August 29, 2016 - The Jamestown Gazette

Transcription

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The People’s Paper.
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Vol. 6 • No. 35 | Week of August 29, 2016
Findley Lake Presents!
Findley Lake Harvest Festival 2016
Article Contributed by
Emily Wynne
Fully Insured Professional Service
As the humidity drops, sunshine becomes more
mellow and breezes distribute whiffs of dry leaves,
Chautauqua County prepares for autumn. Though
the fall season tends to conjure images of bonfires,
apple picking and pumpkin carving, the harvest
festival predates all these traditions.
TREE CARE
Harvest festivals date back to ancient times and have
been an established tradition since the 16th century,
when townspeople would gather to celebrate the
completion of successful harvests. The merriment
could last for days and include dancing, singing,
activities, and of course, a feast.
BENTLEY
Tree Removal Stump Removal
Tree Trimming Lot Clearing
Tree Planting Skid Steer Services
Logging
Log Loads
Site Clean-Up (for Split your own firewood)
CALL FOR A FREE
NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE
Modern festivals retain that atmosphere of
celebration, and New York certainly has a bounty of
thriving farms and businesses to take pride in. The
hamlet of Findley Lake offers an array of boutiques,
specialty shops, inns and restaurants, making it
the ideal location for Findley Lake Harvest Fest
(716) 736-3963 / (814) 725-1650
Continued on Page 12...
Findley Lake
Harvest Fest 2016
Labor Day Festival Returns
A Great Day at Bergman Park
Walt Pickut
See below for all performances and times.
Festival Music!
2016 Labor Day Fest Organizing Committee Holds Final Planning Meeting at Bergman Park.
Sunday, September 4 will be a day to
honor our community’s labor force at The
Greater Jamestown Labor Day Festival at
Bergman Park. Jamestown’s Mayor Sam
Teresi invites all to join the festivities.
The city’s 37th annual celebration of
American workers will offer great food
and drink for every taste, from morning
munchies to Sunday lunch to afternoon
treats ‘n snacks to all the right things for
a sunset picnic dinner as the stars come
out. “Pick your spot on the lawn in front
of the main stage,” Mayor Teresi said. Get
some food. Visit the vendors and crafters.
It’s the best way to be right in the middle
of all the action.”
A Full Day
The earliest event of the day will be the
Chautauqua Striders’ annual Dan Feather
Memorial 5k Run/Walk stepping off at 9:30
a.m. with registration starting at 8 a.m.
The Arts & Crafts fair begins at 11 a.m. This
year it will feature more than 20 talented
vendors from all across Western New
York joined by additional vendors from
Pennsylvania. All vendors and artisans will
offer only hand-crafted items for sale, many
of which are also one-of-a-kind.
The live music starts at noon and continues
until 8:30 p.m. on Bergman Park’s two
stages, provided by eight popular local
bands, well known groups and vocalists.
Main Stage
12:30 – 2:00 The Bogarts
2:30 – 4:00 TPT
5:00 – 6:30 We Speak Canadian
7:00 – 8:30 Two For Flinching
Second Stage
Noon – 1:00 Jamestown Harmony Express
1:30 – 2:30 Razz & the JCC Jazz Band vocalist
Victoria McIlvain
3:00 – 4:00 Davis & Eng
5:00 – 6:00 No Limit
Continued on Page 13...
Responsibility Matters
Anheuser- Busch Brews It Products To Be Enjoyed Responsibly By Adults.
HAVE A SAFE & HAPPY LABOR DAY!
Arthur R. Gren Co. Inc. • 1886 Mason Drive ∙ Jamestown, NY 14701 ∙ www.grenbeer.com
2
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
August 29, 2016
FIREWORKS
37th Annual
JAMESTOWN
LABOR DAY
FESTIVAL 2016
SUNDAY
AT
Main Stage Events
12:30 – 2:00
The Bogarts
2:30 – 4:00
TPT
4:00 – 4:30
George Ritzer Labor Award
5:00 – 6:30
We Speak Canadian
7:00 – 9:00
Two For Flinching
EXTRAVAGANZA
8:30 PM
Get There Early to Get a Prime Viewing Spot!!!
GEORGE RITZER
LABOR AWARD
at 4 PM
presented by
Jamestown Area Central Labor Council AFL-CIO
BERGMAN PARK
“The City of Jamestown recognizes
our area’s labor force as the
very best in the nation.”
Dan Feather 5k Run
Registration starts at
8:00 AM
Food Concourse
Opens at Noon
BEER & WINE
GAME TIME
KIDS ACTIVITIES
Second Stage Events
Jamestown Harmony Express
1:30 – 2:30
Razz & JCC Ensemble
3:00 – 4:00
Davis & Eng
5:00 – 6:00
No Limit
We carry
Bras, Swimwear & Activewear
WHAT DO I WEAR?
The what-do-I-wear questions multiply when you’re
undergoing treatment for cancer, but a little planning &
coaching with the AuNaturel Boutique staff can reduce
your stress about your new clothing needs.
SPORTS BAR & GRILL
12:00 – 1:00
WNY’s most comprehensive source
for post mastectomy & lumpectomy products, and
pink ribbon breast cancer awareness products
CHAUTAUQUA STRIDERS
SEPTEMBER 4
NOON TO DARK
(716) 839-7144
Pepsi Bingo
HOW DO I WEAR IT?
We have certified fitters, spacious private fitting rooms
and a professional modern facility that will make your
fitting experience a pleasant one.
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT!
Whether you have had a mastectomy, lumpectomy
or are going through reconstruction surgery,
the goal of AuNaturel Boutique is to help you
feel better about the way you look.
Visit our website for a Women’s Progression of Needs Chart
Arts & Crafts Show
11am -7pm
PARKING $5.00
All Jamestown Parks
Are Tobacco-Free
www.jamestownny.net for more info.
Sponsored by:
3915 Sheridan Drive
Amherst, NY
at Excelsion Drive
located in the
WNY Breast Health Building
aunaturelboutique.com
Independent living at Heritage, is for active Seniors
who are looking for solutions, security and away to rediscover
the freedom of stress free living.
LABOR DAY EVENTS:
Heritage
independent Living
Monday Sept. 5 10am-2pm
Heritage Senior Living Communities
on Southwestern Drive, Jamestown,
West Ellicott and Gerry, NY
are dedicated to providing active adults
with all the comforts and amenities
you have grown accustomed to.
From duplexes, cottages and single family homes
we will work with you to provide
individualized solutions.
Call Today For More Information
DoNutS ‘til 11:30 am
11:30am to 2pm
“Where caring is our calling”
716-763-5608
www.heritage1886.org
The Woodlands
Lakeridge Dr (off Southwestern Dr)
Stop by and discover all the many
senior living options Heritage as to offer.
EDITOR’S MESSAGE
August 29, 2016
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
3
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E
ditorial
New ‘n Old
Old things become
new again, they say.
Really? I’m still
waiting for my old
thin ties to come back. But if they don’t, it’s OK
with me. They’re not nearly as good as the newer,
wider ties that are much better at keeping pasta
sauce off my shirt…just about the only thing
most guys will tell you they are good for anyway.
But sometimes old things really can have a good
second life. Consider parents. When they get old
enough, they can become grandparents, good
for lots of luvin’ and hugs and great babysitting.
Then, of course, there’s also that senior discount
at the coffee shop.
And how about your new old jeans? They are
actually aged on purpose, beaten up, tumbled
with rocks in a big tin can and ripped to shreds.
Then they charge you extra for selling you
something that looks like it should have been
thrown out long before you bought it.
On the other hand, some fine wines and old spirits
are generally thought to get better and better with
age. Like the 1832 Chateau Lafite-Rothschild
Bordeaux that is so old (and presumably so
good?) one vendor lists the price at $14,355.61
for a single bottle, or like the old – but much
younger – Glenmorangie Pride Highland Single
Malt Scotch Whisky aged since 1981 with a price
tag of $4,200. See? Older is better.
Then there is the great and traditional Chinese
delicacy of “Century eggs” or “Thousand year
eggs”, pickled in brine, buried in coals, chalk,
mud and clay for… who knows how long? No
matter how old, I think I’ll pass on deciding how
good they are.
But some old things inspire nostalgia. They look
well-used and they show every sign of having
been handled lovingly, kept
well and revered over time.
We call them antiques. In
the trade, the word signifies
an object more than 100
years old.
An antique shop is one of those places where old
becomes new again. And a traditional American
Town Festival is a place where a community
shows off (and loves to sell to people who
appreciate such things) both the newest of their
goods, trades, crafts and growing things along
with their best loved and most beautiful old
things, their antiques rich in history and lore.
This week on Page 1 the Jamestown Gazette
invites you out to the Findley Lake Harvest
Fest of 2016 to browse the antique shops, meet
crafters and vendors and celebrate the coming
season of harvest. Lots of music, fair food and
games are on tap too.
It’s new ‘n old for young n’ old. Festival organizers
have created special events and games for the
young and old as well (old meaning grownups, of
course). Youngsters from toddlers to teens have
their own special fun fair at the Findley Lake
Harvest Fest.
So whether find yourself in the young or old
category, or maybe you are even an antique in the
making, festivals – like so many other things –
do get better with age. The folks of Findley Lake
have been at it for a while. The price of admission
for the day isn’t high, but it is guaranteed to be a
priceless day. Enjoy!
And please enjoy the read.
Walt Pickut
Editor
The Jamestown Gazette
The Jamestown Gazette is pleased to welcome Katie Smith. Ms.
Smith is a lifelong resident of southern Chautauqua County and a
familiar name to many of our readers. Her employment history includes Meals on Wheels, Chautauqua County, the YWCA Westfield
and most recently seasonal employment at Chautauqua Institution.
“I’ve always enjoyed writing while I was working,” Katie said, “especially producing press releases, advertising and promotional pieces
– this is a great opportunity to continue that process – I look forward to helping Gazette readers know more about what’s happening in our community, to telling stories about the people who live
here and to being part of the Gazette family.”
The People’s Paper.
Publisher................................................Stacey Hannon
Editor............................................................ Walt Pickut
Graphic Designer / Account Executive....Lori Byers
Graphic Designer / Layout .......................Tesla Grobaski
CAP Intern .................................................. Emily Wynne
Web Management....................................Nick Trussalo
Circulation............................................. Travis Johnson
Circulation.............................................David Peterson
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Janet Wahlberg............................... Finding Your Family
Katie Smith.......................................Community Writer
Pastor Scott Hannon................................. Faith Matters
Pastor Shawn Hannon............................... Faith Matters
Steve Sorensen...............................The Everyday Hunter
Vicki McGraw............................Join Me in the Kitchen
LOCATION
215 Spring St.
Jamestown, NY 14701
MAILING ADDRESS
PO Box 92
Jamestown, NY 14702
OFFICE: 716-484-7930
FAX: 716-338-1599
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DISTRIBUTION:
The Jamestown Gazette is a locally owned Free weekly,
community newspaper that highlights the notable
events and remarkable people who make the Greater
Jamestown region a unique and vibrant place to live.
The Jamestown Gazette is published every Monday
and distributed to dealer locations in Chautauqua
and Cattaraugus Counties in New York and in Warren
County, Pennsylvania.
The entire paper, including supplemental content, is
posted to our website www.jamestowngazette.com.
Previous Issues are also archived on the website.
All content is copyrighted and all rights reserved. No
part of the Jamestown Gazette may be reproduced
without permission. Opinions expressed by
contributing writers, columnists and submitted
press releases are their own and do not necessarily
reflect the opinions or positions of the owner, staff or
management of The Jamestown Gazette.
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
WE’LL PUBLISH YOUR
UPCOMING EVENTS!
Email your event info to
[email protected]
by Thursday at 5 p.m.
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HAPPENING?
CHECK OUT THE
JAMESTOWN JIVE
EVENTS LISTING
EACH WEEK
TO FIND OUT
WHAT’S HAPPENING
AROUND TOWN!
Send
Us Your
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INCLUDED ON THE
JAMESTOWN JIVE!
UPCOMING EVENTS
August 29, 2016
Jamestown’s Jive
LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
FARMERS
MARKETS
LAKEWOOD
Every Tues thru end of Aug.
1pm to 5pm
140 Chautauqua Ave
716-763-8557
DOWNTOWN
JAMESTOWN
Thurs's thru Oct. 12-6pm
On Cherry St. between
2nd & 3rd in Jamestown
716-664-2477
FALCONER
Sat's thru Oct. 9am-2pm
Davis Park, corner of
W. Main & Homestead
716-665-4400
WESTFIELD
Sat's thru Sept 24th 9am-2pm
Moore Park • 2 E Main St.
ART:
Art of Women - Women of Art
Prints from the collection of Marlin Casker
Thru Aug 31st, Lakewood Memorial Library
12 W. Summit St., Lakewood NY
Myjtownny (Now-Sept 9)
Photos taken in the Jamestown city limits
3rd on 3rd Gallery
116 E 3rd St., Jamestown NY
716-664-2465 ext 227
Opening Reception for
“Rainforest Adventures”
Works by Jan Lutz
Friday, September 16th 6-8 pm
Amy Hudson 716-665-2473 x 227
www.artistsforconservation.org
BENEFITS/FUND RAISERS:
Step Up! for Autism
1.5 Mile Fun Walk in Celoron, NY
Proceeds go to TRC Foundation, Inc.
Thurs., Sept. 1, 2-3pm
200 Dunham Ave, Jamestown
716-661-1477
St. Susan's Center Octobenefest
Sunday., Sept. 18th Noon-3pm
Southern Tier Brewing Company
2072 Stoneman Cir., Lakewood, NY
716-763-5479
Achievement Center's
Designer Bag Bingo
Friday, October 7, Doors open at 5:30pm
Perry Hi-Way Hose Company
8281 Oliver Road, Erie Pa
(814) 616-0508
http://weblink.donorperfect.com/
designerbagbingo
AUDUBON NATURE EVENTS:
Call 716-569-2345 or visit:
www.jamestownaudubon.org
SEPTEMBER:
2nd: First Friday Lunch Bunch
10th: Little Explorers
14th Mushroom Mania
17th Seven "Cs" of Chaut. Co.
20-23: Adult Day Camp
21st: Elk Field Trip
24th: Leaf Print Workshop
25th: The Art of Bonsai for Beginners
26th: Volunteer Appreciation Night
BENEFIT/FUND RAISERS
Jamestown Out of the Darkness
Community Walk
Sept. 24, 9am
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
Email: [email protected]
American Foundation for
Suicide Prevention
Fight Owen Fight!
A Cancer Benefit for Owen Johnson
Sat., Nov. 5 • 1-10pm
Frewsburg Firehall's Blue Bldg
Contact Cindy Cook 716-397-3459
BINGO:
Kiantone Fire Department
Every Monday Night, 6 – 10pm
716-664-5433
Fluvanna Fire Hall
Every Tuesday Night, 7 – 10pm
716-483-8505
Sinclairville Fire Hall
Every Wednesday Night. 7pm
716-962-2025
Celoron Hose Company No. 1
Every Thursday Night 7:15pm
716-487-4175
Jamestown Moose Lodge 1681
Every Friday Night 7pm (downstairs)
716-720-5088
CLUBS / MEETINGS:
Chautauqua Talks Toastmasters Club
Every 1st & 3rd Tues. • 7pm
James Prendergast Library
Fire Place Room, 509 Cherry St., Jmst
716-490-3820
Joint Veterans Council of
Jamestown Meetings
Every Monday , 6pm
41 Bigelow Ave., Jmst
COMMUNITY EVENTS:
Der Kobblers Annual Car &
Motorcycle Cruise-In
Monday, Sept 5, Noon
Midway State Park
4859 Rt 430, Bemus Point
Folk in Fredonia Free-For-All
Sunday, Sept. 18 • 7:30pm
1891 Fredonia Opera House, Fredonia
716-679-1891
DINING:
Sightseeing & Dinner Cruises
The Summer Wind
40 Dunham Ave., Celoron
716-763-7447
EDUCATIONAL:
Martz Observatory Public Open House
Wed. Aug. 31 7:30-10:30pm
176 Robbin Hill Rd, Frewsburg
716-569-3689
Busti Grist Mill Grain Grinding
Demonstrations 3rd Sundays 1-4
3443 Lawson Rd., Jamestown NY
716-483-3670
ENTERTAINMENT:
The Jason Bishop Show
Sat., Sept. 24, 8pm
Reg Lenna Center for the Arts
116 East Third Street
Jamestown, NY 14701
Box Office: 716.484.7070
FALL FESTIVALS:
Annual Harvest Festival
Sept 2nd 5-8pm; 3rd-4th 10am-7pm
Downtown Findley Lake, NY
716-769-7009
49th Annual Festival of the Grapes
Thurs. Sept. 15 5pm thru Sun. Sept 16 5pm
Village Park, Silver Creek
Facebook "Festival of the Grapes"
8th Annual Bemus Point Fall Fest
Sept. 16th - 18th 10am-10pm
Downtown Bemus Point, NY
716-386-7000
SLYFEST 11 at the Heron
Fri, Sept 9 Noon - Sun, Sept 11th 9pm
The Heron, 2361 Wait Corners Rd
Sherman NY, 716-761-7190
Pumpking Festival
Saturday., Sept. 24, Noon-6pm
Southern Tier Brewing Co.
2072 Stoneman Cir., Lakewood
21st Annual Red, White & Blue Festival
Fri. Sept 9th & Sat. Sept 10th
Barker Commons Pk, Main St., Fredonia
42nd Busti Apple Festival
Sun., Sept. 25, 2016 - 11-5pm
Grist Mill & Museum, Lawson Rd
www.bustihistoricalsociety.com
Infinity's 13th Annual Local Music Showcase
- Downtown Jamestown
Sat., Sept 10 - 6pm - Sun, Sept 11 - 2pm
716-664-0991
HISTORY:
18th Annual History Fair & Fireworks
Sat., Sept. 10th 7am-9pm
Valley Historical Society Museum
Main & Lester St., Sinclairville, NY
716-965-4870
SPORTS/OUTDOORS:
Dirt Track Auto Racing
Sat Nights • 7-11pm thru Labor Day
Stateline Speedway
4150 Kortwright Rd., Jmst
(716) 720-2403
Harmony Historical Society Fall Festival
Sat. & Sun. Sept. 17 & 18 10am-5pm
Harmony Historical Museum
1943 Open Meadows Rd, Ashville
716-782-3074
Fenton History Center Brown Bag
Lecture Series
2nd Wed. of the month thru Oct.
Fenton History Center
67 Washington St., Jmst
www.fentonhistorycenter.org
716-664-6256
Chautauqua Lake Outlet Paddle
Every Wed. thru Aug. 31 • 6:30-9pm
McCrea Point Park Boat Landing
Jones & Gifford Ave, Jamestown NY
716-763-2266
Chautauqua Lake Bassmasters
(SFL V) Sunday, Sept. 11 Noon-6pm
(Points V) Saturday, Sept. 24 7am-3pm
Lakewood Boat Launch
716-491-2120
Walking Tours of Jamestown
Saturday Sept. 10th 1pm
The Northside (last tour of the season)
67 Washington St., Jmst
www.fentonhistorycenter.org
(716) 664-6256
SUPPORT GROUPS:
Bariatric Support Group
1st Mon. of each month, 6-7pm
Conference Rm 2nd floor
509 Cherry St., Jamestown
716-244-0293 (no meeting in Sept)
LABOR DAY CELEBRATIONS:
37th Annual Jamestown
Labor Day Festival
Sunday, Sept. 4th 12-9pm
Bergman Park, 487 Baker St. Ext
716-483-7523
Miracle of Recovery Fellowship
Mondays & Wednesdays 7-8pm
Healing Words Ministries
1006 W. 3rd St. Jamestown
716-483-3687
MOVIES:
Movies at the Reg:
Captain Fantastic
Sat. Sept. 17, 8pm
The Resource Center
Sprout Film Festival
Fri., Sept. 23, 7:30pm
116 E 3rd St., Jmst
www.reglenna.com
716-664-2465
Mental Health Association
A Peer Support Recovery Center
in the Gateway Center,
31 Water Street, Door #14,
For more info (716) 661-9044 or visit
www.mhachautauqua.org or
www.facebook.com/MHAChautauqua
Dipson Theaters
Lakewood Cinema 8, Chautauqua Mall
Cinema I & II, Warren Mall Cinema III
For info on movies & times:
www.dipsontheaters.com
WARREN AREA EVENTS:
OPEN HOUSE
Wild Woods Animal Park
Sept. 3-4 • Noon-4pm
12 Wild Woods Ln, Cherry Grove Twp
Clarendon, PA 16313 814-968-9144
Work the beautiful scenic drive!
MUSIC:
LIVE Music at the Casino
Every Fri & Sat 9pm
Village Casino, 1 Lakeside Dr, Bemus Pt
716-386-2333
Tanya Tucker
Sat., Sept. 10th, 8pm
Struthers Library Theatre
302 W. Third Ave., Warren, PA
Bemus Bay Pops
Live Music Every Weekend
The Floating Stage
61 Lakeside Dr, Bemus Point
716-386-7000
Wild Wind Folk Art & Craft Festival
Sept. 10 & 11 • 10am to 5pm
Warren County Fair Grounds
Rt 6, Pittsfield, Pa (West of Warren)
www.wildwindfestival.com
Third Thursday - Outdoor Concert Series
Jamestown Winter Garden Plaza,
313 N Main St, Jamestown
Johnny Appleseed Festival
Oct. 7-9 • 10-?
Sheffield Township Memorial Park
Sheffield, Pa 814-757-5434
Open Drum Circle- 3rd Friday • 6-8pm
Wintergarden, N Main, Jmst
"Jamestown Thunder", "SoundRhythms"
716-720-0094
Bemus Bay Pops /Symphony Concert &
Fireworks, Sat., Sept 3, 6:30pm
The Floating Stage, 61 Lakeside Dr
716-386-7000
BINGO:
Russell VFD
Tues night Bingo, Doors open 4:30pm
Pleasant Twp VFD
Every Thurs. Night 4pm
Warren Senior Community Center
Doors open 4pm / Smoke free game
5
716-450-7357
EVENTS
August 29, 2016
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
Tong Ren Classes
Offered at Library
SPIRETHEATER.ORG
317 E 3rd St.
Jamestown, NY 14701
Fired Up Exhibition
Opens September 12
Sarah Niebank now offers Tong Ren
energy therapy classes from noon to
1 p.m. on Mondays at Prendergast
Library. This no-hands method of
healing is described as "acupuncture
without needles."
According to the practitioner, the
intention is opening blockages in the
body's natural flow of bioelectricity, or
Chi (Qi), that have manifested as pain,
illness, diseases, and chronic conditions.
This blend of Eastern wisdom and
Western anatomy and physiology
was developed by Tom Tam, a worldrenowned acupuncturist living in Boston.
The library is located at 509 Cherry
St., Jamestown. For information, call
484-7135.
Jamestown Community
College
that involves filling the kiln with as much wood
as possible at the very end and then sealing
every opening as tight as possible to prevent
oxygen from getting in to burn the wood.
All Fired Up: Contemporary Wood-Fired
Ceramics, an exhibition featuring pottery
and ceramic sculpture fired in wood-fueled
kilns, will be displayed in Weeks Gallery on
Jamestown Community College’s Jamestown
Campus beginning September 12.
Locally produced food and beverages will
be served at the opening reception for the
exhibition from 6-8 p.m. on September 16.
Sarah Niebank
Virtual Reality Installation
Marvin Bjurlin will lead a curator’s tour of
the exhibition beginning at 10:30 a.m. on
September 20.
Works by Bjurlin, who taught ceramics at SUNY
Fredonia for 40 years, are featured with other
professional ceramists, Stephanie Brash, Tony
Clennell, Julie Crosby, Fred Herbst, Cary Joseph,
Marc Keane, Ron Meyers, Ron Nasca, Ted Neal,
Sherri Raffaelle, and Momoko Takeshita.
Sarita and Stanley Weeks Endowment funds
supported a 9x16’ ceramic and sand Japanese
garden-inspired installation titled Thrust! by
ceramicist Marc P. Keane of Ithaca for the
exhibition. Keane will present an artist’s talk
during the opening reception.
Because the fuel is desperate to find oxygen, it
attacks the iron oxide in the clay and this affects
the colors of the clay surfaces, notes Dr. Briggs.
Neal makes metal handles for his teapots to
complement the effect.
“There is social aspect of firing in wood-fueled
kilns that draws many potters to the technique.
It takes more than flipping a switch to turn
the power on with a wood-fired kiln,” says
Dr. Briggs. “Keeping the fire stoked requires
continuous labor, sometimes days.”
Accordingly, artists must plan for months to
come together to fill a kiln with hundreds of
pieces and then work together to tend the fire
that fuels it. Some sleep while others push
wood into the kiln’s stoking port. Planning and
preparing food and refreshments throughout
the day is a big part of the process as well.
“The title of this show – All Fired Up – conveys
the idea that excitement for the process and the
community bonds it builds are very important
to artists using wood-fired kilns,” says Dr. Briggs.
Many of the artists featured in All Fired Up
have fired together at a large wood kiln at
Corning Community College. Bjurlin and the
Wood was the earliest fuel used
to fire clay and this technique
dates back to ancient time.
Wood-fueled kilns continue to
be used throughout the world
and require firing cycles last
from 15 to 85 hours. They offer
surface effects that differ from
those created by electric or gasfueled kilns.
Flatsitter
Lily Dale: Virtual Reality is coming to
Pomfret! The community of Lily Dale
is excited to host a very special virtual
reality experience by multimedia arts
collective Flatsitter. Come and join us
on Saturday, September 17th in the
historic Octagon Building on Library
Street where you can have your own
virtual reality experience.
This event is free, open to the public,
and familyfriendly (10+). Lily Dale
has no gate fee at this time of year.
Flatsitter is an interdisciplinary
collaboration incorporating video,
software programming, performance
TURTLE
PIT
Smoke Shop,
Convenience Store,
Deli, & Laundromat
(716) 354-2298
and installation. Their artistic works
nurture a perception of society,
community and environment as
interlocking parts of a creative
experience and are exhibited in an
array of formats, such as ephemeral
web collections, live performances,
sitespecific installations, and live
virtual reality experiences utilizing the
Oculus Rift.
Flatsitter is the firstever artist to receive
an individual artist grant from the New
York State Council on the Arts for a
virtual reality project, and has toured
VR projects to various locations
including: Moogfest, Ann Arbor Film
Festival, Art Basel Miami Beach, and
Bota Bota Spa in Montreal.
Visit Flatsitter at flatsitter.com
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Earth tones are typical of woodfired ceramics, and viewers will
see the subtle modulations of
hue and value playing across
their surfaces, according to
Weeks Gallery director Patricia
Briggs. In many cases, no glaze
has been applied. Rather, the
heat of the flame interacts with
the silica in the clay and the
wood ash circulating during the
firing leave marks in the clay.
These kilns act like wind
tunnels that move ash and currents of heat
around the clay as it fires, leaving markings on
the clay that occur in large part by chance.
Crosby uses a knife to cut away geometric
segments of clay to form handles or basketlike openings in her large architectonic pots.
Momoko Takeshita’s forms resemble exotic
flowers or clam shells and are not meant to be
functional. One of Takeshita’s works shows
thick glassy areas that Bjurlin calls “`kiln kisses,’
random drips of glaze falling from the shelving
in the kiln.”
Neal and Marv Bjurlin use reduction cooling to
encourage a metallic looking surface, a process
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Chautauqua Area Potters built the only woodfueled pottery kiln in Chautauqua County earlier
this summer. Scott Creek Fire Place, the newly
established kiln site in Dunkirk, features three
wood-fueled kilns, one of which fires pizza.
The exhibition will be displayed until October
14. Gallery hours are 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday
through Friday, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, and
by appointment. The gallery is located on the
second floor of the Arts & Sciences Center.
For more information, call 716.338.1301 or
visit weeksgallery.sunyjcc.edu. Follow Weeks
Gallery on Facebook to see photographs of the
installation and other works on view.
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6
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
PUZZLES
Bad choices?
E
N
I EE
H
W FF TTHH !
O
I’m tired of so many people saying
something like, “I guess I’ll vote for the
lesser of two evils” when talking about
the upcoming presidential election.
Why are you going to vote for any evil?
Make your pick and do the honorable thing.
Support that person. Or vote for somebody you
can support. Nobody said you have to be on the winning
side. Vote your
conscience
and do
your best to
Week
of 8/29/16
- 9/4/16
act like a good citizen every day. And then
stop whining about it.
K
E
WE
O
Submitted by:
Xavier Breath & Nomar Billy
Aiken
The Weekly Crossword
ACROSS
1 Shell game, for
one
5 Is no longer
8 Kind of cross
13 Defensive
fence
15 Give bad marks
16 J-Lo film set in
51-Across
17 Full
18 My bad!
19 Kind of triangle
21 Note from the
boss
22 Overzealous
fan
23 Julia of "Julie &
Julia"
24 Good earth
28 Collateral
branch
32 Flu, old-style
34 Address
35 Lavish
36 Intellectual
show-off
37 Eye position
38 Palm reader,
e.g.
39 Like James
Bond
40 French peasant
dance
43 ____ to riches
47 Light piano
piece
50 Donut filling
51 South American
river
52 Ellen Barkin's
"Sea of Love"
co-star
54 University VIP
1
2
3
by Margie E. Burke
4
13
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43
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46
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Copyright 2016 by The Puzzle Syndicate
55
56
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58
12 Historic Virginia
family
14 ___ sauce
15 Secretary, e.g.
20 Antediluvian
DOWN
22 Darn!
1 Muscle malady 23 Van Dyke
2 Camp craft
location
3 Eye opener
25 Big production
4 Start of some26 Abbey area
thing
small?of 8/29/16
27 Track
Week
- 9/4/16
competition
5 Blanched
6 Building wing
28 Cry over spilled
milk
7 Gourmet
sprinkle
29 Priceless?
8 British pennies
30 Wash out
9 Great beyond
31 Astronomer,
10 Beach item
often
11 "God's Little
32 It may be full of
___"
lemons
Bay salt source
Bag
Hog heaven?
Fiery heap

33 Like some
wines
35 Blood clotting
aid
37 Pirate's weapon
39 Fa follower
41 Priest's urging
42 Hole in the
wall?
43 Sum up
44 Friendly
relations
45 Dead duck
46 Dorm
annoyance
47 Sots' spots
48 Hemsley series
49 Bananas
50 Type of suit
53 Be worthwhile
Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty : Easy
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HOW TO SOLVE:
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Comprehensive Professional Waste Hauling & Disposal Service
• 2-40 yd Containers Available
• Commercial, Small Business & Residential Disposal
7534 Rt 380 • Stockton • 716-595-3186
The Resource Center
Seeking Nominations for
28th Annual Disability
Awareness Awards
The Resource Center
Nominations are being accepted for
The Resource Center’s 28th annual
Disability Awareness and Recognition
Awards.
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August 29, 2016
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


(Answer appears elsewhere
in this issue)
Every year, people with disabilities
in Chautauqua County make
tremendous strides in their quest to
lead productive, meaningful lives.
And every day, they are supported
in their efforts by a wide segment of
the community that appreciates and
values the contributions those with
disabilities can make, if given a chance.
To recognize the efforts of people
with disabilities and those who
support them, The Resource Center
and TRC Foundation each year
hold a celebration to pay tribute to
this deserving group. The public is
encouraged to nominate individuals
with disabilities whom they know, or
people and organizations from the
community that have had a positive
impact on the lives of those with
disabling conditions.
Awards will be given in the following
categories:
- Advocate of the Year, recognizing
extraordinary efforts in advocating for
one’s own rights or the rights of other
people with disabilities.
- Bruce Walford Community Service
Award, honoring a person who
demonstrates a commitment to the
community; selflessness; the initiative
and the ingenuity to forge forward and
make things happen; and enthusiasm
and exuberance that inspire others.
This award was established in memory
of the late Bruce "Wally" Walford, who
was the manager of TRC's Dunkirk
Work Center Program.
- Business/Employer of the Year,
recognizing an employer that has
improved the availability, accessibility
and quality of integrated employment
for people with disabilities.
- Community Support Award,
given to a person, service group or
business that has provided unique
opportunities and experiences to
people with disabilities.
- Edwin W. Roth Memorial Award,
recognizing a person with a behavioral
health challenge, an advocate, an
agency, a professional, or a community
member, that has supported efforts
to improve the lives of people with
mental illness or substance abuse
challenges. This award is named in
honor of the late Ed Roth, a New York
State Office of Mental Health official
who was a strong advocate for people
with mental illness.
- Elmer Muench Volunteer of the Year,
honoring a person who has donated
time, talents and/or expertise toward
improving the quality of life for people
with disabilities. Volunteer service
could include interacting directly with
persons with disabilities, assisting with
special events, or serving on a board
or committee. This award is named
in honor of the late Elmer Muench of
Fredonia, a longtime volunteer and
advocate for people with disabilities.
- Health Provider of the Year, honoring
an entity or professional that has
enhanced the lives of people with
disabilities by providing outstanding
health services.
- Outstanding Achievement, saluting
a person challenged by a severe
disability who has made significant
advancements in the areas of personal
skills, community integration or
contributions to society.
- Success of the Year, praising an
individual challenged by a disability
who has achieved his or her goals in
the areas of community integration
and/or employment.
Nominees do not have to be affiliated
with The Resource Center.
A
selection committee composed of
community volunteers will decide
which nominees are most deserving
of the awards.
Nominations will be accepted until
September 1.
Each nomination
must include a narrative explaining
why the nominee is deserving of an
award, including examples of how
the nominee has positively impacted
people with disabilities. Nominations
can be submitted online by visiting
www.resourcecenter.org. If you want
a nomination form sent to you, phone
Victoria Trass Bardo at 661-1477.
Nominations can be mailed to the
Awards Planning Committee, c/o The
Resource Center, 200 Dunham Avenue,
Jamestown, NY, 14701. Nominations
also can be faxed to 485-4612.
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
August 29, 2016
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
7
®
THE EVERYDAY
HUNTER
with Steve Sorensen
Women Are Paying the Price
• The bear died the death it would have
died had it been shot with an arrow –
a method used on thousands of bears
every year. Spears have been a hunting
tool for 20,000 years.
• Thanks to excellent placement
of the spear, and effective terminal
performance, the bear went about 50
yards before it died – the same result
hunters get from arrows and bullets.
Contributing Writer
Steve Sorensen
“Hunters are cowards! They use highvelocity rifles, hide up in a tree and shoot
animals from a safe distance! Why don’t
they use primitive weapons, like spears,
to kill a bear? And why don’t they do it
at close range, from the ground, where
the bear can get them? Then we’ll see
how brave a hunter is! But no – hunters
are way too chicken to do that!”
So goes one of the arguments animal
rights and anti-hunting people use
against hunters. It’s emotional. It’s
angry. And it’s a lousy argument. For
lots of reasons.
The newest reason is because a few
hunters have now taken up that
challenge. You may have heard
about Josh Bowmar, who thrust his
homemade spear into a bear on a hunt
in Alberta, Canada, back in May. The
bear was no Winnie-the-Pooh, at seven
feet long and 392 pounds field dressed.
The kill was quick and clean, yet people
are attacking Bowmar.
The good news is that Bowmar
pulled off his spear hunt safely and
successfully, delivering an ethical kill.
The bad news is his wife lost her job.
What’s the connection? The sports
apparel company Under Armour
signed Sarah Bowmar earlier this year
to promote women’s hunting apparel.
They suddenly cancelled her contract
because of Josh’s unusual but legal hunt.
Here’s the statement from the company:
“The method used to harvest this animal
was reckless and we do not condone it.
Under Armour is dedicated to the hunting
community and supports hunting that is
conducted in compliance with applicable
federal, state and local laws and hunting
practices that ensure a responsible and
safe harvest of the animal.”
Was the hunt reckless? Was the
harvest responsible, safe and legal?
Here are some facts:
• Josh Bowmar is not your average
spear hurler. He was an All-American
javelin thrower at Ohio’s Heidelberg
University, tossing it more than 200
feet. His accurate 15-yard fling into the
black bear was a perfect throw.
• Bowmar hand built the spear and
spent hundreds of hours perfecting both
the spear and his throwing technique
to accomplish this task. That’s not a
reckless approach.
• The bear did not suffer. For safety
reasons it was recovered the next
morning – a common practice when
darkness falls no matter what weapon
a hunter uses.
I scoured the Internet for news about
this, and every report I read contains
obvious inaccuracies. Haters of hunters
want financial punishment, and Under
Armour obliged. They’re also pressuring
officials to prosecute him for something,
anything! But spear hunting is legal in
Alberta, and the Bowmars broke no law.
And why fire Sarah Bowmar? That’s not
right. The Bowmars did nothing illegal
or unethical, and helping to film her
husband wasn’t wrong.
Am I advocating that hunters start
chucking spears at deer and bears? Of
course not. Hunters should not use any
weapon they are not proficient with.
Here’s what matters:
(1.) that the weapon is legal to use on
the game being pursued,
(2.) that the weapon is capable of
delivering a lethal wound that kills
quickly,
(3.) and that the hunter has the skill to
use the weapon well.
When it comes to spears, most hunters
(including me) can’t meet #3. That’s
why we don’t hunt with spears. But the
Bowmar hunt meets all three criteria. So
if you don’t like what he did, don’t shame
his wife. Don’t petition a company to
strip her of her livelihood. Instead, study
the issue. If you want the law changed,
then lobby game departments without
emotion or lousy arguments.
In the meantime, Google a few names.
Eva Shockey. Kendall Jones. Melissa
Bachman, to name only a few. Now
Sarah Bowmar. You’ll find that women
today are the ones paying a public price
to be hunters. In a day when society
encourages women to enter fields
traditionally dominated by men, our
schizophrenic society has a problem
with female hunters. We freely savage
them for doing what men have done
since time immemorial. So who’s next
in the sights of anti-hunting activists?
It could be me. It could be you. But it’s
more likely to be a woman.
When “The Everyday Hunter” isn’t hunting,
he’s thinking about hunting, writing about
hunting, talking about hunting, dreaming
about hunting, or wishing he were hunting.
Contact him at EverydayHunter@gmail.
com, and read more of his thoughts about
hunting at www.jamestowngazette.com.
FaithMatters
Live Ready
family. For the ways I can go through the
motions instead of living in the moment.
And I know I’m not alone. Life has a way
of lulling us to sleep. Next thing we know
we look at our watch or the calendar and
we wonder what happened? “Lost time”
is an expression for a reason. And it’s
nothing new.
Contributing Writer
Pastor Shawn Hannon
Hope Lutheran Church Arcade, NY
A couple of weeks ago I received a scary
phone call from my wife. It was the kind
that started by saying, “Don’t worry,
but…” And we all know what happens
when we hear those words… we worry.
She continued, “Our daughter [1-yearold] and I were in an accident… we’re
okay, but… well… you better come
here.” As I drove to the accident scene
there was already a line of cars a mile
long. I drove on the shoulder, and when
I got to the accident the first thing I saw
was my car smashed like an accordion in
the side panel of a flatbed delivery truck.
Admittedly, I didn’t look too closely as
I really didn’t care about the car at that
point. After a moment I saw my wife and
daughter, and to my relief they were okay.
So was the other driver. Whew.
After a check-up at the hospital and some
x-rays we drove to the collision shop our
car was towed to in order to get a couple
of things from the car. It was at this point
that reality sunk in for me. The car was
demolished. Every airbag deployed.
The hood was through the windshield.
The engine was a crumpled up mess of
steel and hoses. I couldn’t believe that
my wife and child were sitting in the car
just moments before. And even more
than that, I couldn’t believe that they just
walked away.
And in a moment time changed.
Immediately every second that passed
seemed way more precious than all of
the seconds before, and suddenly I had
a sense of urgency. With every ‘what if ’
that crossed my mind, I focused on the
immediacy of the time at hand.
But then I felt guilty. I felt guilty for the
ways I typically squander my time. For
the hours I spend watching Facebook
instead of spending quality face time
with my kids. For the times I find myself
sitting at the dinner table thinking about
all of the things I have to do, in a rush to
get up, instead of being present with my
It’s why I need to hear Jesus’ words
from the gospel of Luke. Jesus said,
“Be dressed for action. Have your
lamps lit. Be like those who are waiting
for their master to return… ready at
any moment… so they can open the
door when he comes and knocks.” The
preciousness and urgency of time may
be lost on us, but it’s certainly not lost
on Jesus. He calls us to be ready at any
moment. To live expecting him to come
walking through the door any minute.
But we’re not always dressed for action
are we? In fact most of the time we are
a “later” people. We push life off like a
diet we are going to start next Monday.
It doesn’t matter what day of the week
it is, even it if is Monday, we’re starting
that diet next Monday. The problem,
of course, is that there’s always a next
Monday. We push life off that way too.
And so time slips… we sleep… and in
the end we miss out. And all because
we’re not dressed for action. We’re not
engaged in the moment with God, with
each other, or even with ourselves. But
Jesus invites us to light our lamps and
watch.
The night of the accident it fell upon me
to give our daughter a bath. Now, I’ve
given her countless baths before, but
somehow this one was different. As I
washed her belly I noticed the bruises that
had formed on her shoulders and chest.
But, strangely, do you know what I saw? I
saw God’s grace and life. The bruises told
the story of God holding my family in the
palm of his hand, and I was overcome by
the moment.
Life is precious and time is urgent, so
be dressed for action. Light your lamps
and live in this moment. Keep watch!
God is coming. And may we live alert…
aware… and present. God is all around
us, in every moment, and in everything.
May we heed Jesus’ words and live life
ready to greet him.
For more inspiration and insights from
Pastor Shawn's past columns, please visit
www.jamestowngazette.com and click on
the Faith Matters page. The Jamestown
Gazette is proud to present our county’s
most creative and original writers for your
enjoyment and enlightenment.
8
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY
JCC, Daemen Update Social
Work Program Agreement
Jamestown Community
College
Jamestown Community College and
Daemen College have updated a
dual admission agreement designed
to assist the experience for students
transferring to Daemen for bachelor’s
and master’s degrees in social work.
JCC students are guaranteed, after
earning either the associate or
associate in applied science degree in
human services, the opportunity to
complete the bachelor’s and master’s
degrees at Daemen in four years.
Students who complete additional
specified JCC coursework can finish
the bachelor’s and master’s degrees in
three years at Daemen.
Students who anticipate enrolling
at Daemen under the terms of the
dual admission agreement must
apply before completing 30 credit
hours of specified JCC coursework.
The guarantee of admission is for a
minimum of five qualified students per
year, with a maximum number to be
determined by Daemen annually.
Located in Amherst, Daemen is a fouryear private liberal arts college offering
certificate, bachelor's, master's, and
doctoral degrees.
An overview of the agreement is
available
at
www.sunyjcc.edu/
transfer/agreements.
Mel Perks Memorial Motorcycle Run
Raises over $14,000 for Hospice
August 29, 2016
Fredonia to Host Annual
Stroke Awareness Walk
The State University of
New York at Fredonia
A stroke awareness walk - a community
event that provides education on stroke
prevention and introduces services
available at the Henry C. Youngerman
Center for Communication Disorders
at the State University of New York at
Fredonia - will be held on Saturday,
Sept. 10, at 10 a.m.
Free hearing screenings, educational
handouts
and
informational
brochures from the Youngerman
Center will be offered to participants
and community members.
Faculty, professional staff and graduate
students from the Department of
Communication
Disorders
and
Sciences will also participate in the
event that begins and ends at the
Youngerman Center, located on the
first floor of Thompson Hall.
Now in its seventh year, the walk covers
two miles along Central Avenue. A
lunch will be served after the event.
There is no entry fee.
For more information or to register,
contact Julie Williams, coordinator, at
(716) 673-4618 or (716) 673-3203 or
go to the Fredonia website and click
on the Communication Disorders and
Sciences department to register online.
Prendergast Promotes
Card Sign-Up Month
Patty and Al Sutter, center, stand with their employees and some volunteers, who made the
4th Annual Mel Perks run for Hospice a success.
Chautauqua Hospice and
Palliative Care
Despite a rainy start, the 4th Annual
Mel Perks Memorial Motorcycle Run,
sponsored by The Pad in Kennedy,
NY, raised $14,001. Last year the event
raised nearly $10,000.
This benefit is coordinated by Pad
owners, Al and Patty Sutter in memory
of their friend, who died in 2012, after
a brief illness. Perks was a U.S. Army
veteran who served in Vietnam and
local businessman. The Sutters were
moved by the care given to Mr. Perks
by Chautauqua Hospice and Palliative
Care and organize the Run to provide
financial support to the agency.
Numerous contributions of businesses
and individuals from around the area
helped make the event a success. Various
local businesses donated goods or
services and assisted the day of the event
including Himes Auctions and Harley
Davidson of Jamestown. Steel Horse
donated their blues-rock for the fourth
year and kept the audience dancing.
"A special shout-out goes to the Viet
Nam Vets Legacy Vets Motorcycle
Club of Buffalo," said Al Sutter. "They
organized the run and turned out 50
riders for the event including some
from as far away as Watertown."
The Mel Perks Run has raised nearly
$40,000 over four years for CHPC and
provides critical support for CHPC.
"We provide many services that are
not reimbursed by insurances," said
Shauna Anderson, President & CEO
of CHPC. "In addition, our Medicare
reimbursement has only risen 2% since
2013 while healthcare costs everywhere
are sky rocketing. The Mel Perks Run is
so important to our mission."
"When we tallied the receipts and saw
the total was actually $13,987, we took
a collection in the office to get past the
$14,000 mark" said Andy Dickson,
VP of Community Engagement &
Planning. "But what is most important
is this success did not happen because
of large corporate sponsorships. It was
a lot of small contributions from Pad
patrons and a lot knocking on doors
all around the area by Tammy Whalen
and Amy Anderson."
Chautauqua Hospice & Palliative Care
provides care for individuals and their
families in the community who are
dealing with life limiting and terminal
illnesses. Their team-based approach
helps those individuals live to the fullest
extent possible until the end of life. For
more information about their programs,
contact the Lakewood office at 716338-0033 or visit www.CHPC.care.
Patrick and Stephanie Baker of Jamestown enjoy a morning together at Prendergast Library,
where staff members are encouraging visitors to get library cards.
September is national Library Card
Sign-Up Month, and Snoopy is
returning as Honorary Chair. In
Jamestown, Prendergast Library is
using the occasion to ask area residents
to be sure a library card is in their wallet.
“Studies show that children who are
read to in the home and who use the
library perform better in school, and
we’re taking the opportunity this
month to remind parents that library
cards help children succeed,” said
Director Tina Scott. At Prendergast Library, children under
the age of 14 must be accompanied by
a parent or legal guardian with photo
ID and proof of current address to sign
for a permanent library card.
It is also possible for people to register
for a temporary ID online that allows
them to place holds, download eBooks,
eAudiobooks and eMagazines and use
the library's online databases for 21 days.
For full access to all library materials,
adults can then obtain a free library card
at the Circulation Desk by presenting
photo ID and proof of current address.
For out-of-state residents, cards are
$10 per year.
All patrons, including children, are
required to have a current library card
in order to access the Internet. Visitors
may use WiFi on their own devices
without a library card.
Besides books, Prendergast Library
has downloadable audio books, audio
books on CD, music CDs, DVDs,
eBooks, digital magazines and puzzles
for children to borrow, plus computers
with educational games for use during
library visits.
Children’s activities include Lego and
Minecraft clubs, storytimes for babies
and toddlers up to 3 and ages 3 to 5,
family activities every Saturday and
teen events.
Ongoing programs for adults include
coloring, Knitting4Peace, Thrifty
Crafters, Scrabble Club, and Happy
Stampers. A new Tong Ren healing
class has been added at noon on
Mondays. During September, there will
also be a three-part series on caregiver
tips presented by the Alzheimer’s
Association.
For information about getting
a card, check the website at
prendergastlibrary.org, call
4847135 or visit the library at 509
Cherry St., Jamestown.
August 29, 2016
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY
Improvements to Lucille
Ball Memorial Park
9
700 square foot Walk-In Humidor
Over 500 Brands, Styles & Sizes of
Premium Cigars
Discount Program (visit for details)
1974 W. Perimeter Road, Steamburg, NY
(Next to the Turtle Pit)
Open 10-7 Mon-Sat • 10-6 Sun 716-354-2100
Fenton History Center's Vets
Finding Vets Program
Village of Celoron
The Board of Trustees of the Village of
Celoron, NY announces the establishment
of a Lucille Ball Memorial Park
Improvement Fund to receive donations
towards the cost of the replacement
of the sea wall and construction of a
kayak/canoe launch, a boardwalk and
a new amenities building in Lucille Ball
Memorial Park. A public meeting was
held on Tuesday, March 15, 2016 in the
Community Center to review and seek
input on the plans. After considering the
information gathered at the meeting, the
Board of Trustees has proceeded with
the drafting of specifications to request
proposals to remove the existing break
wall and the placement of stone columns
using a bottom feed vibro-displacement
(dry) method to stabilize the soil as Phase
I of the project. Greenman-Pederson, Inc.
Engineering and Construction Services
has been retained to oversee the project.
Donations would be greatly appreciated
and can be sent to: Village of Celoron, P.O.
Box 577, Celoron, NY 14720-0577 with
the notation of "Park Improvement Fund".
Chautauqua County to
Hold Household Hazardous
Waste Collection Day
Office of the Chautauqua
County Executive
The Chautauqua County Department
of Public Facilities Division of Solid
Waste has announced the final
Household Hazardous Waste DropOff Day of 2016 will be held on
Saturday, September 10 from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. at the Chautauqua County
D.P.F. Building located on 454 N. Work
St. in Falconer.
Among some of the hazardous items
that will be accepted are used antifreeze,
waxes and polishes, drain and toilet
cleaners, nail polish, fluorescent light
bulbs, hobby glues, non-empty aerosol
cans, mercury thermometers, stains,
sealants, oil based paints, chemical
fertilizers, pesticides, pool chemicals,
and ant spray.
Please note batteries, electronics,
waste motor oil, and latex paint will
not be accepted during the event.
Rechargeable batteries can be recycled
by returning them to stores that sell
them. Non-rechargeable batteries are
not hazardous and can be disposed in
household garbage. Electronics can
be recycled at South, North or West
County Transfer Stations and there
is a $10 fee for recycling TVs and
computer monitors. Waste motor oil
should be disposed of at any facility
performing oil changes. Latex paint
should be dried by mixing it with kitty
litter and then disposing of it with
household garbage.
"Through the hard work of our County
staff and event sponsors, residents
will once again have the opportunity
to dispose of hazardous materials
from around their homes for free,"
said Chautauqua County Executive
Vince Horrigan. "I encourage county
residents to take advantage of this
program and help our environment by
properly disposing of their household
hazardous waste."
Residents taking part in the Household
Hazardous Waste Drop-Off Day must
print out and complete a registration
form that lists all of the materials
they are dropping off. The form must
be submitted at the entrance of the
collection location and can be found
online at http://www.co.chautauqua.
ny.u s / 3 4 1 / D o c u m e n t s -Fo r m s Applications.
This collection event is sponsored by
Chautauqua County, the New York
State Department of Environmental
Conservation, Storer's Container
Services, and Chautauqua County
Hazmat.
For more information about the
Household Hazardous Waste DropOff Day and accepted materials, please
visit
http://www.co.chautauqua.
ny.us/340/Landfill or call TJ at (716)
985-4785 ext. 203.
The Fenton History Center's Vets
Finding Vets Program is searching for
pictures of three Vietnam War soldiers
from Chautauqua County that were
killed in action. The Center's Research
Center is working with a Buffalo based
researcher who is looking to match
photos to every name on the Vietnam
Memorial Wall. They will join the over
58,000 other photos when the project
is finished. The missing three from
Chautauqua Co are: Dahl J. LaPorte
from Dunkirk, Nicholas P. Ligammari
from Lakewood and Charles T. Thielges
from Jamestown. If you recognize any
of these names, please call or email the
Research Department @664-6256 or
[email protected].
Photo taken by
Sheila McCarthy Webster
JPS Announces 2016-17
Opening Day Information
Jamestown Public Schools
Jamestown Public Schools will
welcome back students for the
2016-17 school year on Tuesday,
September 6th. The first day, at all
Jamestown schools, will be a halfday with dismissal at 11:30 a.m. Love
Elementary School, which was closed
last year for renovations, will also be
open for the 2016-17 school year on
September 6th. All JPS main offices are
open for business beginning on August
18th during regular business hours.
There will be no Universal
Prekindergarten (UPK) classes on
September 6th. The first day of UPK is
Wednesday, September 7th.
Elementary school start time is 8:20
a.m. The first full day for elementary
students will be Wednesday, September
7th with dismissal time at 3:00 p.m.
Middle school doors will open to
students at 8:05 a.m. Homeroom
begins at 8:10 a.m. Middle school
students will report for a full day of
school on Wednesday, September 7th.
The student day will end at 2:45 p.m.
Students who are involved in music
ensembles, the after school program,
athletics, or will receive extra help
from teachers will stay later. Students
who are bussed home will depart at
3:15 p.m.
Jamestown High School students
should report to their homerooms
on September 6th, by 8:00 a.m. with
dismissal at 11:30 a.m. Students
who did not receive a homeroom
assignment can call the School
Counseling Office at 483-4366 or look
at the homeroom lists posted around
JHS on the first day. JHS students
will report for a full day of classes
on September 7th with a modified
schedule to accommodate class
meetings. School will be dismissed at
3:00 p.m. beginning on September 7th.
All after school programming will begin on
Wednesday, September 7th. The breakfast
program will begin at all buildings on the
first day of school, Tuesday, September
6th. The lunch program at all schools
will begin on Wednesday, September
7th. There will be no charge for breakfast
and lunch at all schools. To opt-out of the
Free Breakfast and Lunch Program, please
contact the Food Service office at 4834398. School menus are available on the
Jamestown Public Schools website (www.
jamestownpublicschools.org)
under
“School Menus” on the home page.
District bus service will also begin
on Tuesday, September 6th. All
students currently scheduled for bus
transportation will receive a postcard
detailing the pick-up and drop-off
times and location.
If you need to register your child,
please visit the Central Registration
Office at the Administration Building
at 197 Martin Road. If your child has
an Individual Education Plan, you will
also do an intake for Special Education
Services after registering at the
Administration Building. If you have
any Special Education questions, please
call 483-4344. Any parent who needs
to register his or her child for Universal
Prekindergarten, please contact the
District UPK office at 483-4342.
10
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
August 29, 2016
Myers Memorial Library Class
Myers Memorial Library
Chautauqua Region Community Foundation
Announces Wilcox Scholarship Fund
Chautauqua Region
Community Foundation
What do you do when, within
twenty-four hours, you
unimaginably lose a son,
a brother, a best friend?
This horrible reality was
faced by Barry, Gayle,
and Benton Wilcox in
October 2003 when they
lost Bearach, age 13.
Not feeling well and tired
after a busy weekend,
Bearach began running a
high fever. Rushed to the
hospital, he was taken
by STARFLIGHT to
Buffalo where his condition worsened.
Despite everyone’s best efforts,
unthinkably, he passed away.
Bear, as he was known, was full of life everyday was an adventure for him. He
especially loved the outdoors, hunting
with his father and brother and
imagined himself one day becoming a
game warden in Alaska.
Junior drag racing was his other
passion. Beginning at age five, Bear
raced quads, go-carts, and dirt bikes.
He received his IHRA Junior Dragster
license and was the NYIRP Junior
Track Champion in 2001 and 2002.
In his short life, Bear touched many
people, transferring his
infectious smile and joyous
energy to them. To honor
him, his parents and brother
established the Bearach
Wilcox Scholarship Fund,
now being administered
at the Chautauqua Region
Community Foundation.
Open to graduating
Cassadaga Valley High
School senior(s) who
support the preservation
of hunting traditions and
who actively participate in the sport,
preference is given to those pursuing a
career in environmental conservation,
wildlife management, golf course
management, or any field related to
these disciplines.
Bear’s scholarship is a way to pay
tribute to his legacy and help fulfill his
dreams. For more information on the
application process or to contribute to
the fund, visit crcfonline.org.
Myers Memorial Library at 6 Falconer
St, in Frewsburg, NY will be holding
its Fall Introduction to Genealogy
workshop. The classes will be held
Thursday, September 15 and September
22 from 6:30-8:00. Preregistration
is required due to limited class size.
When registering, please indicate if
you need to use one of the library's
computers or your own laptop. There
is no charge to attend. Because the
library is closed for business Thursday
evenings, participants are to use the
Ivory St. entrance which is handicap
accessible. To register, please call the
library at (716) 569-5515.
Virtual Support Group for
Dementia Care Partners
Alzheimer’s Association
The Alzheimer’s Association Western
New York Chapter is launching a new
on-line support group for care partners
of those who have been diagnosed with
dementia before the age of 65.
be accessed via desktop or laptop
computer, tablet or smartphone.
Ideally, those technologies should
have video camera capabilities, as
the sessions will function much like
Skype or similar live video chatting
applications. But the support group
will still be available to those without
video camera capabilities.
The Young Onset Virtual Support
Group will be offered via Google
Hangout on the first Tuesday of every
month at 6:00 p.m. The session can
Registration is required to secure
access to the on-line group by calling
1.800.272.3900. The first session is
scheduled for September 6, 2016.
Preschool Openings
Southern Tier Wrestling!
Southern Tier Wrestling
Come check out the Bergman Brawl in
Jamestown
Live September 4th!
Thank you all for supporting us!
Results from Big Trouble in Little Celoron:
The HomeWreckers def. The Patron Saints of
Professional Wrestling
James Santel def. Vince Valor
Ezra Elwood def. Rico Cruz
Warchild def. Robbie Reckless
Asylum def. Big Time Bill Collier by DQ to
retain the Southern Tier
Wrestling Heavyweight Title
Tyler Nitro def. Marek
Divine Alliance def. Rochester Wrecking Crew
& Ryan Cassidy
Beautiful Beaa def. Maria Manic
Kid Canuck def. Pepper Jack & then Bloody
Bill Skullion
Bethel Lutheran Church
Bethel Lutheran Church at 904 West
Third Street, Jamestown operates a
preschool that has been in existence for
more than 50 years and has openings
of the upcoming school year.
Christine Oste has been the Director
for 18 years. This year, Hillary
Rhoades joins Mrs. Oste as Teaching
Assistant. This great staff is ready,
willing and able to make preschool a
great experience for any child that is
3 years old by December 1st through
age 4. Preschool classes will begin on
Monday, September 12th.
Our belief is that children learn best
through play. Laying the foundation
for success socially, emotionally and
academically!
For more information, call Bethel’s
office at 661-9050 or Mrs. Oste at
499-3416.
Chautauqua County Humane Society Pets of the Week
Hello, my name is Baytovin. Don't let my name
confuse you, I'm not as talkative as the real
Beethoven. In fact, I am a bit shy and need some
time to open up to you. But I promise, I am a
friendly gal just looking for the right home.
Baytovin
Hello, I'm Skippy! I'm an older guy, but I still love
to get up and go for walks. I love getting back
scratches too! I do have a skin allergy that causes
me to need grain free dog food to manage it. I
would do well on any home, so call and ask about
me, or come on down and meet me today!
Chautauqua County Humane Society • 2825 Strunk Rd, Jamestown • (716) 665-2209 • www.spcapets.com • [email protected]
Skippy
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
LABOR DAY
August 29, 2016
11
John D. Hamilton
Community Service Award
Chautauqua Region
Community Foundation
Since its inception in 1993, the Chautauqua
Region Community Foundation has
had the honor of presenting the John D.
Hamilton Community Service Award
to an individual or group who has
“demonstrated dedication, leadership, and
support in furthering community spirit.”
It is proud to announce Peter and Holly
Sullivan are this year’s recipients.
Peter, a life-long Jamestown resident, and
Holly, a Berea, Ohio native, met while
students at Miami University (Ohio);
the rest is history! Married in 1969, and
parents to Katy, Lindsey, and Judson, the
Sullivans devoted their lives to enriching
the lives of others in Chautauqua County.
Together, they volunteered their time
and energies to many worthwhile causes.
Peter, retired from PB Sullivan and
Company, is a past United Way campaign
chair; Jamestown YMCA campaign chair
and current board member; Sheldon
Foundation Board of Directors member
and current president; past WCA Hospital
campaign committee member; and
Friends of Midway member, leading the
renovations for the mini-golf course. In
addition, he held positions with the Boys
and Girls Club, Reg Lenna Center for the
Arts, Jamestown Prendergast Library, and
Chautauqua Institution Foundation.
Holly, a teacher at the former Euclid
Elementary School, contributed her time
and talents as past president for Reg Lenna
Center for the Arts; WCA Hospital Board
of Directors member and ER campaign
advisory member; Lucy-Desi Center
founding member and board member;
and past United Way co-chair. She is a
past Woman of the Year (1984) and Court
Appointed Special Advocates Person of
the Year, 2016.
These are only some of the ways in
which the Sullivans have, together and
individually; demonstrated the ideals on
which the John D. Hamilton Community
Service Award was founded.
Annual
“Around Chautauqua in 18 Holes!”
Putt-Around-Chautauqua at Midway State Park
4859 Route 430 (two miles west of Bemus Point)
Maple Springs, New York
Last Weekend Opened For The Season
Open July – September,
Wednesday – Sunday, noon to 10 pm
$5 per round
y
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Friday Sept. 2nd - Michael Gerholdt
7pm to 9pm
LABOR DAY TRIVIA
1. When was the first Labor Day parade held in the United States?
2. Where was the first Labor Day parade held in the U.S.?
3. Which US President signed the bill making Labor Day a National Holiday?
4. Who is considered to be the “Father of Labor Day” in America?
5.When is Labor Day celebrated?
6.Which state was the first to officially make Labor Day a state-recognized holiday?
7. How many people work in the United States?
9. T/F: Americans worked 12-hour days seven days a week during the 19th century.
10. T/F: Labor Day in Canada began in 1972.
TAX FREE
key g’s
i
m 1170 W Perimeter Rd
South Valley
4.7 miles from I86 exit 17
STORE HOURS
Fri • Sat • Sun • 9am-7pm
6pm to 9pm
ALL WEEKEND
Sunday Sept. 4th - Bill Ward & Company
4pm to 7pm
SATURDAY
SUNDAY BUFFET
PIG ROAST
CORNHOLE TOURNAMENT
Breakfast Buffet &
all day Buffet
ALL WEEKEND
DISCOUNTS ON
BEVERAGES
(Until Gone)
763-1222
ANSWERS: (1) September 5, 1882 (2) New York City (3) Grover Cleveland
(4) Peter McGuire (5) The first Monday in September (6) Oregon
(7) Over 155.7 million people (8) At least 400 (9) True. (10) False. 1872.
TAX FREE
Saturday Sept. 3rd - Tongue Cluckers
Thank You for a Wonderful Summer!
SENECA’S
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SENECA TERRITORY
Native OwNed & Operated
6590 Route 417 • Kill Buck, NY 14748
Phone: 716-945-0011
Fax: 716-945-0010
www.miKeYsempoRium.com
www.faceBooK.com/miKeYsempoRium2
12
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
FINDLEY LAKE
Findley Lake
Harvest Festival
Continued
from Front
Friday 4-8 • Saturday 10-8
Sunday 10-6
Findley Lake Harvest
Festival
Findley Lake’s free annual
Harvest Fest draws 10,000
to 12,000 attendees from
as far away as Buffalo,
Cleveland and Pittsburgh,
according to Larry Gross,
owner of Our Own Candle
Company and chairperson
of the festival.
The festival continues to evolve, with an
emphasis on bringing fresh vendors and
attractions each year. “This is the festival’s
19th year, and every year it gets bigger. There’s
enough going on that people come here for two
or three days.”
“You can sit and talk to people at the beer tent
and hear stories from all over. It’s great to hear
from people who, after coming here for the first
time, realize the good things we have here [in
Findley Lake],” Gross said.
Friendly Faces
The atmosphere of the beer tent — and
the festival as a whole — encourages storyswapping and friendly encounters. “The sense
of camaraderie reminds me of the old days
when people would stop and talk to each other
while walking down the street,” Nancy Sonney,
President of the Findley Lake Chamber of
Commerce, said.
One of the many benefits of a local festival that
draws thousands of people from the surrounding
areas is the diverse range of experience and
interest present in one location. The four-block
festival provides ample opportunity to meet
new people and learn about Findley Lake and
other communities.
Live Music and Cold Brews
The beer tent will offer a variety of craft brews
and the chance to converse with locals and
visitors alike. The tent also serves as the venue
for many of the musical acts performing
throughout the weekend, so come sip a craft
beer and listen to one of the eight bands
performing throughout the weekend.
The carefully-selected bands come from a
50-mile radius to perform at the festival. “We
have music from 6 p.m. on Friday to 6 p.m. on
Sunday, but it usually goes even longer. The
bands overlap and jam together, so that there’s
no downtime between sets,” Gross said.
Kid’s Carnival
“Not many festivals focus on the kids,” Gross
said. The festival has a large carnival-style area
designated to eliciting gleeful grins from young
festival-goers just out of diapers to those in
middle school.
“The grass is totally filled up with crafts and
activities going on for both parents and kids,”
he continued. One exciting feature this year will
be the inflatable obstacle course and bounce
houses.
“There’s one specifically for little kids and one
just for older kids, which not a lot of places have,”
Lori Wagner added. Wagner, Vice President of
the Findley Lake Chamber of Commerce, also
works for Our Own Candle Company.
The Kid’s Carnival area has a three-dollar
admission fee, but children — and their parents
— are welcome to participate in activities as
long as they wish. “You can come and go all day
long without having to pay again,” Sonney said.
All proceeds from the Kid’s Carnival go back
y
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l
a ke
d
n
i
F
Harvest Fest 2016
Sept. 2nd-4th
2016, Friday to Sunday,
September 2 through 4. For
details, see the poster on
page 12.
“Our Own Candle
Company sponsors the
festival; we inherited it,
since it’s been in Findley
Lake longer than we have. Everybody at Our
Own Candle Company, along with people
from the community, volunteers at the festival,”
Gross said.
August 29, 2016
- - - - - LIVE MUSIC - - - - -
into supporting the Harvest Fest. “Kids won’t
want to leave,” Gross promised.
New and Rediscovered Treasures
The festival offers local businesses, artists and
antiques dealers the opportunity to showcase
their wares in tents throughout the festival area.
“My favorite part of the festival is seeing the
crafters and other vendors. The festival has such
a nice variety of art and antiques: a little of this
and a little of that. There are different vendors
every year, which makes it interesting,” Sonney
said.
An antique show enables festival-goers to
discover treasures from bygone eras and even
purchase an antique or vintage piece to take
home. “The entire fire hall is full of antiques for
sale by private dealers. That’s 10,000 to 12,000
square feet of antiques,” Gross said.
If modern craftsmanship sparks your interest,
stop by the art exhibit at the gazebo. Admire the
talent of local artisans and pick up a piece that
has potential to one day be a valuable antique.
“Local artists — pottery dealers, photographers,
woodworkers and more — come together for
our art show,” Gross said.
The vendors dotting Findley Lake during the
festival present a rainbow of food, craft, art and
service options. Bill Simpkins, Sales Manager
of Our Own Candle Company, flipped through
a tall stack of vendor applications. “We try to
get as much of a variety as possible without
having overlap,” he said. Over 25 art and food
vendors are currently registered, but more may
be present.
“The vendors sell a little bit of everything. They
have tents set up with everything from tarot card
readings to jewelry to artists to other handmade
products,” Gross said. “This will be our biggest
year of food vendors yet. We’ll have everything
from Japanese food to sausage sandwiches,” he
continued.
Findley Lake and Beyond
“The Finley Lake Harvest Fest is self-sustaining
thanks to local merchants who donate money
to the festival and feature various specials
throughout the weekend,” Gross said. There
is no charge to participate in the weekend’s
festivities; even the musical entertainment is
free.
The festival takes place rain or shine. “In 19
years we’ve never been rained out,” Gross said,
rapping his knuckles on the wooden desktop.
Come experience the Findley Lake Harvest
Fest — a big festival in a small town — and
support local artists, chefs, musicians and
businesspeople. “The festival really helps out the
Findley Lake and surrounding communities,”
Simpkins said.
Stop by the festival and stay in Findley Lake
for an afternoon or for the weekend. What
better way to close out the summer than with
this multi-faceted festival designed to appeal
to everyone? Make attending this autumn
event a tradition. “It’s a great showcase of the
community,” Gross concluded.
The Findley Lake Harvest Fest takes place
Friday Sept. 2 through Sunday Sept. 4. Visit
findleylakeinfo.org or visit the event’s Facebook
page for details.
At the Beer tent
Friday
5-8pm
“Mike & Marie”
At the gAzeBo
Saturday
1-4pm “Matt & Josh”
Saturday
11am-2pm
“Brokenstraw”
2:30-3:30pm “Lance Kinal”
6-9:00pm
“Acoustic Earle”
Sunday
1-4pm “Kev Rowe”
Sunday
1-4pm
“Charity & Amanda”
4:30-7:30pm “Highlife”
Vendors will be set up throughout
town along the street selling
everything from food to jewelry!
- - - - - BEER TENT - - - - In front of the Our Own Candle
Company outlet store
ENJOY A VARIETY OF
FINE CRAFT BEERS!
------------------
KIDS
SAT & SUN
10:00AM - 5:00PM
Giant Slides, Crafts, Bounce House,
Obstacle Course, Face Painting...
MUCH MORE!
- - - - ANTIQUE SHOW - - - At the Fire Hall all day both Saturday & Sunday.
Check out all the local antique dealers showing their
Unique and unusual finds!
- - - - - ART EXHIBIT - - - - At the Gazebo Friday , Saturday & Sunday
The areas finest local artists & artisans display their
Paintings, Wood Carvings, Photographs, Handcrafted Items
and MUCH MORE!!
At the corners of Rt. 426 & Rt. 430 in Findley Lake, NY
For More Info Visit
www.findleylakeinfo.org
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
LABOR DAY
August 29, 2016
Peaches, Apples, Peppers, Beets, Carrots, Potatoes,
Eggplant, Onions, Tomatoes, Popcorn, Honey,
Baked Goods, Maple Syrup & MUCH MORE!
Open 7 Days
A Week
Canning Tomato
Special
Located In Findley Lake
9757 Bailey Hill Rd, Sherman, NY
You can find us 800 feet off the main road
(716) 769-7854
CRAFT BEERS ON TAP
267-2431 • w w w.aberacre s.com
Find Us On Facebook
COFFEE
HOUSE
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Great for
Travelers
716-233-1002 • Cell: 814-881-9118
HOURS: Thurs-Sun 8am-10pm
Memorial Day Thru Labor Day
7 Days a Week
Try Our
Gourmet
Flatbread Pizza
or one of our many
other menu items!
12 Craft Beers on Tap
10417 Main St • Route 430, Findley Lake, NY
716-233-4000
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Have a Happy & Safe Labor Day!
WINE & SPIRITS
213 FLUVANNA AVE. • JAMESTOWN • 716-664-4503
20-50%
OFF
716-665-6700 • 888-665-6701
• Security Systems
• Fire Alarms
• Sprinkler Supervision
• Access Control
• Video Surveillance
• Remote Video Monitoring
• Home Automation
• Personal Emergency Systems
• UL & FM Approved Monitoring
www.allied-alarm.com
10378 Main St, Findley Lake, NY
Unlocking hidden treasures
from the past
2020 Allen Street Ext. • Falconer, NY 14733
Licensed by the NYS Department of State #12000013380
Antique • Vintage • Home Decor
Secret
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U-Pick & Fresh Picked
Locally Owned & Operated • Design, Installation, Service & Inspection
pinejunctiontavern.com
Open 7 Days • 10am-6pm
DELICIOUS
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RED RASPBERRIES
BLUEBERRIES
BUY 1/2 Bu. Basket
BEANS
GET 2nd 1/2 Price!
Rt. 394 • 1 mi. West of Kennedy • Open
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Hours:
Daily:
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till 6:30PM
Nestled in the pine trees of Findley Lake in Chautauqua County
• Enjoy Our Outdoor Seating •
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CONSIGNMENTS WELCOMED
LOCATED EAST OF CORRY
Take RT 6 East of Corry 7 Miles, Follow Signs
Tuesday - Saturday 10-6 • Sunday 1-6, Closed Mondays
Oil Creek & Titusville Railroad
Open June-OctOber
September train rides: Sat’s & Sun’s
OctOber Fall Foliage rides: Wed’s - Sun’s
murder mystery theatre
Dinner & train rides:
July 30, Aug 27, Sept 10, 17 & 24, Oct 22
Nov 28 & Dec 3: SANtA trAIN
409 S. Perry St., Titusville, PA • octrr.org • 814-676-1733
Labor Day Festival
Continued from Front
New Events
New this year will be a fan favorite, the
“Bergman Brawl” wrestling event. It is
presented by Southern Tier Wrestling
and will take over the Babe Ruth
Baseball Field from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
This will be a free event. (See page
10 to catch up on a few of their most
recent bouts and brawls at Big Trouble
in Little Celoron.)
The Greater Jamestown Labor Day
Festival will also host a cheerleading
demonstration by XPlosion All-Stars
at 3:30 p.m. on the Danielson Softball
Field.
Free Pepsi Bingo games will take place
in the main pavilion starting at noon.
Free kids carnival games including a
bounce house by Eventz by Scott will
start at 2:00 p.m.
The JCC men’s basketball and baseball
teams will volunteer in the Food Court
for the first time this year to serve up the
most all-American of festival foods: hot
dogs, hamburgers and cheeseburgers.
(P.S. The teams are also staying around
afterward for the all-important, afterfair cleanup detail, pitching in with the
town’s hardworking park crew. That’s
team spirit!)
Dining at its Best
Additional choices will range from
Curly Fries and Philly Cheese Steaks to
Sno-cones, Fresh baked pies, Popcorn
and Chips, to Cotton Candy and
Candy Apples; from pizza, pulled pork
and Fried Dough to pretzels, taffy and
cotton candy… and that’s only the first
course! The Greater Jamestown Labor
Day Festival will have even more to
enjoy.
Vendors selling beverages will be
providing Pepsi products. There will
also be a wine and beer dining tent
sponsored by Game Time Sports Bar
& Grill for attendees 21 and older.
All money raised is used to directly
fund festival activities and support the
host of non-profit community service
agencies that participate.
Celebrate American Labor
IBEW
–
The
International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
– will manage the parking and traffic.
“They do a heck of a job,” Julia CieslaHanley, Jamestown Parks Department
recreation coordinator, said. “We
will be making a special presentation
to recognize their volunteer spirit at
11:00 a.m.” People parking their cars
at Bergman Park (all day - $5.00) will
receive a ticket to enter into a drawing
at the Information Booth for a chance
to win a $100 Visa Gift card sponsored
by Ahlstrom Schaeffer Electric
Corporation. There will also be two
chances to win a season ticket for the
Jamestown Jammers.
At 4:00 p.m. the Jamestown area
Central Labor Council AFL-CIO will
present a deserving member of the
area workforce with the George Ritzer
award. “That’s what the whole thing
is all about, to celebrate our amazing
labor force,” Mayor Teresi added.
Sponsors of the Labor Day Festival
include the City of Jamestown, IBEW
Local 106, Jamestown Area Central
Labor Council AFL-CIO, AhlstromSchaeffer, the Media One Group and
Pepsi of Jamestown.
Special Courtesy Message
City property is tobacco-free by law,
prohibiting tobacco products and
e-cigarettes. McDonald’s has donated
Big Mac gift certificates for volunteers
to offer anyone who is reminded, in
case they mistakenly light up at the
festival. Private fireworks and sparklers
are also prohibited. Pet owners, please
leave pets at home for their safety and
the safety of others.
Traditional Grand Finale
The day will wrap up with prize
drawings and a fireworks extravaganza
by Zambelli Fireworks Internationale,
slated to light up the sky at 8:30 p.m.
For more details on Festival events,
visit the City’s website at jamestownny.
net or call the Parks Department at
483-7523.
14
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
CLASSIFIEDS
August 29, 2016
1 Nurse + 1 Patient
It’s that Simple
[email protected]
Fax: 716-338-1599 Phone: 716-484-7930
SEPTEMBER OPEN INTERVIEWS
Hiring PCAs, HHAs and CNAs
Free training is available
WED 7, 14, 21 • 10am-3pm
220 Fluvanna Ave Ste 200, Jamestown
WED 28 • 11:30am-1:30pm
525 Falconer St, Jamestown
THURS 1, 8, 15, 22 • 9am-4pm
37 W Main St (Rear), Fredonia
THURS 29 • 11:30am-1:30pm
JCC 10807 Bennett Rd Dunkirk
www.willcare.com
MOTORCOACH DRIVERS
EOE
Immediate employment opportunities
Full-time & part-time drivers to operate routes
from Jamestown to Buffalo & Olean,
and from Olean to Buffalo
Fredonia area
Part-time driver for Friday & Saturday work
Must have a commercial driver’s license with passenger
endorsement & commercial driving experience.
For details & to apply call 724-282-1000
Ask for Fred or Mike.
E.O.E.
Bonded Services Corp. needs
All cleAning Positions
Utility/Fill In Person
Must be 19, clean driving record & pass background check.
LPNs/RNs
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Home Care Shifts available for Pediatric cases in
Jamestown, Dunkirk, Olean & Ripley
PSA OFFERS:
-Weekly Pay
-Training & Supportive Staff
-Flexible Schedules
INTERvIEWS HELD IN yOuR AREA
Mary Greaves
716-276-2123 • 800-350-4585
[email protected]
www.psahealthcare.com
EOE
Warren Pa • (814) 726-9679
HIRING CAREGIVERS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
We Have a Shift that will
work with YOUR schedule
VISIT OUR JOB BOARD
FULL AND PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE
JOIN OUR TEAM
THIS LABOR DAY
Caregiving is not “just” a job.
It is helping others & improving your own community.
All qualified applicants will receive an interview.
Excellent Benefits Available for Full-Time Staff
including Low Deductibles and Co-Pays
APPLY ONLINE
Visit our job board at
www.trcny.org
Valid driver’s license and the ability
to lift 50lbs is required.
(716) 664-4JOB
Equal Opportunity Employer of Protected Veterans and Individuals with Disabilities
CLASSIFIEDS
August 29, 2016
ELECTRONICS
DELL COMPUTER: With keyboard
and mouse. $20. Please call (716)
488-0335 for more info..
$
GAZETTE DEALS
MAGNAVOX CONSOLE STEREO
RECORD PLAYER/RADIO: Mid-century colonial 18"Dx46"Wx29"H with
external Magnavox stereo speaker
8"Dx24"Wx10"H. Walnut-finish. $65 +
tax. Call (716) 488-9874
ANTIQUES
SHARP TELEVISION SET: $20. Call
(716) 488-0335 for more information.
ANTIQUE MAPLE DINING ROOM
SET: Table, 2 Chairs, Buffet, and China
Cabinet. $500.00. Call Dan at (716)
566-0654
SPINNING WHEEL: Antique D.P Maker's Mark 58"Hx71"W wheel dia 47"
$125+tax. Call (716) 488-9874.
VINTAGE POST CARD ALBUM:
Chautauqua Jamestown Region. 130
Cards. $500. Call (814) 677-3868 for
more info.
CLOTHES
FLOWER GIRL DRESS: Size 3-4. $40.
Please call (704) 300-8966.
NEW CARHARTT OVERALLS: Size:
48x30. $30. Call (716) 483-1969 for
more information.
WEDDING DRESS: Size 14. $200.
Please call (704) 300-8966.
SUZUKI SP-37 KEYBOARD: Nice. For
table top. $75. Please call (716) 4871849 for more information.
GARAGE
DOOR
OPENER
JACK SHAFT: For any size door.
No chains. 2 remotes. $475.
(724) 541-4850 for more info.
JOINTER/PLANER: Belt drive $29.
Please call (716) 488-9094 for more
information.
NEW 28 FT WARNER EXTENTION
LADDER: Paid $250. Selling for
$175. Call (724) 541-4850 for more
information.
METAL CUT OFF SAW: $88 . Please call
FITNESS
SCAFFOLDING PLANKS: Wooden. Used. 3 @ 10'Lx9"Wx1.5"H; 2 @
8'Lx9"Wx1.5"H; 2 @ 6'Lx10"Wx1"H.
$40+tax. Please call (716) 488-9874.
NORDICTRACK E5VI ELLIPTICAL: 3
Folds up for compact storage. $300.
Call 267-4549 for more information.
STIHL CHAINSAW: 21-16” bar and
chain. Works fine. $150.00 firm. Call
(716) 358-6374.
HARDWARE & TOOLS
CHOP SAW / MITER SAW: 10". Asking
$49. Please call (716) 488-9094 for
more information.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
BATHROOM VANITY: 48", white.
Gray top. White sink. Faucet included.
$50. Call (716) 484-9822.
ELECTRIC DRILL BIT SHARPENER:
$20. Please call (716) 483-1969 for
more information.
FOR SALE: Couch and chair.
Green with oak trim.
Excellent condition. Please call (716)
257-9637 for more information.
FOR SALE: 2 used brown roof turbines. Great condition. $40 for both.
Please call (814) 489-7409 for more
information.
FULL SIZE METAL BED FRAME: With
large roller feet. $35. Please call (716)
386-5119 for more info.
GREEN PLAID SOFA: Like new. Reduced. $100. Please call (716) 484-
AUCTIONS
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
0870 for more information.
15
LARGE LOAD GAS DRYER: Works
great (washer died). $190 OBO.
Please call (716) 386-5119.
NICE LEATHER COUCH FOR SALE:
Light Beige, seats 4 adults. Asking
$50 or best offer. Call 814-757-4329
for more information.
POTTERY BARN COFFEE TABLE:
Black with 3 storage drawers. 4’4” ft.
x 2ft. Redecorating. $150 firm. Please
call 814-404-4532.
SOFA: 93" Three-seat, off-white,
high-back. $75 + tax Please call (716)
488-9874 for more information.
TRUNDLE DAY BED: Can be separated into twin beds, modern wood
frame. Mattresses, and all bedding
included. Exc. condition, clean no pets
or smokers. $350 OBO. (814) 404-4532
WHITE WICKER PORCH-PATIO SET:
Settee, 2 chairs, cushions, coffee table.
Good condition. $75. (716) 484-2109.
WASHING MACHINE (FRONT LOADER): Samsung. Like new! $288. Call
(716) 488-9094 for more info.
INSTRUMENTS
PSS-270 YAMAHA TABLE TOP ORGAN: $200. Call (716) 488-7132 for
more information.
YAMAHA KEYBOARD STAND &
BENCH: Book included. $75. Good
condition. Call 985-4622.
16
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
LAWN & GARDEN
CUB CADET LAWN TRACTOR: $499.
Please call (716) 488-9094 for more information.
ROTO-HOE SHREDDER MODEL 800:
Runs good. $250. Call (716) 664-5286
WANTED: Lawn tractors running or
not. Please call (814) 899-8726.
MEDICAL
BLOOD PRESSURE MONITOR: New
in box. Cost $40 sell for $25. Call (716)
483-1969 for more info.
HEARING AIDS: Used. Sparo model
CE0120. $250. (716) 488-7132.
MISCELLANEOUS
ABSORB & DEPEND BRAND PULL ON
INCONTINENCE DISPOSABLE UNDERWEAR: 10/48/52 count. New unopened
packages. Sell @ pharmacies/Sam's
Club for as much as $24 to $34 per pack,
asking $6 package. Size-XXL. Stretchable waist line up to 76" available. Buy
pack or case. Call 814-757-4329.
MANY HARD TO FIND 12" 80'S & 90'S
G.I. JOE ACTION FIGURES: In great
shape - used for display by collector.
Most $50.00 each. Call Dan at 566-0654.
COMMUNITY
CLASSIFIEDS
REAL ESTATE
SELL YOUR HOME FAST: Place your
real estate ad in the Jamestown Gazette classifieds. Prices starting at
$6.50. Call 716-484-7930 today.
SPORTS & OUTDOORS
2 OKUMA MAGDA DEPTH COUNTERS: 30D reels with 8 ft. Shimano
rods. $30 each. Call 386-6547 for more
information.
FOR SALE: Boat anchor. $35. Please
call (716) 483-1969 for more information.
KERO HEATER: Brand new. $50. Call
MOUNTAIN BIKE (BOYS): Specialized
24” wheels. 21-speed. Cost over $400,
now $88 Call (716) 488-9094.
ROSSINGAL SKIS: 160 with bindings.
Salomon boots & vector poles. $125.
Please call 716-499-1007 for more information.
SPA POOL COVER: New 80” x 80”
heavy duty, paid $375 asking $199, call
716-484-4575.
SNOW PLOWS: 7 foot 6 inch. 1 Meyers.
1 Fisher. $175.00 each OBO. Call (716)
358-6374.
OLD MCDONALDS HAPPY MEAL
TOYS: In packages. 20 - 25. Asking $20.
Please call (716) 488-0950 for more information.
STAINLESS STEEL DEER OR CARGO
CARRIER: With expandable waterproof cargo bag. $175. Call (724) 5414850 for more info.
ZIPPO CIGARETTE LIGHTER: Nice
shape. $15. Please call (716) 483-1969
for more information
TUBE: Pull with boat. $39. Please call
MOTORCYLE & CAR ACCESSORIES
TAILGATE FOR CHEVY or GMC
TRUCK: Excellent condition. 19891999. $90. Call (716)782-2083.
WEATHERTECH FLOOR MATS: 4 total.
Gray. Fits 2008 RAV4 or similar models.
$50. Call (716) 484-9822 for more information.
PETS
AUTOMATIC CAT LITTER BOX: Used
once. $30. Call (716) 708-3068 for more
information.
STORAGE
SELF STORAGE FOR LESS!
Units starting at $28 per
month. M & R storage. Located
in Falconer. Call 716-397-0617
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE:
E-mail:
[email protected]
FREE
Gazette Classified Ads
Merchandise ads are FREE in the Jamestown Gazette *
Free Classified ads will only be accepted by using this form in the Jamestown
Gazette or by e-mailing your item to [email protected].
No Calls or Walk-Ins will be accepted on FREE Classifieds.
*Merchandise MUST be priced $500 or under.
No Firewood, No Animals/Pets and No Weaponry
NAME:________________________
PHONE:__________________
HEADER (Antiques, Household Items, Etc.):______________________
Gazette Deals Ad Creator (Max 15 Words)
Please Mail completed forms to 215 Spring Street, Jamestown, NY 14701
Email: [email protected] - Fax: 716-338-1599
August 29, 2016
August 29, 2016
COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY
Fredonia College of Education
Among First in Fully Accredited CAEP in U.S.
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
17
Chautauqua County RSVP Sponsors
“Healthy Bones” Fall Exercise
A student works with a youngster at Fredonia's Campus and Community Children's Center.
State University of
New York at Fredonia
The State University of New York
at Fredonia recently received full
accreditation for seven years through
the Council for the Accreditation of
Educator Preparation (CAEP) as the
first institution of higher education in
the State of New York to meet all five of
the 2013 Council for the Accreditation
of Educator Preparation (CAEP)
Standards. It is also one of the first
institutions in the nation to be fully
accredited through CAEP, the single
specialized accreditor for educator
preparation in the United States.
"Our CAEP accreditation is a seal of
national approval that assures that
educator preparation at Fredonia is
of the highest quality. This external
accountability ensures that Fredonia
continues its long history of rigorously
preparing the very best teachers and
educational leaders. This accreditation
also provides a framework in which
our educator preparation programs
enact a continuous improvement
cycle – continually self-assessing and
conducting evidence-based analysis
of their programs and efficacy," noted
College of Education Dean Christine
Givner.
In the final CAEP Site Visit Report,
Fredonia was praised for its willingness
to be an early adopter of the new
CAEP standards and accreditation
process and enthusiasm to be a critical
friend in forging the way for a new
and rigorous national accreditation
process.
Fredonia's
Educator
Preparation Program (EPP) has
ensured that courses are aligned with
college and career-readiness standards
and provides evidence that the unit
is attending to providing candidates
with developmentally appropriate
experiences to acquire the knowledge
and skills to impact P-12 learning
within a framework of college- and
career-ready standards.
The College of Education also
documented evidence of strong
partnership relationships with 60
school districts. The EPP presented
college-wide plans and goals to recruit
and support completion of highquality candidates from a broad range
of backgrounds. As well, Fredonia
implements a comprehensive and
sound quality assurance system that is
used regularly and systematically for
improvement of candidate, program
and unit performance.
Fredonia's College of Education Professional Education Unit (COEPEU) includes 20 percent of the
university's undergraduate students
and 80 percent of the graduate student
population, enrolled in educator
preparation programs. It has an
enrollment of 856 undergraduate and
223 graduate students, and offers 15
initial teacher preparation programs
(those leading to a first time teaching
certificate) and 14 advanced educator
preparation programs (those leading to
additional certificates). Candidates are
served by 44 full-time, tenured or tenuretrack faculty, approximately 22 part-time
faculty, and seven support staff members.
Fredonia graduates and recommends
for certification close to 300 educators
annually across all 29 of its undergraduate
and graduate programs.
The mission of the COE is to challenge,
educate and inspire teacher and
leader candidates to become skilled,
connected, creative, and responsible
global citizens and professionals
capable of impacting P-12 student
learning, and meeting the challenges
of diverse student needs. Fredonia's
College of Education, "Believes that
all children can learn and that they
can learn best by teachers who are
responsive." In addition, to become
responsive educators, candidates must
continue to learn throughout their
professional careers.
To learn more about the outstanding
programs and distinctive learning
opportunities for future Fredonia
educators go online to fredonia.edu/
coe/about.
The CAEP Standards, adopted in 2013,
reflect the voice of the education field
on what makes a quality teacher. CAEP
accreditation ensures that there is solid
evidence that a provider's graduates
are competent and caring, and that
there is solid evidence a provider's staff
have the capacity to create a culture
of evidence to be used for continuous
improvement. More information about
CAEP go to http://caepnet.org/.
The Council for the Accreditation of
Educator Preparation (www.CAEPnet.
org) advances excellence in educator
preparation through evidence-based
accreditation that assures quality and
supports continuous improvement to
strengthen P-12 student learning.
StrongWomen© Certified Trainers in photo are: Back Row (L to R): Joanne E. Nelson, Irene
Terreberry, Linda Bailey, and Hossein Daneshkhah. Seated is Ann Galbato and Sue Waterman.
Demonstrating on the floor is Nancy Kerrin. Absent from the photo is Paula Daneshkhah.
Lutheran
Let’s get fit and have some fun by joining a
“Healthy Bones” Class offered by Chautauqua
County RSVP (Retired and Senior Volunteer
Program). The StrongWomen© Program is a
national evidence-based community exercise
and nutrition program targeted to midlife
and older women. Dr. Miriam E. Nelson and
colleagues (Tufts University in Boston, MA)
have developed and evaluated the curricula.
“Healthy Bones” exercise routines follow the
strength training curriculum to help women
maintain muscle mass, strength, and function
as they age.
The StrongWomen© Strength Training
Program grew out of research published
by Dr. Miriam E. Nelson on bone density
in older adults, which became popular
through her first book, Strong Women Stay
Young. The program began in 2003 with
the development of the StrongWomen©
Strength Training Program curriculum
and StrongWomen© workshops, which
train women to become program leaders.
Since 2003, over 2,500 leaders have been
trained throughout the United States and
Canada.
StrongWomen© Ambassadors
and Tufts University program directors have
collectively held over 140 workshops for new
leaders since 2003.
The Fall Exercise Class Offerings include:
First Presbyterian Church
Informational
Meeting:
Wednesday,
September 7th, 2016 – 9:30 am
Classes Begin: Wednesday, September 14th
– meeting Mondays and Wednesdays from
9:30 am – 10:45 am and ending November
16th.
Location: First Presbyterian Church
509 Prendergast Avenue
Jamestown NY 14701
Please park using the Sixth Street lot and
entering through the rear entrance.
Contact: to enroll call Joanne E. Nelson 6409598
Park United Methodist Church – Sinclairville
Informational Meeting: Tuesday, September
6th – 9:30 am
Classes Begin: Tuesday, September 13th –
meeting each Tuesday and Thursday from
9:30 am – 10:45 am and ending November
15th.
Location: Park United Methodist Church
49 Sinclair Drive
Sinclairville NY 14782
To enroll call Linda Bailey at 962-1014
Zion Lutheran Church
Informational Meeting: Thursday, September
8th, 2016 – 1:15 pm
Classes Begin: Tuesday, September 15th –
meeting each Tuesday and Thursday from
1:15 pm – 2:30 pm and ending November
17th.
Location: Zion Lutheran Church
45 Falconer Street
Frewsburg NY 14738
Contact: to enroll call Nancy Kerrin at 5696300
Immanuel Lutheran Church
Informational Meeting: Monday, September
26th – 9:00 am
Classes Begin: Monday, October 3rd –
meeting each Monday – Wednesday and
Friday from 9:00 am – 10:15 am and ending
December 30th.
Location: Immanuel Lutheran Church
556 East Second Street
Jamestown NY 14701
Contact: to enroll call Ann Galbato at 4831750.
GALC Cafetorium
Informational Meeting: Monday, September
26th, 2016 – 5:00 pm
Classes Begin: Wednesday, September 28th
– meeting each Monday – Wednesday from
5:00 pm – 6:15 pm and ending December
21, 2016
Location: Gustavus Adolphus Learning
Center Cafetorium
200 Gustavus Avenue
Jamestown NY 14701
Contact: to enroll call Sue Waterman at 7893741
St. Timothy Lutheran Church
Informational
Meeting:
September 7th – 9:00 am
Wednesday,
Classes Begin: Monday, September 12th –
meeting each Monday – Wednesday from
9:00 am – 10:15 am and ending December
14th.
Location: St. Timothy Lutheran Church
3748 NY – 430
Bemus Point NY 14712
Contact: to enroll call Paula Daneshkhah at
490-2343.
Additional “Healthy Bones” instructors
through Chautauqua County Office for the
Aging conduct classes in Dunkirk, Fredonia
and Findley Lake. For additional information
on “Healthy Bones” classes or other exercise/
wellness programs in the county, contact NY
Connects at 753-4582, 661-7581 or 3634582.
18
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY
ON BUSINESS
August 29, 2016
Bargain Book Sale
Set at Library
Brianna Donnelly browses in the book sale area at Prendergast Library, where the year’s third
quarterly bargains galore sale will take place Sept. 1-3. Individual books are half-price, and
bags are $10.
Pine Junction
Katie Smith
From the minute you turn onto Bailey Hill
Road outside Findley Lake and follow the
signs to the Pine Junction Restaurant (GPS
address: 9757 Bailey Hill Road, Sherman),
it's clear you aren't going to any ordinary
spot.
Originally opened in 2006 as a small soup
and sandwich stop along the snowmobile
trail, Shirlee and Lonnie Pond listened to
the riders’ requests for a year round place
they could visit. Their 60 acres of pine
forest only 5 miles from Peek N’ Peak has
been transformed into a destination spot.
A large sign marks the driveway entrance
and the flowers and landscaping
surrounding the sign are just the beginning
of what's to come. Shirlee and Lonnie like
to say, “Part of the fun is trying to find us!”
The original 22 seat shack in the woods
has been transformed into a selection of
dining areas that seat more than 100 guests.
Several bar areas, an outdoor deck and
patio area offer additional seating to enjoy a
craft beer or cocktail and enjoy the country
setting. More than 15 taps provide a choice
of local craft beers with seasonal favorites in
rotation.
Customers from the snowmobile days have
become year round customers - drawn in
by the fresh cut meats, homemade desserts
that rival any high end bakery (local
peaches for peach cobbler were delivered
during my visit) and the personal service
and attention to detail that Shirlee provides.
"Our customers are our best advertisers, we
treat them well, they tell their friends and
our customer base continues to expand.
We realize it's a drive to get here so we like
to tell the customers getting here is part
of the fun!" she continued. "Once here
we want to be more than dinner; enjoy all
the wood accents and accessories in the
building, hike the woods, relax and enjoy
their time with us."
The venue can host gatherings for groups
as large as 350 and as intimate as 50. One
of Shirlee's original employees will be
celebrating her wedding and reception at
Pine Junction later this fall and the 2017
calendar shows 16 weddings booked.
Shirlee's dedication to her customers and
staff come through clearly. Customer
service is key, each member of the wait staff
receives personal training, they are invited
sit in various areas of the
restaurant to get a better idea of the
customer's view and she assigns each a
small number of tables so each guest can
look forward to personal attention.
The expansion is a great example of her
attention to detail and concern for comfort.
A new spacious lobby eliminated crowding,
restrooms were expanded for better access
and kitchen upgrades reduced wait times
for meal delivery.
Most recently, a full service generator
has been installed so power outages
don't interrupt service, energy efficiency
upgrades allow for constant comfortable
heating and cooling.
Shopping local, using local vendors and
suppliers is also important to the Ponds.
The building décor is from local shops,
they use only local suppliers for food and
beverages and they have shopped locally for
all their building supplies and construction
labor.
Pine Junction Restaurant is located at 9757
Bailey Hill Road, Sherman, NY - there is
easy access off route 426 in Findley Lake.
They are open 7 days a week serving from
11 a.m. through midnight. They do not
offer reservations but you can call 716-7697854 for an idea of wait times.
Prendergast Library will hold its third
quarterly bargain book sale of the year
Thursday through Saturday Sept. 1-3.
Shopping hours are 10 a.m. to 8:30
p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday
and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday.
Books will be half price with adult
hardcovers at $1 and adult paperbacks,
young adult books and children’s
books all 50 cents each. Bags will be
provided for those who would like to
buy a bag of books for $10.
Other items such as DVDs and audio
books will be sold at regular prices,
and gift certificates for future book sale
purchases are available for $5 and $10.
Cash, checks, and credit cards are
accepted. The library is located at
509 Cherry St., Jamestown. For
information, call 484-7135.
New Breastfeeding Curriculum
Cornell Cooperative
Extension
Cornell
Cooperative
Extension
Chautauqua
County’s
EFNEP
Program would like to announce that
it’s “National Breastfeeding Month”.
Cornell Cooperative Extension,
EFNEP Program (Expanded Food
Nutrition Education Program) are
celebrating Moms everywhere!
We know that it can be overwhelming
to figure out what you should be eating
to keep you and your baby healthy. It
is common for mothers to prioritize
the infant’s health above their own;
however, mother’s health and wellbeing are essential for the breastfeeding
experience to be successful. She needs
strength and energy to take care of
herself and her baby, so it is important
for her to get plenty of rest and sleep
whenever possible.
Many mothers have questions
regarding breastfeeding, so, in support
of the National Breastfeeding Month,
Cornell Cooperative Extensions is
excited to announce that the EFNEP
program has a new Breastfeeding
Curriculum.
The program assists low income
pregnant or breastfeeding mothers
on: Knowing the Importance
of
Breastfeeding,
Breastfeeding
Preparation
(understanding
the
biological process that takes place in
mother and baby increases a mother’s
confidence
in
breastfeeding.),
Breastfeeding Holds and Common
Breastfeeding Issues, Understanding
How to Decode the Infant Hunger
Signals, How to Pump and Store
Breastmilk, Identify and Discuss Ways
to Deal with Common Challenges
Associated with Breastfeeding, The
Concerns of Breastfeeding in Public,
Workplace Policy and Support for
Breastfeeding Mothers, Knowing
When, and How to Start Baby on Solid
Foods.
Expanded Food and Nutrition Classes
are being offered in the North part of
Chautauqua County which includes
Dunkirk and surrounding areas and
in the South County, which includes
Jamestown and surrounding areas. For
more information please feel free to call
either Else Alonge or Iris Ruiz at Cornell
Cooperative Extensions at 664-9502.
You can also reach Alonge by e-mail at
[email protected] or Ruiz by e-mail at
[email protected] or visit our website at
www.cce.edu/chautauqua.
The EFNEP Program is one of
many programs offered by Cornell
Cooperative Extension of Chautauqua
County (CCE-Chautauqua). CCEChautauqua is a community based
educational organization, affiliated
with Cornell University, Chautauqua
County Government, the NYS SUNY
system, and the federal government
through the United States Department
of Agriculture’s National Institute
of Food and Agriculture. Cornell
Cooperative Extensions provides
equal program and employment
opportunities.
August 29, 2016
COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY
County Health Officials
Urge Chautauqua Lake
Users to be Cautious
Jamestown BPU
The Jamestown Board of Public Utilities
offices will be closed on Monday, September
5, in observance of Labor Day.
Recycling for September 6-10 will be paper,
The Public Health Division of the
Chautauqua County Department of
Health & Human Services (DHHS)
urges all residents to be cautious when
recreating in our lakes, especially if
algae is present. Lake users should
be aware that algal bloom conditions
can change rapidly due to changes in
weather and lake currents and they
can occur in any of our lakes at any
time. Blue-green algal blooms can be
a problem because they can release a
toxin, which at high levels is harmful
to human and animal health if ingested.
Blue-green algae is actually a type
of cyanobacteria that can form thick
mats on the water surface resembling
paint, and ranges in color from gray to
various shades of yellow, green, blue,
or brown. The problem of blue-green
algae occurs throughout New York
and many other states. In recent years
blooms have been quite significant on
Chautauqua Lake and on our other
inland lakes.
Christine Schuyler, County Director
of Health & Human Services, said,
"The real threat to public health from
cyanobacteria is when people or
pets drink or otherwise ingest water
directly from a lake where a bloom is
occurring. Lake water that is properly
treated through an approved DHHS
water treatment plant does not pose a
risk. Swimming or recreating in areas
where the water contains high levels
of toxin can cause skin irritation and
other symptoms to those with high
sensitivity.”
“A significant amount of sampling
and testing for microcystin, one of
the most common toxins produced
by cyanobacteria, has been done on
Chautauqua and Findley Lakes over
the past four years,” said Schuyler. “The
only samples that have been high were
those from locations where significant
blooms were present and the water
was very unsightly. Such areas of
Chautauqua Lake currently include,
but are not limited to, the Bemus Bay
area in the north basin and several
areas throughout the south basin but
remember conditions can change
rapidly.”
DHHS has developed a response
plan to help protect the public from
health effects caused by blue-green
algal blooms when they occur. This
includes closely monitoring permitted
bathing beaches and public drinking
water supplies, along with collecting a
limited number of samples from our
lakes for submission to the New York
State Department of Health laboratory.
19
BPU Labor Day Holiday Closing &
Change in Solid Waste Collection
Labor Day is a holiday for BPU Solid Waste
employees. Therefore, normal Monday
garbage collection will take place on Tuesday,
September 6. Normal Tuesday collection
will take place on Wednesday, September 7,
Wednesday collection will move to Thursday,
Thursday to Friday and Friday collection will
take place on Saturday, September 10.
Jamestown BPU
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
corrugated cardboard and box board, placed
together in one bin.
Customers who need to pay bills after-hours
are reminded that on-line payments may be
made by credit card, debit card and e-check
at www.jamestownbpu.com. Customers also
may leave checks in drop-off boxes located at
the top of the BPU’s “D” driveway, 92 Steele
Street; outside City Hall on Tracy Plaza;
inside the vestibule of the Jamestown Police
Department entrance on Second Street;
and outside the Town of Ellicott Building in
Falconer. Payments left after-hours should
only be made by check.
All trouble reports for BPU services, all hours,
should be directed to 661-1640.
Northwest Honored by Forbes as one
of America's 50 Most Trustworthy
Financial Companies
Not all algal blooms are hazardous,
but DHHS recommends taking the
following precautions:
Avoid or limit exposure to water where
these algal blooms are occurring. This
especially includes swimming and
other contact recreation where the
water could be accidentally swallowed.
Do not allow young children or pets
to play in water where an algal bloom
is present.
Wash your hands and body
thoroughly if exposed to algae and
anytime after swimming or recreating
in the lake.
Do not use any water from lakes
for drinking unless it has been treated
through a municipal water treatment
plant.
Do not enter the water if you have
open cuts or sores.
If pets enter the water containing bluegreen algae, wash them immediately
and don't let them lick their fur.
There are no mechanical or chemical
methods to eliminate a bloom. This
problem can only be solved by
reducing nutrients washing into the
lake from the watershed, which act
as fertilizer for both algae and weeds.
Watershed management plans have
been developed for several lakes
including Chautauqua and Findley
to address the nutrient problem. As
recommendations in the plan are
implemented, improved water quality
will follow, but it will take years to see
improvements.
For more information about bluegreen algae, please go to the DHHS
website at http://www.co.chautauqua.
ny.us or call 716-753-4489 during
normal business hours. The website
also contains information about
bathing beach closures for public
beaches in Chautauqua County.
Northwest Bank
Northwest Bancshares, Inc., the
parent company of Northwest Bank,
has been recognized by Forbes as one
of America's 50 Most Trustworthy
Financial Companies.
In determining this year's award
winners,
Forbes
commissioned
MSCI ESG Research, an independent
research company that reviewed the
accounting and governance behaviors
of nearly 700 publicly-traded financial
companies and scored them based on
factors like high-risk events, revenue
and expense recognition methods,
SEC actions and bankruptcy risk—all
of which are considered indicators of a
company's credibility.
The 50 companies named to this year's
list have the highest scores for the past
four quarters of the fiscal year. Here's
how Northwest fared on this year's list:
· Of the 50 companies, only 14 had a
better score than Northwest.
· Northwest was the 10th highest
ranked bank on the list.
· Northwest was the highest ranked
bank in all the markets it serves across
four states.
Northwest has made Forbes' Most
Trustworthy list four times in the past
seven years.
"Northwest's mission is to build loyalty,
trust and value among our employees,
customers,
communities
and
shareholders," said William W. Harvey,
Jr., chief financial officer of Northwest
Bancshares, Inc. "We look at this
recognition by Forbes as validation
that our company is achieving success
in that endeavor. We are pleased and
humbled to receive such an honor."
Northwest operates 150 full-service
community banking offices and 7
free-standing drive through facilities
in Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio
and Maryland. Founded in 1896,
Northwest is a full-service financial
institution offering a complete line
of personal and business banking
products including employee benefits,
investment management services,
insurance and trust. Northwest
Bancshares, Inc. is the holding
company of Northwest Bank and is
listed on the NASDAQ Global Select
Market as NWBI. More information
about Northwest can be found online
at www.northwest.com.
20
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
Get Ready to Be Blessed
August 29, 2016
The
Restaurant
CONNECTION
Chautauqua Suites
Don't miss out on this special event!
What: Beth Moore Live Global Simulcast
Experience internationally known speaker,
author and Bible Study teacher Beth Moore
in a LIVE Simulcast at Chautauqua Suites in
Mayville, New York!
Join women from around the world for this
inspiring one-day event with Beth Moore!
Participate in a LIVE Simulcast from Chicago
including Bible teaching, laughter, praise and
worship.
You're invited to be part of this global, one-day
simulcast that will encourage you to dive deeper
into the Word of God.
Beth follows the leading of the Holy Spirit to
prepare a specific message for each of her events
and the simulcast is no exception.
• Breakfast served all day •
10
12/1/15
When: Saturday, Sept. 17 at 9:00-4:00pm
Why: Bible teaching event to encourage and
strengthen you!
OFF
Prime Rib
Cost: $15 includes simulcast, box lunch, coffee
breaks & materials
2 Dinners
Register today! Registration forms due by
September 2nd to ensure boxed lunch
Expires 9/30/16
To be inspired, learn, worship and lift up the
name of Jesus.
Coupon valid Mon. - Thurs.
Cannot be used with any other coupon
3 Main St.
Visit maycbc.com/Ministries/
bethmooreseminar.html to print a registration
form or call Sue at 969-6167
WANTED
MEXICAN FOOD LOVERS!
MONDAY
All Day: 3 Hard Tacos for $3.25
TUESDAY
All Day: Margaritaville fo $2.99
w/Food Purchase
$2.00 OFF Fajita Dinners
WEDNESDAY
All Day: Mexican Revolution
2 Dinners for $15.00
Merchandise ads are FREE in the Jamestown Gazette *

Free Classified ads will only be accepted by using
this form in the Jamestown
Difficulty : Easy
Gazette or by e-mailing your item to [email protected].
No Calls or Walk-Ins will be accepted on FREE Classifieds.


 


*Merchandise MUST be priced $500 or under.
No Firewood, No Animals/Pets and No Weaponry

 
HEADER (Antiques, Household Items, Etc.):______________________



Gazette Deals Ad Creator (Max 15 Words)


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Week of 8/29/16 - 9/4/16

  

Please Mail completed forms to 215 Spring Street, Jamestown, NY 14701
 716-338-1599
 

Email: [email protected] - Fax:
NAME:________________________
PHONE:__________________
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Solution to Sudoku
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Only
Edited by Margie E. Burke
1 LARGE
PIZZA
22
$ 75
(with 1 topping)
HOW TO SOLVE:
Plus
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(includes tax)
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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

(Answer appears elsewhere
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personal invitation to..
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Solution to Crossword:
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PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
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Over 50 Craft Beers • Daily Specials
(716) 665-6837
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Where: Chautauqua Inn & Suites, 215 West
Lake Road, Mayville, NY
Week of 8/29/16 - 9/4/16
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232 W. Main St., Falconer NY
local
Independent
Restaurants
They are ready
to serve you
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
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY
August 29, 2016
21
JHS Honors August
Plumb Tells Kiwanis
About Navy Experience Graduates at Ceremony
Jamestown High School graduates, (L to R): Luis Cruz , Richard Manhart and Jordan Allen show off
their high school diplomas at a recent August Graduation Ceremony with Principal Mike McElrath.
(L to R): Andy Alpaugh, Kiwanis Treasurer; John Plumb, Candidate for Congress;
and Wendy Wilcox, Kiwanis President
Kiwanis Club
John Plumb, who served as an officer in
the U.S.Navy and continues to serve in
the Navy Reserves, told the Jamestown
Kiwanis Club that there is a historically
low percentage of military veterans serving
in Congress today. That is an important
reason he is running for Congress.
Navy Commander Plumb told the Kiwanis
Club that he was born in Jamestown and
raised in Randolph. His father was a lawyer
in Jamestown and his mother taught
physics at JCC. They continue to reside in
Randolph.
Plumb graduated from Notre Dame on a
Navy ROTC scholarship.
The Congressional candidate told
the Kiwanis Club that he learned the
importance of teamwork as a submarine
officer. When a problem put the submarine
in danger, everyone had to work together
to solve the problem as quickly as possible.
Plumb said that Congress needs to
exhibit this kind of problem solving.
As our Congressman he would put the
Nation’s interest above any partisan
political interest Plumb would be the
first Congressman from Chautauqua or
Cattaraugus Counties since Stan Lundine
from 1976-86.
The Jamestown Gazette is available in
Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Warren County.
Thank you for patronizing our fine dealers below who
make this paper available to all of our readers!
ASHVILLE
Ashville General Store
Ashville Arrow Mart
BEMUS POINT
Bemus Point Golf
Bemus Point Inn
Bemus Point Market
Coppola’s Pizzeria
Guppy’s
Hotel Lenhart
See-Zurh House
Skillmans
The Village Casino
Wired On Main
BUSTI
Boomerang Café
Busti Country Store
Cindy Flowers and Gifts
Peterson Candies
CELORON
Celoron General Store
Celoron Moose Club
Main Landing
Resource Center
CHAUTAUQUA
Chautauqua Book Store
Chaut. Institution Vistiors Bureau
Chautauqua Institution Library
Plaza Market
Tasty Acre’s Restaurant
CLYMER
Dutch Village Restaurant
Neckers General Store
DEWITTVILLE
Village Restaurant
FALCONER
Bair’s Pizza
Belview East
Better Life Nutrition
Don’t Trash It
Falconer Pharmacy
Kwik Fill
McDonald’s
Sister’s Restaurant
The General Store
Tops Market
FREWSBURG
Candy Bar
Carol Apartments
Dinner Bell
Frewsburg Legion
Frewsburg Rest Home
Frewsburg Wine & Spirits
Kwik Fill
VSK Emporium
GERRY
Heritage Village
Retirement Campus
Heritage Village
Rehab & Skilled Nursing
GREENHURST
Chatter Box
Market 430
Heritage Green
Steener’s Pub
JAMESTOWN
A1 Auto
Allen Street Diner
Allen Street Grocery & Deli
Anderson Produce
AJ’s Texas Hots
Arby’s
Arrow Mart
Washington St.
North Main
Babalu Café
Brazil
Brick City
Brigiotta’s Farmland
Burger King
Carubba Collision
Cattaraugus County Bank
Chautauqua County Airport
Cherry Lounge
Coffee Cup
Comfort Inn
Dave Warren Auto
D&S Glass
Dorian’s Hair Salon
Ecklof Bakery
Elegant Edibles Catering
Farm Fresh Foods 3rd St.
Fifties Restaurant
Fishers Family Restaurant
Fresh Cut Meats and More
Fresco Pizza & Wings
Fudges Sub Shop
Friendly’s Restaurant
Gokey Mini Mart
Hall & Laury Optical
Hampton Inn
Hartley Buick
Harvest Time Cafe
Heritage Park
Hometown Grill
Holiday Inn Express
Honest John’s
Honeycomb Salon
Ichiban
Infinity
Jamestown Bowling Company
Jamestown Business College
Jamestown Public Schools
Jamestown High School recently held an
August Graduation Ceremony to honor
three graduates: Jordan Allen, Luis Cruz and
Richard Manhart. The ceremony was held in
the Jamestown Board of Education meeting
room with family and friends in attendance.
Jamestown Board of Education members,
Paul Abbott, Patrick Slagle, Dan Johnson and
Shelly Leathers participated in the ceremony,
along with JHS Principal Mike McElrath and
Superintendent Tim O. Mains.
“Tonight we celebrate three young men who have
reached a significant milestone in their young
lives,” said Dr. McElrath. “All three have shown
persistence in the face of obstacles. All three have
demonstrated the ability to rise above a temporary
setback to achieve their goal of becoming a high
school graduate and I am very pleased to see
the progress these men have made to receive
their diplomas.” Superintendent Mains holds a
Graduation Ceremony in August to acknowledge
the student’s hard work and dedication.
“We do not give away diplomas. You have each
earned your diploma with your hard work,” said
Superintendent Mains. “A high school diploma
changes what lies ahead of you by opening
the doors for work, military or college that
wouldn’t have been obtainable without your
diploma. You will now have to decide where
you will go and what you will do with your life.
We are tremendously proud of your dedication
to achieve your goal of a high school diploma.”
Pick Up Yo
u
Jamestown Community College
Jamestown Convenient Care
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
Joe'Z Coffee House
Johnny's Lunch
Jones Bakery
Jones Hill Rehab
John David Salon
Kwik Fill
Labyrinth Press Co.
Landmark Restaurant
Lena’s Pizza 2nd St.
Line-X
Lisciandro’s Retaurant
Lori's Kountry Kafe
Lutheran
Mariners Pier Express
Maureen’s Hair Salon
McDonald’s
Meals on Wheels
Mia Bella Salon
Miley’s Old Inn
Morreale’s Collision
Novel Destinations
Pal Joey’s
Peterson Farms
Phil-N- Cindys Lunch
Prendergast Library
Quik Lube
R&K Motors
Red Cross
Reg Lenna
Richard’s Hair Salon
Robert H. Jackson Center
ROBO
Marion St.
North Main St.
Salon 1 - Foote Ave.
Sandee’s - E. 2nd St.
Sandee’s Café Riverwalk
Save-A-Lot
r Copy Tod
Seneca Eye
Southern Auto Exchange
South Side Plaza Barber Shop
Southside Redemption Center
Southern Tier Supply
Spectrum Eyecare
The Eatery
The Pub
Tim Horton’s
Brooklyn Square
2nd St.
Main St.
Foote Ave.
Tops Market
WCA Hospital
Wings & Things
YMCA
KENNEDY
Abers Acres
Kennedy Super Market
The Office
Roberts Nursery
LAKEWOOD
Alfies Restaurant
Boland’s Goodyear
Burger King
Davidson’s Restaruant
Dons Car Wash
Dunn Tire
Family Health Services
Keybank
Kwik Fill
Lakewood Arrow Mart
Lakewood Mobile Mart
Larry Spacc
McDonald’s
Mikes Nursery
Mindy’s Place
Mirage Salon
Panera Bread
Rider Cup
Sakura Buffet
Save-A-Lot
Schuyler’s Country Kitchen
Southern Tier Brewery
Stedman Coffee
Tim Horton’s
Tanglewood Manor
Walmart
Wing City
YMCA
MAPLE SPRINGS
The Springs Restaurant
Tom's Tavern
MAYVILLE
Andriaccio’s Restaurant
Chautauqua Suites
Chautauqua Harbor House
J&B Mayville Diner
Lighthouse Point Grocery
Mayville Family Health
Mayville Arrow Mart
Mayville Service Center
The Sweet Spot
Webb’s
ay!
RUSSELL
Conewango Kayak
Canoe Rental
SHERMAN
Cooler Café
Franklin’s Pizza Shop
Mack Hometown Market
Main St. Diner
Murdocks Family Restaurant
Sherman Hardware
Texs Quick Stop
SINCLAIRVILLE
Sinclairville Superette
Witch Kitch Inn
STEAMBURG
Turtle Pit
Hideaway
OJ’s Smokeshop
STEDMAN
Stedman Corners Coffee
Stockton
Stockton Hotel
PANAMA
Rowdy Rooster
Troyer’s Greenhouse
STOW
Hadley House
Hogan’s Hut
RANDOLPH
Cattaraugus County Bank
Inkley Pharmacy
R&M Restaurant
Randolph Retail
Randolph Manor
Tops
Vern’s Place
SUGAR GROVE
New Beginnings
WARREN
Fralick Chiropractic
Midtown Motors
Sheetz
Tops
Walmart
22
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
August 29, 2016
Friends
Around Town
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
August 29, 2016
Rachel Nordine
Tom Neelen
Todd Allen & Ben Cornell
Danielle Bowers, Taylor Scott
Alycie McLaughlin
Jamie Henderson
Randy Graham
AROUND
Jim Scarpino, Tom Andrews TOWN
Paul Carlson
Donna Sanderson
Nancy & Bill Tuggle
Kevin & Michelle Hilton
Community Day
Wendy & Delia
Pitoniak
23
Officer J. Maggio,
Ryhan, Ahnicka & Donovan
Ernewein
Greace Baez
Serenity
Scott Mekus & Kendall
Brenda Gernatt
Angie & John Lipari
24
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
August 29, 2016

August 29, 2016 - The Jamestown Gazette

Transcription

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