January 27, 2014 - The Jamestown Gazette

Transcription

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A Division of Chautauqua Marketing Solutions • Vol: 04, Number: 04 • January 27, 2014
Chautauqua County Humane Society
Safe Haven for New Friends
Article Contributed by
Walt Pickut
For more than 100 years, ever since
1905, animals in Chautauqua County—
farm animals, pets of all kinds, service
animals, even strays and injured wild
animals—
have had a
champion in
the Chautauqua
County
Humane Society
(CCHS).
Visit our website at:
www.jamestowngazette.com
for full copies of back issues,
extra content, and more!
In 2003, the
Chautauqua County
Humane Society
Board of Directors
voted in the now well
established policy that
no healthy and friendly
animal would ever
be euthanized due to
overcrowding.
In 2013 the
Humane Society
facilitated
nearly 1,500
pet adoptions,
reunited more
than 130 lost
pets with their
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE HUMANE SOCIETY
Originally
grateful owners
incorporated
as the
and referred 24
American Society for the Prevention of
animals to specific breed rescue groups
Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA), the mission
while also caring for injured animals and
of the Humane Society has expanded to
investigating more than 180 reports of
HUMANE SOCIETY, PG. 10
animal cruelty and neglect.
MISSION STATEMENT
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY
To promote the adoption of
animals, prevent all forms of
animal cruelty and neglect,
and shelter lost, abandoned
and homeless animals, and to
provide education about the
humane treatment of animals.
PROGRAMS & SERVICES
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY
• Spay and Neuter
• Admissions/Surrenders &
Strays
• Investigating Cruelty
• Heaven Can Wait
• Undiscovered Treasures
• Pet Loss Services
• Trap/Neuter & Release (TNR)
Feral Cats
• Pet Loss Grief Support
Saint Susan Center Marks 30 Years of Service
Walt Pickut
©Time Warner Cable News. A Time Warner Cable Company. Time Warner Cable and the eye/ear logo are trademarks of Time Warner Inc. Used under license. All other trademarks are property of their respective owners. ©2013 Time Warner Cable Enterprises LLC. All rights reserved.
“We save, arrange adoptions for, or
return to the wild more that 97 percent
of the animals that come in,” says Edwin
Rodriguez Jr., Community Relations
Director for the Humane Society. “Only
the rarest ones are too badly injured,
sick or maltreated to help.” In the late
1990, according to
Rodriguez, the save
ratio was little better
than 50 percent.
Thirty years ago, on February 1,
1984 the late Rev. R. Nicholas Rafael,
then at Jamestown’s Greek Orthodox
Church, speaking for himself and a
multi-denominational group of seven
other church leaders from around the
community, announced the opening
of Saint Susan Center. The goal was
to, “provide food for the hungry and
welcome all strangers.”
Surveys at the time prompted them
to project a need to provide 100,000
meals per year for Jamestown’s
children and adults unable to afford
at least one hot meal per day. In
1984 churches in Buffalo and Erie
were feeding 1 percent of their cities’
populations.
Since 1984
In 2013 Saint Susan, now located
in the Gateway Center on Water
Street, provided 108,000 meals. “But
these are more than numbers,” Sue
Colwell, Executive Director at Saint
Susan said. “We are talking about
more than meals here. We are talking
about people. Our 30th anniversary is
SAINT SUSAN CENTER, PG. 5
PHOTO COURTESY OF SAINT SUSAN CENTER
Surgeons at WCA Hospital are performing highly
advanced robotic single-incision surgery through the
navel, resulting in virtually scarless results. For a list of
surgeons who perform robotic surgery or get questions
answered, visit www.wcahospital.org/roboticsurgery.
Single-Incision Surgery
January 27, 2014
Jamestown Gazette
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Page 2 • www.JamestownGazette.com
Jamestown Gazette
January 27, 2014
Jensen-Haglund Memorials
JENSEN-HAGLUND
“CEMETERY MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION”
1175 N. MAIN STREET
JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 14701
(716) 484-6935
jhmemo@windstream.net
www.jensen-haglundmemorials.com
E
ditor’s
Message
Publisher..........................................................Stacey Hannon
Editor.......................................................................Walt Pickut
Graphic Designer / Account Executive..............Lori Byers
Graphic Designer / Layout.............................Nick Trussalo
Sports Writer...............................................................Bill Burk
Dealer Showcase.............................................. Katrina Fuller
Account Executive.........................................Stacey Hannon
Account Executive............................................ Penny Tracey
Circulation Manager........................................Mark Hannon
Circulation............................................................ James Jarosz
Why do you call it that?
I
t’s a pet. You can’t help it, that’s why.
As a verb, pet means “to stroke or pat
affectionately.”
By that definition, of course, my friend’s
vintage 1952 primrose yellow MG-TD sports
car with green leather upholstery and natural
wood interior trim is his pet. It’s almost
embarrassing to watch him caress, I mean hand
wash, the thing.
When he turns the key it purrs. When he
accelerates hard it almost growls. But it can’t
wag its tail. When he comes home at night it
doesn’t greet him like a long lost friend, pant
and slobber and follow him to his man cave
with his slippers.
If you have a pet—definition again: a
domestic critter kept for companionship or
pleasure and treated with affection—you know
the difference.
Poet Shel Silverstein once learned the
difference in his own eccentric way.
“I made myself a snowball
As perfect as can be.
I thought I'd keep it as a pet,
And let it sleep with me.
I made it some pajamas
And a pillow for it's head.
Then last night it ran away,
But first - It wet the bed.”
TURTLE
PIT
Smoke Shop,
Convenience Store,
Deli, & Laundromat
(716) 354-2298
January 27, 2014
You get the point. A real pet is a friend, an
uncritical, always-there companion. Whether
it is a goldfish or a golden retriever, a tomcat
or a turtle, it is somehow comforting and
soothing to have another living creature
in your world that responds to you, even
appreciates you sometimes and doesn’t talk
back. Note: that eliminates your teenagers
from the category.
This week the Jamestown Gazette invites
you to go visit, support and even adopt a new
friend at The Chautauqua County Humane
Society. A pet is a wonderful thing, especially
for children. Robert Benchley, 20th Century
humorist, newspaper columnist and film
actor, once said, “A dog teaches a boy fidelity,
perseverance, and to turn around three times
before lying down.”
But the connection might be even deeper.
Writer Orhan Pamuk knows the secret: “Dogs
do speak, but only to those who know how to
listen.”
Though Charlie Brown, keen observer of his
dog Snoopy, says, “They move their lips when
they read,” share your Jamestown Gazette with
your puppy this week anyway… and enjoy the
read.
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Amie Libby...........................................................Senior Minute
Elaine Rissel, RN.................................................. Nurses Notes
Discriminate Diners...................................Restaurant Review
Janet Wahlberg..........................................Finding Your Family
Joanne Tanner.....................................................Down to Earth
Katrina Fuller......... Life and Times of a Modern Housewife
Pastor Scott Hannon............................................Faith Matters
Pastor Shawn Hannon..........................................Faith Matters
Vicki McGraw.......................................Join Me in the Kitchen
QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS
Write to us at:
PO Box 92
Jamestown, New York 14702
OFFICE: 716-484-7930
FAX: 716-338-1599
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Brought to you by:
Walt Pickut
Editor
The Jamestown Gazette
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VISIT OUR LOCAL
Museums, Art Galleries,
Nature Preserves,
Concert Halls
and Sports Arena’s
AUDUBON NATURE CENTER
1600 River Side Road
Jamestown • 569-2345
CHAUTAUQUA SPORTS
HALL OF FAME
15 Wst Third Street
FENTON HISTORICAL CENTER
67 Washington Street
JAMES PRENDERGAST
LIBRARY ART GALLERY
409 Cherry Street
JAMESTOWN SAVINGS BANK
ICE ARENA
319 West Third Street
JAMESTOWN JAMMERS
Russell E. Dietrick JR. Park
485 Falconer Street
LUCILLE BALLDESI ARNAZ CENTER
2 W. Main Street
LUCILLE BALL
LITTLE THEATER
18 East Second Street
ROBERT H. JACKSON CENTER
305 E. Fourth Street
THE ROGER TORY
PETERSON INSTITUTE
311 Curtis Street
Jamestown’s Jive
LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
ART:
Opening Reception for
Printmaking: Art, Process & Community
Jan. 31, 6-8:30pm
The Weeks Gallery JCC
525 Falconer St., Jmst
716-338-1300
Community Seminar
The Paper Chase
What Documents to Keep & What to Toss
Janell Sluga, CGM
Thurs., Jan. 30, 6:30pm
Lutheran Chapel
716-720-9122
Arts & Hearts Gala
Fri., Feb. 14, 7pm
Jamestown Gateway Train Station,
716-664-0991
FARMERS MARKET:
WINTER FARMERS MARKET
Every Friday through Feb. 28
Dr. Lillian Vitanza Ney Renaissance Center
119-121 W Third St, Jmst
716-664-2477
AUDUBON NATURE EVENTS:
WINTER HOURS
Now-Feb. 28: Trails open until dusk
Mon & Sat 10-4:30; Sun 1-4:30
Sat., Feb. 1, 10am-4pm
First Friday Lunch Bunch
Fri., Feb. 7, 11am-Noon
Little Explorers
Sat., Feb. 8, 10am-Noon
Photography Crash Course
Sat., Feb. 8, 1:30-4pm
The Art of Making Maple Syrup
Sat., Feb. 15, 10-11:30am
Snow Camp (children)
Mon., Feb. 17, 9am-3pm
FOR MORE INFORMATION
ON ANY EVENT CALL 569-2345
OR VISIT WWW.JAMESTOWNAUDUBON.
ORG
BENEFITS:
LUNAFEST
Sat., Feb. 1, 7pm
Robert H. Jackson Center
305 E 4th St., Jmst
jamestown@zontadistrict4.org
HEALTH:
Natural Healing
JCC, 525 Falconer St., Jmst
Tues., Jan. 28, 7-9pm
716-338-1005
HISTORY:
Celebration of Robert H. Jackson's Birthday
Thurs., Feb. 13, 7pm
Warren County Courthouse
204 4th Ave., Warren Pa
716-483-6646
HOLIDAY EVENTS:
Lucy Desi Valentine's Event
with Tony Deyo
Sat., Feb. 15, 5:30pm
Lucy-Desi Center for Comedy
2 W 3rd St., Jmst
716-484-0800
2014 President's Day Weekend
Winter Festival
Feb. 14 thru Feb. 16
Lakeside Park, Mayville NY
716-753-3113
9th Annual Pennies 4 Paws
Feb. 12 thru end of April
CCHS 716-665-2209 ext 213
Wine & Chocolate Fundraiser
Family Service of the Chaut. Region, Inc.
Feb. 7, 6:30-8:30pm
Jamestown Gateway Train Station
716-488-1971
Strike Out Heart Disease Bowl-A-Thon
Sun., Feb. 16, 1pm
Fountain Bowl
3316 Fluvanna Ave., Jmst
716-664-8423
BINGO:
Fluvanna Fire Hall
716-483-8505
Every Tuesday Night 7-10pm
Romantic Valentine Candlelight Tour of the
Fenton Mansion
Feb. 14, 5:30-7:15pm
Fenton History Center
67 Washington St., Jmst
716-664-6256 for reservations
MOVIES:
Movies at the Reg Lenna Civic Center
Jan. 30, Feb. 1: 8pm-"Nebraska"
Feb 6, 8pm-"About Time"
116 E Third St., Jmst
716-664-2564
11th Annual National Touring Film Festival
Feb. 1st, 7pm
305 E 4th St., Jmst
716-969-2540 or 640-6274
Dipson Theaters
Lakewood Cinema 8
Chautauqua Mall Cinema I & II
Warren Mall Cinema III
For information on movies and times visit:
www.dipsontheaters.com
Sinclairville Fire Hall
716-962-2025
Every Wednesday Night 7pm
BOOKCLUB:
Budddist Book Group
Prendergast Library – Fireplace room.
Second and Fourth Wednesdays
of the month 7pm till 8:15
A Path With Heart by Jack Kornfield
CONTEST:
Hot Dogs Cool Cats Photo Contest
Visit www.spcapets.com
All proceeds benefit the
Chaut. Co. Humane Society
Contest runs Jan. 1 thru Jan. 31 online only.
EDUCATIONAL:
James Prendergast Library
FREE Tax Prep Tues's 4-8pm & Sat's 9am-3pm
484-7135 ext 225
For Event Days & Times visit:
www.prendergastlibrary.org
Myers Memorial Library Thank You Reception
Tues., Jan. 28, 4-6pm
6 Falconer St., Frewsburg
716-569-5515
MUSIC:
In Our Back Yard-Live!
Select Tuesdays Now-May - 7pm
Trinity Guitars, 800 W Third St., Jmst
716-665-4490
Rolling Hills Radio #29Sean Patrick McGraw & Bumpy Peterson
Jan. 30, 6:30pm
Reg Studio Theatre
108 E Third St., Jmst
Winter Concert Series: Reggae
Sun., Feb. 2, 6-9:30pm
Chautauqua Music Store
110 E. Second St., Jmst
814-670-9151
Jim Brickman "The Love Tour"
Feb. 7, 7:30pm
Reg Lenna Center for the Arts
116 E 3rd St., Jmst
716-484-7070
Selah in Concert
Feb., 16, 6pm
116 E 3rd St., Jmst
716-484-7070
Sounds of Motown
Feb., 21, 8pm
716-484-7070
Benefits Cornell Cooperative Extnesion of
Chaut. Co. 4-H Program
Kaleidoscope
Sun., March 2, 2pm
Lucille Ball Little Theatre
18 E. 2nd St., Jmst
716-483-1095
Sun., March 9, 2pm
Fredonia Opera House
9 Church St., Fredonia
716-679-1891
NATURAL HISTORY:
Bird Feeding in American:
A Story of Wild Birds,
Innovation & Conservation
Jan. 21, 7pm
Roger Tory Peterson Institute
311 Curtis St., Jmst
716-665-2473HIS
OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES:
Sleigh Rides at Chautauqua
Every Sat & Sun NOW-Feb. 23
Chautauqua Bookstore
10 Roberts St., Chautauqua
716-357-2151
1st Annual CLSS & TRS Winterfest
Sat., Feb. 1, 12-7pm
Bemus Point Golf Course
72 Main St., Bemus Point
716-640-4999
SUPPORT GROUPS:
Caregiver Support Group
2nd Tuesday of the month 1pm
JAMA (15 S Main St, 2nd fl, Jmst)
3rd Thursday of the month 5:30pm
(Fluvanna Community Church,
3363 Fluvanna, Ave. Ext., Jmst)
Maggie Irwin • 716-483-5448
THEATER:
Rebel Without a Cause
Jan. 31 & Feb 1, 8pm
Willow Bay Theater
21 E 3rd St 4th Fl, Jmst
716-708-8879
The Odd Couple-Live Theatre
Jan. 31, 8pm Feb. 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, 2014
Lucille Ball Little Theatre
18 E 2nd St, Jmst
Cirque Ziva
Feb. 27, 7:30pm, Feb 28, 9:30am
116 E 3rd St., Jmst
716-484-7070
WARREN AREA EVENTS:
BINGO:
Every Thurs. Night 4pm
Pleasant Twp VFD
814-723-5260
Sean Patrick McGraw
Fri., Jan 31, 7pm
Struther's Library Theatre
All Proceeds Benefit Rouse!
Eagle Watch (Free Event)
Sat., Feb. 1, 8am-2pm
Kinzua Dam Visitor Center
Rt 59 South of Warren PA
Barefoot in the Park
Feb. 13, 14, 15, 8pm & Feb. 16, 2pm
Michael Bolton
Feb. 23, 3pm
Struthers Library Theatre
302 West Third Ave., Warren Pa
814-723-7231
WEEKS GALLERY
JAMESTOWN COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
525 Falconer Street
REG LENNA CIVIC CENTER
116 E. Third Streeet
Jamestown Gazette
January 27, 2014
JinointheMe
Kitchen
LEFT: Beth Hocking owner of ACME and Mayor Sam Teresi.
RIGHT: Bill Courson employee of ACME The Appliance Store and Sue
Colwell Executive Director of St. Susan Center.
ACME - The Appliance Store
Raises $800 for St. Susan
Center Soup Kitchen
St. Susan Center
ACME THE APPLIANCE STORE
located at 1286 E. Second St. recently
raised $800 to help provide meals for
the guests who visit St. Susan Center.
Throughout the holiday season
ACME sold raffle tickets giving the
community an opportunity to win a
50-inch television, with all proceeds
being donated directly to St. Susan
Center.
Christmas Eve Beth Hocking
owner of ACME invited Jamestown
Mayor Sam Teresi to draw the
winning ticket for the television.
This year’s winner was Mary Ann
O’Connell of Falconer.
“We are pleased to do our part to
support St. Susan Center and their
efforts of fighting hunger within our
community”, says Beth Hocking.
Sue Colwell, Executive Director
said, "We appreciate ACME’S
ongoing support to St. Susan Center.
It is because of the generosity of our
community that we are able to keep
our doors open seven days a week”.
Saint Susan Center
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
a chance for us to thank the people of
Jamestown. They are the ones caring
for their neighbors. We’re blessed
we can be the means for them to do
it.” Rev. Rafael noted in his original
announcement, if there are hungry
in our midst and we don’t feed them,
then we have failed.
A visit to Saint Susan Center
finds the dining area filled with
conversation,
smiles of people
bundled for the
cold, delighted
to share a hot
meal in a place
of warmth and
acceptance. Some
are disabled, most
are unemployed
and a few are
homeless. But best
of all, according
to Colwell, Saint
Susan is often
only a temporary, though life-saving,
haven—a stepping stone to better
times. “After some of these folks get
back on their feet,” Caldwell says,
“they will come back, volunteer their
time or contribute in some other way.
They pay at forward.”
adds. She points to Saint Susan’s
mission statement high on the wall for
all to read. “In response to the Gospel,
we freely offer meals, fellowship,
dignity and respect, to all who come
through our doors.”
Saint Susan was founded through
the generosity of a family whose
daughter, Susan, had died tragically
in Jamestown. Initial funding was
given by the family
in gratitude for
the community’s
kindness and care
for them and their
daughter. They
remain in close
contact with the
Center today.
“In response to the
gospel we provide
food, fellowship,
dignity, and
respect to all who
come through
our doors.”
“We make sure people who come
here also get encouragement and
respect with every meal,” Caldwell
January 27, 2014
Saint Susan
supported entirely
by contributions
which last year
also included more
than 7,000 pounds of fresh produce
grown by generous volunteers all
around Jamestown in “Giving Gardens.”
Volunteers are welcome and Sue Colwell
promises every volunteer will gain at
least as much—and often more—than
the blessings they share with their
neighbors in need. Saint Susan Center is
open Monday through Friday from 11
am to 4 pm and Saturday and Sunday
from 2 pm to 4 pm.
Will you be home for
dinner tonight?
and will “nuke” leftovers if he is in the
mood. He is lucky to have a girlfriend
who will cook for him occasionally,
too. Obviously, the boy won’t starve
to death! I would like to see more
vegetables in his diet, but you know
how that goes…
Contributing Writer
Vicki McGraw
N
ow to me, that seems like
an easy enough question to
answer…yes or no, right? Well,
not so much when I pose the question to
my son Todd. His first response is always
to ask “what IS for dinner.” If I give him
an answer that meets his approval (such
as pizza and wings or lasagna, or better
yet, steak), than his answer is “of course
I’ll be there.” If my chosen menu doesn’t
meet his craving, then I get a mumbled
“maybe.” If I really don’t have a clue as to
what I want to fix, or it is shopping day,
then he is full of suggestions (see the
above mentioned choices!). If I agree to
one of his suggestions, he will show up,
if not, then who knows. Ah the life…
and freedom…of a twenty year old!
Yesterday he offered to go buy groceries.
Since I was tied up at work I agreed to
this, provided he stick to my list (which
he did, for the most part!). My favorite
part of the “experiment” of this was
his first comment, “Man, groceries are
EXPENSIVE!!!” So Mom has been
telling the truth all these years…
As far as I’m concerned, since I
spend my day cooking, the last thing
I want to have to think about when I
get home at night is planning a meal
from scratch. Given the option, my
favorite thing to make for dinner is
reservations! I do try to plan ahead
though, and either have something in
the crock-pot or at least pulled out of
the freezer for a quick fix. As I mention
frequently, I like to cook once to eat
twice so that I can easily pull a casserole
out of the freezer. There is another
issue with my guys being in the mood
for what I might have pulled out of the
freezer, but there come times when it is
eat what is on the table or starve!
With his varied work (and social)
schedules, Todd is home at different
times during the day. Because of this,
I have tried to teach him simple things
to cook when he is home and hungry.
His favorite Christmas present this year
was a breakfast sandwich machine...
simply layer the ingredients and close
the lid! He has mastered frying bacon
and eggs (his favorite food) and makes
a pretty good grilled sandwich. He has
been known to make mac ‘n’ cheese,
Jamestown Gazette
Cooking is such a valuable life skill, I
firmly believe in teaching kids to cook
as early as possible. From the earliest
time I can remember, my Mom let me
help in the kitchen and I have in turn,
done the same with my boys. They
could mix and stir things as little guys,
and loved to use the vegetable peeler!
We had the best peeled carrots you
could ever ask for! They knew how to
make muffins from mixes, so if they
wanted a snack after school, they could
do it themselves. They know how to
boil pasta, as well as bake a pizza. They
can microwave a bag of popcorn as well
as a bowl of soup. I know they will not
starve to death at such a time as they fly
out of the nest…they may not be eating
“well”, but at least they will be eating!
My babies are growing up faster than
I ever imagined they would. I pray that
they have listened to enough of the
many things I have preached to them
over the years that they can be selfsufficient when it comes to cooking for
themselves!
Hot Dogs
• 1 hot dog
• 1 bun
• Place hot dog inside roll; wrap in a
paper towel.
• Microwave for 1 minute.
“Cup ‘o’ Soup”
• 1 package “Cup ‘o’ Soup”
• About 1 cup water
• Remove lid; add water to the line in
the cup. Replace lid.
• Microwave for about 3 minutes.
• Stir well before eating, beware it will
be very hot!
Omelet in a Bag
• 2 eggs
• ¼ c shredded cheese
• Salt and pepper
• Put all ingredients in a zipper bag.
Squish thoroughly to mix. Drop bag
in a pot of boiling water. Let simmer
for about 4-5 minutes (until egg has
cooked and is firm). Open bag and
carefully roll onto a plate.
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.
PHOTO COURTESY OF INFINITY
KATE FURMAN
The 60s Hootenanny Remains Infinity Visual and Performing
Alive and Well at Infinity
Arts Welcomes New Instructor
Infinity’s Effort to Preserve the True Heritage
of the Folk Music Hootenanny Continues
Infinity Visual and
Performing Arts, Inc.
Swapping tunes in a relaxed but
enthusiastic setting was the hallmark
of the hootenanny; informal
gatherings of folks who enjoyed
each others’ company, picking
acoustic instruments, and learning
new songs. In contrast to concerts
and open mics, the audience was
the performer at a heritage
hootenanny.
Celebrities
rubbed elbows
with fledgling
guitarists, and
timeless folk
ballads shared the
spotlight with untested original
material.
Infinity Visual & Performing
Arts Café at 115 E. Third Street in
Jamestown, NY will again be the
site of a 1960s-style hootenanny on
Friday evening, February 7th, from
7:00-9:00 pm. Although the evening
will be hosted by the popular
local folk music duo, Doc & Bill,
the focus will be on the audience
members. Admission is free, and
persons of all ages and skill levels
are encouraged to attend, introduce
a song, and lead the crowd in
singing it.
Playing a key role again will
be Infinity’s principal guitar
instructors, Kyle Gustafson, Chris
Cotter and Ken Larsen. All three
have suggested songs for the event
that extend beyond hootenanny
mainstays like Woody Guthrie and
Pete Seeger to include latter-day
singer-songwriters including Bob
Dylan and Bob Marley. “Infinity’s
hootenannies give my young
students a chance to experience the
world of music that lies beyond the
lesson room,” Gustafson said. “The
enjoyment of playing with other
people is a great feeling, as well as
a great motivation to experience
different guitar styles.”
“Besides being a lot of fun,
our hootenannies have given
Infinity’s students a chance to
play with other people in a very
relaxed and nurturing setting,”
said Sarah Marchitelli,
associate director
of Infinity.
“Participating
in a
hootenanny
was the first
step taken by
many artists who went on to
perform and write extensively – as
well as for thousands whose goal
was to play at home for their own
pleasure. Building confidence in
oneself is fundamental to Infinity’s
mission of helping to prepare
young people for success, and
hootenannies are a great way to get
started in the musical sense.”
In keeping with the format of
early hootenannies, Infinity’s
hoots are strictly unplugged; no
sound amplification for voices or
instruments is used, and there is
no stage. Attendees are seated on
chairs in a circle. All are encouraged
to bring traditional acoustic folk
instruments such as guitars, banjos
and mandolins, but any unamplified
musical instrument is welcome.
Doc & Bill will again open the
proceedings with one or two songs
that were standard hootenanny
fare back in the day, and, with
Gustafson, Cotter and Larsen, will
facilitate the festivities from there
on out. Page 6 • www.JamestownGazette.com
Infinity Visual and
Performing Arts, Inc.
Infinity Visual and Performing Arts
is announcing the addition of Kate
Furman as a piano instructor and also
part-time music coordinator.
Kate Furman is a composer and
pianist from Dewittville, NY. Kate is
currently finishing her Bachelor of
Music in Composition and a minor
in English at SUNY Fredonia and
will be graduating May 2014.
While attending SUNY Fredonia,
Kate Furman became very
interested in the surrounding arts
community. Kate served 3 years as
an active member and officer of the
Ethos New Music Society which
strives to bring new music to the
community and campus as well as
provide opportunity for students
to write and perform new music.
She has written for a variety of
different ensembles including art
songs, choral works, small and large
chamber ensembles, and electronic
works. Kate draws inspiration
from literature and art and these
influences allow for a vivid
expression of life and a unique and
eager approach to composition.
Kate’s own music has been
performed throughout Western New
York as well as other areas on the east
coast. In 2011, Kate had a New York
City premier of her work for soprano
and alto saxophone and electronics
We Are Art, written for Jake Swanson
and Sarah Marchitelli.
As an Infinity alumna, Kate has
performed with numerous groups
including Infinity Blues Project
and the Infinity Jazz Quartet and
is excited to be giving back to the
program that gave her the initial
opportunity to learn and perform
music.
This passion for the arts combined
with Kate’s love of performing and
composing music was a perfect fit
when joining the Infinity staff. As a
piano instructor at Infinity she hopes
to nurture the same love for music
and the performing arts that she has.
For more information about Infinity,
and what classes are being offered
by Kate Furman, or any of Infinity’s
upcoming classes, please visit
www.infinityperformingarts.org.
I’m Hangin’ up on U
E
IN EE
H
W FF TTHH !
O
It’s supposed to be music and it’s supposed
to be pleasant…I think. When a nice,
polite voice on my phone says, “Would
you mind holding, please?” and I say
“OK” why did somebody set the volume
to “Explosive!?” And why did a misguided
teenybopper get to set the style-dial to headbanger and
gangsta? I’ll hold for you,
but not at the price of the
hearing aid I’ll need if it’s
more than 10 seconds.
EK
E
W
O
Submitted by:
Kent Stan de Noyes
Jamestown Gazette
January 27, 2014
Red Cross Responds to Fires in
Western New York Chamber
Orchestra to Premiere New Work
Gerry and Jamestown
American Red Cross
Members of the American Red
Cross of Southwestern New York
Disaster Team responded
to provide disaster relief
following home fires in
Gerry and Jamestown
on Monday.
Disaster Team
volunteers Bruce and
Sarah Swanson responded
to provide initial disaster
assistance for one person at a fire in
Gerry on Monday. Volunteer Jeanie
Shiffer responded to a home fire in
Jamestown late Monday evening to
assist two families displaced by the
fire. Temporary housing, clothing,
and meals are services typically
offered to address emergency needs.
The local Red Cross chapter will
continue working with the
individuals and their
recovery process if
additional services or
referrals are necessary.
All disaster assistance
offered by the American Red
Cross is complimentary and made
possible by generous contributions
from the American people and
residents of Chautauqua County.
CWC to Hold Winter Watershed
Snowshoe & Cross Country Ski Tour
at Loomis Goose Creek Preserve
PHOTO COURTESY OF CHAUTAUQUA WATERSHED CONSERVANCY
Chautauqua Watershed
Conservancy
The Chautauqua Watershed
Conservancy will hold a snowshoe/crosscountry ski tour of their Loomis Goose
Creek Preserve, located on Route 394 in
North Harmony, from 2:00 PM-3:30 PM
on Saturday, February 8, 2014. The group
will re-gather after the tour at Southern
Tier Brewing Company (2072 Stoneman
Circle, Lakewood) at 3:45 PM for warmth,
refreshments and conversation.
The Loomis Goose Creek preserve is 30
acres in size with 25 acres of wetlands, 450
feet of lakeshore, and 3,000 feet of the wild
west bank of Goose Creek. The moving
creek waters help keep this area more
ice-free and available for waterfowl use for
extended periods when the rest of the lake
is ice-covered. As the third largest wetland
on Chautauqua Lake, this site is also one
of the most important fish and wildlife
habitats remaining on the lake, providing
habitat for kingfishers, heron, mallards,
wood ducks, Canada geese, waterfowl,
beavers, mink, turtles and amphibians.
Participants will meet in the parking
lot of the Loomis Goose Creek Preserve
near 2500 Route 394 and Fardink Road
January 27, 2014
in North Harmony. Snow shoes or cross
country skis may be available for rent
directly from Evergreen Outfitters or
Hollyloft Ski & Bike. Participants are
advised to dress for the cold and possibly
wet conditions, being sure to wear
waterproof insulated boots to this wetland
preserve.
The event is free to CWC members with
suggested $5 donation for non-members
and additional cost for refreshments at
the brewery. Interested parties may attend
either or both the tour and warm up.
Pre-registration is requested. To register,
please call or e-mail the CWC at 664-2166
or info@chautauquawatershed.org with
your name, e-mail and phone number, so
that you may be notified in the event of
cancellation due to foul weather.
The Chautauqua Watershed
Conservancy is a local county-wide not-forprofit land trust and watershed education
organization that works to protect water
quality through the conservation of lands
that store, filter and deliver clean water
to the county’s lakes, streams and wells.
The CWC promotes healthy watershed
practices and offers technical assistance and
land consultations to landowners through
its Healthy Landscaping—Healthy Waters
Program.
MARC DEATON
LYNNE MCMURTRY
SUNY Fredonia Office of
Public Relations
as well as numerous major operatic roles.
Also devoted to the art of song literature,
she has been hailed by the Toronto Star as
“a force of nature.” With her multi-faceted
2004 performance in Tapestry New Works’
Opera Works, “Opera to Go,” Ms. McMurtry
reached wide acclaim in her CBC broadcast
performance.
The Western New York Chamber
Orchestra will present the third program in its
classics series, “Song of the Earth,” featuring
a world premier arrangement of Mahler’s
beloved work, “Das Lied Von Der Erde, on
Sunday, Feb. 9 at 4 p.m. in Rosch Recital Hall
at SUNY Fredonia.
Guest vocal soloists will include Canadian
mezzo soprano Lynne McMurtry and
American Heldentenor Marc Deaton. The
new truly “chamber” arrangement of the
Mahler is the second arrangement
of the work created by
WNYCO Music
Director and
Conductor Glen
Cortese. Mr.
Cortese also
arranged the work
for chamber orchestra and it
has been receiving rave reviews in European
concert halls. Highlighted instrumentalists
will include SUNY Fredonia School of Music
faculty members Maureen Yuen, violin; Dr.
Susan Royal, flute, Dr. Sarah Hamilton, oboe;
Elizabeth Widzinski, clarinet; Dr. Marc Guy,
French horn; Sonja Inglefield, harp; and Dr.
Kay Stonefelt and Matt Wilson, percussion,
as well as other principal members Gretchen
Fisher, violin; Brian Walnicki, viola; Bryan
Eckenrode, cello; Kristen Pomietlarz,
bassoon, and James Mohney, bass.
Both vocal soloists for this concert are
highly acclaimed international artists. Ms.
McMurtry, a visiting assistant professor
of voice at the SUNY Fredonia School of
Music, boasts performance credits with
the Boston Symphony, Tanglewood, Banff,
Ravinia, and Aldeburgh music festivals,
Heldentenor Deaton returns to the U.S.
from his home in Europe where he is amongst
the most sought after “Wagnerian” tenors of
today. He has appeared in major opera houses
throughout Europe in famous heroic roles
including Siegfried, Parsifal, Lohengrin, and
as Tristan – including a recording of
“Tristan und Isolde,” under the
baton of Maestro Cortese.
Other operatic roles
include Samson, Calaf in
“Turandot,” and Canio
in, “I Pagilacci.” Also a
champion of contemporary
opera, Mr. Deaton has met with great success
in Berg’s “Wozzeck” and Schoenberg’s,
“Moses und Aron,” as well as in numerous
Benjamin Britten operas including, “The Turn
of the Screw,” “Peter Grimes,” and “The Rape
of Lucretia.”
WNYCO is a professional ensemble-in
residence at SUNY Fredonia and is funded
in part by the New York State Council on the
Arts, the United Arts Appeal of Chautauqua
County and the Friends of Rockefeller Arts
Center. Tickets for the concert are available
at the door or by calling the SUNY Fredonia
Ticket Office at (716) 673-3501. Additional
information on the orchestra and its activities
may be found at its website www.wnyco.org.
Bus Monitors needed immediately for our Jamestown location!
MONITORS/DRIVERS* *
* *BUS Must
be at least 19 years old, pass a physical, drug screen and
Jamestown Gazette
background check. No experience necessary.
Must love working with children. Drivers also needed immediately!
Must have a valid NYSCDL with p & s endorsements, be at least 21
years old, pass a DOT physical, drug screen and background check.
Carrier CoaCh, inC.
Call Betty at 716-488-0413 ext 250
Full and Part time • All Shifts
CERTIFIED NURSING
ASSISTANTS
Immediate Openings for full and part time Certified
Nursing Assistants. Absolute Care of Westfield, NY is
accepting applications for positions on all shifts. We will
assist PA applicants to obtain their NY certification and
you may be able to start immediately.
Absolute Care of Westfield is a one hundred twenty
(120) bed facility, located in the quaint village of
Westfield in Chautauqua County. Our facility specializes
in short-term rehabilitation and long-term skilled
nursing care, provided in a family oriented environment.
Apply in person at:
26 Cass St. • Westfield, NY 14787
716-326-4646
Or send your resume to
charleney@absolutcare.com
absolutecare.com
Full and Part time • All Shifts
LPNs
Dietetic techNiciaN
Duties include but are not limited to physician
orders, administer medication, collect resident
data, communicate with physicians and
fastidiously check that proper procedures are
followed at all times.
Applicants must possess a License to practice as
a License Practical Nurse in the State of
New York and be a graduate from an accredited
school of nursing. Must be CPR certified.
Apply in person at:
26 Cass St. • Westfield, NY 14787
716-326-4646
Or send your resume to
charleney@absolutcare.com
absolutecare.com
The Dietetic Technician obtains all information necessary for
nutritional care planning. Interviews all new admissions for a
dietary history and records all information. Writes monthly
progress notes on appropriate residents’ and ensures that care plans
are implemented. Evaluates effectiveness of dietary intervention.
Monitors meal intakes on all residents and calculates food intakes
when necessary. Keeps a Dietary Kardex in the diet office on each
resident. Verifies physician diet orders or changes and documents
in the medical record.
Requirements: Must be a graduate of a 2-year college with AAS
Degree in Dietetic Technology. Registered or registration-eligible
with Commission on Dietetic Registration and membership in ADA
preferred.
Must be able to work with elderly and chronically ill persons.
Diet Technician and or Registered Dietitian also those with a BS in
Dietetics or Nutrition.
Absolut Care at Salamanca
451 Broad Street • Salamanca, NY
14779
Telephone: 716-945-1800
Fax: 716-945-5867
Email: tquattrone@absolutcare.com
Jamestown Gazette
January 27, 2014
JAWs
Career
Await!
Career
Opportunities
Await!
CareerOpportunities
Opportunities
Await!
Multiple FULL & PART-TIME Opportunities for Qualified Applicants
Jamestown, NY
Are Are
you
searching
forforaforarewarding
career
opportunity?
LookLook
searching
a rewarding
career
opportunity?
Are you
you
searching
rewarding
career
opportunity?
Look
no further
thanthan
Heritage
Ministries.
Immediate
positions
no further
further
Heritage
Ministries.
Immediate
positions
are are are
no
than
Heritage
Ministries.
Immediate
positions
available
atatour
various
locations
in Chautauqua
County.
available
at our
various
locations
in
Chautauqua
County.
available
our
various
locations
in Chautauqua
County.
Current
Career
Openings:
Current
Career
Openings:
Current
Career
Openings:
Unit Attendants / Activity Attendants
Unit
Attendants
/ Activity
Unit
Attendants
/All
Activity
Attendants
CNAs
ShiftsAttendants
Housekeepers / Dietary Aides
Housekeepers
/ Dietary
Aides
Housekeepers
/ Dietary
Aides
Certified Nursing
Assistants / LPN’s and RN’s
RNs/LPNs
Certified
Nursing
Assistants
/Assistants
LPN’s
andand
RN’s
Certified
Nursing
Assistants
/ LPN’s
RN’s
Seasonal
Maintenance
Stop by Heritage
Living in
Seasonal
Maintenance
Assistants
Seasonal
Maintenance
Assistants
Chautauqua Mall to apply
Or apply right on line at
www.heritage1886.org
Heritage Ministries offers
competitive wages and an
MECHANIC
• Verifiable Class 8 Diesel experience (Cummins preferred)
• Verifiable 53’ Trailer Maintenance & Repair experience
• Class A & NYS Inspection License
This is a unique, on-site position. Warehouse & Forklift
experience with general maintenance skills is a definite positive.
SHUTTLE DRIVERS
• Minimum 2 years verifiable Class A CDL experience
WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT:
• Minimum 2 years verifiable/safe/productive receiving & shipping experience
These are NO DRAMA opportunities in a workplace
where safety, productivity & reliability are key!
• Fast paced, energetic environment • High School/GED equivalent
• Comprehend written & verbal direction
• Excellent compensation pkg for QUALIFIED, experienced professionals
• Need to be able to work ALL SHIFTS when required
(All but mechanic’s position are primary night positions)
ADDITIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Available at our Ripley NY Facility
excellent benefit package for salaried employees. Apply
CLASS A CDL OTR DRIVERS (Full Time-Casual-Weekends)
Heritage
Ministries
offers
competitive
wages
andand
an an
Heritage
Ministries
offers
competitive
wages
“Cummins Ready” DIESEL MECHANICS
online at www.heritage1886.org, call 716.487.6800
excellent
package
for salaried
employees.
excellent
benefit
package
for salaried
employees.
Apply Chris AnzAlone, sAfety DireCtor, regAl serviCe Co.
org Apply
orbenefit
email
employment@heritage1886.
online
at www.heritage1886.org,
call call
716.487.6800
online
at www.heritage1886.org,
716.487.6800
Rehab & Skilled Nursing / Independent & Assisted Living
orgorg
or email
or email
toll free: 800-247-2416 x210
Or apply Online at www.regAlserviCe.Com
eoe
Rehab
& Skilled
Nursing
/ Independent
& Assisted
Living
Rehab
& Skilled
Nursing
/ Independent
& Assisted
Living
Employee owned,
asset based transportation
company has several
opportunities for Class
“A” CDL OTR professional
drivers to join our trucking family as we qualify
expansion of our ﬂeet.
OCCUPATIONAL
THERAPIST
Absolut Care at Salamanca is seeking a
Full-time Occupational Therapist.
The hired professional will be responsible for the
evaluation and treatment of predominately
long-term care and sub-acute rehab residents.
A degree from an accredited OT Program
is required.
Come join our team
of health care professionals!
Absolut Care at Salamanca
451 Broad Street
Salamanca, NY 14779
Telephone: 716-945-1800
Fax: 716-945-5867
Email: tquattrone@absolutcare.com
January 27, 2014
Established in 1966, Regal Service celebrates over
45 years of proven logistics experience demonstrated
with the industry’s lowest driver turnover.
Regal has one of the best compensation packages
in the ﬁeld PLUS:
• Quarterly $1500 company
driver performance program
• $30 Clean DOT bonus for each
clean inspection
• $2000 sign-on bonus
• Detention Reimbursement
• Multi-stop Reimbursement
• New York and Pennsylvania
Health and Dental Insurance
Packages
• Employee Stock Ownership
and matching 401k retirement
options
• Exceptional late model
equipment
• Onsite equipment maintenance
• Paid, ongoing driver safety
training
• Direct Deposit
If you have a clean MVR and
DOT history with a current medical
card please contact Chris
@ 800-247-2416
(ext 210) or apply online @
www.regalservice.com
Jamestown Gazette
Sierra
Looking
for a new
friend?
20675799
Broadway
21136219
Lucy
Female/Spayed
Terrier, Pit Bull/Mix
4 years 5 months
Male/Neutered
Terrier, American
Staffordshire/Bulldog, English
4 years 3 months
11291547
Female/Spayed
Coonhound, Black and Tan/Mix
3 years 8 months
Humane Society
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
Stop by the
Humane
Society &
Find your
companion
today!
BEST PRE-PAID
PLANS AVAILABLE
WE BUY & SELL
NEW & USED PHONES
• CASES • FACE PLATES • CHARGERS
• SCREEN PROTECGTORS &
MANY OTHER ACCESSORIES!
Located at 525 Foote Ave. • Jamestown NY, 14701
Hours: 10am-7pm Mon-Sat • (716) 488-0010
www.phonezoneshop.com
703 W. Third St. • Jamestown, NY
483-3933
Extra Large,
1 Topping
PIZZA &
20 Jumbo
WINGS
include the entire community in
solving today's pet overpopulation
problem as well as ensuring the
welfare of all animals.
In 1905 there were more than 22
million horses and mules in the US,
peaking at 26 million in 1915.
They were mostly working
animals. Overuse, injury,
poor feeding and
abuse were common.
They were the cars
and truck and farm
tractors of their day.
The ASPCA’s job
was often industrial
and agricultural.
It included
investigating “…
the abuse and fast
driving of donkeys
and horses."
Today, the
American Veterinary Medical
Association reports there are about
70 million pet dogs, 75 million cats,
8 million birds, plus millions of
rabbits, rodents, snakes and turtles
and more but only 5 million horses in
the United States. While the Humane
Society’s mission remains the same
19 99
$
Friend Us On FACEBOOK
Cindy
g
n
i
c
r
e
Pi
19714304
Buster
20685589
Thumper
Robbie Mills & Sarah Bizara Mills
1619 Foote Avenue • Jamestown, NY
21328641
FACEBOOK.COM/SOMETHINGBEAUTIFULTATTOOPIERCING
The shelters’
investigator, police
officer Ray Muniz,
responds to and investigates reports of
animal cruelty. A confidential “cruelty
line” is available to anyone who has
observed animal treatment which
might be described as either cruelty
or a harmful level of neglect by calling
the animal shelter at (716) 665-2209
ext 204. All calls are confidential.
&
716-708-6365
The Humane Society’s current
scenic, wooded setting just off Strunk
Road in Jamestown is now home to
veterinary facilities for diagnosis,
care, surgery and a spay/
neuter clinic, clean
individual and group
living quarters for
many of the animals, a
large, outdoor fencedin Bark Park, play
rooms for adopters to
get acquainted with
their new friends and
a store with a wide
selection of pet care
necessities and toys.
Know What’s Happening
In Your Territory!
Located at Farm Fresh Foods!
Something Beautiful
Tattoo
as it was in1905, the emphasis has
changed along with the animal
population.
Male/Neutered
Domestic • Shorthair/Mix
5 months
Jamestown Gazette
Female/Spayed
1 year 9 months
Male/Neutered
2 years 5 months
January 27, 2014
Jewel
ON SALE NOW!
21307934
Ringo
Jackets • Redfeather &
Crescent Moon Snowshoe
s
Skis • Snowboards
Boots • Bindings
Sammy
20775962
Male
11 months
Female/Spayed
3 years 3 months
20852774
Male/Neutered
Spaniel, American Cocker/Mix
1 year 4 months
Hot Dogs & Cool Cats
Hot Dogs & Cool Cats is a once-a-year pet photo contest held every
January. Just log onto the Humane Society website, http://www.
spcapets.com/, upload digital photos of your beloved companion and
share a brief “tail” with the world about your pet.
Prizes are awarded to entrants whose pictures and narratives are
voted best by visitors to the site. The top spot becomes CCHS Pet of
the Year. The top 12 animals are all included in the annual CCHS Pet
Calendar too! First place also wins 10 pet photo calendars, a 47” Seiki
LCD Flat Screen Television and professional pet photo session with
16x20 Canvas Print. Great second and third place prizes will also be
awarded. Voting ends 1/31/2014 at 9:00:00 pm Eastern Standard Time.
•••
Used eqUipment still AvAilAble!
600 Fairmount Ave. Jamestown, NY
www.hollyloft.com
The
Humane
Society found
Oscar & Buster
their Forever
Home!
The annual Bark ‘N Brew summer fundraiser is a terrific opportunity
to celebrate pet owners’ love of their animals with a themed party,
along with silent and live auctions, gourmet Southern Tier Brewing
Company micro brews, and delicious BBQ fare. Tickets always sell
out fast for this fun, adult-only event. Last year’s event raised over
$10,000.00 for the homeless pets in the shelter. The Humane society
promises, “This event is sure to get you howling!”
The CCHS holds its annual Walk 4 Paws fundraiser in October at
Chautauqua Institution. This fur-friendly fun’draiser asks individuals
and teams of walkers to fundraise and then walk with or without
their beloved pet. There are fundraising prizes, a terrific pet costume
contest and a hot lunch too! All proceeds from the Society’s biggest
event of the year go directly to the care of the animals housed at their
shelters. In 2013 this event raised $33,000.
Winter supplies are running low now,
so check in for the best choice!
Elegant Edibles Catering
Custom Catering ~ Picnics
Black Tie Family Affairs to Corporate Events
Ask about our
“Elegant Edibles At Home”
homemade without the hassle!
1101 Main St. • Jamestown • 488-0434
RAND MACHINE PRODUCTS, INC.
CNC Turning & Milling
In House CAD/CAM
Metal Stamping & Weld Fabrication
Prototype & Development Work
P.O. BOX 72 • FALCONER
716.665.5217
Fax: 716.665.3374
Other Events
ll
AMARKED
DOWN
ROUTE 60 • SINCLAIRVILLE
716.985.4681
Fax: 716.985.4683
Charmilies 4-Axis • Wire EDM Machine
Metal Stamping DIes • Jigs & Fixtures
Blanchard Grinding 42" Diameter
SPARTAN TOOL COMPANY
DIVISION OF RAND MACHINE PRODUCTS
309 Prendergast Ave
Jamestown, NY
716-664-6616
716-483-1541
OPEN:
Monday-Friday
8:00am-5:00pm
OFFICE FURNITURE
Pennies 4 Paws is a fun Winter-Spring fundraiser that will run from
February 12 through April 30, 2014. Details TBA. See the Humane
Society website for details.
•••
Volunteers and Other Services
“Where Every Pooch Gets a Smooch”
Boarding • Grooming • Daycare
1432 Kiantone Rd. • Jamestown, NY
Currently more than 200 volunteers contribute their time and talents
to the Humane Society. Service can be in the form of walking dogs,
cleaning and grooming cats and dogs, helping to evaluate and
socialize cats and dogs and introducing animals with perspective
owners and spending time with dogs in the outdoor, newly expanded
Bark Park. Maintenance, construction, front desk workers and other
forms of service are also available.
The Humane Society also employs about 15 paid staff, some
of whom are part-time. One hundred percent of the Society’s
funding comes from local residents’ charitable contributions.
No funding comes from federal, state, county or municipal
governments.
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Jamestown Gazette
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TRIVIA
1. What color eyes are all cats born with?
2. Every dog has a pink tongue except this one.
3. How many rows of whiskers do cats have?
4. What is the largest breed of dog?
5. In relation to their body size, cats have
the largest what of any animal?
6. Dogs can smell how much better than
humans?
7. How many times its height can a cat jump?
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8. Which dog breed sounds like it's yodeling
when it barks?
9. How many teeth do dogs and cats have?
10. What is the name of the dog on the
Cracker Jack box?
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641 FOOTE AVE
by
Ash :
le
Mu
sca y
rell
a
I Love Jamestown because...
I have lived in Chautauqua County my entire life. I graduated from
Jamestown High School (Go Red Raiders!), Jamestown Community
College, and SUNY Fredonia. And now, proudly teach High School Special
Education and English classes at Chautauqua Lake Central School. I love
living in Jamestown because my family is here. I am very close to my parents,
grandparents, and my two younger brothers
-living in Jamestown ensures that our special
moments are spent together. Another reason why
I love living in Chautauqua County is because of
our Chautauqua Lake, of course! Summers here
are beautiful and our lake and surrounding areas
are some of the most peaceful and serene places on
Earth. I feel very blessed to call this home!
Directed by:
Adam Owens
Written by:
Neil Simon
Fri., Jan 31, 8:00PM • Sat., Feb 1, 8:00PM
Sun., Feb 2, 2:00PM • Fri., Feb 7, 8:00PM
Sat., Feb 8, 8:00PM • Sun., Feb 9, 2:00PM
716-483-1095
18 E. Second St.• Jamestown, NY
Jamestown Gazette
January 27, 2014
The sports writer
Super Bowl Preview 2014
If we value the game as much as we
say we do (and not just the spectacle
that the games have become), then
we need to stop showing his interview
on continuous loop, and watch the
game. But we don’t value the game, we
value the spectacle, we allow this, as
fans, so we shouldn’t complain when it
happens.
GEZA FARKUS
Geza Farkus to be Inducted into the
Chautauqua Sports Hall of Fame
Todd Peterson
The late Geza Farkus will be inducted
into the Chautauqua Sports Hall of
Fame at the organization’s 33rd Annual
Induction Banquet, Monday, February
17th, at the Lakewood Rod and Gun Club.
The amazing story of Farkus is not
only inspirational, but reveals how
his wonderful spirit, strong will and
determination lead to incredible
achievements.
He was born in Budapest, Hungary in
1932. His grandfather was the Minister
of Defense for the country and his father
was a successful business man. The family
was considered to be affluent, but once
the Communists invaded Hungary, their
fortunes changed.
One of his great honors while growing
up was serving as an alter boy for Cardinal
Jozsef Mindszenty.
Farkus became interested in gymnastics
around the age of 12 and from that point
on, put in long, grueling hours of training
that began early in the morning before
school. Once school was over, he took a
bus back to the training facility and worked
for several more hours before heading
home for dinner.
Although he was small in stature, his
gymnastic abilities improved and he was
selected for training with the Hungarian
National Olympic team. He and other
hopeful young boys lived at the facility,
being taught what to eat, how to eat and
when to eat in addition to learning proper
training techniques.
He attended college between 1952 and
1956 and eventually was selected to be part
of the Hungarian Olympic Gymnastics
Team. His best event was the rings.
At the age of 20 in the 1952 Oslo
Olympics he finished 25th in All-Around
and in 1956 at the Melbourne Olympics,
he finished 15th in All-Around. His
Hungarian team won the ’56 bronze
medal, but the team wore black arm
bands at the closing ceremonies instead
of carrying the Communist flag and were
stripped of their medals.
Those medals are now on display
in Hungary where full honors were
eventually bestowed the entire team.
January 27, 2014
Due to the intense political unrest in
Hungary, Farkus, with little training in
the English language, defected to the
United States in 1956 and began coaching
gymnastics at Kent State University.
He was befriended by a group of other
Hungarian refugees who lived in the Akron
area and got a job in the furniture industry
in Akron.
After meeting a man from Jamestown
who was a supervisor at the former Frank
Chase Cabinet Company, Farkus was
offered a job there, moving to the city in
1960. He later worked for many years at
Crawford Furniture as a foreman.
Sadly, in the late 1970s, he suffered a
stroke and also lost the lower portion of his
left leg, but his spirit helped him to fully
recover and gain full use of an artificial leg.
In 1982, he was finally able to return to
his homeland to see his family.
He was selected the YMCA's National
Coach of the Year in 1996 as a contract
employee and joined the coaching staff
formally in 1998 and continued in that role
until his death at 69 in March 2002. He is
survived by his daughter, Robin and his
son, Miki.
In 2004, the Geza Farkus Achievement
Award was established by Stroup's
Gymnastics and is now given to a gymnast
who has overcome situations that would
deter most gymnasts from continuing to
compete in the sport.
Joining Farkas as inductees in the
CSHOF’s Class of 2014 are Vincent
Calarco, Dan Lunetta, Cindy Miller, Al
Muck, Tom Prechtl, Tom Priester, and
Jack Wigley. Sharon Robinson, daughter
of baseball legend, Jackie Robinson is the
guest speaker.
The banquet will begin with a hospitality
session at 5:00 p.m. with dinner to follow
at 6:30.
The official ticket distribution sites are
Fredonia Food Mart on Temple Street
in Fredonia, Calarco’s Restaurant on
Market Street in Westfield, plus Jamestown
Cycle Shop on Harrison Street and the
Chautauqua Sports Hall of Fame on Third
Street, both in Jamestown. Tickets can also
be ordered by phoning Chip Johnson at
716-485-6991. The price per ticket is $50.
CSHOF members receive a $5 discount.
Contributing Writer
Bill Burk
O
ne more shot at the NFL
and we’ll call it a wrap.
Conference championships
last weekend. How did we do?
Last Week:
Broncos 26 - Patriots 16
What I said:
I think Brady gets the better of the deal
here (again, if he shows up interested),
and Belichick another nod. He knows
Manning and will have something special
prepared (and it won’t be anything you
and I or any TV talking head thinks it
will be; that’s why he’s so good). Pats win
a close one.
0-1 and I couldn’t be happier. The
Broncos story line this year is as
compelling as it gets in pro sports;
Manning out of football two years ago
with essentially a career-ending broken
neck, John Fox has a heart attack at the
beginning of the season, comes back to
coach in the Super Bowl. John Elway’s
Colorado car dealerships get the Super
Bowl bump, he gets richer. These are
the guys that belong in the Super Bowl.
Last Week:
Seahawks 23 - 49ers 17
What I said:
Seattle is faster and more punishing, and
Kapernick will have to win by passing.
I don’t see that happening. Wilson and
Lynch (the Beast!) make a few more
plays and Seattle moves on to the Super
Bowl.
1-1 and another pretty good guess
for a rank amateur. Seattle had just too
much defense and Kapernick wasn’t up
to the task throwing the ball, especially
when it counted (though he ran for a
heroic 130 yards). Wilson threw for
215 and that helped, but it was that
fast, rugged Seahawk defense that got
that win.
Side note on the “Sherman
interview explosion”: When I first
saw it I thought I was watching one
of the most classless post-game acts
in the history of the game. Then I
remembered that this is entertainment
and he was entertaining if nothing else
(in a Muhammad Ali, Miley Cyrus,
train-wreck kind of way). It gave
everyone something to talk about, and
that’s what sports are all about, right?
Jamestown Gazette
So, the Super Bowl. Another
sport-competition classic war waged
between the proverbial defensive
immovable object and an offense that’s
an unstoppable force. I like offense;
it’s more cerebral and poetic and fun
to watch than crashing around “smash
mouth” defense (who came up with
that saying anyways?? Can we put a
moratorium on this cliché?). I tend to
root for the high wire acts. I’m hoping
for a bomb-show, plenty of scoring. I’m
staying with offense and the favorite
and taking the Mannings. Let’s go with
31-21 (and hope we all have snakeeyes in our office square-pools).
Other random observations:
Great piece in the Jan 20th Sports
Illustrated by S.L. Price (who can
really write by the way). It’s a nice
backhanded slap across the face of
Alex Rodriguez told through the story
of Richard Ben Cramer (who can
also write!). Check it out if you get a
chance.
By the way, did you see that the MLB
player’s union reps wanted to kick
A-Rod out of the union? I don’t believe
there’s really anything more to say on
the subject than that.
In Charlie Daniel’s “The Devil Went
Down to Georgia” I always thought the
Devil’s fiddling was WAY better than
Johnny’s. I mean how do you compare:
“And fire flew from his fingertips as he
rosined up his bow.” With: “Chicken
in the bread pan, pickin’ out dough.”?
Devil 1, Johnny 0, by my reckoning.
Gonna need that soul now kid.
I’ve asked a few football referees
about this one and never gotten a great
answer. Follow me on this: A receiver
is in the front corner of the end zone.
A pass comes to him thrown laterally
across the field so he has to reach back
across the goal line into the field of
play to catch it. His feet stay in the end
zone, but the ball never actually crosses
the goal line. Touchdown? If not,
where do you spot the ball?
Is something going on in New Jersey
politics? I can’t really tell from the
news cycles.
To read more of Bill Burk’s reflections,
astute observations and a rant or two
on the wide world of sports, visit www.
jamestowngazette.com and click on Bill
Burk’s page. The Jamestown Gazette
is proud to present our county’s most
creative and original writers for your
enjoyment and enlightenment.
PUZZLES

Life & Times of a Modern Housewife
Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty : Medium
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
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Week of 1/27/14 - 2/2/14 


 

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





Apples:
Simple Pleasures.




HOW TO SOLVE:


(Answer appears elsewhere
in this issue)
 
Copyright 2014 by The Puzzle Syndicate
The Weekly Crossword
ACROSS
1 Indian garment
14
5 Back and ____
17
10 Sitter's
challenge
20
Solution
14 Jacob,
to Esauto Sudoku
23
15
 Met
 offering
   
   24
16 Apiece
27
 Wipes
 out,     
17
33
34
35
 mob-style
    


 36
18 Mythical
38
39
 strongman
    
  
41
19
 Italian
 coinof old
 
  
20 Drug smuggler
44
 Airshow
 stunt
     
21
47
22
 Choice
 beef
 cut    
Ask
in
earnest
23
53
54
55
 Georgia's
    



25
59
bulldog,
e.g.
        
27 Segway
62
alternative
29 Ballpark snack
65
33 Bikini half
36 Singer Stevens
37 Rope-ladder
61 Spreadsheet
rung
function
38 Party hearty
62 Fan favorite
40 Intrinsic nature
63 UV stopper
41 On in years
64 Washstand item
42 Ready-go link
65 Rebut
43 Comic strip cry 66 Gossipy sort
44 Destructive
67 Voice below
beetle
soprano
45 Tornado alert
47 Tooth
DOWN
substance
1 Old jazz dance
49 Word before
2 Worse than bad
trail or chase
3 Hunter's
53 Type of drum
weapon
56 Diva's rendition
4 Trousers
58 Prod along
measurement
59 Top-notch
5 Farm newborn
60 Kitchen gadget
6 Eye doctor's
field
1
2
3
4
by Margie E. Burke
5
6
7
8
9
10
15
16
18
19
21
11
12
13
22
25
26
28
29
30
31
32
51
52
37
40
42
43
45
46
48
56
49
57
50
58
60
61
63
64
66
67
7 Change
magazines, e.g.
8 Golf hazards
9 Possesses
10 Put down
11 Pool table part
12 Chunk of land
13 Yonder object
22 Stairway sound
24 School of
thought
26 Beer, after a
shot
28 Saffron rice
recipe
30 Wine's partner
31 Back then
32 Nerd's kin
33 Cauldron
contents
34 Lady Macbeth,
e.g.
35 White House
staffer
37 Able to bounce
back
39 To the extreme
45 Sunday delivery
46 Queasy feeling
48 Mayan harvest
50 Search for prey
51 Shore bird
52 Fashionably
dated
53 Put into words
54 Stem swelling
55 Ever and ____
57 Locale
60 Diminutive dog
Friend Us On
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Katrina Fuller
O
n my way home from
work today, I picked
up a bag of apples. I
really enjoy apples, especially
the ones that grow in the tree
we have in our yard. As it is
winter, I had to break down and
buy a bag from the store. This
wonderful fruit is an amazing
snack at any time, but more
often than not, I forget about
them. Rushing around the store,
I grab all the necessities while
trying to wrangle a curious two
year old back into the cart. The
apples stare longingly from
the produce section, forgotten
and abandoned. Today was not
such a day; with a song in my
heart and the wind at my back, I
trundled home with both apples
and child in tow.
As a parent, I find that
simple pleasures such as
apples, solo coffee runs and
romantic dinners often find
themselves left by the wayside.
When you take up the mantle
of parenthood, you are
automatically lowered on the
priority list. Noses need to be
wiped, baths need to be given,
and lives need to be organized.
Time is an enemy at this point,
a ceaseless battle against the
clock to love, live and repeat.
Even as I write this, I’ve gotten
up to attend to urgent issues
such a cup of milk, fixing a toy
or relocating my climbing child
to the much safer floor. Time
alone is a sacred planned event,
wherein I think: “Ok…what do
I do now?”
At home, my husband and I
have to yell to each other over
the dulcet tones of “Curious
George” and “Thomas the
Train”. “HOW WAS YOUR
DAY TODAY?!” I bellow,
hoping to sound interested. He
smiles or raises his eyebrows,
in a secret code only we parents
understand. Sometimes, he
might answer with a positive
head nod. Most of the time, we
forego these pleasantries as our
resident toddler doesn’t enjoy
her shows being interrupted.
In contrast, we find ourselves
lost in those moments when
cluttered toys and sing-song
chatter aren’t part of the
décor. When out to dinner by
ourselves, we chat nicely, but
often something feels out of
place. What did we do before
we had to worry about sippy
cups and booster seats? Didn’t
we used to have fun and talk for
hours? Perhaps we should start
bringing a recording of “Dora”
along with us on these outings,
just to get acclimated.
In all seriousness, this year,
I’ve made it a goal to rediscover
the things that make me who
I am. I want to take an hour a
week to go have a coffee, go
on a date with my husband, or
even just enjoy an apple. Simple
pleasures are often forgotten
amid the bustle of life…and
sometimes, those are the most
sorely missed. To those parents
who feel as if they are lost: start
out looking in the produce
section, between the Granny
Smith and the Red Delicious.
You’re in there somewhere, too.
To read more of Katrina’s
reflections and insights on “The
Life and Times of a Modern
Housewife” please visit our website
at www.jamestowngazette.com
and click on Katrina’s own page.
The Jamestown Gazette is proud to
present our county’s most creative
and original writers for your
7534 Rt 380 • Stockton • 716-595-3186
Jamestown Gazette
January 27, 2014
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JAMESTOWN • 488-0226
G.A. Family Services Selects Tony Roman as Employee of the Year
G.A. Family Services
Tony Roman, child care counselor
for G.A. Family Services (GAFS) in
Jamestown, was recently honored by
his coworkers as the 2013 Employee
of the Year. He works with the youth
in the residential program and fills in
when needed at the G.A. Learning
Center. “It was a nice surprise to be
selected,” Tony said. “I like helping
the kids and my coworkers are a great
PHOTO COURTESY OF G.A. FAMILY SERVICES crew. I’ve learned a lot in the two and
Karl Wiggins, Vice President of G.A. Family Services (lt.) half years I’ve been here and I feel that
I can make a difference by keeping the
and Tom Holt, President and CEO for Lutheran (rt.),
kids active and counseling them when
congratulate Tony Roman after being chosen the G.A.
needed.”
Family Services Employee of the Year.
January 27, 2014
According to the nominations,
Tony is an exceptional employee. He
relates well to the youth and is highly
respected. “The word ‘no’ is not in
his vocabulary when it comes to
teamwork,” said John Baker, treatment
coordinator and Tony’s supervisor.
“He will come in at a moment’s notice
to help us out. He’s familiar with the
job responsibilities for positions in the
residential program and in the school,
which is a huge benefit. He is very
deserving of this award.”
Tony was chosen from among the
twelve employees of the month at
G.A., who are nominated by their
peers. The nominations are then
Jamestown Gazette
presented to a team of employees who
make the final decision. “Recognition
from our peers is the best form of
flattery,” said Tom Holt, Lutheran
President and CEO. “We’re excited
to see Tony receive praise for his
dedication to our youth.”
GAFS is a specialized treatment
program for youth and their families
who are in need of care. Treatment
includes residential, a learning center,
therapeutic foster care, adoption
services, and community based
and preventative services. For more
information about G.A., log onto
www.lutheran-jamestonwn.org or call
(716) 665-2116.
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PHOTO COURTESY OF REAL ESTATE ADVANTAGE
Real Estate Advantage and Wells Fargo real estate and business teams present a check
to Susan Bobek, Humane Outreach Coordinator, and Jeff Lubi, Chautauqua County
Humane Society Executive Director, to support the efforts of the Chautauqua County
Humane Society on Strunk Road in Jamestown.
Real Estate Advantage &
Wells Fargo Donate to a
Dog-Gone Good Cause!
Real Estate Advantage
stepped up to the plate to adopt a dog
from the center. It just doesn’t get any
better than that!”
Demonstrating its commitment
to the protection of local animals,
the Real Estate Advantage and
Wells Fargo Mortgage real estate
and business staff recently
teamed up to raise money
for the Chautauqua
County Humane Society,
located on Strunk Road
in Jamestown.
Richard Benedetto and Earl
Johnson, brokers and co-owners of
Real Estate Advantage, along with
the sales associates’ team are widely
known and respected for
their in-depth market
knowledge and represent
home buyers and sellers
in the most sought-after
neighborhoods. Real
Estate Advantage has
offices in Jamestown
and Bemus Point,
New York. For more
information about Real
Estate Advantage, visit
www.REAhomesearch.
com or call (716) 4842020. The Wells Fargo
Office, located at 800
Fairmount Avenue,
Jamestown, New
York, is a provider of
residential and commercial mortgage
financial services. To buy or sell
residential, vacation, or commercial
property contact Real Estate
Advantage at (716) 484-2020.
The money raised for
the Chautauqua County
Humane Society
helps to promote the
adoption of animals,
prevent all forms of
animal cruelty and
neglect, and shelter
lost, abandoned and
homeless animals, and
to provide education
about the humane
treatment of animals.
“It’s take a village working together
to make an impact in its community,”
said Richard Benedetto, licensed real
estate broker and co-owner of Real
Estate Advantage. “Our donation
allows the Humane Society to
continue their great work to protect
animals in our community. To top it
off, one of our real estate sales agent’s
For more information on the
Chautauqua County Humane Society,
visit www.spcapets.com or call
(716) 665-2209.
LAUNDROMAT NOW OPEN
Art
of the
State aytag
M nes
i
Mach
Jamestown Gazette
716-354-2298
Less
W
Clean ater
Cloth er
es
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Sunday
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January 27, 2014
FaithMatters
TAX PREPARATION
Belin Tax PreParaTion
Tammy Belin
205 West Liberty
Russell, PA 16345
Spiritual Allergies
Contributing Writer
Pastor Shawn Hannon
Hope Lutheran Church, Arcade, NY
W
hen my daughter, Quinn,
was diagnosed with a
couple of allergies it didn’t
take us long to determine where she
got them. Some people say that sneezes
come in threes. Well, for me, sneezes
come in thirteens. Allergies have always
been a part of my life, and I’ve always
told myself the same thing: “What’s the
big deal? It’s just a runny nose.” That
is, until recently. In the past month
I’ve had two incidents that resulted in
some of the worst hay fever of my life.
Sucking it up is awfully hard when you
can’t stop sneezing.
I never thought I needed an allergist.
After all, all they would be doing is
pointing out the obvious. I already
know what I’m allergic to because I
know what gives me an attack. My
life is an allergy test. I can’t cut the
lawn without sneezing to death. Every
time we go to Carol’s mother’s house
I have to spend as much time on the
front porch as I do inside with them.
So I’m either allergic to my in-laws
or cats, and I hardly need an allergist
to clarify. It’s the in-laws, of course.
But despite making it three decades
without a professional’s help, I thought
last week that it might be time to get
some answers about my allergies once
and for all.
I was tested for allergies last week.
Turns out I’m allergic to dust, cats,
dogs, trees, grass, ragweed, and feathers
(no in-laws after all, huh…). But even
more informative than the list was the
information about allergies the doctor
gave me. My allergies were triggering
reactions and my body was in turn
fighting them. What that means is that
every morning I woke up in a bed with
a down comforter, every afternoon
I spent on the golf course, and every
visit to a shut-in with a dog, my body
was working overtime keeping me
functional. The result was the fatigue
I’ve come to accept as a part of life.
Turns out most people don’t need an
hour nap after 8 hours of sleep. I just did
because I was wasting so much energy
being a tough guy with a runny nose.
As I thought about our bodies and how
much energy we can physically waste
living in environments that are toxic
January 27, 2014
to us, I couldn’t help but wonder if
the same thing was true for our minds
and our souls. I wonder if sometimes,
like our body can be weighed down by
an allergy, our souls can be weighed
down by spiritual burdens. We all
carry baggage. We harbor resentment
against others. We hold on to anger and
disappointment. We let the little lies
about our body image and self esteem
sit in the places of honor in our mind.
Depression, loneliness, self-doubt,
and pity attack us like an allergy we
can’t avoid. And too often we are all
to content to live like that. We tell
ourselves it’s normal, and it doesn’t
bother us. But the truth is we can’t and
aren’t living fully into the promise of
life and peace that God longs for us.
How can we expect our spirits to
experience fullness of joy when half
of our spirit is focused on the sin that
clings so close? We can’t. We’re so
busy fighting our sin like an allergy,
we aren’t living fully into God’s life.
But fortunately for us God’s knows we
struggle with this, and God plans to do
something about it.
1 Peter 5:7 says “Cast all your anxiety
on him, because he cares for you.”
Hebrews 12:1 says, “Lay aside every
weight.” God’s plan isn’t a prescription
antihistamine to help us fight our
burden. God’s plan is:
• For us to let it go.
• For us to stop giving it power.
• For us to stop wasting time being
consumed by death.
• And for us to start living into his life.
Jesus came, lived, died, and rose to put
to death all the things that separate us
from God. Why is it then that we still
hold on to the relics of sin and spend so
much energy being angry, ashamed, or
anxious?
God’s inviting us to cast our anxiety
on him and lay aside every weight. We
wouldn’t continue to sleep with a down
comforter once we found out we were
allergic to feathers. Then neither should
we hang on to sin, when God’s offering
so much more.
I’ll never be able to avoid everything
I’m allergic to, and we will never be
able to fully let go of our sin and doubt
and baggage. But I can take steps for
my body, and we can take steps with
our sin. So to whom do you need to
say sorry? Where have you needed to
grant forgiveness? Where do you need
to turn envy into support or greed into
contentment? Do it today, because, like
Peter says, God cares for you.
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
814-757-8684
C.B. WESTROM & CO.
Accounting & Taxation Consultants
Curt B. Westrom
(716)487-3315
205 N. Main Street
Jamestown, NY
Hero Season Now Open
Week of 1/
Chautauqua Region
Community Foundation
passed away, but not before completing
one final deed to help his community.
The start of a new year means the
Chautauqua Region Community
Foundation is seeking nominations for
the 2014 Axel W. Carlson “Unsung Hero”
Award. Since 1986, the Community
Foundation has honored an individual,
or group, whose gift of time, effort
and dedication has consistently and
unselfishly been given to the community.
Nomination forms and award criteria
are available on the Community
Foundation’s website, crcfonline.org. All
forms and supplemental materials, such
as pictures or letters of recommendation,
are to be dropped off or mailed by
Monday, March 3 to 418 Spring Street,
Jamestown.
Born in the early 1890s in Sweden, Axel
W. Carlson immigrated to the area as a
teenager. Skilled as a carpenter, Carlson
worked making tabletops for a business
near Brooklyn Square. After returning
from a trip back to his home town in
Sweden, Carlson
met
and married
his
Week of
1/27/14
- 2/2/14
wife Emma. Carlson continued to work
hard and save his money wisely. He was
always willing to lend a hand to anyone
in need. On November 3, 1981, Carlson
The money Carlson worked so hard
for and used so frugally was left to assist
the people in the community he left
behind. Throughout his life, he never
sought recognition or repayment for
his work for others. His unselfish spirit
and joy in helping his fellow man led the
Community Foundation to create an
Difficulty
Medium
award
in :his
name to inspire others in our
community to carry on his good work.



Past recipients include: Lucille Miller,
Debbie Long, Josh Briggs, Albert
Olmstead, Mary Avery, Nancy Gaden,
Kenneth Kilburn, Lorri Huckelbery,
Mary Gabalski, John Bauer, Norm Merrill
and, most recently, Brenda Cole.



 
If you know someone from Southern


Chautauqua County who has made
significant
contributions
to an


organization or project to better their
community and
who has neither received
nor expects recognition or reward,
nominate them for the 2014 
Axel W.

Carlson “Usung Hero” Award.


For more information on this award
or questions regarding a nominee’s
eligibility, call the Community
Foundation at 661-3390.
PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
Solution to Crossword:
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Jamestown Gazette
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Solution to Sudoku
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DEALER SHOWCASE
James Prendergast Library
developed a Teenage Advisory Council, letting the
youth have a voice. “I like bringing the teens in –
they have a unique perspective.”
Katrina Fuller
Cozy chairs call longingly to entering patrons,
inviting them to sit a spell. A wide, welcoming
counter wraps around the lobby, surrounded
with people dealing in murmured transactions.
Rows upon rows of sky high shelves line the walls,
filled with tomes of knowledge, fanciful tales and
thrilling histories. A hushed excitement drifts
softly through the air, as people delve into stories,
facts and legends, escaping reality one page at a
time. Folks bustle in to attend the latest classes and
events, surf the web or check out movies. There is
always something going on at the James Prendergast
Library, from books and movies, to public events
and Scrabble clubs.
“It’s always nice when the public comes in
and likes what you are doing,” says Tina Scott,
the Executive Director of the James Prendergast
Library. “The community really supports the
library.” The Library has been providing the
community with access to information and
adventure for more than 123 years, given as a gift in
1891 to the city by Alexander Prendergast. Holding
a special place in Jamestown’s history and culture,
the library has kept many of pieces of the original
collection and more. “We have some old scrapbooks
Tina Scott, Executive Director, and Eli Guinnee, System
Director, hard at work at the James Prendergast Library.
where librarians used to cut out articles and paste
them,” she explains. “That’s a lot of history!”
Recently, the library has begun to develop more
family programming. There are a plethora of groups
and events, all geared towards creating a fun and
inviting environment for all ages, such as Family
Movie Nights, Puzzle Pals, Story Times and more.
“You can bring your kid to do something nice,”
Tina says of the wide range of engaging activities.
“Last year, we started to focus more on the family
as a unit.” There are also plans to make tablets
available to parents and their children in the library,
loaded with apps to entertain and educate. Taking
strides to include all age groups, the library has also
An upcoming renovation project promises to be
a refreshing change, according to Tina. “We’ll be
able to use existing space without having to add
on…I’d like to use as much space as possible for the
public.” The grant funded project is slated to begin
in April, focusing on creating access to the second
floor, expanding the children’s area, adding a family
bathroom, and relocating restrooms for easier
access. Plans are also in the works to update the
freight elevator into a passenger elevator. “It’s just a
great project – it really opens us up.”
The James Prendergast Library is located at 509
Cherry Street, Jamestown, NY. They are open from 9
am to 8:30 pm Monday through Friday, from 9 am to
5 pm on Saturday, and from 1 pm to 5 pm on Sunday.
For more information on classes, events or apps, give
them a call at (716) 484-7135, or visit their website
at http://www.prendergastlibrary.org. “We’ve always
adapted to new formats…I think that’s how we can
help people,” Tina says of her beloved organization.
“The Library’s not what it used to be!
The Jamestown Gazette is proud to recognize our
dealers, outstanding corporate citizens of our county.
This week, the Gazette especially thanks James
Prendergast Library for faithfully carrying The
Jamestown Gazette, The People’s Paper, for the benefit
and enjoyment of their customers, our readers.
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The Jamestown Gazette is available in
Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Warren County.
Thank you for patronizing our fine dealers below who
make this paper available to all of our readers!
ASHVILLE
Ashville General Store
Ashville Arrow Mart
DEWITTVILLE
Mar-Mar Wine & Spirits
Village Restaurant
BEMUS POINT
Bemus Point Inn
Bemus Point Market
Bridgeview One Stop
Guppy’s
Hotel Lenhart
See-Zurh House
The Village Casino
FALCONER
Bair’s Pizza
Belview East
Crosby Mini Mart
Don’t Trash It
Falconer Pharmacy
McDonald’s
Sister’s Restaurant
State Lanes Bowling Alley
The General Store
Tops Market
BUSTI
Boomerang Café’
Busti Country Store
Peterson Candies
CELORON
Resource Center
Summerwind Cruises
CHAUTAUQUA
Chautauqua Book Store
Chautauqua Institution
Vistiors Bureau
Chautauqua Institution
Library
Plaza Market
Tasty Acre’s Restaurant
CHERRY CREEK
Mendel’s Grocery
Ed’s Sub Shop
CLYMER
Dutch Village Restaurant
Neckers General Store
FREWSBURG
Dinner Bell
Frewsburg Rest Home
VSK Emporium
GERRY
Country Fair
Heritage Village Retirement
Campus
Heritage Village Rehab &
Skilled Nursing
GREENHURST
Chatter Box
Crosby Mini Mart
Heritage Green
Steener’s Pub
JAMESTOWN
A1 Auto
Adecco
Anderson Produce
AJ’s Texas Hots
Arby’s
Arrow Mart Washington
Street
Arrow Mart: North Main
Babalu Café
Bob Evans
Brigiotta’s Farmland
Burger King
Buzzetto’s Pizzeria & Cafe’
Cattaraugus County. Bank
Chautauqua Eyecare
Cherry Lounge
CIBO
Coffee Cup
D&S Glass
Dorian’s Hair Salon
Ecklof Bakery
Elegant Edibles Catering
Farm Fresh Foods Third Street
Fishers Family Rest.
Franchina Shoe Repair
Fresh Cut Meats and More
Friendley’s Restaurant
Gokey Mini Mart
Hartley Buick
Heritage Park
Hometown Grill
Honest John’s
Honeycomb Salon
Infinity
Jamestown Bowling Company
Jamestown Convenient Care
Pick Up Yo
u
Jamestown Hydrophonics
Jamestown Savings Bank Ice
Arena
Jeremy’s Belview
Jones Bakery
Lake County Dodge
Lakeview Gardens
Landmark Restaurant
Lena’s Pizza 2nd St.
Lisciandro’s retaurant
Lutheran Social Services
Mariners Pier Express
Maureen’s Hair Salon
McDonald’s
Miley’s Old Inn
Montagnas
Novel Destinations
Pal Joey’s
Patient’s Pharmacy
Peterson Farms
Phil-N- Cindys Lunch
Prendergast Library
Quik Lube
Red Cross
Reg Lenna
ROBO Marion St.
ROBO North Main St.
Salon 1 - Foote Ave.
Salon 1 - 3rd Street
Sandee’s - E. 2nd Street
Sandee’s Café Riverwalk
Center
Save-A-Lot
Schuver Chiropractic Office
Seneca Eye
Southern Auto Exchange
Jamestown Gazette
r Copy Tod
South Side Plaza Barber Shop
Southside Redemption Center
Southern Tier Supply
The Café
The Pub
Tim Horton’s Brooklyn
Square
Tim Horton’s 2nd Street
Tops Market
US News- 3rd Street
US News- Second Street
Us News- Southside Plaza
WCA Hospital
Wings & Things
YMCA
KENNEDY
Kennedy Super Market
The Office
Roberts Nursery
LAKEWOOD
Alfies Restaurant
Boland’s Goodyear
Burger King
Davidson’s Restaruant
Diamond Café’
Dons Car Wash
Dunn Tire
Family Health Services
Hungry Hannah’s
Keybank
Lakewood Arrow Mart
Lakewood Mobile Mart
Larry Spacc
McDonald’s
Mindy’s Place
ay!
Mikes Nursery
Rider Cup
Schuyler’s Country Kitchen
Starbucks
Southern Tier Brewery
Tim Horton’s
Tanglewood Manor
Walmart
Wing City
YMCA
SHERMAN
Cooler Café
Mack Hometown Market
Murdocks Family Restaurant
Sherman Hardware
Triple E
Texs Quick Stop
MAYVILLE
Andriaccio’s Restaurant
Chautauqua Suites
Mayville Family Health
Services
Mayville Arrow Mart
Mayville Servicenter
The Sweet Spot
Webb’s
STEAMBURG
Turtle Pit
PANAMA
Rowdy Rooster
Troyer’s Greenhouse
STOW
Hadley House
Hogan’s Hut
RANDOLPH
Cattaraugus County Bank
Inkley Pharmacy
McMurdy’s
R&M Restaurant
Randolph Manor
Tops
Vern’s Place
SUGAR GROVE
New Beginnings
SINCLAIRVILLE
Sinclairville Superette
STEDMAN
Stedman Corners Coffee
Stockton
Stockton Hotel
WARREN
Midtown Motors
Sheetz
Thorne’s BiLo
Walmart
Warren General Hospital
January 27, 2014
n
w
o
T
d
n
u
o
r
A
Kellie Pickle
r
In Concert
At The
Jamestown
Savings Ban
k
Arena
Signing
Autographs
January 27, 2014
Jamestown Gazette
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Jamestown Gazette
January 27, 2014

January 27, 2014 - The Jamestown Gazette

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