chautauqua county`s relay for life

Transcription

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The People’s Paper.
" %JWJTJPO PG $IBVUBVRVB .BSLFUJOH 4PMVUJPOT t 7PM /VNCFS t .BZ CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY’S RELAY FOR LIFE
SUPPORTING RESEARCH TODAY FOR A CANCER FREE TOMORROW
Editor
Walt Pickut
“We want to find and treat cancer sooner than ever—and learn better ways to prevent it—with our events to
support new research,” said Michael J. Porpiglia, Community Executive of the American Cancer Society for Chautauqua County. “We’re making great progress because of the generosity of so many local people.”
JAMA
JAMESTOWN AREA MEDICAL
ASSOCIATES, LLP
Brenda Munella
Certified Women’s Health
Nurse Practitioner
Accepting New Patients
(716) 483-3520
Riverwalk Center, Suite 130
15 South Main Street, Jamestown, NY
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MAY AND JUNE
EVENTS
In the 2012 Relay
For Life of Southern
Chautauqua County
NY, teams of
participants will enjoy
an overnight camp out
around the race track
at Frewsburg Central
School, enjoy great
food, games, activities
and entertainment,
and take turns walking
around the track
throughout the duration
of the event. The relay
is scheduled for 12:00
p.m., May 19, 2012 to
12:00 a.m. May 20,
2012. But because it is
a relay, participants are
not required to be there
the entire time…though
most people say it’s so
much fun, they find it
hard to leave!
Society for Chautauqua
County. “The work
captured my imagination
with the possibility of
making a real, long lasting
difference in the world.”
The 2012 Relay For
Life of Dunkirk/
Fredonia NY will be
held from12:00 p.m.,
June 9, to 12:00 a.m., June 10, at the SUNY Fredonia Track. “It is
always a family-friendly environment for the entire community,”
according to the ACS website, http://www.relayforlife.org. Fund
raising efforts so far total 302 participants making up 43 teams
and total $28,444.
Brought to you by:
RELAY HISTORY
Mike Porpiglia, like many Cancer Society staff, began as a
volunteer who simply enjoyed a Relay for Life event which a coworker invited him to 14 years ago. Mike had been a local phone
company employee when he joined his company’s Relay for Life
team. Within a few years he became a team captain and, after
11 years working for the phone company, he accepted the post
he holds now, Community Executive of the American Cancer
The American Cancer
Society Relay For Life
was started in Tacoma,
Washington, by Dr.
Gordy Klatt, a Tacoma
colorectal surgeon. He
decided to personally
raise money for the fight
so many of his patients
had fought by doing
something he enjoyed
– running marathons.
In May of 1985, Dr.
Klatt spent a grueling 24
hours circling the track,
eventually covering
more than 83 miles, at
Baker Stadium at the
University of Puget
Sound in Tacoma. Nearly
300 friends, family, and
patients watched, and
many donated $25 to run
or walk with him for 30
minutes. He raised $27,000 for the fight against cancer.
That run evolved into the first 24-hour team relay event called the
City of Destiny Classic 24-Hour Run Against Cancer, in 1986.
Nineteen teams took part on the track at the historic Stadium
Bowl and raised $33,000.
FIGHTING BACK THROUGH RESEARCH
For 2012, selected Relay events in Chautauqua County will
offer the opportunity for local citizens to participate first-hand
in a landmark new study, according to Porpiglia. The project is
the Cancer Prevention Study-3 (CPS-3). The American Cancer
Society offers interested people a chance to enroll in CPS-3,
a long-term study to help researchers discover the lifestyle,
environmental, and genetic factors that cause or prevent
CON’T ON PAGE 4
May 14, 2012
Jamestown Gazette
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LUTHERAN HONORS
LONG TERM EMPLOYEES
Lutheran Employees honored for over 20 years of service. Front row: Sylvia Trusso, Shirley Lepsesty, Carol Proestler, and Sal Lee Holland.
Second row: Jody Henry, Jan Basile, Karen Marg, Tom Holt, John Yeager, Paul Siragusa, Kathy Olson, Joe Lynch and Liz Lobb.
More than one hundred employees of Lutheran Social Services were honored at the 34th Annual Employee
Recognition Banquet held at Moon Brook Country Club. Honorees had reached milestones ranging from
two years of service to forty-five years. Included in those recognized were 14 employees with over 20 years of
service. Collectively they have served more than 400 years.
“Each employee’s story is unique, but they all share a common love for the people we serve,” said Tom Holt,
president and CEO for Lutheran. “It is incredible to think about their dedication to this organization and to
our people. Consistency is so important to our youth and seniors. So often, their lives have been disrupted and
staff longevity gives them that added level of comfort.”
Sal Lee Holland, food service associate, has been with Lutheran for forty-five years. Sal Lee began her career
two days before Christmas in 1966. “At that time our campus probably had more livestock than employees,”
Holt said. “We consisted of the GA Orphanage and the retirement home. Much of our history can be written
following Sal Lee’s years serving our residents.” Sal Lee has been a steadfast employee who has been willing to
change with the times, continually updating her skills and learning new things.
PLANT A SEED
G R E E N H O U S E
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Shirley Lepsesty, Director of Social Work, was honored for forty years of service. She is totally dedicated to her
residents and their families. Several people shared fond memories of the many ways Shirley has gone the extra
mile to help them with very difficult family issues. “Shirley is a true champion for our residents,” Holt added.
“You’ll find her responding to resident requests at all hours of the day and night – and with a smile!”
“Come Grow with Us!”
Lutheran Social Services employs approximately 600 people and is always looking to add exceptional workers
to their team. Lutheran offers a wide variety of career opportunities through GA Family Services for youth and
the numerous programs that serve older adults. To learn more log onto www.lutheran-jamestown.org.
We Know What We Grow!
PLEASE JOIN US FOR THE 7TH ANNUAL
569-4933
~ Serving Jamestown & Warren areas for 11 years ~
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All Our
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~open to the public~
th
24
Annual
Come and see how we are
Making a Difference in People’s Lives!
Dinner Magic
Extravaganza!
1508 Big Tree Road
Lakewood NY
(716) 7639058
25 includes:
$
Saturday, June 9th
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DON’T MISS IT!
200 Dunham Avenue, Celoron
(The Former Celoron School)
Please park at the back of the building.
Have fun while learning about all
of the things going on at TRC!
Games, Prizes, Giveaways,
Refreshments, Everyone is Welcome!
For more information contact:
Phone: 716-483-2344
Website: www.resourcecenter.org
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Jamestown Gazette
May 14, 2012
Main
THE APPLIANCE STORE
Locally Owned and Operated for over 50 Years!
Editor’s Message
The People’s Paper.
Publisher ..................................................................................Stacey Hannon
Editor ...............................................................................................Walt Pickut
Production ..................................................................................Michelle Meli
.......................................JoEtte Fisher, Dan Laquay and Nicholas Trussalo
Sales ..........................................................................................Stacey Hannon
.......................................................................................................Merrill Rosen
Circulation Manager/Sports Writer.....................................Mark Hannon
Sports Writer ................................................................................. Phil Genco
visit us on:
!"#$%&'()%"*+%,)-..)%/%0'1.()23*4%56%
(716) 665-2317
3337'81.'99:;'*8.3*<7821
MEN CAN’T WIN THIS ONE
Golda Meir was a teacher, a politician and the fourth Prime Minister of Israel. They called Golda “The
Iron Lady.” Nobody messed with Golda and got away with it.
Golda Meir was once heard to say, “Women’s Liberation is just a lot of foolishness. It’s the men who
are discriminated against. They can’t bear children. And no one’s likely to do anything about that.”
She was right. Women have a privilege no man can match. The day a baby is born, so is a mother, a
completely new person who never existed before, just like her child. So when we celebrate Mother’s
Day, we’re celebrating her birthday too. Of course, men aren’t entirely left out in the cold by that;
when a baby is born, so is a father.
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Bridal Becky ........................................................ Chautauquawedding.com
Chad Ecklof .........................................................................Computer School
Candy Johnson .....................................................................KC’S Collectible
Four Discriminate Diners............................................... Restaurant Review
Katrina Fuller ...............................Life and Times of a Modern Housewife
Julia Garstecki ................................................................How Did I Get Here
Kate Gross ................................................................Explore Our State Parks
Linda Johnson.............................................................WCA Medical Minute
Pastor Scott Hannon ................................................................. Faith Matters
Pastor Shawn Hannon............................................................... Faith Matters
Amie Libby ................................................................................ Senior Minute
Vicki McGraw ............................................................Join Me In the Kitchen
Miller Hall Financial..............................................................Financial Cents
Elaine Rissel, RN........................................................................Nurses Notes
Jason Sample .................................................................. Contributing Writer
Dan Swackhammer ....................................................................... Cell Center
Joanna Tanner .........................................................................Down To Earth
Janet Wahlberg............................................................... Finding Your Family
WCA Hospital ....................................................................... Medical Minute
Lori J. Wilson .................................................................Ms. Movies Reviews
Young Gazetteers................................................ Students, Pre-K to Seniors
For this year’s Mother’s Day, maybe we can celebrate our mothers for the educational
accomplishment that we rarely think about. A new, first time mother has almost as much to learn as
her brand new baby, but she has to learn it all faster and better; a life depends on it. Mother’s Day
celebrates Mom’s crash course from Mommy Grammar School through her Ph.D. in Motherhood, all
in the same short time her baby grows up from diapers to driver’s license.
QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS
Write to us at:
PO Box 92
Jamestown, New York 14702
In her book, “Women and Beauty,” Sophia Loren wrote, “When you are a mother, you are never really
alone in your thoughts. A mother always has to think twice, once for herself and once for her child.”
OFFICE: 716-484-7930
FAX: 716-338-1599
The joy of caring for someone else, whether for children, family or friends, is of course free to dads
too. And, in many other ways, caring for others is also a benefit available to every citizen in our
community. Many people, through no fault of their own, lose the ability to care for themselves, or
their loved ones, due to illness and disease.
EMAIL:
This week The Jamestown Gazette joins with The American Cancer Society in inviting our readers to
offer a caring hand—and two caring feet—and step up to the challenge of finally defeating cancer. It is
our chance to help patients and their selfless helpers. Consider joining the fun and inspiring Relay For
Life around the track at either the Frewsburg Central School or the SUNY Fredonia track this spring.
Your generous contribution of time or money may some day save the life of someone you know and love.
Caring isn’t only a mother’s career or a father’s job; it is a privilege of community life. Why not
include that idea in your celebration of Mother’s Day this year? Then turn to our Young Writer’s
column and enjoy the simple, heart warming “Thank You” Jamestown High School student, Cody
Becker, penned for his own mother.
Enjoy the read.
ONLINE:
[email protected] (news stories)
[email protected] (inquiries)
[email protected] (events)
www.jamestowngazette.com
AD DEADLINES: Thursday at 4:00 pm
[email protected]
Classified ad deadline: Thursday at 4:00 pm
DISTRIBUTION:
The Jamestown Gazette is a locally owned FREE weekly community
newspaper that reaches residents and merchants in Southern
Chautauqua County. We build a sense of community and pride
by providing residents and businesses with positive stories and
timely information that spotlights local residents, organizations
and businesses operating and working together. New issue will be
distributed to local dealers every Monday.
Brought to you by:
Walt Pickut
Editor
The Jamestown Gazette
May 14, 2012
Jamestown Gazette
NURSE’S NOTES
SKIN CARE 101
4-H YOUTH DEVELOPMENT
RECEIVES GRANT FROM CRCF
reaches out to those with limited access to youth
development programs and provides them an
opportunity to facilitate friendship, independence,
generosity and a mastery of skills.
Contributing Writer
Elaine Rissel, RN
I was amazed last week to see the number of people that had been
working outside in their gardens, or performing outdoor sports with
their sunburns. I know that I should feel a little bit of remorse for
them, but come on, this is a self-inflicted pain!
When playing sports or working outdoors, apply sunscreen! So, how
much SPF should be used? (What the heck is SPF anyway?) SPF
stands for the Sun Protection Factor. This number is determined by
exposing human subjects to a light meant to be as bright as a noontime
sun. Some of the audience wears sunscreen, and others do not. The
amount of light that induces redness in unprotected skin is the SPF.
For example, a sunscreen with an SPF of 15 filters 92% of the
ultraviolet rays. A sunscreen with an SPF of 15 will delay the onset of
a sunburn in a person who would otherwise burn in 10 minutes (like
me) to burn in 150 minutes.
After suffering funding cuts in 2011 and
eventually losing all county funding in 2012,
Emily Kidd, 4-H Issue Leader, is happy to have
this grant to put into programs for the youth of
Chautauqua County. “It is only through generous
support from the community, local organizations,
businesses and friends of 4-H that we are able to
maintain successful programming this year,” said
Kidd. “It has not been easy but we are grateful
for the support from contributors such as the
Chautauqua Region Community Foundation.”
The Cornell Cooperative Extension of
Chautauqua County received a grant of $6,000
this month for their 4-H Youth Program.
The Community Service grant, which was
administered through the Chautauqua Region
Community Foundation, was made possible by
money from the Thomas H. Brown Fund and
Lillian Brink Fund.
The mission of Cornell Cooperative Extension 4-H
Youth Development is to create supportive learning
environments in which diverse youth and adults
reach their fullest potential as capable, competent
and caring citizens.
An organization nationally known for their work
with youth, the Chautauqua County Chapter
currently serves 478 members between the ages
of 5 and 19. Members are provided with over 200
hours of programming in a variety of disciplines,
based on interest, as well as close to 150 hours of
animal education classes. All programs fall into the
four core values of the organization, head, heart,
hands and health, thus the name 4-H.
For more information on 4-H Programming
in Chautauqua County or to become involved,
visit www.cce.cornell.edu/chautauqua. For
information on donating to other Community
Service Funds, contact the Community
Foundation at 661.3390 or visit online, www.
crcfonline.org.
With 68% of members living in rural areas, 4-H
So what are some ways to be sun smart? The American Academy of
Dermatology (www.aad.org) has some ideas.
FROM FRONT PAGE...
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Reapply approximately every two hours, even on cloudy days, and
after swimming or sweating.
cancer. Information about local enrollment
locations and opportunities is available on the
CPS-3 website, www.cancer.org/cps3. Current
investigations also include advanced studies
of new drugs, treatment systems, protocols
and interactions of non-traditional medicines
with modern medical treatments and deeper
studies of environmental, lifestyle and dietary
carcinogens.
r 8FBSQSPUFDUJWFDMPUIJOH4VNNFSXFJHIUDMPUIJOHIBTBO41'PG
about 6.5, while sun-protective clothing may protect up to SPF 30!
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your shadow is shorter than you are, seek shade.
r 6TFFYUSBDBVUJPOOFBSXBUFSTOPXBOETBOEBTUIFZSFĚFDUUIF
damaging rays of the sun and can increase your chance of sunburn.
r (FU7JUBNJO%TBGFMZ$POTVNFBIFBMUIZEJFUUIBUNBZJODMVEF
vitamin supplements. Don’t rely on the sun for 100% of your
vitamin D intake (your skin makes vitamin D when exposed to
sunlight).
r "WPJEUBOOJOHCFET5BOOJOHCFETDBODBVTFTLJODBODFSBOE
wrinkling. If you want the tan, without the wrinkles and skin cancer,
consider a self-tanning product, but use sunscreen with it.
r $IFDLZPVSCJSUIEBZTVJUPOZPVSCJSUIEBZ*GZPVOPUJDFBOZUIJOH
changing, growing, or bleeding on your skin, see a dermatologist.
Skin cancer is very treatable when caught early.
r *GBTVOCVSOEPFTPDDVSDPPMUIFCVSOXJUIMBSHFBNPVOUTDPPM
running water. Cover the burn loosely and take care to keep the
individual from getting chilled or overheated. When someone
suffers a burn, they are less able to regulate body temperature and
become chilled with the cooling process.
A last thought…what is leather? Skin. What do you do to skin to turn
it into leather? You tan it. Do you want leathery skin? Only you can
answer that question.
We are the Factory…No Middleman Markup!
SAVE 30% to 50%
BELOW BRAND NAME PRICES!
JAMESTOWN MATTRESS CO.
We Put People To Sleep
FREE Delivery, Set Up & Removal!
The American Cancer Society promotes
“Research today for a cancer free tomorrow!”
SURVIVORS LAP & MORE
Among the most moving and inspiring events
at the Relay for Life experience is the opening
Survivors Lap when cancer survivors are invited
to circle the track together and help everyone
celebrate the victories they have achieved over
cancer. This is also a time set aside to recognize
and celebrate caregivers, family, friends and
professionals, who give their time, love, and
support to those who face cancer.
After dark, participants honor people they
know who have been touched by cancer. They
remember loved ones lost to the disease during
the Luminaria Ceremony. Candles are lit inside
bags filled with sand ringing the track, each one
bearing the name of a person touched by cancer.
Participants are invited to walk a lap in silence.
A caregiver who has lost a loved one often finds
comfort from a fellow caregiver who has faced
a similar loss. Meanwhile, survivors gain hope
and strength from others who have followed the
same journey and survived. All resolve to keep
fighting to save more lives so no more luminaria
need bear the names of those lost to the disease.
The relay event concludes with a Fight Back
Ceremony. Participants are invited to make
a personal commitment to do something as
simple as getting a screening test, quitting
smoking or talking to elected officials about
cancer and taking action against a disease that
takes far too much.
Jamestown Gazette
CON’T FROM FRONT COVER
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Michael Porpiglia described many local
programs, supported by local and national
fund raising, to help people fighting cancer.
The “Look Good and Feel Better” program has
helped many local women cope with the ways
cancer and its treatments can change one’s
appearance,” Porpiglia explained. “We can offer
women fighting cancer a $200 cosmetic kit and
free consultation with a licensed cosmetologist.
“Hair loss, complexion changes and weight loss
needn’t be a hindrance to enjoying everyday life.”
The “Reach to Recover” program is a 1-on-1
pairing up for women with cancer and similar
circumstances to offer each other mutual support,
sharing of experiences and ways to cope with the
changes and opportunities of cancer care.
Man-to-Man is a national support program of the
American Cancer Society for men undergoing
treatment for prostate and other cancers.
New York State is also home to three American
Cancer Society Hope Lodges; one in Buffalo,
one in Rochester and one in New York City.
Patients can stay at a lodge near their treatment
center for free. The lodge supplies everything a
patient may need for the duration of care except
their food and clothing.
“We can provide support for patients and
caregivers,” Porpiglia said, “and we can supply
information. But we do that so they can make
their own best, most fully informed decisions.
Today, people appreciate every opportunity
to control their own care without outside
authorities making decisions for them. We give
no advice but we do support patients, families
and their doctors in building a team to carry out
the patient’s wishes.”
More information about local events is available
at http://www.relayforlife.org or by logging on
to www.cancer.org/, calling 1 800-227-2345
or on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/
cancerservicesprogram.
May 14, 2012
G
THE
HOW DID I GET HERE
AZETTEERS
YOUNG WRITER OF THE WEEK
MY MOTHER
Jamestown High School
Cody Becker
There have been many people in my life
that have supported and believed in me,
but the one that stands out is my mother.
I play baseball at J.H.S.
She has told me that when my
baseball career is done at the high school,
I should consider going to college
and playing for a college team.
She keeps saying that I have something
going for me and that I’m really good.
It makes me feel good that I know of
someone that supports me
as much as my mom does.
My family is pretty big and the one that has had the biggest impact on me by being
supportive and encouraging is my mom. It makes me feel good that someone in
my family has noticed that I’m really good at the thing that I love to do most…
playing baseball
The Jamestown Gazette is pleased to celebrate the talent of Jamestown’s youth in
partnership with the Arts Council for Chautauqua County’s 3rd Street Canvas
Urban Literary Trail project.
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Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty : Medium
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I recently wrote an article for a magazine about media
manipulation. I interviewed some really intelligent people
for the piece, which of course made me feel well… not so
intelligent.
Scholarly articles will attest that the media is extremely savvy…
it’s not just commercials, it’s product placement in television
and movies as well. It’s the repeated actions of characters that
normalize deviant behavior, which is probably why, although
I’ve never been a smoker or fan of hard liquor, I found myself
convinced I needed a cigarette and a cosmopolitan after
watching Sex and the City.
I was taught the trick to beating media manipulation is to 1)
recognize it 2) determine the message I am being sent and 3)
detach from the manipulation.
Aside from my imaginary nicotine addiction, I wondered...
what kind of manipulation have I succumbed to? While selling
coupons at the mall, I was seated next to a poster of a young,
ahem…let’s go with athletic…man laying on a rock, the ocean
behind him, sun gleaming on his chest. That was step one. Step
two: What was the message here? Hmmmm…I’m thinking it
was supposed to be ‘Buy my jeans, so you too can look sexy,’ but
that isn’t what popped into my head.
Here’s what I took in: Wow. Look at that stomach. Was he in
the beginning of a crunch? Was he sucking in his gut? Is that
makeup? Would that work for me? He can’t feel good on that
rock. Does he have a small towel underneath him? Or is that
how he gets his face to look so serious? Maybe I should do some
crunches. (I patted my belly at this point.) Definitely should do
some crunches. But not on a rock. Those are hard. I wonder if
anybody would notice if I undid my top button. These jeans feel
snug all of a sudden. Should I buy some new jeans?
Ohhhh…..I get it now. Dang-those advertisers are on to
something there…Which brings me to step three: detach from
the manipulation. Well, I’d like to detach this little poof hanging
about my midsection.
HOW TO SOLVE:
$
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Contributing Writer
Julia Garstecki
At least I feel a little bit smarter for catching on to the
manipulation!
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ADVERTISING WON’T
WORK ON ME!
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Find us on-line @
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(Answer appears elsewhere
in this issue)
Copyright 2012 by The Puzzle Syndicate
May 14, 2012
Jamestown Gazette
Business
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2012
MAY 1st to JUNE 3rd
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P.O. Box 46, 665 Hunt Road, Lakewood, NY 14750 4841093
SUNSET HILL
CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION
Memorial Day
at Sunset Hill Cemetery
POTTED PLANTS are permitted only on Memorial Day for the period of FRIDAY, MAY 25th thru THURSDAY, MAY 31st.
Plants, etc. Remaining on lots after THURSDAY, MAY 31st will be removed by Cemetery Employees because resumption of lawn mowing is then essential.
Maureen’s Hair Salon
Montagnas
Pal Joey’s
Peterson Farms
Phil-N- Cindys Lunch
Prendergast Library
Quik Lube
Red Cross
Robert H. Jackson Center
ROBO Marion St.
ROBO North Main St.
Salon 1 - Foote Ave
Salon 1 - 3rd St
Sandee’s - E. 2nd Street
Sandee’s Café Riverwalk Center
Save-A-Lot
Schuver Chiropractic Office
Seneca Eye
Shults Chevrolet
Shult’s Ford Service Center
Southern Auto Exchange
Southside Redemption Center
Southern Tier Supply
Spony’s
Taco Hut
The Pub
Tim Horton’s Brooklyn Square
Tim Horton’s 2nd Street
Uptown Salon
US News- 3rd Street
US News- Second Street
Us News- Southside Plaza
WCA Hospital
YMCA
KENNEDY
Kennedy Super Market
The Office
LAKEWOOD
Alfies Restaurant
Boland’s Goodyear
Burger King
Davidson’s Restaurant
Diamond Café’
Dons Car Wash
Dunn Tire
Family Health Services
Hungry Hannah’s
Lakewood Arrow Mart
Lakeside Laundromat
Lakewood Mobile Mart
Mason of New York
Mindy’s Place
Mikes Nursery
Mirage Salon
Rider Cup
Schuyler’s Country Kitchen
Southern Tier Brewery
Starbucks
Strive Nutrition
Tanglewood Manor
Tim Horton’s
YMCA
MAYVILLE
Andriaccio’s Restaurant
Chautauqua Suites
Dick’s Harbor House
Mayville Family Health Services
Mayville Arrow Mart
Mayville Family Diner
Mayville Servicenter
The Pauper
Webbs
PANAMA
Rowdy Rooster
Troyer’s Greenhouse
RANDOLPH
Inkley Pharmacy
Landmark Chevrolet
Oregano’s Restaurant
R&M Restaurant
Randolph Auto
SHERMAN
Cooler Café
Mack Hometown Market
Murdocks Family Restaurant
Rose Lynn’s Emporium
Sherman Hardware
Triple E
SINCLAIRVILLE
Sinclairville Superette
STEDMAN
Stedman Corners Coffee
STOW
Hogan’s Hut
EDGEWOOD COMMUNITIES
TO HOST SEMINAR “MEDICARE 101”
Edgewood Communities will host its second seminar in their Best of Times Series entitled
Preparing for the Big “M” – Medicare 101. The community is invited to Warner Place,
Aldren Avenue, on the Lutheran Campus, Wednesday, May 16th at 6:30 p.m. Janell
Sluga, Certified Geriatric Care Manager for the Senior Life Matters program will be the
presenter. Reservations are not necessary.
The program will begin with the very basics of what Medicare is and how it works and
then cover how to wade through all the information to determine what applies and what
doesn’t. “People are barraged with information from Medicare and other sources,” Mrs.
Sluga said. “Some of it is legitimate and some of it isn’t. The vocabulary can be very
confusing and overwhelming. We’ll cover these topics in the seminar.” She suggests that
people begin learning about Medicare as early as the age of 60. The seminar will also be
helpful for caregivers who are responsible for making Medicare decisions and who need
guidance.
“Insurance can be intimidating and scary,” Mrs. Sluga added. “There are so many options
to choose from that if people don’t know the best choice for their situation, it can have a
huge financial impact.”
Edgewood Communities is part of Lutheran Senior Housing and is located on the Lutheran
Campus off Falconer Street in Jamestown. Units include one and two bedroom apartments,
duplex homes and the new Smartment® Building. For more information about the seminar or
Lutheran Housing, call 720-9122 or log onto www.lutheran-jamestown.org/senior-housing.
Jamestown Gazette
May 14, 2012
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Jamestown Gazette
CHAMBER CORNER
A SALUTE TO DR. DENNIS HEFNER
Written by
Todd J. Tranum
President & CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce &
Executive Director of the Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier
For the past sixteen years, Dr. Dennis Hefner has been not only a fixture in Chautauqua
County, but a force. He has presided over the SUNY College at Fredonia with dedication
and integrity, and has provided extraordinary leadership in the community as well.
For the Chamber of Commerce, Dr. Hefner was a key player in the formation of the
countywide Chamber. He was a staunch supporter of forming the Chautauqua County
Chamber of Commerce, and he served on its first Board of Directors.
As a SUNY Fredonia graduate who often returns to the campus for meetings, sporting
events and entertainment, I look back over the years and can see and feel the positive
change that has occurred during Dr. Hefner’s term. Since my graduation, the student
population has grown and the campus has become even more connected with the
community. The campus itself has become a place where I have personally enjoyed
walking with my children and viewing and interpreting the artworks that have been
commissioned and installed. In addition, during Dr. Hefner’s tenure the campus has added
a variety of amenities and facilities that reinforce its stature as a first class institution.
For SUNY Fredonia, Dr. Hefner not only had a vision, he also had the knowledge and skill
to implement that vision. Among his lasting legacies is the SUNY Fredonia Technology
Incubator, which is not only a treasure for the college but also an asset to the community
as a whole.
One of the most critical steps that Dr. Hefner took to connect SUNY Fredonia to the
community was the creation of the Technology Incubator. Recognizing that New Yorkers
invest a lot of our money in educating students only to see them leave New York State,
Dr. Hefner saw an opportunity to create a means of keeping our investment and these
young minds in our community through the creation of the incubator. Leveraging the
incubator to fuel the entrepreneurial spirit within the community and among the student
body, as well as creating internship opportunities that align the learning potential of
students with the needs of startup businesses, Dr. Hefner’s vision has created an extremely
valuable economic development asset for the community. With the foresight to build
the Incubator off campus and in a downtown setting, the facility is also a cornerstone
for economic revitalization in the City of Dunkirk. The Technology Incubator will be
counted among his lasting legacies.
Dr. Hefner has been much more than just a name on the door at SUNY Fredonia. He has
been involved in student life, knows students and faculty by name, and has been personally
involved in many of the activities on campus.
In addition to his service with the Chamber of Commerce, he has been on numerous
boards of directors and currently serves on the Board for the Lake Erie Regional Health
System.
Thank you Dr. Hefner, we are proud to salute you and wish you all the best in your
retirement.
LEARN ABOUT
GROWING GRAPES AND
JOBS AT 21 BRIX
Chamber members can get a close-up look at one of
Chautauqua County’s newest wineries this week, during
a Chamber Networking Mixer at 21 Brix Winery in
Portland. Very recently, 21 Brix was awarded a Value
Added Grant from USDA to help bolster its wine-making
and distribution avenues and to create jobs. Chamber
members are invited to learn more about the winery and
how the grant funding will be used during this event, from
5:00 – 6:30pm on Thursday, May 17.
The Mixer is sponsored by Casella Waste Service,
Jamestown Jammers, Jamestown Savings Bank Arena, the
OBSERVER, The Post-Journal, and WDOE/96KIX. To
register, call the Chamber at 366-6200 or 484-1101, or
visit our web site at www.chautauquachamber.org.
CHAMBER TO HOST
COUNTY EXECUTIVE’S
BREAKFAST
The Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce will
hold its annual County Executive’s Breakfast on Friday,
June 1 at the Chautauqua Golf Club. County Executive
Greg Edwards will make a brief presentation, followed
by an opportunity for questions and answers. The
Chamber hosts this event each year in order to provide an
opportunity for the business community to hear directly
from the County Executive and to exchange questions
and share concerns.
The event is sponsored by: Chautauqua Institution,
Compeer, Crown Benefit Group, Cummins, DFT
Communications, Jamestown Community College,
Jamestown Jammers, Jamestown Mattress, KeyBank,
Lake Erie Regional Health System of New York, Medicor
Associates, Nestle Purina, NRG, OBSERVER, Phillips
Lytle, The Post-Journal, Serta Mattress, SKF Aeroengine,
and WCA Hospital.
The breakfast begins at 8:00am. The cost is $15 for
Chamber members and $20 for non-members. To register,
call the Chamber at 366-6200 or 484-1101, or register on
line at www.chautauquachamber.org.
Find us on-line @
JOIN THE CHAMBER NOW!
The 2012 Chamber of Commerce Membership Drive continues through the month of May!
New members who join during the drive will be entered into a drawing for these prizes: a
Sapphire GEM sponsorship ($1,000 value), membership paid for the year (2013-14 dues),
and two free Chamber event passes for the year ($216 value, excluding the Annual Banquet,
Golf Tournament, and Community Chamber events).
If you have not been contacted by a volunteer yet and are interested in joining the Chamber,
please email [email protected], visit our website at www.chautauquachamber.
org, or call one of our offices at 366-6200 or 484-1101.
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Jamestown Gazette
May 14, 2012
AUDUBON OPPORTUNITY
FOR GARDENERS
45
artists!
The Audubon Center and Sanctuary’s Plant Exchange and Sale is set for Saturday, May 19,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. This photograph of English Daisies at a Plant Exchange and Sale
won Sarah Siwula a prize in an earlier Audubon Nature Photography Contest.
The Audubon Center and Sanctuary is again offering a wonderful
event for gardeners.
On Saturday, May 19, Audubon’s annual Plant Exchange and Sale
provides an opportunity to meet other gardeners, to exchange
extra and no-longer-needed plants from your home for others
that suit you better, and to support Audubon.
CCB BREAKS GROUND AT SITE
OF NEW BANKING FACILITY
HOLDING SHOVELS (left to right): Karen
Strickland (South Dayton Mayor); Bruce Hendericks
(Cherry Creek Village Board); Barb Hodges (Cherry
Creek Deputy Mayor); Sal Marranca (CCB President
& CEO); Robert Irwin (CCB Chairman of the
Board). OTHER (left to right): Bob Pease, Peter
Illig, Bob Mattison, Bert Dohl, Denny Adams (All
Members of CCB?s Board of Directors); Susan Jantz;
Gary Brecker (South Dayton Code Enforcement
Officer); Joni Simcick (CCB Sr. Vice Pres. & Chief
Operations Officer); Max Pickard (CCB Sr. Vice Pres.
& Chief Lending Officer) and Cathy Riley (CCB AVP
& Cherry Creek/South Dayton Manager)
It is pretty simple: from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m, just come with plants in
pots (no plastic bags) or money, and exchange or buy plants and
take them home.
Bring in your extras, your volunteers, and seedlings or plants
you don’t have room for. Labels including the name of the plant,
color (if known), and sun/shade preference are appreciated.
Audubon reserves the right to refuse plants, especially invasive
species.
Plants are priced based on condition, species, and size. Plants
donated from nurseries will be cash only. Plants donated by
individuals are able to be exchanged. Past years have showcased
annuals, perennials, vegetables, house plants and succulents.
A groundbreaking ceremony was held on Wednesday,
May 8, 2012, at the site of CCB’s (Cattaraugus
County Bank) new office.
and in need of replacement. In 2012, our 110th year
of business, we are pleased we can bring to the area
an appealing, modern facility. And, this new facility
comes with expanded hours of operation. I’m pleased
to announce it will be open on Saturday mornings
from 9am to 12pm. The dynamic of our strong,
independent bank forms the foundation for our
vision as a community bank that was born to serve
our customers … a bank that was built to endure. We
salute our faithful and loyal Cherry Creek and South
Dayton customers as we grow in their communities
and share this legacy”.
Located at 517 Pine Street in South Dayton, NY,
the new 2,300 sq. ft. building will provide customer
access and service through three indoor teller stations
and one ADA-compatible service window, a new
If you are interested only in donating, plants can be dropped
accounts area, a manager’s office for private financial
off at the Nature Center on Friday, May 18. If you’re interested
discussions, a conference room for meetings and
in volunteering, Audubon can use volunteers on Friday (May
loan closings, computer access for customers and of
18) and Saturday (May 19) for repotting, set up, answering
course, an employee kitchenette and restrooms. In
questions, and clean-up.
addition, there will be a drive-thru lane, a drive-up
The Plant Exchange and Sale benefits Audubon’s gardens. To
ATM for express service, a night drop, convenient
volunteer or for more information, call Audubon teacher/
parking and a hitching post. This will be a full service
naturalist Sarah Hatfield at (716) 569-2345.
branch with a full staff ready to handle and meet all of
The Audubon Center and Sanctuary is at 1600 Riverside Road,
the financial needs of present and future customers.
off Route 62 between Jamestown and Warren. The Center’s
Construction is expected to be complete by midbuilding, with a nature store and exhibits of live fish, reptiles,
September this year. When construction is complete,
amphibians and more, is open Monday-Saturday 10 am-4:30 pm, a grand opening party will take place for all Cherry
Sundays 1-4:30 pm. Its five miles of trails, Bald Eagle viewing,
Creek and South Dayton friends and families.
arboretum and gardens are open dawn to dusk year-round. More
“Unifying our existing branches in Cherry Creek and
information is at www.jamestownaudubon.org.
South Dayton and building a state-of-the-art facility
For more information, call (716) 569-2345 or visit http://
was an absolute necessity,” states CCB President &
jamestownaudubon.org/.
CEO Sal Marranca. “Those offices are in dire shape
CCB is an FDIC insured, New York State chartered,
independent, community bank. From January 2, 1902, CCB has
established an unprecedented record of fiscal integrity and sound
financial growth, which now totals over 190 million in assets.
CCB maintains convenient ATMs and can be found on the web
at www.ccblv.com. CCB is an equal housing lender. CCB’s main
office is located in Little Valley, with eight branch offices.
May 14, 2012
Jamestown Gazette
PW Campbell, a family owned and operated
planning, design coordination and construction
management company based in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania was chosen for the design and
construction of the building.
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THE SWENSKA SPELMAN
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©Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2012
Photo taken at the Swedish Embassy in Washington, DC. People in the photo - left to right:
Tim Cudney - bass, Kathy Petersen - fiddle, Don Sandy - accordion, Tom Gestwicki - banjo.
On Sunday, May 20th, 2012 at 7:00 PM, THE SWENSKA SPELMAN
SWEDISH GAMMALDANS GROUP will perform at the Music Salon
Series at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Jamestown.
Svenska Spelman is a traditional Scandinavian gammaldans (barn
dance) group based in Jamestown NY. We have been together for more
than ten years. Svenska Spelman is the host band for the Jamestown
Scandinavian Festival, & accompanies the Thule Lodge Folk Dance
teams. They have performed in Budd Lake, NJ, Mt. Jewett & Warren,
PA, Cleveland, OH, and were featured performers at the 2010 Vasa
Lodge Grand National Convention at the Swedish Embassy in
Washington, D.C. They were also honored to play for the King and
Queen of Sweden during their visit in October of 2011 celebrating the
100th Anniversary of the Jamestown Norden Club.
Don Sandy, our accordion player, has been playing the accordion most
of his life. His passion for the music of his Swedish family led him to
collect an astonishing library of sheet music, which has served as the
basis for Svenska Spelman’s repertoire. Don was raised in Jamestown,
and worked for many years for Lutheran Social Services. He now
is a representative for Thrivent for Lutherans. Don has served the
community in countless ways, including his tireless role as director of
the Jamestown Scandinavian Festival, now in its eleventh year.
In late 2001, Kathy Howard Petersen and her daughter Hannah, both
fiddle players, became acquainted with Don. They had been playing
old-time contra dance music & Celtic tunes for many years, but
were looking for Scandinavian music, as Hannah’s father’s heritage
was Danish. Thus Svenska Spelman was born. Despite the untimely
passing of Hannah in 2010, the band has remained committed to the
preservation of traditional Scandinavian dance music.
In 2003, Tim Cudney joined up on bass, and several years later, the
addition of Tom Gestwicki on guitar, mandolin, and tenor banjo
completed the band. Over the years, personnel changed a little, but the
core group stayed.
Svenska Spelman has played for church services, weddings, funerals,
parades, Midsummer celebrations, birthday parties, and festivals. We
never lose our love and enthusiasm for the music we play, or, more
importantly, the people we play for!
This program is part of the continuing Music Salon Series provided
by the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Jamestown. Funded in
part by the New York State Council on the Arts Decentralization Regrant Program administered by the Cattaraugus County Arts Council.
Donations will be accepted to insure the continuation of the salons, and
a reception will follow the performance.
The program is free and open to the public.
The Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Jamestown is located at 1255
Prendergast Avenue in Jamestown. For information, call (716) 488-1902 or
email [email protected].
Jamestown Gazette
May 14, 2012
JBC LEADERSHIP LAUNCH WITH SENATOR
YOUNG SLATED FOR FALL 2012
Program expands to reach Cattaraugus and
Warren Counties
Program participants are shown with Senator Catharine Young and Jamestown Business College President, David Conklin.
Jamestown Business College (JBC) is now planning
the second offering of its leadership program designed
specifically for promising high school seniors. While the
program was open to Chautauqua County seniors last year,
this year, the program will also be open to those seniors in
Cattaraugus and Warren counties.
program last year,” he said. “And we are extremely excited to
offer this program to even more students in our region.”
In its second year, the JBC Leadership Launch with Senator
Catharine Young is slated to begin in October 2012.
As part of the program, nominated seniors will participate
with Senator Young and JBC administration and faculty in a
series of leadership activities. The five-week program, which
will include a variety of interactive curriculum, will provide
students with the opportunity to learn more about their own
leadership capabilities.
JBC President, David Conklin, is excited for the second
year of the program. “We received a great response to the
Senator Catharine Young said of the program, “Building and
acquiring leadership skills are essential to a person’s success
in life. I am thrilled to be partnering with JBC that has
developed a program designed to tap into the exceptional
leadership and entrepreneurial qualities in our students that,
too often, go unnoticed, unchallenged and untrained. This is
an exciting and rare opportunity that will give these students
the tools and skills allowing them to make an immediate
impact in their schools and community.”
Jamestown Business College offers business-focused
Associate and Bachelor degrees and certificate programs
that include targeted professional development
activities. For more information on registering for
these programs, call 664-5100 or visit us online at www.
JamestownBusinessCollege.edu.
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FROM STAGE TO TALKIES
The History of Jamestown’s Theaters
“This town has seen at least 23 different theaters and opera
houses since the 1870s, if you count name changes and
owner changes, housed in 15 different buildings around
our downtown,” Joni Blackman explained to visitors at the
Fenton History Center in Jamestown, New York.
the smell of popcorn, the mystery and expectancy of a
darkened theater and the thrill of entering a different
world.”
Jamestown has played host, over the last century and a half,
to the old traveling companies that plied their dramatic
Blackman, Director of the Fenton, is preparing to debut a
trades from villages to towns across the country in the
multimedia, deeply researched exhibition of Jamestown’s
19th Century, raucous, rowdy and even sophisticated
theater history, memorabilia and artifacts on Saturday, May vaudeville troupes, stock companies, silent movies and their
19, 2012 at the Fenton History Center, slated to run until
pioneering stars and world famous movie and dramatic
Saturday, September 29, 2012. “Personal stories are a key to stage performers of the 20th Century. “Our immigrant
this exhibit,” Blackman said. “George Samuelson, still a local populations brought their own well established old world
resident, and his sons, John and William, represent 93 years love of song, dance and theater too,” Blackman said.
of theater experience and history in a single family. George
“Local folks became personally attached to some of
was a long-time projectionist in local theaters, a craft his
the great venues that used to grace our downtown,”
sons also gained experience in at different times, and also
Blackman said. “When developers tore down the popular
worked in the opera company at Chautauqua Institution for Wintergarden Theater, where the new brick plaza is now
36 years.”
on Main Street, some people took it very personally. It was
“George met a lot of celebrities in his day,” Blackman said.
“His stories, pictures and scrap books prompted his family
to reach out to the Fenton and help inspire this exhibit.” The
days of vaudeville, serious drama, silent films and talkies are
all recalled in the exhibition. “I want people to remember
Swimming
Pools
by
NNOOW
W
OOPPEENN!
!
SINCE
1960
POOLS, SPAS, SAUNNAS & MORE
actually a hurtful experience for some.” Blackman hopes
the exhibit, ‘From Stage to Talkies’, will rekindle the old
love of local theaters for those who remember them well
and help newcomers and younger visitors experience just
a bit of what made theater such an important part of life in
When people understand more of the theatrical history of
the region, Blackman hopes, they will appreciate even more
the wonderful work and traditions of today’s companies,
like the very active and highly acclaimed Lucille Ball Little
Theater actors, directors and producers.
Even the puritanical standards of two centuries ago will be
recalled in the Fenton exhibit. Jamestown, and many of the
surrounding communities, reacted to the entertainment
troupes of the day by passing a law in 1827 that fined
performing troupes of wire-walkers, acrobats, actors or
anyone else whose “…exhibitions are impositions upon
the public and serve to disturb the public peace rather than
enlighten the mind or innocently amuse the spectators.” The
fine was $5 per performance, which might be re-interpreted
by some in a more modern light as, “if you can’t stop ‘em, at
least take a share of their profits.”
Joni Blackman invites everyone to come to the Fenton
History Center to experience a bygone age whose
artistic and dramatic descendents still proudly live on in
Jamestown.
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Lifestyles
Striders Corner
1. What kind of animal does Jasmine have for a pet, in the
Disney movie “Aladdin”?
2. What was the heroine’s name in “Gone With the Wind”?
3. What kind of question do we sometimes ask without
expecting an answer?
4. What is the world famous structure built in 1650 by the
Emperor Shah Jehan in India as a mausoleum for his wife?
5. What is the number of the US interstate highway
on which you can drive from New York City to San
Francisco?
6. What #1 Pop hit on the music charts in April 1967 was
recorded by a father and daughter and what was the name
of the silly song?
7. According to the Book of Proverbs, Chapter 9, what... “is
the beginning of wisdom”? (4-word phrase)
8. In 1973, which company produced the first successful
computer arcade game, Pong?
9. Continually published since 1771, what is the name of
the oldest reference work in the English language, still
published today?
10. Igor Sikorsky developed which means of transport?
Eighty degrees and sunny
one minute, 30 degrees and
snowing the next; it has been
a wild and wooly spring!
Despite the changeable
weather, in just a few weeks,
Chautauqua Striders will
begin its track season in
earnest. Late May, June, and
July are packed with events
and activities designed
for every track and field
enthusiast from the casual
runner to the experienced and seriously competitive athlete.
On Friday, June 1, Chautauqua Striders will again host the Hershey Track & Field
Games at Strider Field, beginning at 6:00 pm. This program was conceived over thirty
years ago to, “promote youth physical fitness and provide fun, learning experiences
for children nine to fourteen years old.” (Copies of birth certificates will be required
to verify age; nine to ten year olds born in 2002-2003.) Competing athletes will be
grouped by age and gender so abilities will be well matched. While there are a few
other rules and regulations, this meet is designed to be fair and fun for everyone.
Chautauqua Striders is excited to announce that for the first time a Hershey’s Track
& Field Games will also be held in Dunkirk, New York, on May 30, beginning at
4:30 pm, at Dunkirk High School. Those entering either of these meets will be able
to compete in up to three events, including the 50, 100, 200, and 400 meter dashes;
800 and 1600 meter run; standing long jump, softball throw, and 4x100 meter relay.
The top two finishers in each contest will receive ribbons and advance to the New
York West State meet at Ilion High School, on June 16. There is NO cost for either
competition! Please contact David Reinhardt of Chautauqua Striders at 488-2203
ext. 230 or www.chautauqua-striders.org or Andrew Burnside of Dunkirk City Schools
Track at 863-5062 or [email protected] for more details about these
exciting competitions.
(1) Tiger (2) Scarlet O’ Hare (3) Rhetoric Question (4) Taj Mahal
(5) Route 80 (6) Frank & Nancy Sinatra, Something Stupid (7) Fear
Of The Lord (8) Atari (9) Encyclopedia Britannica (10) Helicopter
ANSWERS:
Chautauqua Striders is also an annual participant in The National Day of Running. This
year, it is scheduled for Wednesday June 6, and is designed to promote running as an
“incredibly healthy, easy, and accessible form of exercise.” Track and field organizations
in major cities, such as New York, Boston, and Chicago, along with USA Track & Field
(USATF) and Running USA, are promoting the sport by hosting a variety of activities,
including appearances by well-known athletes, individual running events, group runs,
and clinics. For more information, visit www.chautauqua-striders.org.
June 11- July 17, Summer Track & Field Development makes its return to Strider
Field. Designed for nearly everyone, the primary focus of the program is placed
on children and youth 13 and under and its purpose is, “to encourage and promote
participation and competition in the sport of track and field.” Parents of young
athletes will be given an introduction to the sport while their children will be afforded
the opportunity to choose events in which they would like to compete, such as
sprinting, hurdling, running, jumping, vaulting, or shot-putting, to name a few. Older
athletes will have the chance to
learn new techniques and sharpen
their basic skills, enabling them to
“graduate” to Chautauqua Striders
Track & Field Club.
Competitive divisions are
determined by year of birth;
practices take place on Monday
nights beginning at 6:00 pm and
development meets are held at
Strider Field on Tuesday evenings,
CON’T ON PAGE 14
WHINE
OF THE
WEEK
Submitted By
Willie B. Paid
I wish more people would do their jobs, not just their job descriptions. When you
take a pay check you agree to do your best (it’s called integrity), and that means
looking out for your boss’s interests too. I recently went to a store where all the
flowers meant to decorate the place were dead.
Employees who could have watered them (just
once a week!) said, “Not my job. The person who
does that is on vacation.” Really? If you don’t care
enough to help out and make the business look
good, even in little common sense ways, you’re
cheating your boss and don’t deserve a job.
Jamestown Gazette
May 14, 2012
FAITH
MATTERS
NO SUBSTITUTES
Contributing Writer
Pastor Scott D. Hannon
I’m writing this devotion with a three and a half
month old on my lap. She and I have spent the
better part of the morning scheming up a plan
for Mother’s Day this coming Sunday. I’m not
winning any awards for “Husband of the Year,”
so it’s pretty important that I don’t screw up my
wife’s first Mother’s Day. As a result, I’ve overthought, over-planned, and over-spent (cue the
Mom’s “that’s not possible” eye-roll). But I keep
going back to the same question…What do
moms want?
In between diaper changes, internet shopping
and peek-a-boo I’ve managed to squeeze in
a few minutes of Bible reading. I’m reading
John 15, the text for this Sunday. It’s a story
all about love. Jesus says, “Abide in my love…
There’s no greater love than this, to lay down
one’s life for one’s friends… You did not choose
me, but I chose you…I am giving you these
commandments so that you may love one
another.”
In this scripture reading there is no substitute
for love. No gift. No time. No sacrifice. No
amount of money. God isn’t looking for any of
that. God wants love.
Which actually brings me back to
Mother’s Day…
Are there any substitutions able to replace the
gift of a child’s love for their mother? In our
attempt to “make Mom happy” do we forget
the most important part of the day? Instead of
searching for the “perfect gift,” shouldn’t my
focus be on finding ways to let Mom know she’s
loved? What if the gift I’m looking for is actually
sitting in my lap?
Jesus is clear… Love one another. Today.
Tomorrow. On Mother’s Day and beyond.
We can show that love a million different ways,
with breakfast in bed or a hug from a child.
What’s important is that we remember there are
no substitutions... Love one another.
I love you Mom,
Scott
May 14, 2012
DOWN TO EARTH
I BELIEVE IN ABUNDANCE
mention the pretty streets when the fruit trees
come into bloom. While you’re at it, why not
plant community tomatoes or beans. Wouldn’t
this be fun?
Do you have a lot of land you don’t use? Have
you ever thought of sharing some of it with the
neighborhood? Allow your neighbors who don’t
have land or space available to use your soil to
grow their own food. When I worked with kids
in the city to teach about gardening, we used
vacant lots (with the cities permission), built
raised beds and turned them into neighborhood
Contributing Writer
community gardens. What is the old saying?
“Give a man a fish and he will eat for a day;
Joanne Tanner
teach a man to fish and he will eat for a lifetime.
By now you know that I like to promote
Most of us who do have a garden and grow our
vegetable gardening. I think everyone should
own vegetables have more than enough to share
try their hand at growing some of their own
with others. I know I always appreciate when
food at home whether it would be in a large
someone shares with me. Or, if you have limited
garden plot out back, or simply patio tomatoes
space, make an agreement with a neighbor–
in containers. I am a believer in “Abundance;” I
you’ll grow the cucumbers on the trellis and he
believe the Earth wishes it so. She provides her
can grow the watermelons.
fruit and wishes that we all share in the harvest
To express that “I Believe in Abundance,” I
of her abundance. I believe the Earth provides
everything we need and, as such, no one should started a tradition. Every year I plant a vegetable
in my large flower pots in front of my business.
ever go without food. But this does happen far
One year it was cherry tomatoes, the next it was
too often, all over the globe, in all countries.
green beans. I like to watch as people walking
Starvation and food shortages still happen in
this day and age when we have the ability to feed by do a double take when they look at the
all of us. And yes, it happens here in the U.S. We gorgeous flower pots and state “hey there are
beans in there!” I think this year I will make a
are a wealthy country; this should not happen.
sign, “I Believe in Abundance, please pick a
I wish to inspire everyone to be a part of the
tomato!”
solution.
Have you ever heard of “Gorilla Gardening?”
A popular theme of 2012 suggests an
The philosophy is simple. Organized gardeners
opportunity is coming for us to create a new
world. It represents a time to leave behind what sneak around their community and beautify
small abandoned spaces that are looking pretty
no longer works for us; a time to let go of old
bleak and dreary. They clean up garbage and
ideas and create new. I’d like to plant a seed-a
plant pretty flowers, perennials, shrubs or trees.
seed of new ideas.
With this philosophy, my belief and the little
What if you planted a fruit tree in your
bit of rebel in me, you may just find a vegetable
front yard? What if you did this with the
growing in your flower pot. It’s such a simple
understanding that anyone and everyone who
solution that most people will say “she’s over the
passed by this tree is allowed to take some
top and that is one crazy lady.” But I say, “I am a
fruit? Then plant a tree in your back yard for
believer.” A believer in the solution, a believer in
your private use. What if everyone did this? We
abundance and a believer in humanity! Won’t
would have abundance wouldn’t we? Not to
you join me and do the same?
MARIE BARONE MEMORIAL WOMEN’S
GOLF DETAILS ANNOUNCED
PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT WOMEN’S CANCER CARE AT WCA HOSPITAL
The Marie Barone Memorial Women’s Golf Tournament Committee has announced that
sponsorships and registrations are now being accepted for the 18th annual tournament which will
be held on Monday, June 25, at South Hills Country Club in Jamestown.
Since 1995, more than $107,000 has been raised by this annual tournament, including a record $10,000
in 2011. For the second year in a row, all of the proceeds from this charity golf tournament will grow the
Marie Barone Memorial Fund, an endowment fund at the WCA Foundation which will be utilized to
assist in the diagnosis, care, and treatment of local female cancer patients at WCA Hospital.
“Those who sponsor and those who golf in this
great tournament will once again make a real
and lasting difference by assisting female cancer
patients right here for many years to come,” says
Patty Hurtack, Tournament Chair and daughter of
the late Marie Barone.
For more information regarding the Marie Barone
Memorial Women’s Golf Tournament, including
available sponsorships and participation, please
contact Patty Hurtack at (716) 488-0580 or
[email protected].
To make a gift to support the growth of the Marie Barone
Memorial Fund, please make checks payable to: WCA
Foundation, and mail your tax-deductible gift to: PO Box 214,
Jamestown, New York 14702-0214. If you have an interest
in creating an endowment fund of your own, please contact
Brigetta Overcash, Executive Director of the WCA Foundation
at (716) 664-5461 or [email protected].
Jamestown Gazette
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CON’T FROM PAGE 12
beginning at 6:00 pm. The pre-registration fee for this six-week program, prior to June 4,
is $35.00 and includes event instruction, meet participation, t-shirts, and program awards.
Limited registration will also be available on Monday, June 11, at Strider Field from 5:00 pm
to 6:00 pm; the cost will be $40.00 after June 4. David Reinhardt is available at 488-2203 ext.
230 to answer questions or additional registration forms and more information can be found
at www.chautauqua-striders.org. No child will be denied the opportunity to compete as
scholarships and discounts can be arranged based on financial need. (Online registration for
individuals or families is also available through www.active.com, however, a $3.95 processing
fee will be added to the basic cost.)
Chautauqua Striders is always looking for ways to tie education and athletics together. Along
those lines, it supports and participates in USATF’s “Read for Speed” program, designed
specifically to encourage students to read. Research has shown summer reading improves
preparation for the upcoming school year. Therefore, students will be encouraged to read
during the summer and will receive special recognition during the Development Program’s
awards banquet for the number of books they have completed.
The 2012 Summer Track & Field Club begins its schedule of events at 5:30 pm on June 4, at
Strider Field. Chautauqua Striders is currently accepting registration forms for athletes, ages
13-18, who would like to join this outstanding and nationally recognized track club. (Those
competing for their high school teams are encouraged to register in advance; forms are
located on Chautauqua Striders’ website along with practice and competition schedules.)
As a member of the USATF, Chautauqua Striders hosts and participates in many events
throughout the United States. One of the most exciting is the USATF Niagara Junior
Olympics, being held this year at Hilton High School on Sunday, June 24. Details, entry fees,
and registration forms can be found at www.usatf-niagara.org. This premier competition
draws 300 - 400 young athletes from across New York State, including Buffalo, Rochester,
Syracuse, and Binghamton. The top six qualifiers in each event will move on to the USATF
Region 2 meet at the University of Delaware, July 5-9. From there, the top three finishers in
each Region 2 event will have qualified to compete at the USATF National Championships at
Morgan State University in Baltimore, Maryland, July 23-29.
Chautauqua Striders strongly supports a healthy lifestyle for everyone and is proud to
sponsor these exciting track and field events. Promoting physical well-being, providing
support for athletes of all ages, and allowing for family-centered activities are just some of the
reasons to consider making time for fun and fitness during the spring and summer months.
Be active; get involved; enjoy life!
Jamestown Gazette
May 14, 2012
GRAND TRADITIONS LIVE IN SONG:
VIKING CHORUSES TO PERFORM
Swedish traditions in Jamestown, New York, have been alive and well for nearly 150 years, ever since the
first band of adventurous Swedish farmers landed on the southern shores of Chautauqua Lake and decided
it looked like home, only a little better.
And what better tradition can today’s descendents of those brave pioneers share with friends and neighbors
in 2012 than music and traditional treats? The Viking Male Chorus, proud descendent of three even older
Swedish choruses-some with origins in the mid 1800s-that merged in1944, will be joined in concert by
their women’s counterpart, the Dam Kören, as the Combined Viking Chorus, on Sunday, May 20, at 4
p.m. at the First Lutheran Church, 120 Chandler Street, Jamestown, New York. The performance will be
followed by a reception and sandwiches, coffee and cakes and the traditional “Smaklig måltid!” wish for
guests to enjoy the food. Admission is $6, children under 12, free.
With the exception of Native Americans, everyone in the United States is descended from immigrants of
one kind or another. For those who found life good here, like the Swedes, many sent family, friends and
nostalgic greetings back to the homeland to entice others to join them in the New World. “Hälsa Dom Dar
Hemma,” among the selections to be performed is a traditional and sentimental Swedish song that was
sung to homeward bound ships, “Send my regards to those at home…If I had wings I would fly with you,
Swallows, fly towards my home, Send my regards from me.”
Fellowship and brotherhood are also traditional themes in Swedish folk music. “Man ska leva för varandra”
is a rousing tune that celebrates, “Men should live for one another.” The Vikings and their ladies embrace
their adopted homeland, too, with foot-tapping favorites like “Hallelujah to the Saints,” a wonderful
marriage of “The Hallelujah Chorus” and “When the Saints Go Marching In.”
The Viking Chorus, a member of the AUSS, American Union of Swedish Singers, founded on Thanksgiving
Day, 1892, has long been sponsored and supported by The Independent Order of Vikings, Ingjald Lodge
65, of Jamestown, New York, who join with the Combined Viking Chorus to invite Jamestown Gazette
readers to this joyous celebration of music and fellowship.
The Weekly Crossword
ACROSS
1 Bad habit
5 Deep divide
10 Hurl profanities
14 Wrinkle remover
15 Condor's home
16 Help in a heist
17 Bells' sound
18 Excalibur, for
one
19 Voicemail
prompt
20 Worst finish
22 Traveler's bag
24 Steeple top
26 Heading for divorce, perhaps
27 Get too big for
29 Nothing
30 Attorney's bag
33 Forest clearing
37 One of a
Freudian trio
38 Bit of hair
40 Storage
compartment
41 Extend, as a
lease
44 Drying agent
47 Put a dent in
49 Make a bouquet
50 Maritime law
55 Intense
enthusiasm
56 Right off the
shelf
57 Bullets, briefly
58 Make sharper
59 Type of terrier
61 Useful data, for
short
64 Baker's need
65 Castaway's
home
May 14, 2012
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Connect with the
diners of Jamestown.
Contact: Stacey Hannon, Sales Manager
@ 716-485-1808
or [email protected]
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Copyright 2012 by The Puzzle Syndicate
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Diner sign
Staff symbol
Dig deeply
Advantage
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DOWN
1 Big cheese
2 State of rage
3 Alliance
4 Zoom in on
5 Playbill listing
6 Chop down
7 Faulkner's
"____ for Emily"
8 Waffle topping:
Var.
9 Highway divider
10 Heckler's shout
11 WWII German
sub
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Have a hunch
Spirited horse
Feudal worker
Calc.
prerequisite
On the wagon
Clean completely
Grassy area
Columbus Day
mo.
Match, in poker
Writing
assignment
Left behind
Down Under
dog
Script direction
1967 film, "To
___, With Love"
Highly regarded
43 Beaver
Cleaver's dad
45 Study all night
46 Shirley's beau
on a 1970's
sitcom
48 Like bad milk
50 Loathe
51 Took the wheel
52 Lions' locks
53 Rental
agreement
54 Pants fabric
57 Pot starter
60 Gun the engine
62 Danger for
sailors
63 George's bill
Jamestown Gazette
JCC ALUMNI NURSES HONORED
Solution to Crossword:
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Valerie Dunshie, Ann Burke, Mary Degnan, Karen Larsen, Laurie Fenton, front row; Anita Moore, Ann Whippo, Julianne Creed, Karen
Myschisin, Roger Johnson, back row. Absent from photo: Michele Dueble, Adrianne Rounds, Michelle Whitman.
The Jamestown Community College Alumni
Association honored several “Alumni Nurses
of Distinction” at a recent dinner. The annual
recognition honors nursing graduates who
have distinguished themselves as healthcare
providers. Each honoree was nominated by his
or her employer.
an LPN in 1994.
Roger Johnson, a 2011 alumnus, works for the
Olean Medical Group, where he began as an
LPN in the surgical department. After receiving
his RN degree, he was hired to work in the
oncology department.
Karen Larsen graduated from JCC in 2003 and
is an RN at Warren State Hospital. She began
her career on the evening shift, working with
the gerio-psychiatric population and now works
on the day shift.
The program also featured guest speakers
and JCC nursing faculty members Deborah
Johnston BS, RN, Kathy Taydus, DNP, RN,
and Kelly Whitver, MS, RN who outlined a
maternity simulation immersion project.
Anita Moore, a 1997 alumna, received a
bachelor?s degree in nursing from The Johns
Hopkins University and a master?s degree
in clinical research management from the
University of Maryland School of Nursing.
She began her nursing career working with
Robert Cipolla, MD in Coudersport and, after
graduating with honors from Johns Hopkins,
became a clinical research nurse. She is program
director of research quality improvement at
the University of Maryland, Greenebaum
Cancer Center, where she oversees all quality
improvement aspects of clinical research trials
to ensure maximum protection of human
subjects.
HONOREES INCLUDED:
Ann Burke, a 2004 graduate, is a nurse at
Olean General Hospital. She was recognized
for her participation on hospital committees,
involvement in building the hospital?s
electronic medical records system, and teaching
classes to help improve patient outcomes.
Julianne Creed, a 2003 graduate, has been a
charge nurse in Bradford Regional Medical
Center?s medical/surgical/telemetry unit
for the past 10 years. She has also worked
in pediatrics, critical care, and nursing
supervision. She serves as a preceptor and
reference person in the telemetry unit.
Karen Myschisin, a 2004 graduate, is an RN/
nurse manager at Heritage Park Health Care
Center. She began her career at Heritage Park as
an LPN in 1995 and, after graduating from JCC,
became a unit manager at the facility.
Mary Degnan graduated from JCC in 2001. She
is an RN supervisor for New Visions Services
and has been a nurse in the home health care
setting for over 20 years.
Michele Deuble, a 2002 graduate, began
working at WCA Hospital nearly 30 years
ago as an LPN. She is an RN in the intensive
care unit where she serves as a charge nurse,
preceptor, and as the quality improvement
representative from the ICU.
Adrianne Rounds is a 1981 graduate and has
been a nurse for over 30 years. She joined the
Lutheran Home and Rehabilitation Center
in 2003, where she has had many roles as a
nurse manager, including her current role as
nursing supervisor and member of the nursing
administration team.
Valerie Dunshie, a 1998 alumna, is a circulating
nurse at The Rehabilitation Center. She began
working at the agency as an LPN and returned
to the agency after becoming an RN. She
provides clinical oversight to several programs.
Ann Whippo, a 2010 graduate, is employed by
Bradford Regional Medical Center. She was
recognized for her ability to reason through
critical care situations and processes. She
typically works on a pediatric focused unit.
After graduating from JCC in 2006, Laurie
Fenton earned a bachelor?s degree in nursing
at Daemen College in 2009. She is currently
pursuing a master?s degree to become a nurse
practitioner. She is an RN manager at The
Resource Center, where she began her career as
EVANS DISCOUNT
Michelle Whitman graduated in 1998 and is
employed by the Visiting Nursing Association
of Western New York. Her roles have included
home health nurse, patient care coordinator,
and office coordinator.
986 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE ! JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK ! 14701
(716)488-7410 ! WWW.ALFIESWNY.COM
HOME OF
R
E
S
T
A
U
R
A
N
T
Smuggler’s Cove is a unique bar and lounge still serving
FREE popcorn and 23 oz. ice cold drafts, a local favorite!
/.&,34',/3&,9:';+*(30<*)$
!"!#$%&'()*+,-$&./0$1$2&)/3-*4,5$,6$!78"!
Jamestown Gazette
Stop in, relax and enjoy the casual atmosphere!
Open daily and serving a full menu.
HAPPY HOUR MONDAY - FRIDAY ! 4PM TILL 6PM AND 8PMTILL 10PM
May 14, 2012
MS. MOVIES MOVIE REVIEW
Sports
SPECIAL OLYMPIC GOLF TEAM TO BENEFIT
FROM NEWLY ESTABLISHED FUND
When Evelyn D. Fisher passed away on May 2,
2009, it was discovered she dedicated a portion of
her estate to the Chautauqua Region Community
Foundation to create a fund for the Special
Olympics. The annual grant will benefit the local
Special Olympics golf team.
Money allocated from the Evelyn D. Fisher
Memorial Fund will go toward purchasing
equipment for the team as well as any additional
costs the team may incur. Members of the team meet
every Tuesday at the Chautauqua Golf Club.
THE AVENGERS, 2012,
PG-13
Contributing Writer
Lori J. Wilson
I’ll keep this short because if you haven’t seen it yet, go.
Now. Or after you read this, either way…
Born in Buffalo, NY, Ms. Fisher dedicated more than
60 years of her life to the sport of roller-skating. She
competed as an artistic skater in the figures, dance
team and solo categories, judged skaters at the local,
state and regional levels, and even went on to coach at
various levels. Later in life, Ms. Fisher committed her time to volunteering with the Special
Olympics roller skating program, serving at the local, state, regional and world levels as a
coach, judge and referee. In 2006, she was awarded the “Lifetime Achievement Award” by
the members of the USA Roller Sports Northeastern Region Awards Committee.
For more information on this fund or how to donate, please contact the Chautauqua Region
Community Foundation at 661.3390, or visit online at www.crcfonline.org.
At our showing, on Monday night, there were parents
with their toddlers in tow. Both parents and kiddos
enjoyed this PG-13 film. We saw it in 3D, which I was
nervous wouldn’t be worth it, but it certainly wasn’t a
waste of the extra $2 per ticket.
I wasn’t sure about Mark Ruffalo as Dr. Bruce Banner/
the Incredible Hulk, but he portrays the meek side of
Banner quite well. The silliness of the fight between
the Hulk and Loki got a big laugh from the audience.
Samuel L. Jackson as Nick Fury was great; you’re just
waiting for him to turn all “Pulp Fiction” on everybody.
And the clash of the Super Egos provides ample humor.
I laughed out loud! Twice! Tony Stark/Iron Man is still
cocky as ever – hilarious!
The best part is: you don’t need to have watched the
individual movies of each member of the Avengers. But
why wouldn’t you want to?! I’d like to thank Mr. and
Mrs. M for convincing me to watch Captain America
a second time; they were right, it was better than I’d
originally thought. My favorite, though, is Iron Man.
And it has a bald Jeff Bridges!
Bottom line: I can’t wait to see it again!
Join the Jamestown Gazette...
GROWING COMPANY LOOKING TO
EXPAND OUR SALES TEAM
SALES EXECUTIVE:
The Jamestown Gazette is looking for a
top performing sales professional to serve as an
Outside Sales Executive.
Outside sales experience strongly preferred.
The Outside Sales Executive position involves:
Prospecting for new business and setting appointments
DEADLINE FRIDAY, MAY 18
Meeting in person with decision makers to sell
advertising media
Closing sales and developing our business
Call Publisher Stacey Hannon at
7164847930 or email resume to:
[email protected]
May 14, 2012
Go To TRCSTREETJAM.COM To Signup!
$120 per team—get exclusive player t-shirts and trophies
Jamestown Gazette
E M ail Your Event Info
B y 5 Pm Thursday
To
e n t @ j a mestowngazette.c o m
Jamestown’s Jive
Local Entertainment
OUT-DOOR RECREATION:
VISIT OUR LOCAL
Museums, Art Galleries,
Nature Preserves,
Concert Halls
and Sports Arena’s
AUDUBON NATURE CENTER
1600 River Side Road
+BNFTUPXOr
CHAUTAUQUA SPORTS
HALL OF FAME
15 West Third Street
+BNFTUPXOr
FENTON HISTORICAL CENTER
67 Washington Street
+BNFTUPXOr
JAMES PRENDERGAST
LIBRARY ART GALLERY
409 Cherry Street
+BNFTUPXOr
JAMESTOWN SAVINGS BANK
ICE ARENA
319 West Third Street
+BNFTUPXOr
JAMESTOWN JAMMERS
Russell E. Dietrick JR. Park
485 Falconer Street
+BNFTUPXOr
LUCILLE BALLDESI ARNAZ CENTER
2 W. Main Street
+BNFTUPXOr
LUCILLE BALL
LITTLE THEATER
18 East Second Street
+BNFTUPXOr
ROBERT H. JACKSON CENTER
305 E. Fourth Street
+BNFTUPXOr
THE ROGER TORY
PETERSON INSTITUTE
311 Curtis Street
+BNFTUPXOr
WEEKS GALLERY
JAMESTOWN COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
525 Falconer Street
+BNFTUPXOr
REG LENNA CIVIC CENTER
116 E. Third Street
+BNFTUPXOr
STREET JAM 3-ON-3
Downtown Jamestown, June 2-3rd. Western NY
Premier Tournament Deadline for registration
is Friday May 18th. For more information visit
Trcstreetjam.com
2012 NEW YORK STATE ADULT AND
CHILDREN SAFE BOATING CLASSES
Ages 10 and up and Adults
Course is an 8 hour long class. These classes meet
all the requirements for the New York State Safe
Boating Program. Class is held at Chautauqua
Marina, 104 West Lake Road, Mayville, NY. Two
Day Class: Sunday, May 20 --9:30 am -- 2:30 pm
and Monday May 21 5:30 pm - 8:30 pm
AUDITIONS:
SCHARMANN THEATRE, JCC
Production: Legally Blonde: The Musical. The
auditions begin at 7 p.m. Final auditions will be
held August 30 and 31 and performances will be
held in November. For more information, call
338.1153.
AUDUBON NATURE EVENTS:
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL 569-2345 OR VISIT WWW.
JAMESTOWNAUDUBON.ORG
BIRDING CLASS
Wednesday, May 16, 2012, 7-8:30 pm, The fourth
and final in a series of four Wednesday evening
birding classes, this session will focus on field
habitats and some of the birds you might see there
as well as heron rookeries. $10/member; $12/
non-member; $5/child 12 and under. Sign up
and pay in advance for four or more classes and/
or walks for discount to $8/member, $10/nonmember. Reservations required by Monday, May
14 at (716) 569-2345, info@jamestownaudubon.
org, or on-line form.
BIRD BANDING DEMONSTRATION:
Saturday, May 19, 2012, 7-11 am, Watch how
scientists capture, band, and release birds for
research! (Donations appreciated.)
BIRD WALK:
Saturday, May 19, 2012, 8-10 am, Meet at Busti
Cider Mill and caravan to a heron rookery for
this 4th in a series of four Saturday morning bird
walks. Bring binoculars if you have them. $10/
member, $12/non-member, $5/child 12 and
under. Sign up and pay in advance for four or
more classes and/or walks for discount to $8/
member, $10/non-member. Reservations required
by Wednesday, May 16 at (716) 569-2345, info@
jamestownaudubon.org, or on-line form.
PLANT EXCHANGE AND SALE.
Saturday, May 19, 2012, 10 am-2 pm, Bring plants,
take plants, buy plants! Get your garden going
strong and help others populate theirs.
SEMINAR & CLASSES:
EDGEWOOD COMMUNITIES, THE BEST
OF TIMES SEMINAR SERIES
Preparing for the Big “M” – Medicare 101
Presented by Janell Sluga, Certified Geriatric Care
Manager. Wednesday, May 16th,
6:30 P.M. Warner Place, Aldren Avenue
Lutheran Campus. Need more info?
Call 720- 9122
AARP SAFE DRIVING CLASS FOR
LICENSED DRIVERS
Thursday, May 17, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Juliet Rosch Activity Center, 200 Aldren Ave on
the Lutheran Campus Jamestown
$17/AARP members and $19/non-members.
Save money on insurance! Reduce traffic violation
points! Bring a pen, drivers license and AARP
Card. To register - Lutheran Senior Housing,
665-2680.
REUNIONS:
JHS 40TH REUNION “CLASS OF 1972”
July 27 and 28th. Aboard The Summer Wind
Cruise & Dinner Dance at the Elks planned.
Please call John at 716-499-5646 for more
information. Visit us on Facebook “JHS Class
of 1972.”
PHOTO EXHIBIT
THE PHOTO-LINGUISTIC
EXPERIMENT
Prendergast Library. 509 Cherry Street,
Jamestown. May 4- June 1 During Regular Library
Hours. Reception May 4th at 6:30 – 8:00 pm.
Photo Exhibit my Walter Pickut
THEATER:
TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE,
BY MITCH ALBOM
The Spire Theater
Third Street, Jamestown
Show Dates: May 11th and 12th at 7:30
LUCILLE BALL LITTLE THEATRE
18-24 East Second St. Jamestown
The Sound of Music
By Rodgers and Hammerstein
Show dates: May 11,12, 17,18,19 at 8PM
Sundays 13th and 20th at 2PM
For Tickets visit the Box Office
or call 483-1095
CONCERT:
JAMESTOWN SAVINGS BANK ARENA
BoyZ II Men Concert, Fri June 8th at 8 pm
ART:
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE ERIE ART TRAIL
MEMBER SHOW
Through May 18th 2012. 3rd on 3rd Gallery in
Jamestown. Opening reception Friday April 27 at
7pm. Closing party will be held on Friday May 18
at 5pm.
MUSIC:
INFINITY 2012 SPRING SHOWCASE
May 19th in Downtown Jamestown. Reg Lenna
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY TRAIL RIDER’S
Civic Center. Annual event to feature artwork,
MEET AND GREET
music from students throughout Chautauqua
Gerry Levant Road in Falconer May 20th. This is a Region.General seating: $5.00 and 6:00 at the
great way to kick off our season with a Trail Ride- door.
a pot luck meal (bring a Dish to Pass) a Tack
Swap, table space available for local equine related
MOVIES:
services and an afternoon of Fun and informative
mini-clinics. Come on and spend a day with your
DIPSON THEATERS
horse and all your ‘horsey’ friends. For more
LAKEWOOD CINEMA 8
information [email protected]
CHAUTAUQUA MALL CINEMA I & II
For information on movies and times visit:
LINE DANCING:
www.dipsontheaters.com
OPEN HOUSE:
LINE DANCING CLASSES AT THE BUSTILAKEWOOD REC CENTER WILL BEGIN ON
Tues., May 22 and continue through Oct.
Classes will be on Tues. and Thurs. from
9-10am. The cost is $1.00 per class. No
registration is needed. For more information,
call Jeanne Thomas 763-0994.
RACES:
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND RAPE CRISIS
SERVICES IN CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY
5K Run & Walk. Saturday, June 9, 2012
Hosted by The Salvation Army Anew Center.
Registration 7:30 - 9:00 am. Race at 9:30 am.
Rain or shine. The Salvation Army Gym, 83
South. Main St., Jamestown, NY. Registration
fee: $20. Prizes and awards. T-shirts for early
registrants. USATF sanctioned. Register at
Active.com or call: (716) 661-3894.
Jamestown Gazette
PARK 60 DRIVE-IN
Foote Ave. Jamestown. Open Fri. Sat. Sun.
For movie listings visit: www.park60.com
EVENTS:
RESOURCE CENTER EXPO
200 Dunham Avenue, Celoron. May 16th 9am
to 7pm. Have fun while learning about all of the
things going on at TRC
ENGLISH TEA & GARDEN TOUR
The Sherman Chamber of Commerce Garden
Tour . Saturday May 19th, 2012 starting at
1:00pm. 7920 Freemen Road, Sherman. You
may want to put on your best garden/tea bonnet
and tour the garden from1:00 to 2:00. Tea and
a light lunch will be served across the road at
2:00pm. After the lunch there will be speakers
on; “All things Hosta”; Organic and Sustainable
Gardening” and “Growing Hops and Mead for
Beer”. Tickets are $10.00 each and are available in
Sherman at Miss Laura’s Place (716-708-9354)
and RoseLynn’s Emporium (716-490-4714).
May 14, 2012
AROUND TOWN
Jane Pekarski
& Brian Ne
FalconerVac S lson, owner
hop
t,
utumn Wrigh
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,
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e
n
lo
a
M
s
rcu
-Timers: Ma ato, Stacey Hannon,
ld
O
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o
ti
ta
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Pil
Radio
n Fisher,Tony
a
D
,
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c
is
fr
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Ro D
ebbie Fisher,
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,
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n
o
J
a
li
e
Sh
r,
Dave Webste
Dave Roley, ndy Bargar.
a
Jim Yezzie, R
Joann & Bill Farr Sr.
John and Lucy Oberg At
Walt’s Photo Exhibit
Silver Magara, owner
Blue Fin Pet Shop with
Lotto and Boomer
d Amanda Miller,
Marina CalavittaDan
ore
Zales The iamond St
Nancy and Walter Pickut;
Prendergast Library for Walt’s
Photo Exhibit, now throughout
the month of May
John Gera
Jones Bakci, at
ery
Jeff Bronner,
Burgers & SOuwner of
bs and
Sweet Freedo
m
Y
o
g
u
with Jamie R
rt Co.
in The Chauhtaault located
uqua Mall
Jerry Heald, Darlene Brace,
Kevin Brace,“Birthday Girl
Brittany Brace” & Brandon
Boedecker
May 14, 2012
Jamestown Gazette
Rosemary R
ivas
)!+$*)',((&'%
SALE $
$
24,977
2012 Jeep
Wrangler Sport
227/MO.*
39 MO. LEASE
' HARD TOP
' AIR CONDITIONING
' AUTOMATIC
' 3.6 LT V-6
2012 Jeep
Liberty Sport 4x4
SALE $
$
22,999
266/MO.*
39 MO. LEASE
' POWER SUNROOF
' AUTOMATIC
Stock #W2314
SALE $
$
26,498
' 3.6 LT V-6
2012 Dodge
Grand Caravan SXT
298/MO.*
' 3.6 LT V-6
' POWER CONVENIENCE GROUP
Stock #W2041
2012 Dodge
Charger SE
SALE $
$
Stock #W2388
29
MPG
314/MO.*
29,997
2012 Jeep
Grand Cherokee
Laredo
289/MO.*
$22,345
- 895
- 3,000
$18,450
- NO MONEY DOWN -
' 8 SPD. AUTOMATIC ' 3.6 LT V-6
' SPORT APPEARANCE GROUP ' U-CONNECT
Stock #W2282
MSRP
Shults Discount
CHRYSLER REBATE
25,993 SALE
39 MO. LEASE
$
2012 DODGE
AVENGER SE
$'#"
AIR CONDITIONING
39 MO. LEASE
SALE $
Stock #W2293
GAS
SAVERS!
2012 DODGE
CALIBER
32
Stock #W2157
MPG
39 MO. LEASE
' LAREDO E GROUP
' 3.6 LT V-6
' 4X4
Stock #W2258
2012 Chrysler
200 Touring
SALE $
$
18,789
228/MO.*
MSRP
Shults Discount
CHRYSLER REBATE
SALE
$18,130
- 1,633
- 1,500
$14,997
- NO MONEY DOWN -
39 MO. LEASE
' MEDIA CENTER ' HEATED SEAT
' 2.4 LT
' 6 SPEED AUTO
Stock #W2284
SALE $
$
28,959
2012 Dodge
Ram 1500
Quad Cab
4x4
269/MO.*
39 MO. LEASE
' 5.7 HEMI
' ST POPULAR
EQUIPMENT GROUP
' HITCH
' 20” CHROME CLAD
WHEELS
Stock #W2295
*PLUS TAX & LICENSE WITH APPROVED ALLY FINANCIAL CREDIT. 12,000 MI. PER YEAR. $2,999 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY DUE AT SIGNING. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.
RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS APPLY. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. EXPIRES 5/31/12.
(#**.((&
"(*$-&('&*'((&$$
OF WARREN, INC. '$
.('$$(
!#+*+(+ $*"'&,,,)!+$*)',((&'%
Jamestown Gazette
May 14, 2012

chautauqua county`s relay for life

Transcription

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