their Fledgling Birdathon.
Participants look for as many species as possible
over a 24-hour period, and generous supporters
pledge an amount, either per species or in total.
The end result is a $500 scholarship.
The 2016 Ryan Exline Memorial Scholarship has been
awarded to Taylor West of Lakewood, New York.
The Ryan Exline Memorial Scholarship is named
the in memory of one of its early recipients, a
volunteer, intern, and nature-lover who donated
countless hours of time and expertise to the
Audubon Nature Center. A resident of Russell,
Pennsylvania, Exline died in 2008 from injuries
sustained in an automobile accident
Scholarship applicants must be local residents
pursuing a degree in the natural sciences. Recipients
must be passionate about the natural world.
The 2016 recipient attended Audubon Day
Camps for many years as a camper and as a
counselor-in-training. An avid fisherman, West
is pursuing a degree in Fisheries and Wildlife
Management at Paul Smiths College. He hopes to
use his degree to return to Chautauqua County
and work on lake restoration.
Previous scholarship winners are Brandon
Allen, Connor Clendenen, Allison Cramer, Alex
Kulakowski, Elyse Johnson, Brenton Maille,
Alyssa D'Alessandro, Alexa Vazquez, Tricia
Bergstue, Karen Eckstrom, Bill Langworthy, Rex
Everett, Ryan Exline, and Eve Gaus.
The Audubon Nature Center is located at 1600
Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route
62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren,
Pennsylvania. Nature Center hours are 10 a.m.4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Sundays
1-4:30 p.m. The grounds, including trails, gardens,
picnic tables, arboretum, and Liberty, the Bald
Eagle, are open from dawn until dusk daily.
For more information, call (716) 569-2345 or
visit www.jamestownaudubon.org.
Ed Shults Ford Raises $3,440 for The Royal
Family Kids Bemus Point Camp #44
(L to R): Jayson Ardnt, GSM Ed Shults Ford Lincoln Hyundai & Kia of Jamestown; Ed
Shults III, GM Ed Shults Ford Lincoln Hyundai & Kia of Jamestown; Carolynn Wesp,
Royal Family Kids Camp; and Rich Shelly, Sales Manager Ed Shults Ford Lincoln.
Jamestown Community
College
DThis past May, Ed Shults Ford Lincoln brought
Ford Motor Company’s Drive 4 UR Community
program to the Jamestown area and raised $3,440
for Royal Family Kids, Bemus Point Camp #44.
For every person who got behind the wheel of
a new Ford for a test-drive at the Bemus Point
United Methodist Church on Saturday, May
21st, Ed Shults Ford Lincoln and Ford Motor
Company donated $20 to the Royal Family
Kids, Bemus Point Camp #44. These funds will
help send local abused, abandoned, or neglected
children to camp.
Across the United States, Royal Family Kids,
Inc. has over 200 camps in 39 states and 5
international countries. The local Royal Family
Kids’ Cap, Bemus Point #44, holds a one-week
camp every summer for abused and neglected
Chautauqua County children between the ages of
7-11 with the goal to instill the hope for a better
future and to allow them to see that there are
loving people in the world.
“We were delighted to once again bring Ford’s
Drive 4 UR Community to Jamestown,” said Ed
Shults III, General Manager at Ed Shults Ford
Lincoln. “We are proud to help the Royal Family
Kids in their mission to continue providing this
opportunity for local children to experience a
week at camp, empowering these kids to keep
moving forward and showing them that each
moment does matter.“
The event featured many vehicles from Ford’s
impressive line-up. “We got to show off our
fuel efficiency vehicles, like the new Fusion and
Focus, or as well as Ford’s electric vehicle offering,
the C-MAX. Of course, the most popular car
of the day was the Ford Mustang which had a
long line to take it for a spin,” said Ed Shults III.
Dealership staff on site were able to assist with all
Ford vehicles and provide additional information
about each vehicle available for test-drive.
Since the start of Ford’s Drive 4 UR Community
program in 2007, more than $20 million in donations
have been generated for communities nationwide.
August 1, 2016
DRAGON BOAT RACE
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
9
Dragon Boats on Chautauqua Lake
Emily Wynne
Dragon boat racing, an ancient Chinese water
sport, is coming to Lake Chautauqua during
Lucy Fest. The 2016 Chautauqua Lake Dragon
Boat Race & Festival provides visitors and
residents alike with the opportunity to witness
an unfamiliar sport and enjoy one of Chautauqua
County’s most scenic views.
“This event is something for the community and
something for the lake,” Heather Nolan, co-chair of
the Chautauqua Lake Dragon Boat Race Festival
Committee, said. Nolan, a Bemus Point native, is
a finance and customer relations manager for the
Chautauqua Lake Association.
Each boat is shaped like a decorative Chinese
dragon; the bow rises into a carved reptilian head
and the hull is often painted with individual scales.
Teams are composed of a drummer to provide
motivation and rhythm; a steersperson to steer
the boat through the course; and 10 paddlers, who
must all row at the same time to propel the canoelike craft through the water.
The dragon boats will hold a practice on Saturday,
August 4, 2016 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at McCrea
Point Park in Jamestown. The public is invited to
come and watch the practice.
Lake Chautauqua itself plays an important role in
the festival: it is the perfect shape and size for dragon
boat racing and features a relatively smooth surface.
In the Mesolithic era, a subdivision of the Stone
Age, Lake Chautauqua came into existence. A
Members of the Chautauqua Lake Dragon Boat Race & Festival Committee pose in front of the
lake after a meeting. (L to R, front row): June Diethrick, Shirley Sanfilippo, Heather Nolan, Louise
Wolanske, Joseph Gerace. (L to R, back row): Scott Schrecengost, Brad Zimmer, Lee Harkness, Kelly
Haaksma, Bill Stevenson.
“Dragon boat races [in the US] originally assisted
breast cancer survivors in recovery by helping
them rebuild muscle and tone,” Louise Wolanske,
member of the US National Dragon Boat Team
and member of the Festival Committee said.
While dragon boating is not limited to cancer
survivors, “the goal is still to function as a charitable
organization. We find an area that needs help and
dragon boaters come,” she said.
In this case, dragon boaters identified Chautauqua
Lake as an area in need of assistance. Many residents
and community organizations — sights set on
bettering the lake— volunteered their time to help
make the festival happen.
“Judge Joe [Gerace] was instrumental in bringing
about this festival,” Wolanske said. Gerace, retired
State Supreme Court Justice and current member
of the Festival Committee, brought the dragon
boat initiative to the attention of the Chautauqua
Region Community Foundation which helped
organize the event.
“The Community Foundation helps economic
development [in Chautauqua County] and
Chautauqua Lake is one of our priority areas,” June
Diethrick, member of the Community Foundation
and Festival Committee said.
Though the popularity of dragon boating continues
to grow — especially in the Western New York and
Finger Lakes region — many people have never
seen the 31-foot-long colorful and ornate boats.
retreating glacier scraped through what is now
New York State, leaving a large basin and ridges
of sediment behind. Some 16,000 years later, the
lake now nestled in this basin requires careful
assistance to maintain a healthy balance of plants
and nutrients.
The Chautauqua Lake Association ensures
that the lake remains naturally-functioning
and aesthetically pleasing by removing
nuisance vegetation. “The lake is [one of]
the largest sources of economic development
here,” Gerace said.
Though hometown wonders tend to go underappreciated, there has been a recent push to
recognize and revitalize aspects of nature,
culture, and architecture in the Jamestown area.
“The lake has a special place in my heart. You
don’t find a bad spot on the lake. It’s a glorious
lake to wake up to,” Nolan said.
The weekend-long festival involves much more
than just dragon boats. Many local organizations
collaborated to provide live music, a Rubber
Ducky Race and more.
The Greater Chautauqua Federal Credit Union
rubber duckies are coming out of a five-year
retirement. Picture almost 2,000 rubber ducks
— yes, like the yellow plastic ones often found in
bathtubs — bobbing across a roped-off section
of Lake Chautauqua. Jet skis generate waves to
propel the ducks toward the opposite shore,
packed with cheering observers who anxiously
await the outcome of the race.
To participate, purchase a numbered duck for only
five dollars at any Greater Chautauqua Federal
Credit Union location. The winning duck’s sponsor
receives $500 cash, and the next nine places receive
smaller cash prizes. The Rubber Ducky Race is
held at 4 p.m. on Saturday. Proceeds from the
Rubber Ducky Race go to the Chautauqua Lake
Association and Lakers Disabled Sled Hockey.
One of the many unifying factors of dragon boat
racing is that people of any age and many levels of
abilities can participate in Dragon Boat racing. The
US national team has members aged 14 to over
aged 60, and Gerace hopes to have kids from Sled
Hockey placed on boat teams for the festival. “We
take this lake for granted, and we have to save it for
future generations,” Wolanske said.
At noon on Saturday, August 6, 2016, the new statue
of Lucille Ball entitled "Lucy" will be unveiled in
Lucille Ball Memorial Park. She will be welcomed
by Mayor Scott Schrecengost. Among the
dignitaries in attendance will be Senator Catherine
Young, Assemblyman Andrew Goodell, County
Executive Vince Horrigan and the creator of the
statue, Carolyn Palmer. The Junior Guilders will be
performing and the Girl Scouts will be distributing
cupcakes donated by local bakeries to celebrate
Lucille Ball's birthday, August 6th.
A variety of food, beverage and craft vendors will
be present near the water throughout the festival.
The festival takes place off the shore of Lucille
Ball Memorial Park from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Aug.
5, and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Aug. 6. Musicians We
Speak Canadian will perform in the bandshell
on Friday night from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. For more
information, visit the festival’s Facebook page or
go to chqdragonrace.org.
10
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
August 1, 2016
Foster Parent Open House
Office of the Chautauqua
County Executive
Chautauqua County Department of
Health and Human Services is hosting
an open house to learn about their
foster parent and adoption programs
on thursday, August 11th from 4 to
6p.m. at Jefferson Hall, 25 Maple Street
in Cassadaga. Snacks will be served and
there will be a free gift basket raffle. For
more information on this event or the
foster parent and adoption programs,
please call 716-753-4590.
A Capella Performance
Comes to Mayville
Mayville/Chautauqua
Community Chamber of
Commerce
The featured performers for the August 11,
2016 performance of the Entertainment in
the Park Summer Concert Series will be ‘the
lake effect’, an all-male a cappella group hailing
from the Buffalo, NY area. The concert will
take place from 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. at Lakeside
Park, Mayville, NY, located along the shores of
Chautauqua Lake.
Members of the group are Jamie Holden,
Tenor; Matthew Sciara, Bass; Lou Shafer,
Tenor/Vocal Percussion; Jeff Trenchard, Tenor;
and Ron Veiders, Baritone. This 5-member allmale a cappella group performs covers as well
as original songs. The band was formed some
years ago so that new and intricate a cappella
music of both original and popular tunes can be
appreciated by audiences of all ages. The group
doesn’t use any musical instruments in their
performances. They are a very talented group
of performers who give another definition
to the term ‘the lake effect’. To them it’s “a
group of 5 men unified in one common goal;
the promotion and performance of all-male a
cappella music”. They graced our concert stage
two years ago with their unique, musical talents,
and we are pleased to welcome them back this
year for another great performance.
Rainbow the Clown ( Jerry Stimson) will also
be on hand to entertain the children with face
painting and balloon sculptures. Rainbow is a
favorite with the children and they’re sure to
have a great time as well. The Entertainment in
the Park musical performances are provided at
no cost to the public through the sponsorship
and support of the Village of Mayville and
Town of Chautauqua. In case of rain, the
performance will take place at the Carlson
Community Center also located at Lakeside
Park, Mayville. Remember to bring your own
seating for the outdoor performance. A 50/50
drawing will be held at each of the concerts this
summer, the winner announced just before the
end of the performance. The Maple Springs
Fire Department will be selling delicious BBQ
dinners at each of our concerts this summer,
benefiting their Fire Department. The Mayville
Fire Department also offers popcorn and
water at each of the performances this summer
on a donation basis, for the benefit of their
Fire Department. Your support of these two
essential organizations is greatly appreciated.
For more information on this annual summer
concert series or the Mayville/Chautauqua area,
contact the Mayville/Chautauqua Community
Chamber of Commerce (organizers of this
concert series) at (716) 753-3113 or go to
the web site at www.mayvillechautauqua.
org. Plan on coming to Mayville’s Lakeside
Park on August 11th for a memorable and
unique performance on the shores of beautiful
Chautauqua Lake.
Tanglewood Group
Celebrates in Warren
Tanglewood Group
Cindy Hile from Warren didn’t realize
she was going to be a winner when she
entered the Tanglewood Group tent as
part of the July 4th 3 day celebration. The
Tanglewood Group wanted to participate
in the event to inform the community of
the recent renovations that have been made
to Tanglewood at Frewsburg’s Rest Home
which is a facility that offers a unique class
and charm that may be the perfect setting
for those in the Warren area.
Hannah Grable, Case Manager at the
Frewsburg Rest Home, continues to offer
quality services to seniors. “We were very
excited to do the event down in Warren,
because our bed and breakfast-like facility
and the services we offer could make a huge
difference for the community. Many of our
residents are from the Warren area and
our payment options make it affordable
for individuals who may feel like the
living arrangement is out of their financial
reach. We were thrilled to be given the
opportunity to have a table at the Fourth
of July celebration, and meet so many great
people who were able to give us insight
into their ideal senior living situation.”
Cindy was able to receive her “Giveaway”
which included photo collages from the
artist Gene Ploss of Sherman, NY as well
as some additional prizes at Tanglewood
at Frewsburg’s facility. This giveaway was
just one more way to stay involved and
help others be informed of the resources
and services available to adults and seniors
in need. Cindy toured the facility as she
had previously visited the Rest Home and
was surprised by all the changes. “When I
saw the picture of the rest home I wanted
to see if it was the same Frewsburg Rest
Home, I can see now it’s totally different,
it’s really nice and they have done a lot
to change it”. Completely renovated and
modernized rooms with full baths add
a touch of elegance to the old country
home; a comfortable housing option at an
affordable price. The Tanglewood Group
is proud to offer our tradition of quality
care and compassion at “The Rest Home”
of Frewsburg.
The Tanglewood Group is well-known for
offering quality services to seniors in the
greater Jamestown area for over 30 years.
For information about our private rooms
or to schedule a tour, please call 716-5693095. Also please feel free to visit us online
at tanglewoodmanor.com to take a virtual
tour of the facility.
Chautauqua County Humane Society Pets of the Week
Shane
This week we are featuring Shane and Wolfie. Shane is a 10 year old male short hair black and white and Wolfie is an 8 1/2 year old
male gray tabby. They came to the shelter because their owner was no longer able to care for them. They are currently living in a
foster home because they like things on the calm side. They are doing well and really need to stay together. They are on prescription food and will need to stay on that for the rest of their lives. Their perfect home would be quiet and with patient people that
will give them time to adjust to their new home. If you have a place in your heart and home for these two wonderful kitties please
contact the Adoption Center and arrange a visit with them. They deserve a 2nd chance and you can give it to them! For more
information or questions please call the Strunk Road Adoption Center at (716) 665-2209.
Chautauqua County Humane Society • 2825 Strunk Rd, Jamestown • (716) 665-2209 • www.spcapets.com • cchs@spcapets.com
Wolfie
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
August 1, 2016
11
11th Annual Jamestown Regional
9am-10pm
Sat., Aug. 27, 2016
Mayville Lakeside Park, Mayville, NY
www.96thhighlanders.com/festival.html
Central Air
Conditioning
Specifically Designed
For Homes
w/ Hot Water Heat
Putt-Around-Chautauqua at Midway State Park
4859 Route 430 (two miles west of Bemus Point)
Maple Springs, New York
Customized
Heating-Air Conditioning &
Dehumidifications Systems
Open July – September,
Wednesday – Sunday, noon to 10 pm
$5 per round
716-569-3695
65th Anniversary Gala
National Comedy Center
The Lucille Ball Desi Arnaz Museum is honored to
announce that we are the proud new owners of the
Universal Studios former Lucy, A Tribute collection.
This red carpet event at the Dykeman Young gallery
is your chance to be among the very first to view the
newest additions to our growing collection, both from
the Universal Studios exhibit and from our archives,
including the famous Sally Sweet dress, one of Lucy’s
polka dot dresses, and much more!
Enjoy h'orderves, drinks, the annual Lucy birthday cake,
and 50’s tunes spinning on the record player all night
long. Guests will have a chance to re-connect with their
fellow Lucy fans and mingle with Lucy celebrities such
as the professional Lucy and Ethel impersonators Diane
Vincent & Rhonda Medina, and Little Ricky actors
Michael and Joe Mayer. Cocktail attire or costumes are
welcome!
In honor of the 65th Anniversary of I Love Lucy and the
recent growth of our collection, the Lucy Desi Museum
is raising funds to expand and update our Museum,
the home of our one of a kind collection of artifacts
dedicated to the life and legacy of our own Lucille Ball.
Proceeds from this exclusive event will support our goal
to expand exhibit space at the Lucy Desi Museum and
to connect the two museum buildings. Our collection
is continually growing, and the items on display for this
anniversary exhibit need a permanent home so that they
can be exhibited year round. Help us reach our goal so
that we can improve our Museum’s facilities and bring
these beautiful artifacts out of our archives and into new
exhibit space, where they can be enjoyed by our visitors
for years to come.
Ticket prices are $50 for Members and $65 for nonmembers.
Members, check your email for your coupon code to
access the discounted member ticket price.
Can’t make it to the party? You can still view the exhibit
without the festivities throughout the weekend. Entry
price is $10 from Thursday August 4th – Sunday August
2nd. Dykeman Young gallery hours are 11am-7pm
Thursday through Saturday, and 12-4pm on Sunday.
The gallery will also be open following the Festival.
Regular gallery hours are Tuesday –Saturday 1-7pm.
Life, Luxury, & Peace
Heritage Independent Living
Let us take care of the work,
while you take care of the living
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TueSdayS 10am-4pm
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ThurSdayS 10am-4pm
The Homestead-Route 60, Gerry
Convenience comes standard!
Single family homes, 1 bedroom & 2 bedroom duplexes,
apartments & cottages or build to suite your needs!
Included: Utilities & Maintenance, Local Transportation, & Community Events
Call 763-5608 for more information
www.heritage1886.org
Lucy
Trivia
1. What were the original names the
writers gave Lucy and Ricky Ricardo?
2. Where was Lucille Ball born?
3. Which of the regular I Love Lucy actors have
been honored with stars along the
Hollywood Walk of Fame?
4. What actor made the most guest appearances on I Love Lucy?
5. How many languages has I Love Lucy been dubbed?
6. T/F: What was Lucile Ball’s natural hair color?
7. When did the show end?
8. About how many live audience members attended
each taping of I Love Lucy?
9. T/F: I Love Lucy was the first television series to use the
three-camera format.
10. T/F: The show was filmed in its entirety from
start-to-finish, and rarely had to retape scenes.
ANSWERS: (1) Lucy and Larry Lopez (2) Jamestown, NY (3) All four actors
(4) Tennessee Ernie Ford (5) 22 (6) Brown (7) 1957 (8) 300 (9) True (10) True
EMERGENY
SERVICES
“Around Chautauqua in 18 Holes!”
12
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
LUCY FEST
August 1, 2016
Beef on Weck • Homemade Italian Food • Soup • Pizza • Wine • Beer • Spirits & Much More!
Stop in during Lucy Fest
MM M
“Your Downtown
Tavern Where
Friends Meet!”
lk
Est. 1965
209 N. Main St. • Jamestown, NY • www.thepubjamestown.com • 716.488.6036
100% Authentic Cuban Cuisine
LOOK FOR US AT
LUCY FEST SERVING:
EMPANADAS
Beef & Cheese
Restaurant Hours During Lucy Fest: 11 to 3
212 N Main St., Jamestown • 720-4296
www.havanacubancafellc.com
CAFE HOURS: Mon-Fri 7am-7pm • Sat 11am-5pm • Sun 11am-4pm • Breakfast M-F 7am-10am - Call for Special Event Hours
Harvest Time
’
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C
HomE oF tHE
$
aLt
ucy
visit our tent
By The Reg Lenna
Thursday Aug. 4th Friday Aug. 5th
Fest
The Block Party by the Arena
Saturday August 6th
Cubans
REubEns
HEaRt CookiEs
Famous CHEEsE CakEs (8 FlavoRs)
BIG
CITY
5 SUB
Taste
small
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$ Prices $
108 W 3rd St • Jamestown • 708-6250
The Roman Catholic Faith
Community of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
St. Rose of Lima Church
Forestville
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Silver Creek
St. Rose of Lima
33rd Annual
LAWN FETE
Sunday, Aug. 7, 2016
OUR TRADITIONAL
KEN BBQ
CHIAVETTA’S CHIC
Holy Mass at 11:15 and stay for the
Day of Festivities beginning at Noon
Check Out Our:
St. Rose of Lima
FAMOUS GIFT BASKET EXTRAVAGANZA!
11 Center Street
REFRESHMENT STAND
TOP PRIZE
50/50’s
Forestville, NY
PULL TABS
$
716-934-2233
1000!
Kids Games & Pony Rides
Artisan Boutique: filled with One-of-a-Kind handmade items including furniture, paintings & gift ware
Yankee Bush
Productions
presents
Fall 2016 - Spring 2017
ConCertS
Struthers library theatre
302 W 3rd Ave • Warren PA
e to
t
u
b
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r
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C
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/
AC s Bells
l
by Hte. 1l0/8 8pm
Sa
to
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m
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Ae aw the Line
Tribute
ERIC CL to
APTON
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Don’t let another summer go by
Tribute to
MAKE IT A
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Sat. 11/5
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Any type of PARTY
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The Perfect Way to Enjoy
TIME WITH FRIENDS & FAMILY!
WE HAVE IT ALL: PICNIC TABLES, CAMP SITES, GRILLS ...
The Best Way To See the 2015 River of the Year!!
GO WITH
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LUCY FEST
August 1, 2016
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
3
Sail into summer with a new book about
OLD BROOKLYN SQUARE!
REMEMBERING BROOKLYN SQUARE:
THE 1930s TO THE 1960s
Joan Cusimano Lindquist’s newest book features
vivid personal recollections and some little known
history of Brooklyn Square, once Jamestown’s most
vibrant and well-known commercial and
manufacturing area before it was claimed by
urban renewal.
13
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Jamestown
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Providing Insurance Solutions
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Remembering Brooklyn Square:
The 1930s to the 1960s (2015) $24.95
552 W THIRD ST. JAMESTOWN NY
716-483-1886
www.rhoebhenderson.com
* Over 200 vintage photographs-featuring many familiar Brooklyn Square landmarks
plus many full-page, never before published photos of the Square
The Candy Store with the “Sweet” Address.
You can find us only 4 miles from the City Line.
From the City Line...you will find us on Forest
Ave Ext. From the center of Busti... you will find
us at the top of the hill on the right hand side,
between Jamestown and Sugar Grove.
* A Brooklyn Square directory and map-an easy-to-use visual aid
All Three
Books
cy F
a
n
s
.
..
Celebrating our
85th Year
67 Washington Street
Jamestown, NY
716-487-1595
LucyFest 25
Continued from Front
already asking each other on Tuesday, ‘What are
you going to wear?’”
JG: Are those houses more fun to play to?
Lewis: They sure are. That’s why I like Jamestown
so much. I think I’ll spend some time just
wandering about and seeing the town.
JG: But you’re the King of Rant. You love to tell
people, “Quit your whining!” Is it safe to say hello
if somebody sees you?
Lewis: (Laughing). You bet! Who has the
energy to be like that all the time? Not me. I’m a
sweetheart, like Don Rickles.
Lewis Black – The Emperor’s New Clothes: The
Naked Truth Tour. Thursday, August 4 at 7:30
p.m. The Reg Lenna Center for the Arts. Show
contains adult content.
Brian Regan
JG: Hi Brian. We hope you like coming to
Jamestown.
Brian: I’ve never been there before, but I like
doing comedy anywhere. It’s a craft I’ve enjoyed
for a long time.
JG: Do you think there’s a certain kind of comedy
that works best at an event like Lucy Fest or in a
city like Jamestown?
Brian: As long as it’s truthful and organic – it has
to come from the heart – it’s all fair game. Like the
time when I got sick and went to the Emergency
Room. All I did the next night on stage was tell
the story. It was the easiest comedy I ever did.
JG: Who were the comedians that influenced you
the most in your early days?
Brian: I loved Lucy’s brand of physical comedy,
it never ages, but comics do. You can’t keep doing
that as you get older. George Carlin was very
different, but I was a big fan ever since I read his
book as a kid, “Napalm and Silly Putty”. It had
a lot of his stand-up material in it. Then there
was Red Skelton…I still remember some of his
routines. He could be funny even when he didn’t
say anything.
JG: You have a word-play routine on teaching
kids English. It’s about, why are a bunch of ox
called oxen but a bunch of boxes aren’t boxen?
That sounds a little like a Carlin rant on the stupid
way we all use words.
Brian: He was a big influence. But he worked
blue and I usually don’t. Nothing wrong with it,
but you just have to do what feels natural. And
clean feels most natural for me.
JG: Do you think you will ever change your style?
Brian: Well, George switched from the Hippy
Dippy Weatherman to something politically and
socially darker but still very funny after he got
kicked out of Vegas and went through a few other
weird things. That hasn’t happened to me yet, so
I guess not…yet.
JG: What’s your plan for Jamestown?
Brian: Well, people used to come to see my shows
just because I did “comedy” like everybody else.
Now I hope they are coming to see me because
they’ve gotten to know Brian Regan.
JG: Welcome to Jamestown.
Brian Regan – Saturday, August 6, 2016. 8:30
p.m. Jamestown Savings Bank Arena.
Trevor Noah
JG: Hello, I’d like to speak to Trevor Noah, please.
Brian Abraham (Trevor’s publicist): Sorry,
can’t do that. He’s at the Republican and
Democratic National Conventions right now
getting the funniest free comedy material in the
Western World and he can’t come to the phone.
JG: Who is funny at the DNC and the RNC?
BA: Maybe everybody?
JG: Thanks. Welcome to Jamestown.
The “Real” Candy Store
Candy Made in our own Kitchen!
Brooklyn Square, The
Lost Neighborhood, and
Beyond (2013) $22.95
743 Busti-Sugar Grove Rd.
Jamestown, NY
Off the Beaten Path
Book Store
28 Chautauqua Avenue
Lakewood, NY
Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-4
Just a short drive from Jamestown...
Look for the Giant Candy Canes!
The Lost Neighborhood
Collection (2010)
$19.95
Lu
Available At
Candy the way
Lucy & Ethel made it!
* Teddy Roosevelt’s historic 1900 visit to Brooklyn Square that impacted the 1919-1925
renaming of the Square from Brooklyn to Roosevelt
L
u
• Gift Boxes of Chocolates
c
y
’s
First
• Old Fashioned Hand-made Chocolates was
at our Taste of C
• Old Fashioned Reception Wafers
on 3rd Original L andy
o
&
P
ine St cation
in
r
J
a
m
estown eets
* A Brooklyn Square Miscellany-including a “Did You Know...?” chapter and pages of
business ads and announcements, many from the years of WWII
• 17 Flavors of Salt Water Taffy
• Caramel Corn • Roasted Nuts
• Truffles • Kettle made Fudge
* 44 articles-about businesses, the City Market, restaurants, state and federal buildings,
and personal memories and impressions of the Square PLUS “Lucy” in Jamestown
(several photos of Lucy-related scenes on Jamestown buildings and information on the
Ball grave site in Lakeview Cemetery and Lucy shops at Conti’s Grocery)
Trevor Noah, now the host of “The Daily Show,”
a spot he took over after host Steven Colbert
moved to his own late night talk show, has hosted
numerous television shows in his native country,
including South Africa’s music, television and
film awards, the South African Comedy Festival
and two seasons of his own late night talk
show. A frequent guest on Leno, Letterman and
Kimmel, his Showtime comedy special, “Trevor
Noah: African American” premiered in 2013.
JG: What is special about coming to Jamestown
for you, Kitty?
Friday, August 5, 2016 at 8:30 p.m. The Reg Lenna
Center for the Arts. Show contains adult content.
Kelly: In addition to honoring our fathers and
helping people get to know them as we did, we
want to talk about Censorship in Comedy and
something we call “The Dangers of the American
Evolution.” Our fathers rebelled against what
we call today “political correctness” and got in
trouble for it. That has to stop.
Comedy Legacies: Bruce, Carlin, Pryor
This only-in-Jamestown event, presents Kitty
Bruce, Kelly Carlin and Rain Pryor, together on
stage discussing the people the world knew as
comedy legends, but they knew as fathers.
JG: Kelly, you were here last year for Lucy Fest
and you’re back this year with your friends, Kitty
and Rain. Welcome back.
Kelly (Carlin): I’m always excited to come back
to Jamestown. It’s beginning to feel like a second
home to me.
JG: You’ve stayed in touch.
Kelly: I thought Jamestown would be the perfect
place for my Father’s archives. It’s about 10 steamer
trunks of his notes, routines, artifacts and awards.
They are still at my house, but the Lucy Desi
organization is preparing a special place for them
in Jamestown. They will be coming there soon.
Kitty: August 3 is the 50th anniversary of my
father’s death and we’ll be on stage in Jamestown
just two days later, on August 5. I am so excited to
be there. The idea of a National Comedy Center
is an amazing thing. Thank God for Lucy’s idea.
JG: What will your panel discussion be about for
Lucy Fest?
Kitty: Our country is turning beige today. The
bright colors are disappearing. Comics are supposed
to be our social doctors, to provide a greater purpose.
They can help people hear what they are thinking
but can’t say. Our world tends to exclude people but
comedy includes people. When you laugh with a
comedian you are never alone.
JG: Plan on never being alone in Jamestown.
Enjoy your visit.
Comedy Legacies: Bruce, Carlin, Pryor. Friday,
August 5, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. The Reg Lenna
Center for the Arts.
One More Lucy
Kelly: It is hard to pass your parents on the
highway of life. You have to find your own lane.
Just listen to your own voice.
A special Friend of Fest event, the Celoron
Statue Unveiling, will take place at high noon
on Saturday, August 8 in Celoron’s Lucille Ball
Memorial Park. A new statue created by New
York sculptor, Carolyn Palmer, will be unveiled
as a companion piece to the previous bronze
(also remaining at Celoron Park) along with the
musical accompaniment of Jamestown’s Junior
Guilders and the sharing of Lucille Ball’s 105th
Birthday cupcakes all around. This event will
also be part of the first annual Dragon Boat race
on Chautauqua Lake, launching from Celoron’s
lakeside docks.
Kitty (Bruce): I want to honor my father in a
way that will change people’s lives. I didn’t want a
generation to go by without knowing Lenny Bruce.
To learn more about all of the Lucille Ball
Comedy Festival events, locations and tickets, go
to lucycomedyfest.com.
JG: What do you want to happen here with your
father’s whole lifetime of material?
Kelly: I want people to be able to read them and
study them; comedians, scholars and people who
just love comedy.
JG: What is it like creating your own career
in such a big shadow? Do you think what you
accomplish might change how people feel about
your father?
14
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
CLASSIFIEDS
August 1, 2016
AUGUST OPEN INTERVIEWS
Hiring PCAs, HHAs and CNAs
Free training is available
classifieds@jamestowngazette.com
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
EVERY TUESDAY • 10am-3pm
220 Fluvanna Ave. Suite 200
Jamestown, NY
www.willcare.com
The Jamestown Gazette makes it
AFFORDABLE!
Call Today!
716-484-4155
For details & to apply call 724-282-1000
Ask for Fred or Mike.
E.O.E.
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.
EOE
Would you like to search for prospective employees throughout
Warren, Chautauqua & Cattaraugus Counties?
Must have a commercial driver’s license with passenger
endorsement & commercial driving experience.
AutoCAD
DESIGNER
EVERY THURSDAY 9am-4pm
37 W. Main St. Fredonia, NY
(Rear Enterance)
ALL ADS
ARE ONLINE AT
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COST!
FREE Classified Ads
Merchandise ads are FREE in the Jamestown Gazette *
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.
*Merchandise MUST be priced $500 or under.
No Firewood, No Animals/Pets and No Weaponry
NAME:________________________
PHONE:__________________
Gazette Deals Ad Creator (Max 15 Words)
Please Mail completed forms to 215 Spring Street, Jamestown, NY 14701
Email: classifieds@jamestowngazette.com - Fax: 716-338-1599
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
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.
RECIPROCATING SAW (DEWALT):
$39. Call (716) 488-9094 for more
information.
STIHL CHAINSAW: 21-16" bar
and chain. Works fine. $150.00
firm. Call (716) 358-6374.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
1960'S EXECUTIVE DESK,: Walnut with
Formica top 78"w-33"d perfect for home
office $150 call 202-822-6282
AIR CONDITIONER: Window
type. Like new. $99. Call (716)
488-9094 for more info.
BERKLINE MOTION SOFA-END
RECLINERS: Blue fabric-oak trim.
Good condition. $350 Please call
(716) 665-3194.
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.
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)
487-1849 for more information.
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.
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.
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
CLASSIFIEDS
August 1, 2016
LARGE LOAD GAS DRYER: Works
great (washer died). $190 OBO.
Please call (716) 386-5119.
NEVER USED QUEEN BED SET:
White, grey, aqua, floral along side.
Paid $150 selling for $90. Please
call (716) 397-3824.
POTTERY BARN COFFEE TABLE:
Black with 3 storage drawers. 4'4"
ft. x 2ft. Redecorating. $150 firm.
Please call 814-404-4532.
SOFA: Winter-white matelassé
fabric 93"L with 3 cushions $90
Call cell at 202-822-6282 for more
information.
FOR SALE
15
MISCELLANEOUS
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.
FOR SALE
2 CAMPERS: (1) 29ft. Mallard tow
behind. Great for a camp! Asking
$850. (2) 12ft Pop Up. Very good
condition. Asking $975 or $1600
for both. Leave message @ (716)
665-3537.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
TRUNDLE DAY BED: Can be separated
into twin beds, modern wood frame.
Mattresses, and all bedding included.
Exc. condition, clean no pets or smokers. $350 OBO. (814) 404-4532
WHITE WICKER PORCH-PATIO
SET: Settee, 2 chairs, cushions,
coffee table. Good condition. $75.
(716) 484-2109.
HEARING AIDS: Used. Sparo model CE0120. $250. (716) 488-7132.
FENCING: Chain link fencing. 7ft.
high. 2 large rolls. $75/all. Call (716)
SOFTUB SPA: Use indoor or outdoor. Excellent condition. $500.
Call (716) 664-6654.
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
INSTRUMENTS
COMPLETE LUDWIG DRUM SET:
Stool, cymbals, stands, sticks. Great
shape. $375. Call (716) 569-3910.
PSS-270 YAMAHA TABLE TOP ORGAN: $200. Call (716) 488-7132 for
more information
JEWELRY
MAGESTIC FLIGHT EAGLE POCKET WATCH: Exclusive edition. Immaculate condition. $150. Please
call 716-215-8710.
LAWN & GARDEN
5HP ROTOTILLER: $50. Call (716)
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.
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.
TENT: 4-person. Instant pop up.
New! $42. Call (716) 488-9094.
VINTAGE MURRAY MONTEREY
BICYCLE: 1988. $100. Call (716)
BEMUS POINT CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
**********************
SUBSTITUTES NEEDED
BUS DRIVERS
(Must Hold CDL – Class B with P and S Endorsement License)
CLEANERS
TEACHER AIDES
MONITORS
All positions must be NYS Education Dept. Fingerprinted.
Applications online at www.bemusptcsd.org
Mail completed applications to:
Questions contact:
Bemus Point CSD
P.O. Box 468
Bemus Point, NY 14712
Billie Tarbell (716) 386-2375
16
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
CLASSIFIEDS
Wish You Could Make More Money?
So Does the Jamestown Gazette!
We are looking for a few good people who:
•
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Won’tgetboredcomingtoworkeachday
CanputinafullworkweekwithoutchasingPokémoncritters
Abletocommunicatefacetoface
Likeworkingflexiblehoursandmeetinginterestingpeople
Abletoworkindependentlyandplaywellwithothers.
Andreallyenjoytakingpaycheckstothebank
Then we have the CAREER for you!
Ifyouhaveacar,acellphoneandastrongworkethicfocusedonyour
ownfinancialsuccess,wehaveanattractiveAccountExecutiveposition
readyandwaitingforyouinadvertisingsalesattheJamestownGazette.
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215 Spring St., Jamestown NY, 14701 • 716-484-7930
FREE Classified Ads
Merchandise ads are FREE in the Jamestown Gazette *
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.
*Merchandise MUST be priced $500 or under.
No Firewood, No Animals/Pets and No Weaponry
NAME:________________________
PHONE:__________________
Gazette Deals Ad Creator (Max 15 Words)
Please Mail completed forms to 215 Spring Street, Jamestown, NY 14701
Email: classifieds@jamestowngazette.com - Fax: 716-338-1599
August 1, 2016
August 1, 2016
COMMUNITY
GERRY
RODEO
Gerry Rodeo
Gerry Rodeo
The Gerry Volunteer Fire Department’s
72d annual professional rodeo is set for
four nightly performances, August 3-6,
with more than 200 cowboys and cowgirls
from across the nation competing for
$45,000 in prize money in the seven
traditional rodeo events – saddle and
bareback bronc riding, steer wrestling,
team roping, tie-down roping, bull riding,
and the cowgirls’ barrel racing.
In addition to the rodeo competition, fans
will be entertained with the comedy of rodeo
clown Matt Tarr and the daring feats of
World Champion trick rider Haley Ganzel.
Saturday afternoon at 4:00 kids ages 3-8 will
be invited to participate in a free kids’ rodeo
supervised by pro cowboys and cowgirls.
The event also features the famous beef
barbeque cooked outdoors over wood fires
and served with kettle browned potatoes,
salad, cottage cheese, corn, ice cream, and
drinks in their air-conditioned dining hall
each day, beginning at 5:00, and a lighted
midway with more than 20 vendors
offering everything from Western wear to
fried dough and cotton candy.
This rodeo is now the longest consecutively
running professional rodeo east of the
Mississippi. Additional information
is available at the rodeo website www.
gerryrodeo.org or by phone at (716) 9854847 or toll free at 1-888-985-4847.
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
17
18
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
SHERMAN DAYS
Sherman Day Not
Just for Shermanites
Emily Wynne
and more. The Stanley Hose Chicken BBQ
starts at noon, and limited servings are available,
so be sure to get in line.
This year’s theme of Sherman Day, “Unity is
the root of a great community,” encompasses
what Sherman, like many small towns, values
most. Held annually since 1983, Sherman Day
is an opportunity for everyone to experience
the unity and sense of community that shines
in Sherman every day. A quick walk down Main
Street shows local shop owners sitting outside
their businesses, chatting with passersby and
soaking up the sun.
Sherman Day encourages interactivity from
residents and visitors alike. Don’t miss this
chance to march beside floats, music, animals
and the local fire department. “If you want to be
in our parade, all are welcome! Registration is
free and will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
on the corner of Park and Kendrick,” Swabik
said.
“Sherman, for generations, has been united as a
community by calling ourselves Shermanites,”
Michelle Swabik, one of the Sherman Day
Parade Coordinators, said. Swabik, director
of Sherman’s Rural Center, is excited for the
“opportunity to get involved with organizing
our community celebration.”
“There were a few of us in the Stanley Hose
Auxiliary who planned [Sherman Day] the
first few years, and gradually, it became a huge
event that people enjoy and look forward to
each year,” Carol Hay, who has been involved
with both the Stanley Hose Auxiliary and the
Sherman Historical Society, said.
The festivities start with a community-wide
bonfire at 8:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 5. The
bonfire will be held at Fireman’s Field on
Klondyke Road. Bring a beverage and a chair,
and prepare to be entertained by live music and
good old-fashioned campfire conversation.
Friday’s music is only a prelude to the other five
bands performing all afternoon and evening on
Saturday at Cooler Café and Murdock’s.
Kickstart your Saturday with exercise for the
whole family. Registration for the Sherman
softball team’s annual 5k fun run/walk starts at
7:15 a.m. behind Murdock’s, and the race takes
place at 8:30 a.m.
“The Sherman day weekend is full of fun for
all ages,” Swabik said. There will be a variety of
yard games on the football field for everyone
to enjoy. Other activities include bounce
houses, an obstacle course, dunk tank and a
musical petting zoo. After partaking in these
sweat-inducing activities, any kids who remain
energetic can cool off with the giant slip ’n’ slide.
Engine-lovers can peruse the Car/Bike/ATV
Show and watch the Lawn Tractor Poker Run.
More than 25 local vendors offer crafts, food
“The chicken barbecue is delicious,” Hay
promises.
“We are excited this year to be bringing back
the Old West Show during our annual parade.
In years past, community members would unite
and give the crowd an exciting and theatrical old
West show on horseback.
“Come and see the return of this show during
our parade, which starts at 10 a.m. on Main
Street,” Hay encouraged.
As part of the Sherman Day celebrations, the
French Creek Yorkers — a historical association
begun in 1946 when a group of schoolgirls
collected local artifacts — is hosting a reunion
event. Various activities at the Yorker Museum
— a restored mini village depicting Sherman
life in the mid-19th century — will take place
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
“This year the Sherman Historical Society is our
[parade’s] grand marshal, and is celebrating 70
years of service to our community. Stop by the
Yorker Museum for … wagon rides and take a
tour of our historical museum,” Swabik said.
The day winds down with a family-friendly
outdoor movie, shown just after dusk. “My
favorite part of the day would have to be when
[everyone] gathers on the football field for
a movie under the stars on Saturday night,”
Swabik said.
Be sure to bring chairs or blankets, and get ready
to snack on concessions. “This year the Rural
Center will be showing Zootopia,” Swabik said.
“The Sherman Day Committee wants to bring
family fun, not just to Shermanites, but to
surrounding communities,” Swabik said.
“Anyone looking for inexpensive entertainment
and a chance to enjoy the small town
atmosphere needs to stop by on August 6,” Hay
agreed. For more information, see the Sherman
Day flyer, linked at sherman.wnyric.org, or visit
the Sherman Day Facebook page.
&
Vintage and present day handcrafts, collectibles,
select consignments and local artisans work.
Featuring the Amish art work of Anna Weaver.
Summer Hours: Tues. thru Sat. 10-4
August 1, 2016
Sherman Livestock
“FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED DAN & NICOLE JOHNSON AND FAMILY”
Rt. 430 Sherman, NY
CATTLE AUCTIONS: Every Tuesday & Thursday @ 1:30pm
HORSE AUCTIONS: Every 3rd Saturday of the month @ 10am
FREE Estate / Farm Auction Appraisals
Call Us Today! (716) 761-6167
We accept Visa, Master Card, Discover & Debit
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
August 1, 2016
Gen Xers (Born 1965 - 1980)
700 square foot Walk-In Humidor
Over 500 Brands, Styles & Sizes of
Premium Cigars
Tools are available to help technology users alleviate
the discomfort of digital eye strain, maintain vision
health and prevent further eye discomfort.
Discount Program (visit for details)
• 1/3 of Gen Xers spend approx
9 hrs on digital devices/day
• 6 in 10 Gen Xers report...
symptoms of digital eye strain
• 3 in 4 Gen Xers report...
not knowing the digital
devices emit blue light that
irritate or even harm vision
• Gen Xers are more likely to own
tables/e-readers than others
• Gen Xers are more likely to use
digital devices for work & reading
1974 W. Perimeter Road, Steamburg, NY
(Next to the Turtle Pit)
Open 10-7 Mon-Sat • 10-6 Sun 716-354-2100
Little Theatre Grant
Chautauqua Region
Community Foundation, Inc.
Hall
Laury
664-4708 • 483-1955
FINDING YOUR FAMILY with Janet Wahlberg
Looking Local
Contributing Writer
Janet Wahlberg
Your local library will have histories of the
town and surrounding area. They may or may
not have family history and other records. I
always recommend that you read about the
area that your family lived in as it helps you
to develop a better understanding of what
their life may have been like. Also, many
of the local libraries have been offering
introductory class in genealogical research;
you might wish to try one of these if you are
a newbie to the research family.
Prendergast Library has a vast collection of
micro-film that can be accessed. The Darwin
Baker Library in Fredonia has a genealogy
room that is open every day through
August for research. The Patterson Library
in Westfield had a collection of Westfield
newspapers spanning the years from 1826
to 1927. It is open daily at 9 a.m. Fenton
History Center has the Hall House Research
Library that is open Monday through
Saturday, packed with resources and staffed
with helpful and knowledgeable volunteers.
The McClurg Museum is open year round
Tuesday through Saturday.
Check at the Town Clerk’s Office. These folks
We sell the best, and service the rest!
hallandlauryopticians.com
Sponsoring Martz Observatory
August: Good Month
for Sky Shows
Walt Pickut, Martz/Kohl
Board of Directors
First let’s review the general rules for doing
research at local places. Call ahead to let
them know that you are coming and double
check the hours that they are open. Arrive
prepared to do research, i.e. have a list of
goals that you wish to reach. Be aware that
you may not be able to actually look through
the books yourself as many are in quite fragile
condition. Ask what their fees are. If they do
not have a fee, leave a donation.
Quality Eyewear and Eyecare
LOCATED AT 707 FAIRMOUNT AVE. STE 11
IN THE FAIRMOUNT PLAZA
W.E. JAMESTOWN NY
Funding from the Chautauqua Region
Community Foundation will allow the Lucille
Ball Little Theatre of Jamestown the opportunity
to modernize its outdated security and fire
systems. The long-overdue upgrades will provide
a safe and secure environment for patrons and
theatre participants alike. To learn more about
the Foundation’s Fund for the Region, call 6613390 or visit crcfonline.org for information.
I’m sure that most of us have used many of
the “big” sites to research, such as Ancestry,
Family Search, Find My Family, Find A Grave,
Cyndi’s List, etc. So I thought that this month
we might take a look locally at what is available
for resources. There are many places to look.
19
are the keepers of the local records and can be
very helpful. Many records such as marriages
and deaths are stored at the town level.
Historians are a great resource. Each town in
Chautauqua County has its own historian.
Just go to http://chautauqua.ny.us/172/
Historians to find yours. Chautauqua County
Historian, Michelle Henry, is located at the
County Court House in Mayville and can
help to steer you in the right direction.
Local churches may have just the record that
you have been looking for. Call the church
office to inquire about their records. If the
church that your ancestors worshipped at
has closed or merged, call the closest one of
the same denomination to see if they have
the records of the closed church. If not,
search out the synod, diocese, etc of that
denomination. The search will be well worth
the time if you find the records that you are
looking for.
Believe it or not Face book can be of help
locally. Chautauqua County, NY Genealogy
is a Facebook page developed by two local
young genealogists. If you have a problem
or question, it is a great place to look for
help. I recently was struggling to find some
church records. Within minutes of posting
my question, I had an answer. I then received
several more suggestions, one from a former
pastor of the church who now resided in
North Carolina.
My advice is to not overlook the many local
resources that may allow you to find that
very elusive bit of information that puts it all
together for you. Til next month!
To read Janet Walberg’s previous genealogy
columns or to delve deeper into her writings and
insights for searching out and recording your own
family’s genealogy, please go to jamestowngazette.
com and visit Janet’s own web page.
Looking Up in August - Prepare for
a shower!
It’s a meteor shower. On the nights of
August 11 and 12 the people of Earth
will once again be treated to one of
the year’s most spectacular meteor
showers, the Perseids Meteor Shower.
The Perseids is one of the finest
meteor showers to observe. Typically,
it produces up to 60 “shooting stars”
per hour at its peak. Actually, they are
meteors which may be as small as a sand
grain and up to a baseball size or, rarely,
even bigger. Because of their enormous
speed, they pack so much power on
hitting Earth’s upper atmosphere that
even the small ones blaze brightly and
trail a long, fiery streak across the sky.
The Perseids Meteor Shower is the
product of the slow disintegration
of comet Swift-Tuttle, discovered in
1862. As comets approach the sun on
their inward journey through the solar
system, they leave behind along their
path through deep space, grains and
fragments and chunks of their mass.
Eventually, Earth plows through those
debris trails and turns the falling pieces
of comet Swift-Tuttle into blazing
meteor showers.
The Perseids are famous for producing
a large number of bright meteors. The
annual shower can appear anywhere
from July 17 to August 24. This year’s
peak is expected on the night of August
11 and the early morning hours of
August 12. The moon will set shortly
after midnight, leaving fairly dark skies
for what should provide an excellent
early morning show. For best viewing,
find a dark location after midnight.
Meteors will appear to radiate out of
the constellation Perseus, but they can
appear almost anywhere in the sky.
Two Bright Lights
Mark your calendar for the night of
August 27 to see the conjunction of
Venus and Jupiter. They will appear to
pass very close to each other (called,
in conjunction) in the night sky. They
will actually be hundreds of millions
of miles apart, but their orbits around
the sun will briefly align them from our
point of view.
This spectacular conjunction of Venus
and Jupiter will be clearly visible in the
evening sky. The two bright planets
will appear to be only 0.06 degrees
apart. By comparison, a full moon as
seen you’re your back yard is about 0.5
degrees across, or about eight times the
separation you will see between Venus
and Jupiter on the night of August 27.
Look for this impressive pairing in the
western sky just after sunset.
Thank You to Guests
The
Martz/Kohl
Observatory’s
mission is to provide the public with
inspiration and education about the
universe and our place in it through
observational astronomy and special
programs. Individuals, families and
groups are invited to visit. Please
see www.martzobservatory.org for
schedules and events.
Please note: The guest speaker
scheduled for August, Dr. James
Lopresto, a longtime friend of Martz/
Kohl and frequent speaker, regrets
that he will unable to speak at the
observatory this month. A revised
schedule will be published as soon as
possible.
The Martz/Kohl Observatory is
a volunteer operated, non-profit,
member based organization. Guest
donations and membership dues are
gratefully received in support of daily
operations.
For a deeper look at the night sky, planets,
stars and the entire universe, visit the
Martz/Kohl Observatory online at
martzobservatory.org , check the schedule
of events and visit in person. Thank you to
Hall and Laury Opticians for sponsoring
these Martz/Kohl column.
20
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
Alexander Scholarship Created
August 1, 2016
BrightestSpotlight
Featured by
The Reg Lenna Center for The Arts
Emily Wynne
Since the Reg Lenna Center for The Arts
is a long-time staple of the Jamestown art
and culture scene, the staff of the Reg, as
it is affectionately called, tries to preserve
the original vibe of the place. “The things
we do in the theater now are very similar
to what was done in the theater originally:
a mix of live performances and movies,”
Len Barry, Director of Marketing and
Communications, said.
(L to R) Kirk Young, JCC’s vice president of enrollment management
and institutional advancement; David Alexander; and Mike Moots, JCC
Foundation executive director.
Jamestown Community
College
physical health issues.
Mrs. Alexander, who died recently after
a battle with cancer, was a graduate of
Cassadaga Valley Central School where
she was selected as homecoming queen
her senior year. Following graduation
from high school, she and her husband
settled in Falconer where they raised
their four children.
Donations to the Annette L.
Alexander Memorial Scholarship
can be made by contacting the JCC
Foundation at 716.338.1010.
David Alexander of Falconer has
established a scholarship in memory of
his wife, Annette, through the Jamestown
Community College Foundation.
The scholarship provides assistance to
graduates of Falconer and Cassadaga
Valley central schools whose families
are dealing with cancer or other major
Infinity Visual and
Performing Arts, Inc.
Lucy Art Class
Join us at the Infinity Center from
12:00pm-2:00pm on Saturday, August
6 for a Lucy Art Class! Paint Lucy in

a fun-filled
art class with Jamestown’s
Difficulty
: Easyartist Gary Peters, Jr.
own Lucy
mural
Intro to Standup
11:00am-1:00pm on Friday, August
5 for Intro To Standup! This is a great
class for anyone looking to add some
humor into their life! Learn comedy
delivery techniques and have the
chance to perform on stage!
Call or go online for more
information. 716.664.0991.
Email info@infinityperformingarts.
org
Website http://www.
infinityperformingarts.org/
Comedy College

1:30pm-3:30pm on Friday, August 5
for Comedy College! Work with actor/
director Adam Owens to re-create
scenes from classic “I Love Lucy”
episodes. This workshop culminates in
a live unedited performance for family,
friends and fellow fans!


 





Desi Conga Class
Week
of 8/1/16
- 8/7/16
Have you ever
wanted
to learn
to play
the conga? Join us at the Infinity Center
on Thursday, August 4 from 3pm-4pm
for this hands-on workshop with Desi’s
favorite instrument!


   
 
Solution to Crossword:
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Solution to Sudoku
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The Reg Lenna Civic Center and the Arts
Edited by Margie E. Burke
HOW TO SOLVE:
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After the merger, “we rebranded everything as
“We operate a full presenting season, and we
also have a year-round movie series with $5
tickets. We have approximately 1,260 seats, and
it’s the largest movie screen in Western New
York,” Eads said proudly.
PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
A
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The Reginald and Elizabeth Lenna Foundation
donated $1,000,000 to the renovation campaign,
and after funding goals were met, the theater was
renamed the Reg Lenna Civic Center.
the Reg Lenna Center for The Arts,” Barry said.
C
A
R
A
T
The Reg “was built in 1923. She used to
be known as the Palace Theater, and did
vaudeville, but quickly switched over to movies,”
Kathleen Eads, Executive Director, said about the
theater’s history. Eads, who hails from Los Angeles
and holds an art administration degree, said, “the
first two winters [in Jamestown] were bad!”
In the 1980s, “when the theater was falling
apart, Harry Chapin did a solo concert to
benefit the theater. That kick-started the appeal
the public to fix the theater,” Barry said. The
Week of 8/1/16 to
- 8/7/16
Palace had deteriorated so badly that audiences
had to use umbrellas inside during Chapin’s
show, and Chapin himself got rained on while
he was singing.
Lucy Classes at Infinity
S
W
I
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S
Barry, who graduated with a master’s degree
in Theater Fine Arts, fell in love with the
peaceful atmosphere of Jamestown, his
wife’s hometown, when they visited from
Florida, where they both worked at the time.
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Film fans, children, and those interested in
traditional stand-up comedy will certainly find at
least one event to their liking. “The beauty of the
Reg is that it’s the community’s theater. We try
to make it as inclusionary and accessible to the
community as possible, and I try to reflect that in
the programming, too, by featuring a wide array
of disciplines and cultures,” Eads said.
“We branched out from theater once it was
going well,” Barry said. One main avenue is
their low-power radio station, WRFA. Tune
in to 107.9 FM to listen to the communityprogrammed broadcast.
The Reg showcases all kinds of art. One of the
oldest billboards in the US was discovered in an
exterior wall on Pine Street. “The brick façade
started to fall, and [the construction crew] saw
colors and writing underneath. After chipping
the brick away, they found the billboard
plastered to wood,” Ead said. The 20 foot by 10
foot 1878 Buffalo Bill Cody poster is currently
on display in the lobby of the Reg.
“We also have a year-round art gallery.
We [currently] have a show … called My
Jamestown,” Ead said. The 3rd on 3rd Gallery
hosts approximately seven art shows per
year. “The exhibit, hashtagged myjtownny,
is a compilation of community photographs
originally posted on Instagram.
As “the largest, longest-established public theater
downtown,” Barry emphasized involvement
with Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. “We housed
the world premiere of Forever Darling, a Lucy
movie,” Barry said.
“The legend is that Lucy,
when she was 19, fell off the
stage into the pit and broke
her collarbone,” Eads added.
Keeping with Jamestown
tradition of celebrating this
female comedian, the Reg
presents a number of comedyoriented shows during Lucy
Fest weekend. “Events we’re
hosting include Louis Black,
Trevor Noah of The Daily
Show, Story Pirates for kids,
and two panel discussion programs.
“One is with George Carlin’s daughter, Kelly;
Richard Pryor’s daughter, Rain; and Lenny
Bruce’s daughter, Kitty, all of them famous
comedians in their own right. The other panel
discussion is with the Farrelly brothers, who
directed Dumb and Dumber and There’s
Something About Mary. They’re even bringing
in the pet-grooming van with the floppy ears
from Dumb and Dumber,” Barry said.
As for the future, “we’re getting ready to do a
massive renovation,” Eads said. She plans to
expand the Reg Lenna lobby and bring back
the early 19th century aesthetic, which includes
vintage light fixtures and a barrel ceiling.
“Growth is happening and the awareness
within the community is happening,” Eads said,
noting that ticket sales go up each year. “We
hope to grow our audience even more,” Barry
concluded. Visit reglenna.com for event details
and a more detailed history, call 716-484-7070
or stop by in person; just head toward the
classic marquee on East Third Street.
To read more of Emily Wynne’s creative and
informative contributions to the Jamestown
Gazette, please go to www.jamestowngazette.com.
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY
August 1, 2016
21
Hide-A-Way
RESTAURANT
& LOUNGE
The
Restaurant
CONNECTION
STEAMBURG, NY
716-354-6995
Exit 17 To Steamburg Left At
Stop Sign 2/10 Mile on the Left
On the way to the Casino!
Easy On...Easy Off!
WE CATER ANY EVENT!
Daily Specials Available!
monday night
Includes Carrots, Celery &
Blue Cheese or Ranch Dressing
$2.00 Beer - $2.00 Mixes
wednesday night
Beer & Burger
w/ ENDLESS FRIES $9.00
1 LARGE
PIZZA
(with 1 topping)
Plus
20 WINGS
Only
22
$ 75
(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
Prime Rib
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
Library to Host Author, Former Area Educator
daughters. Will she be able to repair the
damage she has caused and give her daughters
the grandmother’s love they deserve?
Claudia C. Bowker will sign copies of her
book “It Took a Bullet” from 3 to 5 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 4, at Prendergast Library,
509 Cherry St., Jamestown.
When she left public education,
she opened and operated a
family home child care in
Fredonia. As an early childhood
professional, she co-chaired
several Chautauqua County
child care conferences. She also
developed and taught numerous
professional
development
workshops at the local, regional,
state and national level.
Copies of the book will be available for
purchase at a cost of $16.99, and a portion of
the proceeds will be donated to the library.
A digital download of the book is also
available from Tate Publishing for $13.99.
The author drew on her experiences as a
teacher, administrator and early childhood
professional to write “It Took a Bullet,” which
tells the story of Doris Butler. During her six
years as principal of the George B. Williams
Elementary School, she transformed it
into one the highest performing schools
in Nevada. Now she has been shot by a
distraught parent and is fighting for her life
in an Intensive Care Unit.
Her physical struggle to survive also provides
an opportunity to heal relationships within
her fractured family. As her estranged daughter
Jennifer learns how much love and respect
the community has for Doris, she wonders
whether she can recover the love from which
she has isolated herself and her two young
substitute teaching in several other
Northern Chautauqua County
districts. She also spent several
years as a mid-level administrator
at the Erie 2-ChautauquaCattaraugus BOCES.
Claudia C. Bowker
A native of Forestville, Mrs. Bowker taught
math and computer science in the Forestville,
Westfield and Ripley public schools and did
After retiring, she and her husband
Bruce moved to a small desert
farming community near Las Vegas.
They travel extensively in their travel
trailer with their Chocolate Lab. She
also spends time writing, reading,
knitting, and doing needlework.
She has held many book signings
to benefit local libraries throughout
Nevada, Utah and Idaho.
Her appearance at Prendergast
Library is free and open to the public.
For information, call 484-7135.
Cover of “It Took a Bullet”
22
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
August 1, 2016
Friends
AROUND
ALARM SERVICE
ARTISANS, FARMERS, & CRAFTSMEN
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AUGUST
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Classic car cruise-in/car show to
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Jamestown
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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
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BEMUS POINT
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BUSTI
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CLYMER
Dutch Village Restaurant
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DEWITTVILLE
Village Restaurant
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Candy Bar
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Heritage Village
Retirement Campus
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JAMESTOWN
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Washington St.
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Pick Up Yo
u
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Joe'Z Coffee House
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Landmark Restaurant
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Line-X
Lisciandro’s Retaurant
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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
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Brooklyn Square
2nd St.
Main St.
Foote Ave.
Tops Market
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YMCA
KENNEDY
Abers Acres
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MAPLE SPRINGS
The Springs Restaurant
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MAYVILLE
Andriaccio’s Restaurant
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Lighthouse Point Grocery
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Mayville Service Center
The Sweet Spot
Webb’s
ay!
RUSSELL
Conewango Kayak
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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
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Sheetz
Tops
Walmart
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
August 1, 2016
23
Around Town
Gary Simon, Pat Dispenza
Pamela Simon & Dave Fiore
Lucille Ball Little Theater
Summer Theater Program
Jeff & Mary Jo Ford
Michelle Slade & Andy Kramer
Sandy Ferringer,
Justine Sell
Cody Olson
“Hope Fest”
Jordan Spencer, Tom Calzone
Shannon & Scott Lynn
Rick & Karen Bruce
Lori & Erik Dahlgren
y
t
r
a
P
t
Dennis Webster, Mary Henning
s
a
f
k
a
e
r
B
y
Alivia Roehrig & Norm Gray
Saturda
“Gerry Rodeo”
Cherin Mehs, Henry Millard, Paul Cooley
Brian Truax, Dave Hall
“Cassadaga Job Corp”
Vincent Trippi
Edward Hayes
“Royal Family Kids Camp”
Greater Jamestown AM Rotary Club
Scott Sawyer, Carolynn Wesp, Don Ray
Lucy Comedy Festival ∙ www.lucycomedyfest.com ∙ August 4th - 6th
Dragon Boat Race & Festival ∙ www.chqdragonrace.org ∙ August 5th - 6th Lucille Ball Memorial Park, Celoron NY
Dragon Boat Race & Festival ∙ www.chqdragonrace.org ∙ August 5th - 6th Lucille Ball Memorial Park, Celoron NY
Lucy Comedy Festival ∙ www.lucycomedyfest.com ∙ August 4 th - 6 th
24
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
August 1, 2016
Fri. Aug. 5th
Sat. Aug. 6th
2016 Chautauqua Lake
Dragon Boat Race & Festival
Lucille Ball Memorial Park, Celoron, NY
FestivaL hours
august 5th • 3-9pm - August 6th • 9am-6pm,
Opening Ceremony at 9am August 6th
Watch the Teams Practice @ McCrea Point on Aug 4 • 4-8pm
Food aNd craFt VENdors wiLL bE opEN Friday EVENiNg aNd aLL day saturday
Enjoy the delicious food available on site while
cheering for your favorite team on race day or while
listening to the music on Friday night.
Local entertainment will be
performing Friday Night 6 -9pm
for your listening enjoyment.
Visit the large vendor area for unique
crafts and novelty items.
Visit our adult beverage area.
Chautauqua Lake Dragon Boat Festival
Phone: (716) 487-4175
Visit our website at www.chqdragonrace.org
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

Conversations with the Stars

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