June 23, 2014 - The Jamestown Gazette

Transcription

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The People’s Paper.
Vol. 4 • No. 25
|
Week of June 23, 2014
Frewsburg Celebrates! Old Home Week
Article by
Walt Pickut
IN THIS ISSUE
Editor’s Message......................3
Entertainment..........................4
Community............................5-8
Employment..........................8-9
Old Home Week.............10-11
Seniors................................ 12-13
Puzzles...................................... 14
Sports........................................ 14
Business.............................. 15-18
Around Town.......................... 19
VISIT US ONLINE
Everybody is invited to the
90th annual hometown gala in
Frewsburg!
New carnival attractions, the
famous beer batter fish fry and
lots more firemen’s food, fireworks, a beer tent, the hour-long
Grand Parade with fife & drums,
Frewsburg’s newest fire trucks and
about 30 more from neighboring
towns, the always fun Zem Zem
Shriners Go Carts, Main Events
Amusements and lots of live music will be just a part of the excitement at this year’s Old Home
Week festivities.
Thanks to All
“This is our chance to thank folks
for their fabulous support at the
Frewsburg Fire Company,” said
Chief John Lindsey. “We answer
about 350 emergency calls a year
and cover 90 square miles of
southern Chautauqua County,”
he added. “We’re all volunteers,
and we’re proud to do it.”
PHOTO BY THE JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
Two of Frewsburg’s Fire Fighting fleet outside of the Frewsburg
Fire Department.
Events, Food and Fun
The Frewsburg Fire Company
Old Home Week opens at 6:00
p.m. Wednesday, June 25, and
continues at 6:00 Thursday and
Friday nights at the Frewsburg
Fair Grounds. The Grand Parade
steps off at 1:00 on Saturday afternoon followed by fireworks at
dusk.
“The fish fry is on at the Fairground Food Building from
Wednesday through Saturday,”
said Alex Demaio, Fire Trustee
and foodmaster for the event.
“On Friday and Saturday nights
the famous Fish Dinner always
draws big crowds.” Hot dogs – traditional American and loaded Italian sausage – burgers, beverages
and snacks round out the festival
fare. Main Event brings fifteen
traditional carnival rides for both
children and adults. The carnival
also includes the ever popular “I
Got It” game.
“And don’t forget the always
popular Fowler’s Taffy & Candy
and good old fashioned cotton
candy for the kids,” Moore added.
“Kids can meet the firemen, too,
and see the fire trucks up close.”
“We’ll have a long line-up of
festival floats in the parade, too,”
added Fire Captain Tom Moore,
“along with the American Legion
Color Guard, The Police Department, local scout troops and
much more.” According to Moore,
the Old Home Week festivities
take months to organize by the
more than 35 regular volunteer
firefighters, their friends, families
and town officials.
Life Saving Support
The hard work is rewarded every
year by the festival goers’ support.
A percentage of the Old Home
Week proceeds – also remembered by many local folks as Gala
Days – supports the Frewsburg
Fire Company. “Saving a life is
OLD HOME WEEK, PG. 10
WCA Honors 159 Employees for Long-Term Service
Article Contributed by
WCA Hospital
One hundred and fifty nine employees were
honored for their years of service at the 55th
WCA Hospital Annual Employee Recognition Dinner held on Monday, June 16th at the
Lakewood Rod & Gun Club, Inc. Receiving
top honors for 40 years of service were: John
L. Carlson, Director of Facility Services; Nancy A. Hunt, Respiratory Therapist; Barbara J.
Knobloch, Accounts Payable Specialist; Mary
Sue Pawlak, R.N., Nurse Manager, and Marcia
L. Sleigh, Cardiology Technician.
“I am very proud to stand before you and
recognize you for your years of service to WCA
and the patients and communities we serve,” said
Betsy T. Wright, FACHE, WCA Hospital President/CEO. “Tonight is all about commitment,
dedication, celebration and history. We are here
to celebrate each and every one of you. We are
very fortunate that you chose to work at WCA
and make us a part of your lives. All employees
have choices and healthcare professionals, in particular, can choose to work in a variety of healthcare settings in just about any geographical area.
WCA Hospital is a special place with a special
mission. Our doors are always open to all. The
quality of care we provide happens because of
COURTESY PHOTO
WCA Hospital Honorees gather for the 55th Annual WCA Hospital Employee Recognition
Dinner held at the Lakewood Rod & Gun Club, Inc. on Monday, June 16, 2014. One hundred
and fifty-nine employees were honored for their dedicated years of service at WCA Hospital.
your commitment and dedication. You truly are
irreplaceable members of the hospital family. You
represent caring and compassion. On behalf of
the Board of Directors, the Medical Staff, the employees and most importantly, our patients, thank
you for your dedication and support.”
“On behalf of the WCA Hospital Board
of Directors, I extend our congratulations on
reaching a milestone in your employment,”
added Steve Kilburn, chair, WCA Hospital
Board of Directors. “Please accept our sincere
thanks for your good work. As a past WCA employee, I realize healthcare can be demanding.
Your professional, faithful and caring work is to
be commended and celebrated. Thank you for
making a difference in the lives of others.”
The invocation was given by Rev. Donald
Ray, retired WCA Hospital Chaplain. Hospital board members introduced distinguished
honorees. Brenda Ireland, Past-Chair, WCA
Hospital Board of Directors, paid tribute to the
twelve newest Employees of the Month. Special personal video messages from the 25, 30,
35, and 40 year honorees concluded the evening ceremony.
The following hospital employees were recognized for years of service:
40 YEARS: John L. Carlson, Nancy A.
Hunt, Barbara J. Knobloch, Mary Sue Pawlak,
Marcia L. Sleigh.
35 YEARS: Sharon A. Arcadipane, Donna
C. Barber, Deborah D. Chase, John D. Conklin,
Michele R. Deuble, Patricia R. Durnell, Terry
L. Flood, Deborah L. Gorman, Tammy R.
Hartzell, Rachelle A. Hildom, Daniel A. Johnson, Peggy A. Maloy, Sharon K. Olmstead,
Deborah J. Parker, Robert M. Piede, Debra S.
Swanson.
30 YEARS: Susan J. Allshouse, Karen J.
Beals, Amy E. Calarco, Zoraida Colon, Barbara D. Counts, Nancy E. Crites, Roberta L.
Edwards, Deanna K. Fuller, Bruce R. Gillen,
Diane M. Hartson, Nancy M. Johnston, Mary
A. Larson, Rockland A. Milne, Sharon L.
Penhollow-Anderson, Susan J. Price, Deborah
WCA HONORS EMPLOYEES, PG. 2
2
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 23, 2014
WCA Honors Employees
JHS Senior Alex Harvey
Named Volunteer of the Year
for Chautauqua Striders
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
COURTESY PHOTO
COURTESY PHOTO
JHS Senior Alex Harvey helps Fletcher Elementary School student Andrew Marucci
during Chautauqua Striders after school tutoring.
Jamestown Public Schools
JHS Senior Alex Harvey was recently named
the Chautauqua Striders' Volunteer of the Year
during a reception sponsored by the United
Way of Southern Chautauqua County. Pam
Gustafson, Chautauqua Striders' Academic Coordinator, presented the award to Mr. Harvey at
a ceremony.
"I met Alexander when he attended Holy
Family Catholic School where he was in my
fourth grade class. At the age of nine, he possessed a sense of fairness and justice beyond
his years. His choice to serve his community
through volunteerism and his career plans of international studies further exemplifies the truly
extraordinary person he is," said Gustafson.
Mr. Harvey was interested in finding a place
to volunteer his time. He had used Chautauqua
Striders for tutoring and SAT help so he contacted Mrs. Gustafson to see if he would be a good
fit for their tutoring program. He began tutoring
at the Fletcher Advantage After School Program
last year, Monday through Friday. This year, he
split his time working three days a week directly
for the after school program and the other two
days tutoring elementary school students in the
library helping them with homework.
"The kids are great. I have such a nice time
working with the students," said Mr. Harvey.
"I help first through fourth graders with their
math homework. They are so funny and make
me laugh everyday. I hope I'm also helping them
and improving their lives."
Mr. Harvey will be attending American
University in the fall studying under its Global
Scholars Program, which accepts only 25 students each year. He plans to study International
Relations and Political Science with his dream
goal to become an international war crime attorney like his hero, Robert H. Jackson. Mr. Harvey
has taken seven advanced placement courses at
JHS and has won numerous awards, honors and
scholarships. He has also taken courses at A.U.
in anticipation of beginning his college career.
Originally founded in 1979 as a local track
club, Chautauqua Striders has since developed
into a multifaceted community organization,
proudly offering diversified programs that incorporate its mission to "Mentor and guide
youth through education, advocacy and athletics." The not-for-profit agency, based in Jamestown, New York, provides tutoring, mentoring
outreach and athletic programs to more than
1,800 Chautauqua County youth annually. The
goal of Chautauqua Striders is to help youth
graduate high school inspired with the knowledge, skill, and confidence required for successful college and career experiences.
IS YOUR BUSINESS GETTING NOTICED?
can help!
Betsy T. Wright, WCA Hospital President/CEO; and Jana Anderson-O’Camb, WCA Hospital
Senior Human Resources Director; congratulate top honorees of the evening for 40 Years
of service from left, Betsy Wright; Marcia L. Sleigh, Cardiology Technician; Jana AndersonO’Camb; John L. Carlson, Director of Facility Services. Standing in back, Nancy A. Hunt,
Respiratory Therapist; Mary Sue Pawlak, R.N., WCA Hospital Nurse Manager. Absent from
photograph, Barbara J. Knobloch, Accounts Payable Specialist.
A. Swanson, Kay E. Telschow, Susan D. Waggoner, Jennie Marie Young.
25 YEARS: Debra K. Akin, Kathy M. Andrews, Lillian E. Babcock, Kathleen P. Barmore, Alan M. Brown, Julie A. Bunker, Judith
K. Butler, Suzanne M. Campbell, Bonnie L.
Carpenter, Lisa K. Christ, George E. Cianco
Jr., Tad E. Cronin, Linda S. Erickson, Deborah
S. Ernst, Mary Susan Giambrone, Gail L. Gibson, Ann Gustafson, James M. Kenney, Robert
N. King, Mark R. Kohlbacher, Joel A. Marsh,
Norma L. Martenson, Andrew P. Monfort,
Sheila L. Myers, Andrew J. O'Brien, Frederick
D. Paine, Donna M. Person, Molly J. Purdy,
Rosaria T. Rapp, Diane G. Rickard, Sherry L.
Rogers, Lynn C. Silk, Sharon H. Sprague, Linda A. Sweetheimer, Kim L. Torrey, Stephanie L.
Trusso, Karen M. Watson.
20 YEARS: Julie M. Acklin, Christina K.
Brumagin, Karen D. Galuppo, Nadean E. Huck,
Sharon K. Kane, Loretta M. Lucas, Josie G.
Monfort, Lucy A. Nuse, Janice L. Odrzywolski,
Anthony J. Pollino, Jill E. Raymond, Sheri M.
Winne.
15 YEARS: Dain S. Erickson, Tammy Lynna Johnson, Lisa M. Lebaron, Jody L. Lewis,
Julie D. Morton, Teresa M. Rogers, Wendy
S. Schmidt, Teresa L. Sullivan, Korinda Lou
Wells, Jo L. Wilmoth.
10 YEARS: Thore Daniel Anderson, Martha Blackstock, Jessica L. Burroughs, Margo D.
Carter, Maria A. Casler ,Catherine M. Caster,
Ann Downing, Mary A. Farrar, Tabatha B.
Faulkner, Dr. Marlene Garone, Christine A.
Hurley, Jennifer L. Krauth, Patricia A. McClennan, Ellen M. Merchant, Paul S. Mole, Lorie
Robbins, Rodney L. Sager.
5 YEARS: Debbie A. Amberg, Tricia Lynn
Bailey, Jennifer L. Brown, Renee M. Cobb,
Marcia E. Derby, Joseph D. Divell, Daniel R.
Eklum, John R. Ferry, Laurie A. Fischer, Elizabeth S. Haller, Rosalia E. Hamilton, Barbara D.
Henry, Tamara L. Houston, Mitzi W. Kendrick,
Rita A. Kesby, Rebecca L. Kubera, Katie M.
Lang, Seri L. Loberg, Susan M. Marchincin,
Ashley S. Marsh, Jess P. Nordland, Mary
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Peterson, Renee A. Prechtl, Kathlyn A. Ramey, Christina M. Reynolds, Daniel M. Reynolds, Stephanie M. Saporito, Joseph A. Scalise,
Rhonda L. Simmons, Karl J. Sisson, Karlee A.
Smith, Karen A. Soderberg, Leanne M. Strong,
Judith M. Thomas, Donna K. Thor, Celeste E.
Tidrick, Deborah A. Walters, Cheryl M. Weller,
Troy P. West, Brian M. Wilshire,
Congratulations were extended to WCA
Hospital’s twelve newest HCAHPS/Employees of the Month: Jessica Currie, Clinical Informatics Analyst; Karen Galuppo, R.N., 3D; Karl
Sisson, WCA Director of Development; Raleigh White, R.N., Surgery; Brian Stump, Network Hardware Analyst I; Angelo Perez, Environmental Services Attendant; Jessica Cappa,
R.N., Emergency Care; Rosalia Hamilton, Environmental Services Attendant; Kelli Calvin,
Counselor III; Jennifer Wendel, Sleep Center
Coordinator; Dianne Courtney-Freeman, Senior Radiologic Technologist/Mammography; Janet Blume, Cardiac Cath Lab R.N.; Lisa
Davis, Senior Cardiac Cath R.N.; Julie Acklin,
R.N., Administrative Nurse.
The mission of WCA Hospital is to improve the health and well being of the people of
Chautauqua County and the surrounding area.
WCA Hospital, a 317-licensed bed hospital, is
located in Jamestown, New York, chartered in
1885, is Southwestern New York’s largest notfor-profit healthcare provider, offering an extensive range of inpatient and outpatient acute
and rehabilitation services. WCA Hospital has
been recognized at the state and national level
for high quality care outcomes. The hospital
is accredited by The Joint Commission, The
American Association of Blood Banks, American Academy of Sleep Medicine, and American
College of Radiology and is approved by the
American College of Surgeons Commission
on Cancer. For more information, visit WCA’s
website at http://www.wcahospital.org, or call
(716) 487-0141.
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
EDITOR’S MESSAGE
June 23, 2014
Jensen-Haglund Memorials
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E
ditor’s
Message
E
The People’s Paper.
Publisher.....................................................Stacey Hannon
Editor................................................................. Walt Pickut
Graphic Designer / Account Executive.........Lori Byers
Graphic Designer / Layout....................... Nick Trussalo
Sports Writer......................................................... Bill Burk
Sports Writer / Intern...............................Cody Crandall
Dealer Showcase.........................................Katrina Fuller
Account Executive....................................Stacey Hannon
Circulation Manager.................................. Mark Hannon
Circulation.......................................................James Jarosz
Our Kind
of Parade!
verybody loves a parade, they say. And
we have lots of them, thousands every
year across the U.S.A. As a matter of
fact, we dream up more and more reasons
to have parades, and some of our dreams are
definitely of the weirder sort.
For instance, 2014 will greet the 36th annual St. Stupid Parade in San Francisco, sponsored by the First Church of the Last Laugh
and Bishop Joey. Saint Stupid is the patron
Saint of Civilizations and Parking meters. This
year’s grandstand will occupy the first of many
Stations of Stupid; the Federal Reserve HQ.
Then there’s the Port of Los Angeles Lobsterdog Pet Parade for dog owners who march
their crustacean-costumed pets down the
streets of Ports O’Call Village. Another one,
the Occasional Pasadena Doo-Dah Parade, is
a celebration of weirdness featuring marching
groups such as the Kinetic Pastry Science Mobile Muffins and The Highland Park Thursday
Evening Gentlemen’s Society Circuit Bending
Marching Band & Ladies’ Auxiliary.
And of course, there’s the Hot Springs,
Arkansas, World’s Shortest St. Patrick’s Day
Parade with a route that is only 98 feet long.
Participants include Irish Elvises, the San
Diego Chicken and bagpipes.
My point is this: We don’t have parades of
100,000 jack-booted storm troopers, nuclear
warhead-tipped intercontinental missiles and
enough tanks to flatten Hoboken, New Jersey
without firing a shot. Our military parades
simply and humbly honor the fallen and thank
the serving.
American parades are for fun and service
and the best of patriotism. So get ready for one
of our own, right here at home.
Please accept the Jamestown Gazette’s
invitation this week to enjoy Frewsburg’s
celebration of Old Home Week. It’s a carnival,
a festival of the finest country fair style food, a
night sky filled with fireworks, and of course,
an hour-long parade honoring and supporting
Frewsburg’s firefighters and first responders
who keep watch day and night over 90 square
miles of Southern Chautauqua County for us.
They’re here and they’re ours because of your
support.
Enjoy the parade, and as always, enjoy the
read.
Walt Pickut
Editor
The Jamestown Gazette
PS: You have to love a nation that celebrates its
independence every July 4, not with a parade of
guns, tanks, and soldiers who file by the White
House in a show of strength and muscle, but with
family picnics where kids throw Frisbees, the
potato salad gets iffy, and the flies die from happiness. You may think you have overeaten, but it is
patriotism.
-Erma Bombeck
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Carolyn Wilcox................................... Fast Track to Fitness
Discriminate Diners............................. Restaurant Review
Janet Wahlberg.................................... Finding Your Family
Joanne Tanner............................................... Down to Earth
Katrina Fuller....... Life & 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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DISTRIBUTION:
The Jamestown Gazette is a locally owned FREE
weekly community newspaper that reaches residents
and merchants in Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and
Warren Counties. We build a sense of community
and pride by providing residents and businesses with
positive stories and timely information that spotlights
local residents, organizations and businesses
operating and working together. New issues will be
distributed to local dealers every Monday.
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VISIT OUR LOCAL
Museums • Nature Preserves
Art Galleries • Concert Halls
and Sports Arenas
AUDUBON NATURE CENTER
1600 River Side Road • Jamestown, NY
www.jamestownaudubon2.wordpress.com
716.569.2345
CHAUTAUQUA SPORTS
HALL OF FAME
15 W. Third Street • Jamestown, NY
www.chautauquasportshalloffame.org
716.484.2272
FENTON HISTORICAL CENTER
67 Washington Street • Jamestown, NY
www.fentonhistorycenter.org
716.664.6256
JAMESTOWN JAMMERS
Russell E. Dietrick Jr. Park
485 Falconer Street • Jamestown, NY
www.milb.com/index.jsp?sid=t489
716.664.0915
JAMES PRENDERGAST LIBRARY
ART GALLERY
409 Cherry Street • Jamestown, NY
www.prendergastlibrary.org
716.484.1205
JAMESTOWN SAVINGS BANK ARENA
319 W. Third Street • Jamestown, NY
www.jamestownarena.com
716.484.2624
LUCILLE BALL DESI ARNAZ MUSEUM
2 W. Main Street • Jamestown, NY
www.lucy-desi.com
716.484.0800
LUCILLE BALL LITTLE THEATER
18 E. Second Street • Jamestown, NY
www.lucilleballlittletheatre.org
716.483.1095
REG LENNA CIVIC CENTER
116 E. Third Street • Jamestown, NY
www.reglenna.com
716.484.7070
ROBERT H. JACKSON CENTER
305 E. Fourth Street • Jamestown, NY
www.roberthjackson.org
716.665.2473
THE ROGER TORY
PETERSON INSTITUTE
311 Curtis Street • Jamestown, NY
www.rtpi.org
716.665.2473
WEEKS GALLERY
JAMESTOWN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
525 Falconer Street • Jamestown, NY
www.weeksgallery.sunyjcc.edu
716.338.1300
June 23, 2014
PLAY
BALL
COMEDY:
The Lucy Desi Center for
Comedy presents...
JAY LENO
Aug. 9, 8pm
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
SOLD OUT
HISTORY:
Fenton History Center Brown
Bag Lecture
Every Wed., till Oct 8, 12-1pm
Fenton History Center
67 Washington St., Jmst
716-664-6256
vs Williamsport
CrossCutters
Open Mic Stand Up Comedy
Show
Sully's Irish Pub
1st & 3rd Tues.'s 7:30-9pm
HOLIDAY EVENTS:
4th of July Summerfest
Fri., July 4, 9am-10pm
Chautauqua Ave., Lakewood
Tues • July 1 • 7:05pm
Wed • July 2 • 7:05pm
Thurs • July 3 • 7:05pm
Russell Diethrick Park
485 Falconer Street
Jamestown, NY 14701
716.664.0915
ART:
Creations Art Program Exhibit
NOW- Sat. June 28 7pm
Dykeman Young Gallery
100 E. Second St., Third Fl, Jmst
716-483-5772
Tom Filsinger's
"Shadows On The Road"
Book Release Party
Sat., June 28, 2014, 6-8pm
3rd on 3rd Gallery
116 E 3rd St., Jmst
716-484-7070
Environmental Impact Exhibit
Now-July 6
Robert Tory Peterson Institute
311 Curtis St., Jmst
716-665-2473
AUDUBON NATURE EVENTS:
Photography Contest Deadline 6/30
(details: http://jasphotocontest.com)
June 24-26 11am-3pm:
Counselor Camp
July 4-Audubon Sanctuary Open
Trails are open from dawn til dusk
*The Nature Center & Blue Heron
Shop will be closed
July 12-MAPS Bird Banding 7-11am
July 12-Little Explorers-10-Noon
July 12-Secret Gardens Tour 10:30-4
June 15-Rattlesnakes 8am-6pm
July 26: 5K Wild
FOR MORE INFORMATION
ON ANY EVENT CALL 569-2345
WWW.JAMESTOWNAUDUBON.
ORG
BINGO:
Fluvanna Fire Hall
716-483-8505
Every Tuesday Night 7-10pm
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
CHAUTAUQUA INSTITUTION:
2014 Season: Now-Aug. 24
For schedule of events go to
boxoffice@ciweb.org
716-357-6250
COMMUNITY EVENTS:
Frewsburg Fire Company's
90th Annual Old Home Week
Wed. June 25-Sat. June 28th
Firemen's Grounds, Frewsburg
Mayville July 4th Celebration
Fri., July 4, 10am-10pm
Lakeside Park, Rt 394, Mayville
Dunkirk Independence Day
Celebration Fri., July 4 12-10pm
City Pier & Memorial Park
Independence Day CelebrationFindley Lake
Fri., July 4, 12-10pm
Village Wide, Main St.
Jamestown Sauce-Off
Sunday, June 29, 1-4pm
Winter Garden Plaza
309 N Main St, Jmst
716-483-5772
Mardi Gras Party &
Fireworks Cruise
Summer Wind
1 Dunham Ave., Celoron
716-763-7447
46th Annual Fredonia Farm
Festival Aug. 22-Aug. 24
Grand Parade 1pm Sunday
MOVIES:
Movies at the Reg:
"The Wind Rises"
June 28, 8pm, July 2, 8pm
"Stage Fright"
July, 12, 16, 8pm; July 13, 2pm
116 E Third St, Jmst
716-664-2465
Jamestown Regional Celtic
Festival & The Gathering of the
Clans. Sat, Aug. 23 9am-10pm
Mayville Lakeside Park, Mayville
www.96thhighlanders.com/
festival.html
EDUCATIONAL:
James Prendergast Library
484-7135 ext 225
Art Gallery Opening Reception
June 27 6:30-8pm
For Event Days & Times visit:
www.prendergastlibrary.org
FARMERS MARKET:
Downtown Jamestown
Farmers Market
Every Thursday til Oct 30 12-6
Cherry St. between 2nd & 3rd,
Jamestown NY
716-664-2477
Village of Falconer's
Farmers Market
Every Sat. 9am-2pm thru Oct.
Davis Park, Main St.
across from the Community Bank
bldg & Library
Fredonia Farmers Market
Saturdays 9am-1pm til Oct 25
Downtown Fredonia, Church St.
716-680-2844
Lakewood Farmers Market
Every Tuesday 2-6 til Sept.
140 Chautauqua Ave., Lakewood
716-763-8557
Sherman Farmers Market
Saturdays 10am-2pm -end of Aug
Main St., Sherman NY
716-761-7676
Westfield Farmers Market
Saturdays 9am-2pm-end of Sept
Moore Park, Westfield, NY
Dipson Theaters
Lakewood Cinema 8
Chautauqua Mall Cinema I & II
Warren Mall Cinema III
For information on movies and
times visit:
www.dipsontheaters.com
MUSIC:
Big City FREE Concert Series
Every Friday Night 6:30pm
Beginning June 20th - Aug. 22
23rd Annual Great Blue Heron
Music Festival
Fri., July 4-Sun., July 6
2361 Waits Corners Rd.,
Sherman, NY
OUTDOORS:
Chautauqua in Bloom
Sat. Now-June 20
Various locations throughout
Chaut. Co.
info@tourchautauqua.com
OUTDOOR SPORTS:
Chautauqua Lake Outlet Paddle
Every Wednesday thru Aug 27
6:45-9pm
McCrea Point Park Boat Landing
Jamestown, NY 716-763-2266
Women on Wheels Bicycling
Every Wednesday
now -Sept. 24, 2014
Non-competitive group rides
for all levels
Rotating meeting points
fun2velo@yahoo.com or
716-664-4112
SPORTING EVENTS:
Annual Pro-Am Charity
Golf Tournament & Dinner
June 23, 2014, Chautauqua Golf
Club 716-664-2166
chautauquawatershed.org
Big Tree Sportsman's club
3D Archery Shoot
June 29, July 27, Aug. 3 &
Aug. 31 for Our Extreme
Bowhunter's Course
5207 Walltonian Rd, Ashville, NY
(Off Hoag Rd, at the tunnel)
Champions of the Galaxy
-The Live Event
Fri., July 11, 7:30pm
Allen Park Ice Rink
Elizabeth Ave., Jmst
716-484-7070
70th Gerry Rodeo Sponsored by
Gerry Vol. Fire Dept.
July 30-Aug. 2
www.gerryrodeo.org for info.
SUPPORT GROUPS:
Hilltop Wellness Collaborative
Men of Action
511 N Main St, Jmst
entrance located on left side of
bldg 2nd floor
1st Wed. every month at 7pm
716-490-3820
Caregiver Support Group
2nd Tuesday of the month 1pm
JAMA 15 S Main St, 2nd fl
3rd Thursday of the month
5:30pm
Fluvanna Community Church,
3363 Fluvanna, Ave. Ext., Jmst
Maggie Irwin • 716-483-5448
WARREN AREA EVENTS:
Music in the Park
Every Friday 7pm
Soldiers & Sailors Park
Struthers Library Theatre:
Loretta Lynn - June 21 (8pm)
302 West Third Ave., Warren Pa
814-723-7231
Red Oak Campground
Scandia, Pa 814-757-8507
July 3-6 (Fourth of July
Celebration)
Art in the Wilds
June 28 & 29
Evergreen Park, Kane Pa
artinthewilds.org
Warren Farmer's Market
Midtown Parking Lot
Every Saturday 8-Noon
Warren County 67th Annual
4th of July Celebration
July 4 until July 6
Downtown Warren Pa
814-723-9203
BINGO:
Every Thurs. Night 4pm
Pleasant Twp VFD
814-723-5260
COMMUNITY
June 23, 2014
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
5
The 8th Annual “Art in the Wilds” Show to be Held June 28-29
Art in the Wilds
Under the shade of some fine old oak, black
cherry, and hemlock trees a group of fine artists
and artisans assemble to display their work. It’s
the fourth weekend in June and the natural setting and friendly small town atmosphere of Kane,
Pennsylvania, have lured the artists to Evergreen
Park for the Eighth Annual Art in the Wilds outdoor show. The white tents are set up and out of
the cars and vans come wonderful teases –brilliantly colored canvases, tiny boxes with shimmering treasures, smooth-as-satin woodturnings,
and delicately drawn figures. The artists are setting the stage for a beautiful show.
Sitting on a porch on a spring evening in 2006,
the Art in the Wilds show began as a discussion
amongst friends. Wouldn’t it be great to make
Kane a destination for fine artwork? Co-founders
David and Marilyn Blackmore knew that there
was already interest in the area for the arts. Kane’s
location nestled in the state-designated “Pennsylvania Wilds” region, produced the name of the
show. After researching other art shows and interviewing artists and show organizers, a committee
of people with specific skills was put into action.
With the goal to expand the role of the arts in our
rural communities, Art in the Wilds has, from the
beginning, placed a strong emphasis on showcasing quality work.
Placing a top priority on providing an exceptional show, the organizers work hard year to
meet the needs of the participating artists while
providing the visitors with a fresh experience.
Browsing the artwork visitors have the opportunity to talk with each artist and discover what
inspires them to create their unique artwork and
artists are encouraged to demonstrate their techniques on site. Watching as a mound of wet clay
is turned into a fine bowl or mug is both informative and inspiring for the viewer.
Art in the Wilds is a juried art show. To be accepted into the show, the artists must go through
an application process. Submitted
photographs of their recent work
are juried on overall impact,
originality, presentation, design, and mastery of their
chosen technique. All work
must be the artist’s original
creations, made by hand.
The artists displaying their
work come primarily from
Pennsylvania and neighboring states in the mid-Atlantic
region. They bring a variety
of creative media including
acrylic, oil, and watercolor
painting, drawing, pastels, woodturning and
woodworking, jewelry, photography, ceramics,
glass, fiber arts, leather and metal sculpture.
Located in the northern Alleghenies of Pennsylvania and surrounded on three sides by the
Allegheny National Forest, Art in the Wilds attracts visitors from a wide radius, including western Pennsylvania, western New York and eastern
Ohio. They have discovered that the Art in the
Wilds show is an ideal setting to browse and purchase the artwork of the creative artists and artisans. To get to Kane, PA, visitors travel through
beautiful hardwood forests, enjoy the lushness
of June in the Pennsylvania Wilds. Free parking
around the perimeter of the park invites visitors
to step out and stroll the artists’ booths.
The Art in the Wilds show is organized by an
all-volunteer team of committee members under
the leadership of co-founder Marilyn Blackmore.
All of the show organizers work hard to represent
quality artwork and a balance of the different creative media to ensure a tantalizing shopping
experience. The committee works year
round to set dates, produce marketing materials, plan the venue,
and recruit vendors. The critical job of securing the artist,
sponsors, and vendors is a
process that begins many
months ahead of the show.
The director and committee members are all volunteers. Local sponsors are
recruited to support advertising and marketing efforts.
The show has successfully qualified for grants
from Pennsylvania Partners in the Arts (supported by the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts), the
Lumber Heritage Region, and the Kane Community Development Foundation. The Kane
community welcomes the many visitors during
the show weekend and the artists and visitors appreciate the hospitality tent and the cadre of onsite volunteers. It thrives on the crucial support
of the sponsors in the community. Significant donors include the Kane Community Hospital, an
Affiliate of UPMC Hamot and Cameron, Elk and
McKean LINK to Aging and Disability Resources
and. The friendly atmosphere of the Kane community, along with the quality of the work being
exhibited, has contributed to the growth of the
show, which began in 2007.
Visitors to the Art in the Wilds show can stroll
over to the historic Kane Depot, one block from
the park. There they will find ArtWorks at the Depot, and artists’ cooperative, which displays and
sells the work of area artists. Also at the depot are
local historic artifacts and a selection of Holgate
toys. A variety of food vendors are available in Evergreen Park for lunch and snacks and there are
restaurants available in ‘Uptown’ Kane.
The Eighth Annual Art in the Wilds show will
run from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Saturday and
Sunday, June 28-29. “Coyote Moon” the musical
duo of Denise Drummond and George Stephen
will perform in the gazebo 3-5 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Check our website www.artinthewilds.
org for more information or Facebook: “Art in the
Wilds”
As part of Kane’s 150th Anniversary Celebration, an encampment of the Bucktail Regiment
originally led by Kane’s founder General Thomas
L. Kane, will occupy a nearby location in Evergreen Park.
For publicity purposes contact Kathleen
Prosperi,
artinthewilds.kanepa@gmail.com
814.558.5792. For interviews contact Director Marilyn Blackmore, mab@penn.com;
814.837.7167.
Galactic Systems Headquarters Infinity Announces Plans to Move
to New Downtown Location
Requests Submissions for
Lynn Building to Provide More Space,
4th Annual Space Art Show
Galactic Systems Headquarters
The 4th Annual Space Art show will take
place in The Forum at Galactic Systems
Headquarters on July 16th at 7 p.m. At this
time, the Forum is calling for submissions
from artists for space related art.
This artistic celebration of space
takes place each
year during the
anniversary of the
Apollo 11 moon
mission. The artists involved are
invited to run wild
through the cosmos creating art
from robots to
spaceships, and science to stars. Artists that work with
all types of media
and subject matter are encouraged
to submit their
work, as long as it
is somehow space
related or inspired.
Space themed science fiction inspired works, with both serious and absurd
viewpoints are encouraged. Also welcomed
are historical tribute artwork and depictions
of real space achievements. There is no limit
to the number of works that can be submitted and there are no size restrictions. Submissions must be emailed to contact@galacticsystems.info by July 10th.
Past Space Art exhibits have displayed art
from all over the United States and world,
including Oregon, Louisiana, Mexico, and
Spain. In past shows, local artist Gary Robert Peters Jr. has contributed two intriguing
works of art, including a historical tribute to
Laika, the first dog in space. The other is a
more fanciful work, showing an astronaut
walking a dog on the moon in a little doggy
spacesuit. This is
just one of many
featured
artists
who have been a
part of this exciting space themed
gallery show in
Jamestown, NY.
The
annual
Space Art show is
a project of Galactic Systems, LLC.
Part of the company’s mission is
to advocate for
aerospace research
and education, by
creating a place
in the community
for scientists and
citizens to explore
creativity, science
and ideas. Leonardo Da Vinci once
said “Art is the Queen of all sciences communicating knowledge to all the generations
of the world.” Space Art 2014 represents this
ideal by creatively advocating for a robust
aerospace engineering infrastructure, which
is vital to improving the economy, as well as
the pace and prevalence of manufacturing in
the United States.
716-450-7357
SPIRETHEATER.ORG
317 E 3rd St.
Jamestown, NY 14701
Capacity for Youth Arts Organization
Infinity Visual and
Performing Arts, Inc.
The Infinity Visual and Performing Arts, Inc.
Board of Directors and Executive Director Shane
Hawkins are pleased to announce plans to relocate from Infinity’s current home at 115 E. Third
St., Jamestown to the ground floor of the Lynn
Building at 301 East Second St., Jamestown. As
the county's leading visual and performing arts
organization, Infinity is thrilled to find a new
home that will provide more space to grow and
expand arts programming.
“During the past couple years, we’ve seen a
sharp increase in student enrollment
at Infinity,” explained Jason
Sample, president of
Infinity’s board of
directors. “As a
result, we realized that the
need for additional space
was quickly becoming an issue.
At the start of this
year, we made it a priority
to look for and explore various options. We soon learned that space was available in
the Lynn building and with the help and generosity of Lynn Development LLC, we were able to
finalize an agreement to move Infinity into a new
home. The new location will not only provide
nearly 40 percent more space for Infinity, but also
long-lasting stability for the organization.”
“The partners and management of Lynn Development are truly inspired by the honorable
work done by Infinity. It is our privilege to be the
stewards of their new home and to do our part to
contribute to their legacy for decades to come,”
Jason Spain, President of Lynn Development said.
The agreement between Infinity and Lynn
Development covers a period of ten years, with
two additional five-year options to extend the
lease. This means that the Lynn building could
serve as the home for Infinity up through the year
2034.
"We can't express enough our appreciation
and gratitude to Lynn Development for provid-
ing Infinity with this opportunity," Hawkins said.
"Maintaining a presence in downtown Jamestown was very important to us. The fact that the
Lynn building is practically across the street from
Jamestown High School, where many of our students come from, is a huge plus. Add to that the
additional space we'll have available for programming and it's safe to say that we are extremely
pleased with the new location. We couldn't have
asked for a better outcome."
In the coming weeks, Infinity will begin an
aggressive campaign to help prepare the 14,100sq/ft space for occupancy, which is projected to
cost $220,000. The campaign will not only focus
on fundraising, but also recruiting volunteers and
construction supplies to help reduce expenses.
“Our goal is to be ready to move into the
new space by mid-September,”
said Hawkins. “Between
now and then, we’ll
be meeting with
and mobilizing
community
stakeholders
to help us bring
this project to
completion.”
Infinity will continue to operate out of
its East Third St. location, which is
owned by the city of Jamestown, until the new
space is ready.
“We’d like to express our gratitude to the city
for leasing space to Infinity the past several years.
We’ve seen remarkable growth during those years
and we are so pleased to be able to continue our
presence in the downtown Jamestown area, expand our services and build our brand throughout the community.” Sample said.
Anyone wishing to learn more about the relocation project is invited to contact Infinity.
Designs and blueprints for the new location have
also been drafted and are available for viewing inside Infinity’s current location at 115 E. Third, St.
More details on the relocation effort and
campaign will be coming in future weeks. For
more information, to make a donation toward
the campaign, or to find out how to volunteer for
the project, contact Infinity at (716) 664-0991 or
visit www.InfinityPerformingArts.org.
6
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
Friends IN THE COMMUNITY
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Rotary Awards $10,000 to the
National Comedy Center Hall of Fame
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716-484-7930
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June 23, 2014
CABINETRY
COURTESY PHOTO
The Jamestown Noon Rotary Club awarded $10,000
to the National Comedy
Center Hall of Fame to assist
in the Jamestown Gateway
Train Center patio and park
project, phase one of the
Center's development project at the corner of Washington and East Second
Streets in the City. Rotary
President Sharon Hamilton
is pictured, right, presenting
the check to National Comedy Center Hall of Fame
Executive Director Journey
Gunderson, while Rotarian
Mike Roberts, left, looks on.
Ms. Gunderson spoke before the Noon Rotary Club
at a recent June meeting.
The Falcon’s Nest Banquet Hall
Booking Group Parties
for Jamestown Jammer’s &
Summerwind!
Red Cross Awarded $10,000
for Disaster Relief
Call to book your
Summer Picnic’s & Parties!
267-4403 I www.3cscatering.com
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ENERGY SYSTEMS
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• Hydro • Real-Time Data Logging
• Consulting
Authorized Dealer For
716-489-6109 • 716-338-6932
David Brugge •716-569-3906
www.dcbenergy.com
GLASS SERVICE
HEATING SERVICE
COURTESY PHOTO
The Chautauqua County Disaster Response Team poses with Bill Tucker, American Red Cross of
Southwestern New York executive director; Tina Jones, American Red Cross of Southwestern New
York emergency services manager; and Randy Sweeney Chautauqua Region Community Foundation
executive director; during a recent meeting.
INSURANCE
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716 • 484 • 4155
STORAGE
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A Division of Robo Enterprises, Inc.
3209 Fluvanna Ave
Jamestown
665-2206
WASTE SERVICES
Chautauqua Region
Community Foundation
During a rain filled spring that left many throughout the Chautauqua region underwater, the American Red Cross of Southwestern New York responded
by providing residents shelter and flood clean up kits.
To assist with future flooding and other disasters
in the community, the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation awarded $10,000 to the Red Cross
from the Chautauqua County Assistance Fund. To
date, the Chautauqua County Assistance Fund has
granted over $50,000 to the Red Cross for disaster
relief services.
According to Bill Tucker, American Red Cross
of Southwestern New York executive director, this
grant will enhance the impact volunteers are making in the community to provide local disaster relief.
“Volunteers do over 90 percent of our essential humanitarian service delivery to families in need here in
Chautauqua County. Our volunteers are incredibly
dedicated, and are the next to respond, right after our
wonderful first responders, whenever a family needs
aid in the aftermath of a disaster. None of our work
would be possible without the tremendous time, effort, and knowledge contributed by our phenomenal
volunteers, or without the generous financial contributions we receive from our local supporters.”
Chautauqua County disaster response teams are
trained to respond to the “silent disasters” that occur on a regular basis, to include single family and
multi-family house fires. While they do not get the
attention that other major disasters may get, these
events are just as catastrophic to families that have
lost everything and are in need of immediate shelter,
food, clothing, and emotional support. In addition,
when major disasters occur in other parts of our nation, these same volunteers are called upon to travel
to the impacted areas and to use their experience to
help others in need.
Over the last 11 months Red Cross disaster volunteers serving Chautauqua County have conducted
48 operations to provide disaster relief to 315 people,
provided direct financial aid to 166 residents, and
opened 10 shelters in response to floods, blizzards,
and road closures. The Red Cross in Chautauqua
County has also provided free preparedness training
to 647 residents as part of their initiative to help improve community resiliency.
If you would like to become a trained Red Cross
disaster volunteer able to respond locally, regionally,
or nationally, please call the American Red Cross of
Southwestern New York at 664-5115 or go to www.
redcross.org/swny and learn how to join.
For more information on the local chapter of the
Red Cross and the services they offer, or to make a
donation, visit redcross.org. For more information
on the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation,
visit crcfonline.org.
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
June 23, 2014
7
Love Students Develop JHS Raider Readers Club
Hold Annual Book Swap
Social Skills with
Jackson Pollock & Art
COURTESY PHOTO
COURTESY PHOTOS
JHS sophomores, Maddie Dineen and Luke Kindberg, check out the Raider Readers' Book
Swap in the library.
Love Elementary School third graders, Emanuel DeJesus, Elisea Russell, Keyshalee
Rodriguez-Diaz, Kayden Hollingsworth, Jonathan Williams and Matthew Chadwick
show off their Jackson Pollock-inspired paintings.
requires self-control," said Ms. Sandberg. "We
watched a short video about Jackson Pollock
and learned that he made his pictures by using
his whole body. These paintings are called acA group of Love Elementary School third tion paintings where bigger actions may repregrade students splattered, sprinkled and spread sent feelings of anger and smaller actions may
paint outside their art room in honor of the fa- represent feelings of content. This is another
mous American painter, Jackson Pollock. The way of painting that students can use to express
students were finishing up a unique collabora- their feelings and also concentrate on controltion between art teacher, Anna Sandberg, and ling their actions."
Having an interest in the arts, and feeling
school counselor, Patty Duncanson. The project
successful creating art, can be a driving fachelped students learn
more about social
tor that keeps many
skills and appropriate
students coming to
behavior through art.
school everyday. JPS
Love Elementary
art teachers are inteSchool Principal Regrating art with many
nee Hartling asked
subject areas hoping
her staff if anyone was
to meet the needs of
interested in having
all students.
students involved in
"I had some exart enrichment. Mrs.
perience in the past
Duncanson immeworking with a mudiately thought that
sic therapist and it
it would be a terrific
gave me the idea of
way to reach students
using art to develop
with a positive apand strengthen social
proach. The small
skills," said Mrs. Dungroups meet four
canson. "PBIS has
days in a row for 30
gained so much mominutes. Every four
mentum in the disdays a new grade level
Love
Elementary
School
third
grader,
trict and I was hoping
has an opportunity to
try the art experience. Kayden Hollingsworth, splatters paint to use art enrichment
The class is important in the technique of famous painter, as a way to support
this endeavor. I am
for students because Jackson Pollock.
absolutely
thrilled
it combines the arts
with how this project
with important life skills.
"I want the students to experience a dif- turned out. The children just love it and look
ferent type of art-making that allows for the forward to the meetings. I have asked Anna to
freedom of expression and emotions but also continue with me next year."
Friend Us On
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(716) 354-2298
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The JHS Raider Readers recently held
their bi-annual book swap in the library. Students and staff were asked to bring books
from home that they have read and would be
willing to trade. The books change every set
so students have fresh and interesting choices
from which to choose. The book swap is just
one of many activities the club participates
in including: collecting, sorting, and donating books to the Chautauqua Striders' After
School Program and publishing a monthly
"top ten" reading list at JHS. The Raider Readers Book Swap is a very popular activity that
the club holds right before holiday and summer breaks to encourage reading.
Senior Raider Reader, Danielle Bertolini,
commented: "The book swap is a great opportunity for students who wouldn't otherwise
take the initiative to look for books on their
own. This year, I swapped for a beautiful copy
of Oliver Twist and a Dan Brown thriller!"
The JHS Raider Readers promotes reading just for the fun of it. Students read, discuss, and share their thoughts, reactions, and
responses to the books each month, with
the help of advisor Barbi Price. The Raider
Readers participate in community reading activities such as "The Big Read," "Books on the
Bus," and "Read Across America."
This year's JHS Raider Readers Officers are:
President - Jenny Roof
Vice President - Abbie Johnson
Secretary - Tage Boggs
Treasurer - Mitchel Smigel
$1 Million in Simon Youth
Scholarships Includes Awards
for Local Students
Simon Youth Foundation
Scholarships program, because it has given
us the opportunity to support the academic
endeavors of promising youth right here
in our community,” says Cynde Breneman,
Chautauqua Mall’s Director of Marketing
Rachel Nomes, of Frewsburg, NY, has reand Business Development.
ceived a Simon Youth Foundation CommuWith a combined
nity Scholarship valued at
value of more than $1
$1,500. The scholarship is
million, Simon Youth
awarded in partnership beScholarships have been
tween Chautauqua Mall and
awarded this spring to
Simon Youth Foundation
at least one student in
(SYF), a national non-profevery U.S. community
it organization dedicated to
that is home to a Simon®
providing educational and
property.
career development oppor“Education
opens
tunities for youth.
doors and creates opporNomes is a recent gradutunities for youth to purate and has exemplified hersue their dreams,” said
self through academic excelJ. Michael Durnil, Presilence, leadership skills, and
dent and CEO of SYF.
participation in both school
“We are proud that Siand community activities.
mon Youth Scholarships
She plans to study Graphic
ignite hope for students
RACHEL NOMES
Design at Pensacola Chrisby helping clear financial
obstacles that stand in the way of higher
tian College in the fall.
“We are very proud of the Simon Youth education.”
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8
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY / EMPLOYMENT
JCC Summer Youth
Programs Offered
Jamestown Community College
Registration for several summer youth
programs at Jamestown Community College's
Jamestown Campus is under way.
All of the programs feature interactive
classes in science, technology, engineering,
math, art, culinary arts, and music.
To register, call or visit JCC's Center for
Continuing Education in the Carnahan Center, 338.1005. The center is open from 8:30
a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Individuals can sign up for full day and half
day camper options in Kids' College, offered
July 21-25. The program is designed for youth
ages eight to 12. A list of available classes can
be obtained by contacting JCC's Center for
Continuing Education.
Tweens 2 Teens, a new program for ages
10-14, will be held July 28-31 and offers half
and full day camper options. Courses include
Forensic Files, How a "Bot" It?, Tech Tales,
Fantastic Four, and Goin' Wild.
Wee College, for ages six and seven, will
feature A Wee Bit of Art August 4-7 and Wee
Bit of Fizz-icks August 11-14. Participants
choose either a morning or afternoon session.
A limited number of scholarships, provided through the generosity of the Chautauqua
Region Community Foundation, Cummins
Engine Foundation, and the JCC Foundation,
are available. Students must be eligible for the
public school free or reduced price lunch program to receive a scholarship, and eligibility
verification from the child's school must be
presented.
June 23, 2014
EMPLOYMENT
Opportunities
LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES?
Search for prospective employees
throughout Warren, Chautauqua, &
Cattaraugus Counties!
Reception and Program
with Artist Cole Johnson
Makes it
AFFORDABLE!
Find your future employee! CALL TODAY!
716.484.4155
Full and Part time • All Shifts
CERTIFIED
NURSING
ASSISTANTS
COURTESY PHOTO
NYSEG's Victim by Cole Johnson (New York State Electric and Gas Line and Red-tail Hawk)
2011, Graphite, 40 x 50 inches.
Roger Tory Peterson Institute
Meet the artist & refreshments: 5:00 p.m.
Artist program: approximately 6:15 p.m.
On Friday evening, June 27, from 5:00 to
7:30 p.m., the Roger Tory Peterson institute
will host a public reception and program by
acclaimed wildlife artist Cole Johnson. Cole's
work is among those featured in the current
exhibition at RTPI, environmental impact,
which runs through July 6. The June 27 reception and program are free and open to the
public; donations are appreciated. An avid
outdoorsman, cole has lived in Upstate New
York his entire life and resides in the catskill
mountain region. He earned his Bachelor of
Fine Arts at State University of New York at
Buffalo in 1991. His chosen medium is graphite powder, which he uses to render incredibly
lifelike drawings of his favorite subjects, which
include white-tailed deer, trout, wild turkey,
hunting dogs and waterfowl.
Cole is a signature member of the society
of animal artists, a select group dedicated to
"promoting excellence in the portrayal of creatures sharing our planet." His works have been
included in such prestigious shows as the national arts for the parks competition and the
Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum's Birds in
Art Exhibition, as well as RTPI. At the June 27
reception guests can tour the exhibition while
enjoying refreshments and meet Cole, RTPI
staff and volunteers, all in the institute's beautiful surroundings. The evening will be capped
by a special program in which cole will discuss
his unique style and demonstrate the techniques that have brought him acclaim as one of
the top graphite artists in the world. For more
information and to see more images: http://
rtpi.org/events-exhibits/current-exhibits.
On Saturday, June 28, from 11:00 a.m. to
3:00 p.m., Cole Johnson will be on hand at the
painted finch gallery, 508 east Columbus Avenue (Route 6), Corry, Pennsylvania, where
visitors can meet the artist and view his works
available for purchase. For more information
call the gallery at 814-664-3053, Or visit their
website at: paintedfinchgallery.com.
This ambitious traveling exhibition, assembled by Milwaukee-based curator David
J. Wagner, PH.D., Features works by internationally-known artists in a range of styles
and media. The pieces, outstanding in and of
themselves, are united in their ominous message of a natural world under attack by overconsumption of natural resources, global climate change, and other human causes. "It is
as if beauty has been harnessed to foretell the
end," Michael Charles Tobias and Jane Gray
Morrison write in their essay accompanying
"environmental impact." For more information and to see more images, click: http://rtpi.
Org/events-exhibits/current-exhibits.
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
EMPLOYMENT
June 23, 2014
9
Relay for Life Specialist
-Jamestown
We are currently seeking a Relay for Life Specialist to execute a portfolio of
Relay For Life events, with accountability for significant income targets, as well as
event-related mission and advocacy activities. Ensures goal achievement through the
effective leadership, engagement, empowerment, and mobilization of event volunteers.
•Accountable for the achievement of income performance targets for a portfolio of
Relay For Life events, including community feeder events.
•Responsible for effectively and efficiently completing activities and meeting target deadlines
in order to execute successful events.
•Implements best practices for leadership development, increased participation and event
revenue growth; drives and encourages creativity and innovation at the community level.
•Develops and demonstrates skills in community organization, relationship building and
talent identification and leadership development.
•Engages, trains and manages relationships with community volunteers to ensure successful
events execution, with a focus on event volunteer leadership positions.
•Engages the community in Relay For Life to drive increased event participation –
event committee, teams, team members, sponsors and survivor/caregiver – including youth
engagement through teams in community events, Relay Recess and Field Day, high school
Coaches vs. Cancer.
•Collaborates with Corporate & Distinguished Partners and Health Systems staff to maximize
event success; leverages opportunities to engage constituents from corporate, distinguished
partners and health systems activities in events through event sponsorship and participation
•Works in partnership with Health Systems staff for achievement of identified event-related
mission goals, including enterprise-wide initiatives. Integrates mission/cancer control
activities messaging and within Relay For Life events.
•Partners with enterprise support functions and ensures appropriate support is provided
for successful execution of events.
•Utilizes available tools and processes to maximize event results, including online fundraising.
•Utilizes and responds to customer satisfaction survey, comparative event and success
factors data.
•Monitors progress against objectives; adjusts plans and manages contingency efforts
and resources as required
•Ensures strong logistical coordination for assigned events.
•Facilitates volunteer retention and ensures meaningful volunteer recognition.
•Utilizes defined processes to ensure timely and accurate event data entry.
•Ensures compliance with ACS policies, including employment, risk management, event
and cash handling, and financial controls.
•Works in partnership with ACS CAN, including efforts to increase ACS CAN membership.
•Actively demonstrates and cascades the enterprise-wide mindsets:
integrity, collaboration and stewardship.
To Apply Visit
www.cancer.org/jobs
reference req # 16477
Fantastic Opportunity
For a Passionate, Self Motivated
SaleS PrOFeSSiOnal
Duties will include but not be limited to selling print and online
advertising to established advertisers as well as generating new
business. Sales experience is a MUST! A dependable vehicle with
insurance is required.
This is not your average job.
We are not looking for the “Average” applicant.
If you are not Average!!
APPLY TODAY!!
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Please send resume’ to
P.O. Box 92
Jamestown, NY 14702
gazette@jamestowngazette.com
716-484-7930
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-Home Weekly
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Please send resume’ to
P.O. Box 92
Jamestown, NY 14702
gazette@jamestowngazette.com
or
to apply under jobs.
716-484-7930
10
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
OLD HOME WEEK
June 23, 2014
FREWSBURG FIRE COMPANY
OLD HOME WEEK
— CELEBRATING 90 YEARS! —
OPENS
GRAND PARADE LIVE MUSIC FIREWORKS
WED THRU FRI: 6pm
SAT: 1pm
RIDES
JUNE
25 THRU 28
SAT: 5pm
GAMES
FIREMENS FOODS
FRI. & SAT.
BEER TENT
SAT. AT DUSK
MAIN EVENT AMUSEMENTS
Hallenbeck Antiques & Estate Sales Old Home Week
GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE
Paying Highest Prices
For Your Gold, Silver & Coins
27 W. Main St. Frewsburg, NY
Hours: Mon-Sat 11am-6pm
716-569-3449 or 716-640-4528
www.hallenbeckantiques.com • HallenbeckSales@gmail.com
ANGEL HAIR SALON
Stop In During
Frewsburg’s
Old Home Week
& Gala Days!
Frewsburg
125 West Main St.,
Frewsburg, NY
569-2446
Frewsburg Wine & Spirits
22 West Main Street,
Frewsburg 922-9037
Wine & Spirits
f
Monday-Thursday 10am-8pm
Friday & Saturday 10am-9pm, Sunday 12pm-5pm
loors
at your
door
Carpet, Viny l,
Ceramic Tile,
Hardwood & More!
Ask about
cash n carry
pricing and
affordable
installation!
Kelly Gloss
2220 Foote Ave. Ext., Rt.60
Jamestown, NY 14701
(716) 665-2260
www.floorsatyourdoor.com
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
priceless,” Lindsay added, “but it costs. Every penny is worth it to the community, of
course, so we do everything we can to make
the best use if it.”
About 80 percent of local emergency calls are for the Company’s EMS (Emergency Medical Service) first responders,
paramedics and EMTs
(Emergency
Medical
Technicians), according
to Lindsay. Even hard
to reach emergencies
are in range now with
the Company’s specially outfitted ATV.
“We’ve put out remote grass fires and
saved injured people
from the deep woods
who would have been
lost without the ATV,”
Lindsay added. Locations with limited water
supplies can be served,
too, by the 1500 gallon per minute water
pumper tank truck.
The fire company also
deploys a rescue boat
for water emergencies.
Safety First
The safety conscious
and experienced crews
at the Frewsburg Fire Company even apply
their training to running their fairgrounds
and parades safely. New York State safety
inspectors are called in for a day of careful,
detailed carnival grounds and ride checks
before the event. This year’s selection of
Main Event Attractions of Syracuse, NY,
reflect their outstanding safety record over many years in serving
events like the Frewsburg
Old Home Week, according to Moore.
Outfitting Your
Firefighter
Complete gear for a
single firefighter helmet, boots, fireproof
coat and bunkers
(pants) – can cost
as much as $2,500,
topped off with a
$1,000 air pack.
“We’ve had a few injuries over the years,”
Lindsay said, “it’s
dangerous work. But
we’ve never had a firefighter fatality. It takes
a combination of the
best gear, good training and smart teamwork.” Old Home
Week is all about community support for
community safety.
For more information, call Tom Moore
at 716-569-5114 at Spectacular Sports in
downtown Frewsburg.
Serving the Frewsburg community for 40+ years
& looking forward to another 40!
The Frewsburg Rest Home is being renovated!
follow our progress on
For a tour, call Tammy at 569-3095
OLD HOME WEEK
June 23, 2014
The Dinner Bell
HOURS:
Monday - Thursday • 6am-7pm
Friday • 6am-8pm Prime Rib
Saturday • 6am-3pm
Sunday • 7am-1pm Breakfast only
15 Center St. • Frewsburg • 569-5165
BREAKFAST • Lunch • Dinner
10% OFF
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
11
Helen Gilbert and
Students Show at Library
Final
Bill Exp. 6/31/14
Gray Insurance Agency
2 Center Street, PO Box 570
Frewsburg, NY 14738
716-569-4311
Toll Free: 877-AAA-GLIA
www.greatlakesins.com
Providing the best possible coverage at the lowest possible price.
Sally’s Deli & Catering
HOURS: Tues-Fri: 6:30am-3pm, Saturday 7am-1pm
Saturday Breakfast Buffet 7am-11:30am OR Until Gone!
Sun & Mon: Closed-Available by appt.
Luncheon Meats, Cheeses & prepared salads available by the pound!
17 W Main St • Frewsburg NY • 569-3756
84 W. Main St. • Frewsburg
716-569-3460
Open for Lunch & Dinners
Mon-Sat 11AM
FISH FRY
EVERYDAY
PRIME RIB • FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS
The Igloo
Come cool off with an Ice Cream
cone at Old Home Week
6 East Main St., Frewsburg
569-2226
ARCHIE NICHOLS INC.
$$$ FOR SCRAP $$$
Junk Cars, All Grades of Steel, Iron & Sheet Metal
OPEN MON-SAT $$$ TOP PRICES PAID
716-569-3644
120 West Main Street Frewsburg, NY 14738
CONGRATULATES
FREWSBURG
ON CELEBRATING
90 YEARS
OF
OLD HOME WEEK
Prendergast Library
The Prendergast Library Art Gallery
will feature Helen Gilbert & Students,
Creativity on Display from June 27
through July 25.
Members of the group will greet visitors during an opening reception from
6:30 to 8 p.m. Friday, June 27. The event
is free and open to the public, and refreshments will be served. A well-known local artist, Mrs. Gilbert has taught weekly art classes to adult
students for years. “Most of them hear of
me by word of mouth,” she said.
The work of about a dozen students
will be represented at the library along
with a variety of pieces by their teacher.
“Acrylics are so popular now, amateurs
rarely paint in oil,” Mrs. Gilbert said,
but visitors will see many other types
of painting including theorems, reverse
glass paintings, and watercolors.
“Theorems have to be oil on velvet
using a very old process. Artists always
copied the look using pastels and soft colors, but the one in this show is bright colored, a step in a new direction,” she said.
Reverse glass painting is done on the
“wrong” side and on two or three pieces
of glass to give it dimension. Viewers will
also see metal trays decorated with gold
leaf and crazy quilting. “That’s very enchanting. No two people can ever make
one alike,” according to Mrs. Gilbert.
One woman has been coming to class
for 47 years, while others are new. There
is also a class for men, and all students
work on individual projects. “I build
confidence in people. If they think they
couldn’t do it, and after a while they feel
very comfortable, I love that part of it,”
the teacher said.
Each artist is developing, and the
works reflect various stages of accomplishment. “What’s important to me is
that they’re able to express their own
creativity,” Mrs. Gilbert said. “When
people bring things in or tell me about
something they saw and think they’d like
to try it themselves, I say, ‘I can help you
do that.’ I enable them.” The next library show will be works
by artists from Aspire of Western New
York.
Library hours are 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturdays; and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Prendergast Library is located at 509 Cherry
St., Jamestown. For more information,
call 484-7135, Ext. 225.
COURTESY PHOTOS
A variety of work will be shown by
Helen Gilbert and her students during a
summer exhibit at Prendergast Library.
12
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
SENIORS
June 23, 2014
r
a
l
u
c
a
t
c
e
p
S
Seniors
Tanglewood Group to Offer
Summer Concert Series
Cottages on the Pond Offer Seniors
Cost-Effective Downsizing Option
COURTESY PHOTO
Squirrel Hill Consulting
The Tanglewood Group is presenting a
summer concert series again this year in the
Louis Ferreri Memorial Park, located behind the Tanglewood/Memory Garden facilities on Fairmount Avenue in Jamestown.
Upcoming entertainment dates and
times are:
• June 29 at 7:00 p.m. – Jamestown Harmony Express
• July 3 at 7:00 p.m. – Jamestown Municipal Band “Independence Day Concert”
• July 11 at 2:00 p.m. – Lake Erie Banjojammers
• July 21 at 7:00 p.m. – The Band
Anastazja
• August 8 at 7:00 p.m. – KoKoMo Time
Band
• August 22 at 7:00 p.m. Elvis Lives! with
Patrick Johnson
“We had so much fun doing this last year,
that we decided to do it again!” said Activities Director Ali Odrzywolski, coordinator
of the events. “Many of last year’s performers
enjoyed the venue and agreed to return for a
second time.”
Friends and family, as well as the general
public are invited to listen to the music as it is
performed on the stage/fishing dock located in the middle of the park. Some seating
will be available, but spectators are urged to
bring along folding lawn chairs. Parking will
be available in the lot behind the building off
of Gifford Avenue.
2000 Southwestern
Drive,
2000 Southwestern
Drive,WE
WE
Jamestown,
14701
Jamestown,
NYNY14701
woodlands@heritage1886.org
woodlands@heritage1886.org
g
vin
Li
Mai
nte
n
Free Independ
ceen
n
a
t
Imagine...
A Worry-Free, Secure Life at a Great Location
Call (716) 985-6823 to learn more and to schedule a Tour today!
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us your
Community
and
Business
News that
you would
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with the
Jamestown
Gazette
Readers.
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from you!
COURTESY PHOTOS
Tanglewood Group
Downsizing, or moving into a smaller
space is a difficult decision to make for
many reasons, including the loss of independence. The challenge of maintaining
one’s own home is often the first thing
that causes many seniors to consider other
housing alternatives. Concerns about future needs for increased assistance with
daily tasks can
complicate matters
further.
The
Tanglewood Group’s ‘Cottages on the Pond’
offer
worry-free
living.
Utilities,
phone and cable,
as well as all maintenance - such as
lawn care, snow
removal, and trash
pick-up are included in the base
rental price. Cottage residents can
choose from a variety of extra services
such as transportation, housekeeping, laundry, meal delivery and medication
management for an additional fee as they
become necessary. This continuum of care
allows for gradual aging-in-place.
In addition to health and maintenance
assistance, Tanglewood also offers many
social activities to residents of the cottages
including picnics and cookouts, fishing
tournaments, dances and musical entertainment. Access to the Louis Ferreri Memorial Park and the Wellness Center are
also included in the monthly fees.
The neighborhood feel and the personal attention that cottage residents receive
from the staff help families to feel secure in
the knowledge that their loved ones are safe
and looked after
even though they
are living in their
own home. As one
cottage resident’s
daughter writes; “It
has given the family a great sense of
peace to know that
people are looking
in on my mother
daily since we can’t
always be there.”
The Cottages
on the Pond are
the perfect blend
of healthcare and
independence. The
monthly pay one
price option is easily the lowest cost alternative in Chautauqua County for couples
that are exploring new housing options.
Call 716-483-2876 for more information
on how to live a “life easily managed”.
Would you like to search for prospective employees throughout
Warren, Chautauqua & Cattaraugus Counties?
The Jamestown Gazette makes it
AFFORDABLE!
Call Today!
716-484-4155
FREE
Online Posting
with every
ad!
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
SENIORS
June 23, 2014
FAITH MATTERS with PASTOR SCOTT HANNON
Join Me in the Kitchen with Vicki McGraw
Road Rage
Summer Celebrations
St. John Lutheran Church, Amhert, NY
Y
esterday, I was driving down
the Kensington Expressway in
Buffalo, completely stressed
out of my mind. I had to run into the
city to pick up my daughters, Molly
and Laney, from day care. The plan
was to run them home, drop them off
with my wife (who may or may not be
home), and then head back downtown
for a wedding rehearsal. I had 45
minutes to accomplish a task that
normally takes an hour.
My mind was racing while I was
racing. I was worried about being late
for the rehearsal. Frustrated that I
didn’t have enough time. Concerned
that my wife might not be home. And
that’s when I heard my daughter Molly
in the back seat say, “Jesus.”
My first thought was, “Jesus! Did
I just say ‘Jesus’?!” That’s when Molly
said it again. “Jesus.” And again…
“Jesus.” And finally she said, “Jesus
Christ is born.” As it turns out, she was
reading a Christmas book (which I
assume normal kids read in June).
Hearing my daughter repeating the
word “Jesus” in the middle of my panic
and road rage was cute and calming.
I started thinking about what really
matters and I reprioritized my life.
Step one: Get out of your head and
talk to your kids.
Step two: Get home and make sure
they’re safe and taken care of.
Step three: Head back out deliberately
and carefully. After all, being a few
minutes late is not ideal, but it also isn’t
the end of the world.
“Jesus.”
“Jesus.”
“Jesus.”
“Jesus Christ is born.”
Amen, Molly. Thanks for the reminder.
Pastor Scott
For more inspiration and insights from
Pastor Scott’s past columns, please visit
www.jamestowngazette.com and click on
the Faith Matters page. The Jamestown
Gazette is proud to present our county’s
most creative and original writers for your
enjoyment and enlightenment.
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It’s Easy! CALL TODAY!
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Contributing Writer
Vicki McGraw
F
Elegant Edibles Catering
inally, our weather seems to have
turned a corner. It is like we woke up
one day and flipped the switch…a
cold, wet spring has turned into the glorious
bright colored warmth of summer! This past
week has given us some of the warmest days
yet of this young season, albeit a tad humid!
This time of year also gives us many reasons
to get together and celebrate. Jamestown
students have already had the chance to walk
across the stage at Chautauqua and receive
their diplomas, other surrounding schools
will repeat the scene over the coming week.
Father’s Day gave us an opportunity to honor
all that our dads have done – and continue to
do - for us. And in my household, one of the
more exciting days was my son, Todd’s, 21st
birthday. We continue to celebrate!
July 4th is just around the corner and will
be another one of the focal points of our
summer celebrations. My brother, Scott,
was born on the 4th of July, so his birthday
will be our next family celebration. Much
to his disagreement, I do have to remind
him that the national celebration does NOT
revolve around him! We do, however, usually
celebrate with him at some point during the
day. My Mom will generally have us over, and
food is always a big part of our get-togethers.
Birthday cake, of course, but the rest of the
menu can be chosen by the birthday boy if
he wishes, so it will be most likely be hot
dogs and hamburgers. Add to that a couple of
salads and maybe some fresh fruit and we’ve
got a great picnic buffet!
As I have preached before, when planning
picnic menus, you must be aware of the
ingredients that do not handle the heat very
well. Any mayonnaise or salad dressing based
dish can be dangerous to have sitting out
of refrigeration on a hot day. It is better to
have salads that have clear dressings rather
than creamy dressings, as creamy dressings
spoil much quicker than others. The rule of
thumb is to keep cold foods refrigerated or
on ice at a temperature of 45° or below to
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
avoid spoilage. Likewise, hot foods should be
kept at a holding temperature of 145° to keep
them safe to eat. Any food that has been out
of a safe temperature for two hours should
be discarded (not just reheated or recooled).
Nothing ends a party quicker than a stomach
ache!
Vinaigrettes and other oil and vinegar
based dressings are perfect for summer
salads. Not only will they hold up to warmer
outdoor temperatures, but the flavor
combinations you can try are endless. By
simply combining extra virgin olive oil
(EVOO) with an acid, such as white vinegar
or lemon juice, and adding fresh herbs, you
can make an enticing dressing for boring old
potato or pasta salad. I like to infuse the herbs
into the vinegar before making the dressing;
simply add your fresh herbs to white vinegar
and allow the flavors to mingle in a sealed
container in a dark place for a few days. The
light flavors of your herbs will blend with the
acid of the vinegar and leave you with a subtly
flavored base for your dressing. We tend to
think of traditional flavors and styles for our
side salads, but don’t be afraid to experiment
and come up with a new “signature salad” of
your own! I’ll bet everyone will be asking for
your secret recipe!
Balsamic Potato Salad
• 3-4 lbs red skinned potatoes (washed, skin
left on)
• 1 small onion, diced
• 2 stalks celery, diced
• ½ sweet red bell pepper, diced
• 1 pt grape tomatoes, cut in halves
• 1 c sliced black olives
• 6 hard boiled eggs, diced
• 1 carrot, peeled and shredded
• Salt and pepper to taste
• 1 T fresh parsley, chopped
• 1-2 c balsamic dressing (dress to taste)
• Cut potatoes into bite sized cubes and boil
until just tender. Drain and gently toss
with ½ c dressing; set aside to chill while
preparing other ingredients.
• When potatoes have chilled, gently mix
with all of the other ingredients, being
careful to not mash the potatoes or the
eggs. Add dressing to taste and desired
wetness. Sprinkle top with additional
chopped parsley to garnish. Chill
thoroughly before serving
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.
A
I
V
I
TR
What are the 2 summer holidays?
What weeks do the Dog Days of Summer refer to?
Who did the ancient Romans blame for the extreme temperatures?
Where were the first Summer Olympics held?
How long have mosquitoes been in existence?
What month is National Ice Cream month?
How many pounds of watermelon does the average American
eat each year?
8. When was the first bathing suit for women created?
9. When is the busiest month for travel?
10. Who started the summer wedding tradition?
(1) 4th of July & Labor Day (2) July 3rd -Aug. 11th (3) Sirius
(4) Greece (5) 30 million years (6) July (7) 15 lbs. (8) 1800’s
(9) August (10) Romans
Contributing Writer
Pastor Scott Hannon
In that moment I realized how
easily distracted I can be. I spend too
much time thinking about what’s next
and not enough time with the people
I am with. I check my cell phone
incessantly. Sermons swim through my
brain when I should be listening to my
wife. And to tell you the truth, it’s kind
of exhausting.
In scripture Jesus says, “Give your
entire attention to what God is doing
right now, and don’t get worked up
about what may or may not happen
tomorrow. God will help you deal with
whatever hard things come up when
the time comes.” (Matthew 6:34 The
Message translation)
“Give my attention to what God
is up to right now.” That’s a novel
concept.
“Don’t get worked up about what
may or may not happen tomorrow.”
Impossible.
As crazy as it sounds, I think Jesus
knew what he was talking about. He
knows we are wired to worry. He
knows how easily distracted we can
be. And so he gives real life, concrete
counsel: Get out of your head and get
in the moment. Take care of right now
and don’t worry about tomorrow.
I’m going to try that today. I think
you should too. And when we fail (like
we tend to do) let’s try again. After all,
our current pattern only begets more
drama and stress and Jesus really does
have the words to eternal life.
13
14
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
PUZZLES / SPORTS
PUZZLES

SPORTS with CODY CRANDALL
COACH’S CORNER
Q & A with Brian Esposito
Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty : Medium

  
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Week of 6/23/14 - 6/29/14 

(Answer appears elsewhere
in this issue)

Copyright 2014 by The Puzzle Syndicate
The Weekly Crossword
2
3
4
ACROSS
1 Caviar fish
14
5 In the ____ of
17
10 Seize
14 Tennis score
20
21
15 Juvenile
Solution to Sudoku
24
16 Actor's aim
        
17 Egyptian bird
27
28
29
18
 Scornful
  look
     
35
36
19 Border
 Unassuming
       
20
39
40
22
 366
 days
      
45
24 Bug spray brand 44
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



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
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26 Courtroom
49
 submission
       
53
27 Literary review
 Food
 pantry
      
31
56
57
58
35
 Egg
 layer
      
64
36 Relating to a
 British
 nobleman
     
68
38 Blood sucker
39 Teen's torment 71
41 Lessened
43 Calista role in
73 Bank transaction
the late 90's
44 Place of another
46 Lukewarm
DOWN
48 Brazil's largest
1 First half of
airline
Eminem's
49 Day after
nickname
51 Pull off a David
2 Vagabond
3 Enthusiastic
Blaine act
53 Cast off
4 Mojave or
55 Houston
Sahara
5 Mercury model
university
56 Milk farmer
from the 90's
60 Church officer
6 "Positively
64 Ctrl+Z command
Entertaining"
65 Out of cash
TV network
67 Fair to middling
7 Sword fight
68 Cease
8 Like many cliffs
69 Up and about
9 Servitude
70 Canyon sound
10 Fuzzy line, as
71 "Beth" band
between right
72 Mall walkers
and wrong
by Margie E. Burke
5
6
7
8
9
10
15
16
18
19
22
25
13
32
33
34
62
63
26
31
37
41
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42
46
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51
54
48
52
55
59
65
12
23
30
50
11
60
66
61
67
69
70
72
73
Copyright 2014 by The Puzzle Syndicate
11
12
13
21
23
25
27
28
29
30
32
33
34
37
40
Went horseback
Sea lettuce
Pub fare
Stated
Bell-ringing
sound
Pre-WWI gold
coin
Deep cleft
Right-hand page
Word before
beauty or ear
Art studio item
Big name in
faucets
Great
acclamation
Poem property
Outcast
Medicine for
swimmers
42 Privacy
screens, eg.
45 Flat-bottomed
boat
47 Gaming cubes
50 Australian
marsupial
52 Prickly plant
54 Break down, as
a sentence
56 Park closing time
57 One opposed
58 Wedding words
59 Short letter
61 Designer Chanel
62 Workplace
safety org.
63 Lunch time
66 Family
Friend Us On
March 3, 2014
...FOR AN OLD GUY
THAT IS!
Q: After having an extended playing career
in professional baseball, how do you feel that
has helped you develop as a coach?
A: Well, I think my career as a catcher helped
me a lot. Being a catcher helped me understand
a lot about the game. It helped me learn about
pitching, while also focusing on hitting. I almost
felt like the whole game was always right in front
of me. I learned how to help pitchers through
the game as their catcher, and I tried my best to
put my teammates in positions to be successful.
That’s some of what I’m going to try to do as a
manager.
Contributing Writer
Cody Crandall
B
rian Esposito was a 5th round draft
pick of the Boston Red Sox in the 2000
amateur draft. He began his career that
season for the Lowell Spinners of the New Q: What type of managerial style do you
York-Penn League. His minor league career bring to the field?
included stops in Augusta, Sarasota, Rancho
Cucamonga, Frisco, Memphis, Corpus Christi, A: I want our guys to be professionals on and
off the field. I want our guys to go out there and
Iowa, Tulsa, and several others.
He made his major League debut for the St. take care of business, mature and grow from
Louis Cardinals in 2007, and also made several boys into men. That’s really where I am in terms
appearances for the Houston Astros in 2010. of managerial style. We are going to be all in,
In 2013, he signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates every day. We are going to run things out, play
hard. The effort is always
as a coach, and coached
that season for the PHOTO CREDIT: JAMESTOWN JAMMERS going to be there.
Indianapolis Indians,
Q: Do you ever look
the Pirates Triple A
back and wish you
affiliate.
were still playing? Or
I caught up with
has coaching given
Esposito
to
talk
you enough joy and
about his journey, his
satisfaction?
extended career in
professional baseball,
A: There were times
and his goals and
last year when I was
expectations for the
coaching
in
Indy
Jammers this season.
(Indianapolis Indians)
where I was around a lot
Q: After beginning
of players that I used to
your career with the
play with, or play against.
Lowell Spinners in
I always wondered if
2000, how does it feel
I could still play. But
to be back in the New
now, I am comfortable
York-Penn League?
transitioning
into
BRIAN ESPOSITO
being a manger, and it’s
A: It feels great. I feel
something I am okay
like my career, in a way,
with.
I’ve
had
my
day
to
play. Now it’s time to
has come full circle. I had the opportunity
to begin my career in the New York-Penn help these guys get better.
League, and now I have my fist managerial gig Q: Do you have any other hobbies or interest
in professional baseball in the New York-Penn outside of baseball?
League. So it’s something I’m thrilled about,
and it’s something I’m really appreciative for.
A: I’m kind of an avid sports fan across the
board. I’m big into college football, the NFL,
Q: Who was your favorite team and player and the NBA, so I always have something to
growing up?
keep me busy. Whether it’s keeping up with
A: I really started getting into baseball when I your fantasy football league for the next year, or
was about 9 years old. I was a big fan of the New things like that, I’m pretty much glued to sports
York Yankees. As far as players go, I enjoyed 24/7.
watching guys like Dave Winfield, Reggie Q: What are your goals and expectations
Jackson, and Don Mattingly.
when it comes to managing the Jammers this
Q: After going to college at the University
of Connecticut, what was it like seeing both
the men’s and women’s basketball teams win
National Championships this year?
A: It’s always nice to see them play in the
tournament during Spring Training. But it’s
even nicer to see them win the whole thing.
I’ve seen them win it all a couple times recently
(Men: 2011, 2014/Women: 2009, 2010, 2013,
2014), and it’s great to have those bragging
rights. I even wore some of my Connecticut
gear for a day at Spring Training this year.
Q: What was it like making your Major
League debut for the St. Louis Cardinals in
2007?
season?
A: My goal is to continue to drive the train that
the organization wants. When we get these
young guys into the organization, we want to
get them accustomed to the identity and the
culture that we believe in as the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Our ultimate goal here is to turn these
guys into Pirates.
Cody Crandall is an intern at the Jamestown
Gazette. To read more of his insights, commentaries,
and news about the world of sports and the
Jamestown Jammers, visit www.jamestowngazette.
com. The Jamestown Gazette is proud to present
our county’s most creative and original writers for
your enjoyment and enlightenment.
HEY!
LLC
© Nick Trussalo. All Rights Reserved. • June 23, 2014
Nick Trussalo • 716.499.5159 • ntrussalo@gmail.com • www.nicktrussalo.com
FACEBOOK
WOW GRANDPA! YOU CAN
THROW PRETTY FAR...
A: Let me tell you. It was everything I ever
thought it could be, and then some. Once you
walk through that tunnel and up those steps for
the first time, you realize all the work you put in
your whole life has paid off. You finally made it.
HOW TO SOLVE:
 
 
 
  
 

  




1
June 23, 2014
Mugs and More!
716 • 484 • 4155
Let Us Help You Promote
Your Business and Events!
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
BUSINESS
June 23, 2014
Oscar-Nominated Animated
Film to Show at The Reg
COURTESY IMAGE
15
Chamber Corner
Keep it Local this Summer
for Products and Services
Todd J. Tranum
President & CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce &
Executive Director of the Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier
A scene from Hayao Miyazaki's final film, The Wind Rises.
The Reg Lenna
Away and My Neighbor Totoro will enjoy this
Japanese animation legend, Hayao Miyazaki's
final film, The Wind Rises, shows at the Reg
Lenna Center for the Arts on Saturday June 28
and Wednesday July 2 at 8pm. Nominated for
an Academy Award for Best Animated Feature,
it fictionalizes the life story of Jiro Horikoshi,
designer of two planes used by Japan in World War
II. The film chronicles much of his life, depicting
key historical events, including the Great Kanto
Earthquake of 1923, the Great Depression, the
tuberculosis epidemic and Japan's plunge into
war. Jiro meets and falls in love with Nahoko,
and grows and cherishes his friendship with his
colleague Honjo. Fans of Miyazaki's other films,
including Ponyo, Howl's Moving Castle, Spirited
Stage Fright (July 12 & 16 at 8 p.m., July 13 at 2
feature. It is rated PG-13.
Movies @ The Reg in July include horror film,
p.m.), Swedish film, We Are The Best! (July 19
& 23 at 8 p.m., July 20 at 2 p.m.), Rio 2 (sensory
friendly showing July 26 at 10 a.m. and family
matinee on July 27 at 2 p.m.) and thriller, Enemy
(July 26 & 30 at 8 p.m.).
All seats to Movies @ The Reg are $5 and may
be purchased ahead of time in passes of 5 or 10
admissions or at the door. The Reg Lenna Center
for the Arts is located at 116 East Third Street
in Jamestown, NY. For more information, visit
www.reglenna.com or call 716-484-7070.
DHHS Announces
Upcoming 2014 Animal
Rabies Immunization Clinics
Chautauqua County
Department of Health &
Human Services
Vaccinations will be provided free of charge
to all dogs, cats and domesticated ferrets three
(3) months of age and older. All pets must be
on a leash or in a cage and pet owners should
bring rabies vaccination records for each animal
that will be receiving a shot to ensure proper and
effective vaccination.
New York State Public Health Law requires
each dog, cat and domesticated ferret over the age
of four months to be vaccinated against rabies and
county residents are encouraged to be responsible
pet owners by having their pets vaccinated.
Rabies is a very serious disease of warmblooded animals caused by a virus. Raccoons,
bats, skunks and foxes are the common disease
carriers. The virus is transmitted to humans and
animals through saliva and it can enter the body
from a bite, scratch, scrape or open cut. The rabies
virus infects the central nervous system and can
cause brain swelling and ultimately death within
days of the onset of symptoms.
For more information about the clinics and
rabies in general, visit http://www.co.chautauqua.
ny.us/243/Environmental-Health or contact the
Division of Public Health at (716) 753-4481.
WARREN COUNTY FAIR ADVANCED TICKETS ON SALE AT THESE LOCATIONS
STARTING JUNE 16 THRU AUGUST 4!
1. First Niagara Banks-Warren, Corry
2. Blair-Warren
3. Fox Mart-Akeley
4. Robert’s Furniture-Columbus
5. Warren County Visitors Bureau-Warren
6. S & K Scope Mounts, LLC-Sugar Grove
7. Peterson’s Hardware-Sheffield
8. New Beginnings-Sugar Grove
9. House of Printing-Warren
10. Just Country-Tidioute
11. Darcy’s Hair Boutique-Youngsville
12. Northwest Savings – Warren West End Office & Youngsville Branch
13. Top’s Friendly Markets-Sheffield, Youngsville
14. Shell-Youngsville
15. Enos Feed Mill, Sugar Grove
16. By calling the ticket number 814-563-3565
Tickets for the Tyler Farr Show on Aug. 5th
Call 814-563-3565
Or Visit our Web Site: www.warrencountyfair.net
When we support local businesses we are truly supporting our
local economy. Your purchasing
power goes back into the pockets
of entrepreneurial business owners and their employees who then,
in turn, support other local businesses and service providers.
This summer, we are urging everyone to shop locally to boost our
own Chautauqua County economy. Helping to drive foot traffic
into local businesses is one of the
five focal points of the Chautauqua
County Chamber of Commerce.
When you shop local or utilize local service providers, you
are supporting local businesses
and local jobs and you are making an investment in the future of
our community. Small business is
a critical component to a viable
community. When you buy local
you make a significant impact on
your community. You may be saving a job or you may be helping
that local business owner make a
new investment, hire an additional
employee, or make an improvement to their store.
The Civic Economic Survey
of Independent Businesses, in a
recent study, showed that local,
independently owned businesses
in all retail sectors have a 48% recirculation rate. That means that
48-percent of all sales go back into
the local economy when consumers shop locally. For restaurants,
the same study shows the recirculation rate is even higher at 65%.
Researcher David Boyle of the
New Economic Foundation said,
"Money is like blood, it needs to
keep moving around to keep the
economy going."
What are you doing to keep the
'blood' moving through our local
economy? Buying local speeds up
the velocity at which money moves
through the economy. When currency circulates more quickly, the
money goes through more hands.
As a result more people have the
benefit of the money and what the
money has purchased for them. So
think of it this way. When you buy
local there is a good chance that
what is spent is going to benefit
you and your family somewhere
down the line. Maybe it is that
college age daughter looking for
an entry level job position in retail, or it is your uncle who owns
a local restaurant or your cousin
the contractor who is asked to put
a new façade on a locally owned
business. Money spent in the local
economy has the chance of helping your family versus the dollars
you spend outside the area.
We have a diverse array of businesses in Chautauqua County.
Any time we make a purchase or
select a service we have an opportunity to support our local economy by making that investment,
whether small or large, right here
in our County. Local shopping
makes both dollars and sense for
our economy.
For more information about
the wide variety of products and
services provided by Chautauqua County businesses, visit the
Chamber website at www.chautauquachamber.org.
Fill ‘er Up!
E
IN EE
H
W FF TTHH !
O
A big soup bowl is made to be full and a
coffee cup is supposed to hold a whole
cupful, right? Somebody please tell
my server. A small serving for a full price
doesn’t help your employer’s business and it
doesn’t really save much time, even if the lunch rush is
crazy. Besides, I’m hungry, so please don’t go grumpy when I ask
you to “Please, fill ‘er up.”
EK
E
W
O
Submitted by:
Dewey Servitup and
O. K.Philerrup
16
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
BUSINESS
June 23, 2014
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO EAT? “Super Pack!”
t
n
a
r
u
a
t
s
Re TION
The
• 15 Hotdogs or
Hamburgers
• 2 Large
Fries
Only...
• 2 Large
Drinks
1999!
$
C
E
N
N
CO
824 Foote Ave.
Jamestown, NY
(716) 484-9646
TRY THESE GREAT
LOCAL RESTAURANTS!
ENTERTAINMENT
3328 Hadley Bay Road
Stow, NY
Lunch & Dinner
Late Night Menu!
Serving
• LUNCH •
Open Daily for Lunch
• HAPPY HOUR •
Daily 3:00PM - 6:00PM
• LIVE MUSIC •
Every Fri, Sat, & Sun
763-1222
Friday Dave Issler
7-10pm
Saturday Brian Chase
7-10pm
Sunday Amanda Barton
& Bill Ward
4:30-7:30
Sunday Breakfast/
Brunch Buffet
9AM-1PM
Old
Inn
Catering
Mon & Wed: BURGER NITE!
LY
pDlBEy STTINheTOWN!
VOTE
99Sim
ON $
!
3
(with 1 topping)
Plus
20 WINGS
Only
22
$ 50
(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
RESTAURANT
& LOUNGE
STEAMBURG, NY
716-354-6995
Exit 17 To Steamburg Left At
Stop Sign 2/10 Mile of the Left
On the way to the Casino!
Easy On...Easy Off!
Daily Specials!
monday night
Includes Carrots, Celery &
Blue Cheese or Ranch Dressing
$2.00 Beer - $2.00 Mixes
s
’
y
e
l
i
M
1 LARGE
PIZZA
Hide-A-Way
Best!
Great FoodNITE!
Tuesdays:•MEXICAN
60 Prices
Flavors!
Thursdays: •VOGreat
TED BEST IN
TOW N! !
WINGThe
NITE!
Only Caterer
& Saturday
In TownFriday
With Full
Service
Nite Specials!!!
Liquor License!!!!
est Entrees
The BOccasion
Any Size
In Town!
MILEY’S CATERING
Great Food • Full Bar Service
For Your
Parties!!
Any2014
Occasion!
BOOK NOW
845 E. Second St., Jamestown
716-484-8100
MONDAY
All Day: 3 Hard Tacos for $2.49
TUESDAY
All Day: Margaritaville for $2.99
w/Food Purchase
$2.00 OFF Fajita Dinners
WEDNESDAY
All Day: Mexican Revolution
2 Dinners for $15.00
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
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
203 EAST THIRD ST.
JAMESTOWN • 488-0226
JOIN THE RESTAURANT CONNECTION!
Publish your food specials and get your restaurant noticed!
It’s Easy! CALL TODAY!
716.484.4155
CCB & ICBA Provides
Tips for First-Time
Homebuyers
Community Bankers Serve as an Excellent
Resource for Consumers Looking to
Purchase a Home and Plan for a Mortgage
Cattaraugus County
Bank
&
Independent
Community Bankers
of America
With the summer real estate season upon us, many
Americans are considering
purchasing a home over the
next few months. The total
mortgage originations market is estimated to be around
$1 trillion in 2014. With that
in mind, CCB (Cattaraugus
County Bank), the Independent Community Bankers
of America (ICBA) and the
nation’s more than 6,500
other community banks are
on hand to help homebuyers navigate the mortgage
process.
“Buying a home is likely
the biggest purchase most
people will make, and CCB
is an excellent resource to
help guide homebuyers
through the process,” said
Mike Wimer, CCB President. “There are new mortgage rules and regulations in
place. We know these rules
and regulations and we are
available to help potential
homebuyers by providing accurate and relevant information. Like many community
bankers across the country,
we can help our neighbors in
our local communities find
a mortgage that fits their financial needs, budget and
lifestyle.”
The following are eight
suggestions for prospective
first-time homebuyers:
• Know your monthly
income and budget, including how much you
spend on rent, utilities,
entertainment, clothing, food and transportation.
• Discuss your finances
with your community
bank before you begin
looking for a home. It is
important to stay within
your means when purchasing a house.
• Gather and organize
paperwork and documents. Items you should
have readily available
include paycheck stubs,
W2 forms, tax returns
and bank and investment statements for the
last two years.
• Check your credit report so you are aware of
what your credit history
and current score is before applying for a loan.
Credit reporting agencies must give you one
free report annually.
• Maxing out credit cards
or falling behind on
other loan payments
could create issues
when applying for a
mortgage. Keep tabs on
your spending habits
before applying for a
mortgage, and don’t go
on a spending spree afterwards either.
• Work with us - your
community banker - to
figure out how much
you can borrow and
which mortgage product is right for you.
Your local community
banker at CCB can explain available mortgage options- including
rate adjustments, fees
and other loan features
- so you are prepared
for the loan closing and
not surprised down the
road.
• Learn what current
mortgage rates are. We
can help you understand how that translates into monthly
mortgage payments.
• Check with us for special
first-time-homebuyer loan options.
“CCB’s lenders work with
both our customers (existing and future) and help
give advice on finding mortgages that homebuyers can
afford,” said Wimer. “There
are many steps to ensure the
home buying process goes
smoothly, and we want to
help with this. We can help
homebuyers determine the
most affordable mortgage
options, and are available to
provide additional financial
guidance if needed.”
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
BUSINESS
June 23, 2014
17
Free Family Comedy Show;
New Features on Audubon’s
Rhea Showcase Free to Veterans
Secret Gardens Tour
Jamestown Audubon
You’ll be inspired by gardens large and small,
traditional and contemporary, at the Jamestown
(NY) Audubon Center & Sanctuary’s 11th Secret Gardens Tour.
The Saturday, July 12, event boasts eight gardens, from pocket size to palatial, in Jamestown,
Lakewood, and Celoron, New York. One of
these hidden treasures has been so popular that
this is its fourth time on the circuit. And imagine
a fallen barn turned into a sunken garden!
As if eight stunning gardens weren’t enough,
Audubon has added some new features this year.
The event will include a drawing for a beautiful hand-crafted tote bag and matching purse
with a garden theme. Donated by Jamestowner
Mary Anne Harp, often credited with the original idea for Secret Gardens, the ensemble was
hand-crafted by local artisan Brenda Everett. The
tote bag will be on display in the Nature Center
building at Audubon prior to the tour.
The availability of snacks and water at some
of the gardens is another new feature of this distinctive tour that draws visitors from all over.
The Secret Gardens Tour runs from 10:30
a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or shine.
Maps to each of the gardens are provided
with the ticket.
Presale tickets for $10 can be purchased at:
• Jamestown Audubon: 1600 Riverside
Rd., Jamestown, NY
• Four Seasons Garden Market (until June
30): 3181 N. Main St. Ext., Jamestown,
NY
• Lake View Gardens: 1259 N. Main St.,
Jamestown, NY
• Mike’s Nursery: 199 E Fairmount Ave.,
Lakewood, NY
• Peterson Farm: 3206 Fluvanna Ave.,
Jamestown, NY
COURTESY PHOTO
As if eight stunning gardens weren’t enough,
the Audubon Center & Sanctuary’s Secret
Gardens Tour will have some new features
this year. The Saturday, July 12, event will
include a drawing for this beautiful handcrafted tote bag and matching purse, and
snacks and drinks will be available at some
of the gardens.
Hazeltine Public Library (891 Busti-Sugar
Grove Road) will celebrate 90 years of serving
the community on Tuesday, June 24, 2014. The
library will offer an Open
House from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. that is available to
adults and children of all
ages. John Siggins, a local historical speaker, will
speak about the early days
of the library including the
construction of the original
building. Special
Week ofmusical
6/23/14 - 6/29/14
entertainment will be provided by Goose Creek,
who will enlighten guests with their upbeat folk
music.
Hazeltine Public Library was officially chartered in 1924 and 90 years later, the library is still
a gem in the community. The Hazeltine Public

Library in Busti was made possible by gifts from
Charles Benjamin Reed Hazeltine, and from the
estate of Albert Jones left to his daughter Fanny
Jones. The mission of the library is as follows: The
Hazeltine Public Library believes it is essential
to provide materials and services which will help
community residents obtain
information meeting their
personal, educational and
cultural information needs.
The library will serve as a
center for learning and enrichment for all.
The 90th Anniversary
celebration is being held 90
years from the exact day the
library
first
opened
to
the
public on June 24,
Copyright 2014 by The serve
Puzzle
Syndicate
1924.
For more information, please contact Tracy
Hewitt, Library Director at 716.487.1281 or hazeltinelibrary@stny.rr.com. You may also visit
www.hazeltinelibrary.org to learn more.

Solution to Crossword:
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C
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R A I D
I T I Q U
D U C
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T
R R O W
D R O P
I R Y M A
D O
B R
O P
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T E
S S
D
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N
O K
T I
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T
G R
H
R O
R
E D
A P Y E
L E A
L A R D
L E E
D
A L
I D
T
V I T A
I C E
D E A C
E
S O
R
E C
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L O
A
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G
A
B
E
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R
E
C
L
A
T
R
H
Y
M
E
O
S
H
A
N
O
O
N
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 
  
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  

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

PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
S
L
I
M
The Lucy Desi Museum
NELS ROSS
Carmen Lynch (Last Comic Standing, COMEDY CENTRAL’s Premium Blend) and Andrew
Norelli (Letterman, Kimmel, Ferguson, COMEDY CENTRAL’s Live at Gotham). Andrew
• Robert’s Nursery: 3172 Dry Brook Rd.,
The Lucille Ball Comedy Festival will pres- Norelli is back by popular demand after makFalconer, NY
ent an evening showcase with Caroline Rhea ing a splash opening for Joan Rivers in James• Secret Garden Flower Shop: 79 Allen St.,
free to veterans of the U.S. military, as well as a town in 2011.
Jamestown, NY
free family comedy show this August.
From 5-6 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday,
• Stillwater Garden Market: 1445 Foote
Saturday, August 9 at Noon, renowned kid- August 8-9, the festival also presents a FREE
Ave., Jamestown, NY
friendly comedian Nels Ross will perform a Comedy Happy Hour at the downtown JamesTickets for $12 can be purchased at the parfree show at the downtown Jamestown Train town train station. While the show is free, beer
ticipating gardens on the day of the tour.
Station. Ross has toured or trained with in- and wine will be available for purchase.
The Secret Gardens Tour supports
the nature
Week
of 6/23/14
- 6/29/14
structors from Ringling Brothers, Broadway,
This year’s festival features over 50 events in
education programs of the Audubon Center &
and Cirque du Soleil; has written for Juggle five days, including performances by Jay Leno,
Sanctuary at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter
magazine; and is among the most sought-after Lucie Arnaz, and Tom Cotter from America’s
mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, New
family-friendly comedians in the business, Got Talent.
York, and Warren, Pennsylvania. The Nature Cenknown for his ability to make adults laugh as
Additional events include a live album reter building, housing the Blue Heron Gift Shop,
much as kids. This show is good for all ages.
cording during three nights of Comedy Late
live animals and interactive exhibits, is open
Thursday, August 7 at 8 p.m., comedian Night (Thurs., Fri. & Sat., Aug. 7-9 @ 10:30
Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and Sundays
Caroline Rhea performs and hosts a Stand-Up p.m.) , the Vintage Lucille “Ball” sponsored by
1-4:30 p.m. The Sanctuary’s five and a half miles
Showcase at the Reg Lenna Center for the Arts the Dykeman Young Gallery & Vintage Empoof trails, Bald Eagle viewing, arboretum, and multhat is ticketed, but free to all veterans of the rium (Wed., Aug. 6), hometown bus and cemtiple gardens are open dawn to dusk every day.
U.S. military.
etery tours, and block parties with bands, beer
For more information about Audubon and
Rhea, an accomplished and famed comic in and wine before and after both Tom Cotter’s
the Secret Gardens Tour, call (716) 569-2345 or
television and touring, hosts a showcase that and Jay Leno’s performances.
visit www.jamestownaudubon.org.
Edited
by Margie
E. Burke
includes Moody
McCarthy
(Letterman,
Last
To purchase festival tickets, visit www.lucycomedyfest.com.
Comic
Standing,
Jimmy
Kimmel,
Star
Search),
Difficulty : Medium
Hazeltine Public Library to Commemorate
90 Years of Serving the Community

Hazeltine Public Library
CAROLINE RHEA


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Solution to Sudoku
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
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
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

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

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

HOW TO SOLVE:








(Answer appears elsewhere
in this issue)
18
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
BUSINESS
June 23, 2014
DEALER SHOWCASE
Randolph Manor
Article by
Katrina Fuller
A striking Victorian home stands warm and
inviting, aglow in the morning light. The delicious
scent of homemade foods waft across the porch,
reminiscent of returning home. Seniors and staff
alike enjoy the calm and caring atmosphere, each
day chocked full of fun activities, and of course, a
whole lot of love. “It’s like a big family - we are a
pretty close-knit group,” says David Mauro, coowner of Randolph Manor in cozy Randolph,
NY. Randolph Manor is dedicated to the care and
keeping of their residents, providing quality care on
a personal level.
Mrs. Mauro, David’s mother, opened the home
because of her dedication to the elderly. “She had a
real love of the elderly - it’s what she wanted to do,”
David explains. “It was kind of hard for her - she was a
widow left with six children.” She attained her GED,
learned to drive, and studied nursing in Jamestown.
After working as a nurse at Jamestown General
Hospital, and later, in Dr. Sinatra’s office, she found
the opportunity to open the Manor in Randolph.
Randolph Manor opened on April 1st, 1973, with
only 20 beds. In later years, David and his brother,
Steve Mauro, joined the family business, and have
been invested in its future ever since. Expanding to
50 beds in 1992, Randolph Manor has the capacity
and the compassion necessary for such an important
role in elderly care.
COURTESY PHOTOS
Left: The Randolph Manor facade. Right: Residents of Randolph Manor enjoy themselves at a party.
“We pride ourselves on being a very clean facility
with home cooked meals,” David explains. “Our
meals are made from scratch - yesterday, they had
homemade chicken and biscuits.” The food is only one
enticing feature of the home - residents have a plethora
of activities going on at any time, from arts and crafts
to musicians who come in for entertainment. “Bingo
is the favorite,” he recalls. “When it’s nice out, we try to
take the residents out for a picnic in the park.”
Holidays are a special event at Randolph Manor,
with each occasion a cause for celebration. “At
Christmas, Santa comes with a real reindeer and
delivers presents - they get a kick out of that,” David
says. The other holidays are just as important, with
the Easter Bunny visiting to deliver Easter baskets
on Easter and Valentine’s Day. A King and Queen are
elected for the day, voted on by their fellow residents.
The home offers beautician and barber services, a
weekly visiting lab for blood draws, as well as their
most important feature: a solid and loving staff. “My
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
CLYMER
Dutch Village Restaurant
Neckers General Store
BEMUS POINT
Bemus Point Inn
Bemus Point Market
Bridgeview One Stop
Guppy’s
Hotel Lenhart
See-Zurh House
The Village Casino
DEWITTVILLE
Mar-Mar Wine & Spirits
Village Restaurant
BUSTI
Boomerang Café’
Busti Country Store
Peterson Candies
CELORON
Celoron General Store
Resource Center
Summerwind Cruises
CHAUTAUQUA
Chautauqua Book Store
Chautauqua Institution
Visitors Bureau
Chautauqua Institution
Library
Plaza Market
Tasty Acre’s Restaurant
CHERRY CREEK
Mendel’s Grocery
Ed’s Sub Shop
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
FREWSBURG
Dinner Bell
Frewsburg Rest Home
Tops Market
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
Friendly’s Restaurant
Gokey Mini Mart
Hartley Buick
Heritage Park
Hometown Grill
Honest John’s
Honeycomb Salon
Infinity
Jamestown Bowling
staff has been here for a long time- very sweet and
caring,” David says. Residents are comforted by the
same people helping them daily, an unchanging
team devoted to the well being of their residents.
“It’s the same familiar faces. They get close to the
staff members; the smaller homes like ours are a little
more personal.”
Randolph Manor is located at 40 East Main Street
in Randolph, NY. For more information, visit their
website at http://www.randolph-manor.com, find
them on Facebook, or give them a call at 716-3584041. “It’s very homey here,” says David. “My office
door is always open.”
The Jamestown Gazette is proud to recognize our dealers,
outstanding corporate citizens of our county. This week,
the Gazette especially thanks Randolph Manor for
faithfully carrying The Jamestown Gazette, The People’s
Paper, for the benefit and enjoyment of their customers,
our readers.
Pick Up Yo
u
Company
Jamestown Convenient Care
Jamestown Hydroponics
Jamestown Savings Bank
Arena
Jeremy’s Belview
Jones Bakery
John David Salon
Lake County Dodge
Lakeview Gardens
Landmark Restaurant
Lena’s Pizza 2nd St.
Lisciandro’s Restaurant
Lutheran Social Services
Mariners Pier Express
Maureen’s Hair Salon
McDonald’s
Miley’s Old Inn
Montagna’s
Novel Destinations
Pal Joey’s
Patient’s Pharmacy
Peterson Farms
Phil-N-Cindy’s Lunch
Prendergast Library
Quik Lube
Red Cross
Reg Lenna
Robert H. Jackson Center
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
r Copy Tod
Schuver Chiropractic Office
Seneca Eye
Southern Auto Exchange
South Side Plaza Barber
Shop
Southside Redemption
Center
Southern Tier Supply
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
V.I.E. Fitness
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
Keybank
Lakewood Arrow Mart
Lakewood Mobile Mart
Larry Spacc
Lighthouse Cafe
McDonald’s
Mindy’s Place
Mikes Nursery
Rider Cup
Schuyler’s Country Kitchen
Starbucks
Southern Tier Brewery
Tim Horton’s
Tanglewood Manor
Walmart
Wing City
YMCA
MAYVILLE
Andriaccio’s Restaurant
Chautauqua Suites
J&B Mayville Diner
Lighthouse Point Grocery
Mayville Family Health
Services
Mayville Arrow Mart
Mayville Service Center
The Sweet Spot
Webb’s
PANAMA
Rowdy Rooster
Troyer’s Greenhouse
RANDOLPH
BB’s Family Restaurant
Cattaraugus County Bank
Inkley Pharmacy
R&M Restaurant
ay!
Randolph Manor
Tops
Vern’s Place
SHERMAN
Cooler Café
Mack Hometown Market
Murdocks Family Restaurant
Sherman Hardware
Triple E
Tex Quick Stop
SINCLAIRVILLE
Sinclairville Superette
STEAMBURG
Turtle Pit
The Hideaway
STEDMAN
Stedman Corners Coffee
Stockton
Stockton Hotel
STOW
Hadley House
Hogan’s Hut
SUGAR GROVE
New Beginnings
WARREN
Midtown Motors
Sheetz
Thorne’s BiLo
Walmart
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
AROUND TOWN
June 23, 2014
Peg, Maggie Stewart,
Ashley Raymond & Sarah Stewart
Shannon Nixon
Paul Schermerhorn
19
d
n
u
Aro
Town
Amanda McCormick
Stephen Graves & “Vash”
Robert Holland
Jennifer Summerville
Melody Peach
Prunty
Mark & Josie Graves
Todd & Emily
Stocking
Holly Weston
Val Russell
Martha & John Sitzenstatter
Tammara Hodges,
Amy Schoebey & Debbie Micek
Joan & Bill Reed, Flossie & Bill Cass
Skip & Barb Yahn
at Southern Tier Brewing Company
Sammy Lisciandro, Patt MacIntyre,
Josh Dankovich
20
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 23, 2014
!
s
r
u
o
Y
s
i
n
u
F
e
m
i
t
r
e
m
m
u
S
CELEBRATING
BRING THE FAMILY!
June 28 & 29: Train Show & Sale
Aug. 15 & 16 GeoTrain & HoboFest
Murder Mystery Theatre, Dinner & Train Ride:
July 28, Aug. 25, Sept. 15, 22, 29 & Oct. 28
Oil Creek & Titusville Railroad
409 S. Perry St. • Titusville, PA
814-676-1733 • octrr.org
Y E A R S
Stay overnight at The Caboose Motel next door to train.
407 S Perry St,
Titusville, PA
16354
800-827-0690
Southside
Redemption
Center
Congratulations on your
90 th Old Home Week
Frewsburg Fire Company
Accepting MOST NYS
redeemable containers!
We’re not just Bingo anymore! • Open to anyone 18 years and older
768 Broad Street
Salamanca, NY 14779
Call for weather related info.
716-945-4080 or 1-877-860-5130
Salamanca Bingo Hall
Salamanca Poker Room
Thursday, July 3th @7pm Session
Friday, July 11th @ 7pm
LET THE SPARKS FLY
$10,000
PROJECTED
MUST GO JACKPOT!
Level I & II will be offered!
Salamanca Game Room
M-F 9am - 6pm • Sat 10am- 4pm
GUARANTEED
$60 Buy-In + $25 Bounty + $15 Entry Fee
+ $10 Staff Fee = $5,000TC
20 minute rounds.
$40 Re-buy (1) = $5,000TC up to round 6
$40 Add-on (1) = $5,000TC at the first
break only (round 6)
Friday, July 4th
Earn entries starting July 2nd for our
RECEIVE A
EXTRAVAGANZA!
10:30pm - 11:30 pm
1752 Foote Ave Ext • Jamestown
716-483-7978
$3,000
$10 MATCH PLAY
IN THE GAME ROOM!
ELECTRONIC
Drawings will be held August 29th
from 10am to Midnight to win!
Seneca Gaming & Entertainment reserves the right to modify or discontinue any portion of this program at any time.
www.senecapoker.com • For more details visit or call 716-945-8902
Visit our website @ www.senecagames.com

June 23, 2014 - The Jamestown Gazette

Transcription

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