Great Jamestown RiverWalk Festival

Transcription

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WEEK
Vol. 5 • No. 25 | Week of June 22, 2015
Great Jamestown RiverWalk Festival
lebrating
Ce75
915 E. Second St., Jamestown
EE
LY
FR
/JamestownGazette
Article Contributed by
Julia Eppehimer
The sidewalk along the Chadakoin will
be bustling Sunday, June 28 with food
vendors, crafters, games and educational
experiences. Jamestown Now, along
with the Jamestown Renaissance
Corporation, Cummins Engine and
Southern Tier Brewing Company
are sponsoring the first annual Great
Jamestown RiverWalk Festival from 10
a.m. to 7 p.m.
“The whole point of the riverwalk
festival is to get people to discover
the riverwalk and walk around,” Mike
Dykeman, Jamestown Now founder
said. “There are a lot of people in this
area who are not aware of it, and it’s a
beautiful, beautiful area.”
public excited, Jamestown Now also
The idea for the riverwalk festival came hosted a logo design contest, which was
to them in the fall, and there has been open for amateurs and professionals
alike. “To get interest in the new event,
an excited buzz about it ever since.
and just to get the community involved,
“We started talking about this in late we held a logo contest,” Dykeman said.
fall, early winter,” Dykeman explained. Ashley Ordines’ design was chosen
“And as we developed what it was going as the winner. “When you look at this
to be about, in very early March we logo…here’s the riverwalk, but here’s
launched an event page on Facebook also downtown, so it kind of ties
and immediately got
tons of interest in this,
both from vendors and
the public.”
In its first year, the
event has garnered
46 vendors to line up
along the riverwalk
between the Black
Stone building and
the train station. Word
of mouth from the
excited public helped
boost the popularity of
the upcoming event.
Scenic view of the Chadakoin River.
In order to get the
Continued on Page 12
Chautauqua County Government... on the Right Track
Vince Horrigan
County Executive
W hile traveling around Chautauqua
County during my Neighborhood
Chats, I am energized by the
conversations I am having with our
citizens. I am hearing that we are on
the right track but that more work
needs to be done. The condition of
our lakes and waterways is a hot topic
and people are encouraged by the
new Chautauqua Lake and Watershed
Management Alliance, Lake Erie
dredging projects, and completing
the sewer system around Chautauqua
Lake. Their message to me is, “You’re
on the right track, now get it done.”
Our seniors, farmers, and home owners
are in agreement with the multi-year
3 percent or more property tax relief
that will accompany the 1/2 percent
increase in sales tax pending approval
by the New York State Legislature
this week. They acknowledge that we
must grow this county by reducing the
burden of property taxes to encourage
new businesses and home owners to
move into Chautauqua County and
grow our tax base. They understand
that the small sales tax increase will be
shared by those visiting Chautauqua
County
through
our
growing
hospitality and tourism industry. They
think we are on the right track with
lower property taxes.
Some are still wondering what
happened to the proceeds from the
sale of the former Chautauqua County
Home. I remind them that the $14.3
million net proceeds from the closeout
of the County Home enterprise fund
has been moved into our fund balance
to maintain a minimum contingency
reserve fund. The privatization of the
senior care facility has added millions
of dollars to our tax base, expanded
jobs, and paved the way for expanding
senior care in Chautauqua County
via the private sector. In addition the
residents of Chautauqua County were
saved from a double digit property tax
hike to offset a depleted reserve fund.
Clearly, the sale fits right in with our
growth strategy.
Continued on Page 5
“My Daddy is whistling again cause he
got his throat fixed at the doctors.”
WCA Ear Nose & Throat Specialists. To schedule an appointment 664-8515
2
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 22, 2015
Career Opportunities Await!
Home Health Aides
Are you searching for a rewarding career opportunity? Look
no further than Heritage Ministries. Immediate positions are
Heritage
Ministries
is currently
accepting
applications
available
at our various
locations
in Chautauqua
County.for
home health aides to work in Assisted Living Facility and
for our new Home Health Services.
Current Career Openings:
The Home
Health
Aides will /perform
both
personal care and
Unit
Attendants
Activity
Attendants
household duties which will include assisting residents with
Housekeepers
/ Dietary Aides
activities of daily
living and medications,
meal preparation
and service, housekeeping, laundry, activities,
Certified
Nursing Assistants / LPN’s and RN’s
and monitoring resident’s personal safety.
Seasonal Maintenance Assistants
Apply Now!
Part - Time positions are available; flexible shifts.
Candidates must have a current NYS HHA Certification.
IfHeritage
you are interested
working
in a Christian,
caring
Ministries in
offers
competitive
wages and
an
atmosphere, please apply on-line at
excellent benefit package for salaried employees. Apply
online at www.heritage1886.org, call 716.487.6800
or email [email protected]
www.heritage1886.org
Equal Employment Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer;
Rehab
& Skilled Nursing / Independent & Assisted Living
women, minorities, disabled and veterans encouraged to apply.
Please send us your Community and
Business News that you would like to share
with the Jamestown Gazette Readers.
Send it to: [email protected]
We’d love to hear from you!
Visit The
Jamestown
Gazette
ONLINE
EDITOR’S MESSAGE
June 22, 2015
E
ditor’s
Message
Festivals
The dictionary says a festival is “An organized series
of concerts, plays, or movies, typically one held
annually in the same place.”
Festivals come in all sizes and shapes and almost
any excuse in the world is good enough to have one.
But once in a while doesn’t that word “organized”
get in the way? I think part of the fun of a festival
is when it gets just a little bit out of hand. Nothing
dangerous. Nothing bad. Just a little sillier and less
organized than our usual buttoned-down, work-aday jobs. After all, you’ve got to loosen up once in
a while, right?
So how about the Riverwalk Festival in downtown
Jamestown? This week the Jamestown Gazette
invites one and all to follow your Page 1 tour guide,
the Gazette’s own Julia Eppehimer, down by the
riverside along the Chadakoin for no stranger reason
than to simply enjoy the beautiful new riverside
park still undergoing scenic improvements and
extensions and getting more beautiful every year.
Singing, dancing, backslapping greetings for old
friends and new ones, and maybe eating just a little
bit too much of stuff that tastes just a little bit too
good…now that’s a festival.
Food, music, friends and merchants will start things
off, but I predict that within a few years Jamestown’s
residents will make it bigger, better and (blame me
if it happens) a little wackier… just for the fun of it.
So how about these?
Festivals are supposed to be like that, right?
Here’s one more idea, maybe just right for our
neighborhood.
• There’s the National Hollerin’ Festival &
Contest, f ’rinstace. Motor on down to Spivey’s
Corner, North Carolina – usual population
49. They’re reviving the lost art of just plain
hollerin’ and it draws 10,000 people every year.
• Or how about a jaunt over to Fruita, Colorado.
You’ll find Mike the Headless Chicken Days, a
festival that honors a bizarre 1945 event when
a Fruita resident’s chicken lived without a head
for 18 months (farmer Lloyd Olsen’s bad aim
with the hatchet while fix’n dinner, they say).
Now that’s a festival!
• Winter lovers (and aren’t we all?) will love
“Frozen Dead Guy Days” one weekend every
March in Nederland, Colo. Grandpa Bredo,
in cryogenic storage awaiting a wakeup call
in some future when doctors can fix him, was
abandoned in his tool shed years ago. Now
they have coffin races, frozen-turkey bowling,
frozen-salmon tosses and more with live music
and lots of beer.
• Consider the annual Festival of Near Death
Experiences in the small town of Las Nieves
in Galicia, Spain. They celebrate people who
have come close to death and lived to tell all
about it. It is B.Y.O.C. -- bring your own coffin.
Did I mention Jamestown winters? This is for
everybody who steps outside in their slippers
and pajamas to get the mail on any wrong day
from October through March.
Please enjoy our own festival down by the river
side, and while you happen to have your copy of the
Jamestown Gazette in your hands, enjoy the read,
too.
Walt Pickut
Editor
The Jamestown Gazette
Jensen-Haglund Memorials
JENSEN-HAGLUND
“CEMETERY MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION”
1175 N. MAIN STREET
JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 14701
(716) 484-6935
[email protected]
www.jensen-haglundmemorials.com
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
3
The People’s Paper.
Publisher.....................................................Stacey Hannon
Editor................................................................. Walt Pickut
Graphic Designer / Account Executive.........Lori Byers
Graphic Designer.................................................Tesla Grobaski
Web Management.......................................Nick Trussalo
Sports Writer......................................................... Bill Burk
Sports Writer...............................................Cody Crandall
Journalist................................................... Julia Eppehimer
Journalist...................................................... Melinda Centi
Circulation Manager.................................. Mark Hannon
Circulation.......................................................James Jarosz
Circulation..................................................David Peterson
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
J.F. Hill ........................................................ Picture Privateer
Janet Wahlberg.................................... Finding Your Family
Joanne Tanner............................................... Down to Earth
Patricia Pihl............................................Pieces of the Past
Pastor Scott Hannon...................................... Faith Matters
Pastor Shawn Hannon.................................... Faith Matters
Vicki McGraw................................. Join Me in the Kitchen
QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS
Write to us at:
PO Box 92
Jamestown, New York 14702
OFFICE: 716-484-7930
FAX: 716-338-1599
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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
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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.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Jamestown’s Jive
LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
BINGO:
Fluvanna Fire Hall
Every Tuesday Night 7-10pm
Sinclairville Fire Hall
716-962-2025
Every Wednesday Night 7pm
vs
CHILLICOTHE
Tuesday • June 23
Wednesday • June 24
vs
CHAMPION CITY
Thursday • June 25
Friday • June 26
Russell Diethrick Park
485 Falconer St. Jmst
716.664.0915
ART:
Rock Paper Scissors
by Tamme Steffen
Now-June 30
Lakewood Library
12 W Summit, Lakewood
716-581-3467 • 763-6234
National Parks and BeyondSolo Exhibit by Thomas Annear
Fri, June 26-Aug. 23 10am-4pm
-------Plein Air Painting
with Thomas Annear
Sat., June 27, 10am
Roger Tory Peterson Institute
311 Curtis St., Jmst
716-665-2473
AUDUBON NATURE EVENTS:
JUNE:
Firefly Hike: 27th 9-10:30pm
Riverwalk Festival: 28th 10-7pm
JULY:
MAPS Bird Banding: 3, 11 6am-Noon
Orienteering 7th 6:30-8pm
Photography Walk 8th 7-8:30pm
Little Explorers: 11th 10am-12pm
Intro to Volunteering 13th 11am-Noon
Raising Monarchs 16th 7-9pm
CALL 716-569-2345
JAMESTOWNAUDOBON.ORG
BENEFIT EVENTS:
4th Annual TRZ Golf Tournament
Sat., July 18, 8am
Cable Hollow Golf Course
716-569-2614
Food & Canning
demos, live
entertainment,
lunch vendors &
seating and various
market activities all
season long!
jamestownrenaissance.com
June 22, 2015
Marcia A. Conrad Memorial
Wine & Music Festival
July 24th & 25th
Frewsburg Fireman's Grounds
localwineevents.com
ILS Veterans Club Posr Hose
Sumer Bazaar
July 11 & 12
364 Fluvanna Ave, Jamestown
716- 664-7538 • 450-3687
4th Annual Maple Springs
Garden Walk & Chic Boutique
Sat., July 11th 10am-2pm
www.fomsp.org 716-580-3935
One Small Kick
for Prader Willi Syndrome
Kickball Tournament
Sunday, July 19, 2015, 9am
at Silver Creek Central School
[email protected]
COMEDY:
Lucille Ball Comedy Festival
Stand-Up Showcase
July 30, 8pm
Reg Lenna Center for the Arts
116 E 3rd St., Jmst
716-484-7070
COMMUNITY EVENTS:
Cherry Creek 4th of July
Celebrates 200 Years
Sat, June 27, 12pm
Village Park, Cherry Creek
716-296-5418
Movies Continued...
JAWS
July 1- 7:00 pm
Caddyshack
July 8 - 8pm
SpongeBob SquarePants
Out of Water (Sensory Friendly)
July 11 - 2pm
SpongeBob SquarePants
Out of Water July 12 - 2pm
Far From the Madding Crowd
July 11 - 8pm, July 15 - 7pm
Love & Mercy
July 18 - 8pm
Dipson Theaters
Lakewood Cinema 8
Chautauqua Mall
Cinema I & II
Warren Mall Cinema III
For info on movies & times:
www.dipsontheaters.com
1st Annual Jamestown
RiverWalk Festival
Sun, June 28, 10am
Brooklyn Square, Jmst
716-483-5772
MUSIC:
2015 Summer Concert Series
Wed's June 24, July 1, 8, 15
Allen Park, Jamestown NY
14th Annual Scandinavian
Folk Festival
July 17, 18 & 19
Gerry Rodeo Grounds
716-484-0415
24th Annual Great
Blue Heron Music Festival
July 3-July 5
2361 Waits Corners Rd
Sherman, NY
Chautauqua Institution
Season June 27-Aug 30
Visit website for events
www.ciweb.org
EDUCATIONAL:
James Prendergast Library
Call 716-484-7135 ext 225
For Event Days & Times
www.prendergastlibrary.org
Planetarium Shows
June 27th
Lucile M. Wright Air Museum
300 North Main St., Jmst
716-664-9500
ENTERTAINMENT:
Peacherine Ragtime Society
OrchestraCharlie Chaplin's THE KID
Sat, June 27, 8pm
Reg Lenna Center for the Arts
116 E Third St., Jamestown
716-484-0707
FESTIVALS
The Great Jamestown
RiverWalk Festival
June 28th
[email protected]
483-5772
HISTORY:
Brown Bag Lecture Series
2nd Wed of the mo. of
Now-Oct.
Fenton History Center
67 Washington St, Jmst
716-664-6256
Walking Tours of Jamestown
Beginning the last Sat. in Maylast Sat. in Sept. 12:45pm
716-664-6256
MOVIES:
Movies at the Reg:
116 E Third St, 716-664-2465
Danny Collins
June 24- 7:00 pm
NATURE:
Roger Tory Peterson Institute
311 Curtis St., Jmst
665-2473
Plein Air Painting with Thomas
Annear- June 27
SPORTING EVENTS:
2-Day NYS Safe Boating Class
June 29 3-7 & 30, 5-9
Chaut. Marina,
104 West Lake Rd, Mayville, NY
716-753-3913
American Bass Anglers
Sat, June 27, 6am
Long Point State Park Launch
4459 Rte 430
Bemus Point, NY
Miracle of Recovery Fellowship
Mondays & Wednesdays 7-8pm
Healing Words Ministries
1006 W. 3rd St. Jamestown,
716-483-3687
WARREN AREA EVENTS:
Struthers Library Theatre
302 West Third Ave, Warren
814-723-7231
You're A Good Man, Charlie
Brown
July 23-25 8pm &
July 26 2pm
BINGO:
Russell VFD
Tuesday night Bingo
Doors open 4:30 PM
Pleasant Twp VFD
Every Thurs. Night 4pm
Warren Senior
Community Center
Doors open 4pm.
Smoke free game.
SPORTING EVENTS:
Conewango Creek
2015 River of the Year
Celebration Activites:
Education on the Creek
Sat. July 11th
Hatch Fun Catching Event
Sat. Aug. 1st
7th Annual Allegheny River
& Conewango Creek Cleanup
Week of Sept 12-19
River of the Year Gala Oct 22
814-726-1441
www.conewangocreek.org
Chaut. Lake Rowing Assoc.
8th Annual Invitational Regatta
Sat., July 18 8am-1pm
18 Jones & Gifford Ave., Jmst
716-410-1851
Chaut. Lake Outlet Paddle
Every Wed thru Aug. 26
McCrea Point Park Boat Landing
Jones & Gifford Ave, Jmst
716-763-2266
DIRT TraCK AUTO raCING
Every Saturday 7-11pm
State Line Speedway
4150 Kortwright Rd, Jmst
716-664-2326
Old Dogs New (Hat)Tricks Hockey
Every Tues - 8pm-9pm
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
SUPPORT GROUPS:
Bariatric Support Group
1st Mon. of each month
James Prendergast Library
Conference Rm 2nd fl 6-7pm
509 Cherry St., Jamestown
716-244-0293
JAMA 15 S Main St, 2nd fl
3rd Thurs of the mo. 5:30pm
Fluvanna Com. Church,
3363 Fluvanna, Ave. Ext.,
716-483-5448
Farmers Markets
Chautauqua Mall Farmers Market
Every Wednesday June-Aug. 26
318 E Fairmount Ave., Lakewood
------------------------------------------Downtown Jamestown Farmers Market
Every Thursday through end of Oct.
Cherry St between 2nd & 3rd
-----------------------------------------Falconer Farmer's Market
Every Saturday morning 9am-2pm
til Oct. 31st.
Davis Park, 100 W Main St.
-----------------------------------------Fredonia Farmers Market
Every Saturday 9am-1pm til Oct. 31st
Church St., Fredonia
-----------------------------------------Lakewood Farmers Market
Every Tuesday June-end of Aug.
140 Chaut. Ave., Lakewood
------------------------------------------Warren Co. Farmers Market
Every Saturday 8am-Noon til Oct
Liberty St. Between 2nd & 3rd
------------------------------------------Westfield Farmers Market
Every Saturday 9am-2pm
through Sept.
Chautauqua Amphitheater
Named One of America’s Most
Endangered Historic Places
Jumping for joy may be an overstatement,
The National Trust for Historic
Preservation has named Chautauqua
Amphitheater in Chautauqua, NY to its
2015 list of America’s 11 Most Endangered
Historic Places. This annual list spotlights
important examples of the nation’s
architectural, cultural and natural heritage
that are at risk of destruction or irreparable
damage. More than 250 sites have been
on the list over its 28-year history, and in
that time, only a handful of listed sites have
been lost.
Chautauqua Amphitheater is a National
Historic Landmark located 70 miles
southwest of Buffalo, N.Y. Known
colloquially as the Amp, the Chautauqua
Amphitheater, which has hosted a wide
range of leaders, activists and artists over
its 122-year history, is threatened by the
Chautauqua Institution’s plan to demolish
the Amp to make way for a replica.
The National Trust has supported the
Chautauqua Institution in the past for
their thoughtful stewardship of this iconic
structure. A coalition of preservation
groups, including the National Trust, is now
calling on the Institution’s distinguished
Board of Trustees to reconsider the need to
replace this unique, storied structure. The
Amp is an authentic and important part
of the Institutions’ history of intellectual
engagement, entertainment and debate.
“The story of the Amp is the story of
America’s political, cultural and spiritual
identity,” said Stephanie Meeks, president
of the National Trust for Historic
Preservation. “Before television, radio
and the internet, America had the Amp
to communicate and share the news,
music and gospel of the day. For well over
a hundred years, it has occupied a special
place in American culture, and we believe
a solution can be found to ensure that it
stands for the next 100 years.”
Chautauqua transformed American life as
the first multi-use retreat in the U.S. that
is an arts colony, music festival, village
square and summer encampment all at
1
Washington
In January, the National Trust added the
Amp to its evolving portfolio of National
Treasures – a collection of threatened
historic
buildings,
neighborhoods,
communities, and landscapes across
the country where the National Trust
is committed to finding a long-term
preservation solution.
Members of the public are invited to learn
more about what they can do to support
these 11 historic places and hundreds
of other endangered sites at www.
PreservationNation.org/places
Follow us on Twitter at @presnation and
join the conversation using the hashtag
#11Most
America’s 11 Most Endangered Historic
Places has identified more than 250
threatened one-of-a-kind historic treasures
since 1988. Whether these sites are urban
districts or rural landscapes, Native
American landmarks or 20th-century
sports arenas, entire communities or single
buildings, the list spotlights historic places
across America that are threatened by
neglect, insufficient funds, inappropriate
development or insensitive public policy.
The designation has been a powerful tool
for raising awareness and rallying resources
to save endangered sites from every region
of the country. At times, that attention has
garnered public support to quickly rescue
a treasured landmark; while in other
instances, it has been the impetus of a long
battle to save an important piece of our
history.
Graduation Trivia
1. How old was Cecil Smith when he received his GED?
2. T/F: Cindy Crawford graduated as valedictorian of her high
school class.
3. What are the traditional colors of graduation gowns in the U.S.?
4. What are graduates called before they graduate?
5. What are diplomas sometimes referred to as?
6. Graduation speakers can charge up to how much?
7. In what year did the tradition of cap-tossing originate?
8. The first honorary degree on record was awarded to
Lionel Woodville in what year?
9. From where did Kermit the Frog receive an honorary
Doctorate of Amphibious Letters?
10. Are there more males or females who enroll in college after
high school?
pound
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once, spawning dozens of “daughter”
Chautauquas throughout the U.S.
Chautauqua programs have explored
important religious, social and political
issues of the day; engaged individuals and
families in response to these issues; and
fostered excellence in the appreciation,
performance and teaching of the arts.
Historical figures who have spoken at,
performed at or visited Chautauqua
include Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
William Jennings Bryan, Susan B. Anthony,
Thurgood Marshall, Bobby Kennedy,
Lionel Hampton, Marian Anderson, Van
Cliburn, Booker T. Washington, Bill and
Hillary Clinton and Sandra Day O’Connor.
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Ph. 483-3933 • Fax 483-3943
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 22, 2015
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Sale Prices Good
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Food Stamps & NY & PA Direct Debit Cards.
Chautauqua County Government
. . . on the Right Track
Continued from Front Page
There is little doubt that work
on our roads and bridges is a
top concern as we emerge from
our rough winter season. People
want faster road repair on our
county and state roadways. The
good news is that our New York
State representatives have fought
for more highway funding and
more is on the way. County and
State highway workers are on
the job and we will all see better
road conditions within the next
several weeks.
Finally,
shared
services,
consolidations, and regional
approaches to create more
value for the taxpayer dollar
is in every conversation. Our
recent submission to New York
State of a $13 million savings
through a County wide shared
services plan is a great example
of progress. The recent meeting
of the Chautauqua County
Water Agency indicates that we
are nearing formal approval of a
Northern Chautauqua County
Water District that will provide
reliable, high quality water
with savings to all users in the
district while paving the way
for economic development in
Northern Chautauqua County.
The key to our success has
been the bi-partisan approach
to getting things done here in
Chautauqua County. In case you
haven’t noticed, your County
Government is spending time and
energy on the issues at hand and
not the politics of the moment.
That is clearly something we can
truly be proud of.
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 22, 2015
Commencement Ceremonies: Celebrating Culture, Achievement and New Adventures
Julia Eppehimer
They wait offstage with their
friends, nervously trying to keep
their hats in place and fixing their
hair for the plethora of photos
that are about to be taken. They’re
excited; finally their life is their
own. No more paths planned out
for them. No more meetings with
guidance counselors to choose
next year’s schedule. No more
asking mom and dad if it’s ok to
go out with their friends.
No more knowing
tomorrow holds.
what
This period of their lives, which
up till now seems to have taken
up a good deal of their time (it’s
been pretty much their whole
lives) is merely the preface of
where their paths will lead. It is
quite an unsettling thought for
one who has spent his whole
life in one place, always knowing
what comes next.
But in the midst of the uncertainty
and the thrill, there are certain
traditions that graduates can
hold onto. While the world is
full of the unknown and the
unexpected, graduates know that
they are not the first to step off
the platform. Hundreds of years
of college tradition dictates how
this night will run, and reassures
graduates that the world in which
they are entering is not wholly
without certainties.
It began in the middle ages, a
time often thought of as ignorant.
There were many scholars of the
church, however, who studied
and advanced their learning. As
members of the church, many
of them wore long clerical robes,
which also served to keep them
warm in the large, unheated
buildings.
Caps signified the superior
intelligence of the graduates,
which were often red in color
to represent life and blood. The
tassels were originally added
as a decorative feature, but a
new tradition grew out of them.
Today, the soon to be graduates
begin the commencement
ceremony with the tassel on their
right side. After they receive their
diploma, the tassel is moved to
the left.
At the end of the night, graduates
may toss up their caps, since
they won’t need them again.
This tradition began at the 1912
graduation of the Naval Academy.
That year graduates were
commissioned as naval officers
on their day of graduation;
therefore, they received brand
new officers’ hats that day. Since
their graduation caps were about
to be replaced with their officer
hats, they excitedly threw off
their caps and tossed them into
the air.
These are a few of the traditions
Americans fondly employ as
they celebrate the achievements
of their young men and women.
There will soon be parties, cakes,
and pictures sent out to all of the
relatives, and anyone who might
in some way be connected to
the family. Mom might go a little
crazy. But why not? Her child has
spent the last thirteen years hard
at work in school and at home,
and she deserves to do a little
boasting.
Congratulations, graduates. And
congratulations moms, and dads,
grandparents, and everyone else
who was always there to see them
through.
Chautauqua Lake High School
Hannah DeFries
Co-Valedictorian
Ryleigh Hawkins
Co-Salutatorian
Ian Winkelman
Co-Valedictorian
Michael Parker
Co-Salutatorian
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June 22, 2015
7
Clymer High School
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 22, 2015
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 22, 2015
Panama High School
Abigail Taylor
Valedictorian
Matthew Merchant
Salutatorian
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Randolph High School
McKenna Maycock
Valedictorian
Wesley Sluga
Salutatorian
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10
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 22, 2015
Sherman High School
Nicholas Hlifka
Valedictorian
Allyssa Winiecke
Salutatorian
Southwestern
High School
Heidi Mueller
Valedictorian
Harrison Troche
Salutatorian
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COMMENCEMENT
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Visit The
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ONLINE
Chautauqua Lake High School
Graduating students: 69
Thursday, June 25 @ 7 PM
Chautauqua Lake School Auditorium
Maple Grove High School
Graduating Students: 52
Friday, June 26 @ 8 PM
Fred J. Gerber Auditorium
Clymer High School
Clymer Central School
Panama High School
PCS Auditorium
Falconer High School
Reg Lenna Center
Randolph High School
Randolph School Auditorium
Friday, June 26 @7PM
Sherman High School
Friday, June 26 @ 6:30 PM
Sherman Auditorium
Jamestown High School
Southwestern High School
Friday, June 26 @ 7:30 PM
Reg Lenna Center
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 22, 2015
Lutheran Wins Healthiest
Employers’ Award
Members of the Lutheran Wellness Committee celebrate their recognition
as the Western New York Healthiest Employer/Large Division. (Front
row) lt. to rt.: Sue Ann Holler, Speech Therapist; Katrina Jones, VP Human
Resources; and Lisa Peterson, Employee Wellness Specialist. (Back row) lt.
to rt.: Megan Johnson, MS, Social Worker; Christina Anderson, RN, MDS
Coordinator; Kayla Johnson, Food Service Supervisor; Deanna Dahlgren,
Occupancy Coordinator; Barb Best, Director of Purchasing; Tom Holt,
President/CEO; Candra Roach, Activities Director at Hultquist Place; and
Candace Muzza, Senior Housing Accountant.
Patty Eckwahl
Jumping for joy may be an overstatement,
however Katrina Jones, Vice President
for Lutheran Human Resources, was full
of excitement when she uncovered the
Golden Apple at the Western New York
Healthiest Employers 2015 banquet.
Finalists in the competition each received
a brown bag containing an apple. The
company representative who drew the
Golden Apple was announced as the 2015
winner. Lutheran won for the large division
based on 250-999 employees.
Lutheran began its Wellness Program to
impact health care costs and to improve
employee health and well-being. “We’ve
been finalists in previous years,” said Jones.
“This year we saw a marked improvement
in our biometric screenings, which
measure overall health, and risks for future
health problems in our employees. Rather
than just track attendance at events, we are
focused on measuring the impact of our
Wellness activities over time.”
Lutheran was honored for its innovative
“Try It. Like It. Do It” activities that are
often lead by employees with expertise
in such things as kayaking, Zumba,
hiking, or just being a kid again with hula
hooping and jumping rope. The year-long
programming offers a variety of education
sessions, as well as weight management
and fitness contests.
Employers who offer a Wellness Program
are leading the way in reducing employee
turnover, helping employees reduce stress
and absenteeism and creating a fun work
environment. “Studies show that if an
employee has a good friend at work, they
are more likely to stay with a company,”
Jones said. “Our Wellness activities
promote friendship and fun, and good
health across all of our departments.”
Lutheran has also seen results with
employees who have changed to a
healthier lifestyle based on their results.
“Ideally we would like every employee to
have a primary care provider,” Jones added.
“However, that is not always the case. So
these screenings can detect health concerns
before they become major issues.”
Healthiest Employers, LLC is the “data”
engine behind the National Healthiest
Employers awards. Its mission is to
recognize corporate wellness leaders.
There are over 40 awards’ programs. They
provide unbiased wellness information
to employers, wellness companies and
insurers/brokers. Each applicant is asked
75 questions evaluating the effectiveness
of the workplace wellness initiative to give
them an index rating. Then they use an
encrypted platform to rank the employers
by size and then by their index.
Lutheran, with its main campus at 715
Falconer Street in Jamestown, serves
youth with special needs through G.A.
Family Services; healthy adults over
age 55 in Senior Housing; older adults
in need of assisted living, rehabilitative
services and skilled nursing; and adults
with developmental disabilities. More
information is available on the website at
www.lutheran-jamestown.org.
Please send us your Community and
Business News that you would like to share
with the Jamestown Gazette Readers.
Send it to: [email protected]
We’d love to hear from you!
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11
DOWN TO EARTH with JOANNE TANNER
Japanese Maples
Joanne Tanner
I recently attended an informative class on
Japanese Maples at a local garden center.
I did so because I would like to grow a
Japanese Maple in a large container and
wanted to know a little more about these
trees properly called “Acer Palmatum”.
The name includes hundreds of named
cultivars with countless forms and colors
ranging from white to green to reds. They
come in many leaf types and sizes. Japanese
Maples have been cultivated in Japan
for centuries. With shapes ranging from
Bonsai-looking to a straight shaped tree,
they are a beautiful and popular addition
to the landscape.
Popular varieties include:
‘Blood Good’ grows 15 feet tall with a
15 foot wide canopy, a brilliant scarlet
red leafed tree. This one is so spectacular
it could add thousands of dollars to the
value of your home. But do also think
about winter interest with these trees and
explore the many varieties with red, yellow
or orange bark.
Coral Bark- ‘sangokaku’ is a beautiful
tree (15 to 20 feet tall) that has brilliant
coral bark on young branches. The color
intensifies in winter. Its deeply cut light
green leaves display attractive margins
and turns golden in the fall. Or try
‘Winter Flame’ a rare variety. It is a dwarf
‘sangokaku’ growing only 8 to 10 feet tall
and great for a ‘Bonsai’ looking specimen.
‘Bihou’ is in this coral group and widely
sought after. Its chartreuse leaves appear
edged in red before turning green for
summer. The bark turns a yellow orange in
winter and seems to glow.
My favorites are the lace leaf varieties that
come in leaf colors of deep purple, reds or
greens. ‘Red dragon’ would be a nice choice
for growing in a container or rock garden.
Growing tips: Japanese maples are less
fuss to grow than you think. The most
important tip is to choose trees that have
been grafted onto ‘green Japanese root
stock’ verses from seed. You pay a good
price for these but they are a stronger tree
and can get through a winter like we had
with seven feet of snow. When grafted,
they do not need to be sheltered and can
grow in full sun.
The instructor in the class I attended,
recommended growing in ‘Stay Green soil’
(available at Loews) or a soil mix called
‘FAFARD3B’ for best results. Insect pests
for Japanese maples are the Japanese beetle.
For Further reading and reference a good
book to purchase is “Japanese Maple” by JD
Vertrees.
Infinity
Student Recital
Sharon Roberts
Music students of the Infinity Visual and
Performing Arts Center will give a recital
on Thursday, June 25 at the Infinity Arts
Café. The Recital will be held at 6:00pm.
Community members are encouraged to
attend and support Infinity’s students.
The recital is free and open to the public.
The Infinity Visual and Performing Arts
Center is located at 301 East 2nd Street in
Downtown Jamestown.
The Infinity Arts Café entrance is located on
3rd street, by entering through the doors to the
old Post Office.
12
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 22, 2015
b
Sa y:
Mc bb
Mu i
lle
n
What I love about Angola:
I was born and raised in Angola and despite not knowing
anywhere else in the world I don’t mind, since there are so
many reasons why I like the place. It may be small, but the
comfortable familiarity of the simple and quiet things in life is
a lure. The closeness of the beach and
abundant nature around every corner
is something I associate with home now.
Even though it’s a little town it has a couple
things to offer; a theater, a book store and
if you don’t mind traveling down a bit, a lot
of home style diners nearby. While I know
my life may be changing, I have a bit of
hope not to leave.
Reading Camp Seeks
Community Support
Squirrel Hill Consulting
The “Children of the Book” Reading Camp,
an initiative of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church,
will be held this summer from June 29July 25th. Intended to promote Literacy
Skills for approximately 35 Love School
Elementary Students entering third,
fourth, or fifth grade, the half-day camp is a
volunteer-based program that will connect
the students with the community through
weekly-themed units and partner reading.
The camp is designed to inspire students
and parents to read together every day,
to enhance their literacy skills and to
celebrate the life of our community. The
program’s mission is to provide positive
family-focused literacy instruction to
children who are below grade level or are
at risk of falling below grade level during
the summer recess. It operates on the
belief that learners who are exposed to
a variety of opportunities and positive
reinforcement improve both their reading
levels and foster a life-long love of reading
and education. Parents of students who
participate in the camp will also be offered
instruction in ways to increase the literacy
of their home.
The camp will be led by certified teachers
and lay professionals from St Luke’s parish
and supported by other community
leaders. The Rev. Luke Fodor, Rector at St.
Luke’s, explains the program’s inception.
“As a ‘city church’ our church is looking
for new and innovative ways to serve the
local community. My children attend Love
School and through our own experiences
with the school it became apparent that
there was a need that we could fill there.
We have a strong and vibrant children’s
program here at St. Luke’s and many of
our parishioners are educators who are
interested in children’s literacy.” Camp
Director Susan Schrader, a Special
Education/ESL teacher at Jefferson
Middle School adds, “As teachers in the
system, we were aware that the Public
Schools are no longer able to fund summer
reading programs as they had in the past.
My colleagues and I know that all young
people experience learning losses when
they do not engage in educational activities
during the summer, and this camp is a way
that we can help.”
Organizers are looking for volunteers
to help in many ways, including Partner
Readers, Meal Servers and Special
Presenters. Volunteers can offer their time
on a daily, weekly or program-long basis.
Volunteer orientation will be held at St.
Luke’s on Tuesday, June 23rd from 5:00 to
6:30pm.
A fundraiser for the camp will be held at
Brazil Craft Beer and Wine Lounge, 10
East 4th Street, Jamestown, on Thursday,
June 25th starting at 5pm. 25% of all sales
from the evening will be donated to help
provide books for the students to take
home at the end of the program. There will
also be complimentary appetizers from 5-8
that night as well as raffles and drawings.
Other sponsors of the program include;
Chautauqua Alcohol and Substance
Abuse Council (CASAC), Chautauqua
Opportunities, James Prendergast Library,
Jamestown Noon Rotary (Monday),
Jamestown Morning Rotary (Wednesday),
Lutheran Social Services (Foster
Grandparent Program), MOVE: Dance
and Fitness, Planet Earth Catering, St.
Luke’s Thrift Store.
For more information about Volunteering
or Donating to the Children of the Book
Summer Reading Camp, visit the group’s
website at www.childrenofthebook.org or
call, text or email Ms. Schrader at 716-7207132 [email protected]
Great Jamestown
RiverWalk Festival
Continued from Front Page
everything together.”
And that’s exactly what the
committee for Jamestown Now
hopes to do, tie everything
together. “We really want our
events to be outdoors,” Dykeman
said. “Because that brings people
downtown and walking around.
So if you do an event indoors, then
it’s only about that one particular
location.”
Rain or shine, they will be
downtown promoting the best
of Jamestown on Sunday. And
there will be plenty to do, all day
long. Before the event begins, AM
Rotary is sponsoring a race, which
will raise money to further fund
the riverwalk construction.
After the race, the booths will
open at 10 a.m. and remain opened
until 5 p.m. There will be multiple
artists and crafters, including
several photographers, jewelry
makers, and a vendor who takes
used clothing and turns them into
new designs.
A whole block of children’s
activities will be available to keep
the young ones entertained as well.
Eventz by Scott will have a bounce
house, bingo, face painting, and
many other games. Food vendors,
each with unique fare, will keep
visitors full.
But the festival is not simply
food and fun, it will also be
educational. Infinity, Striders, the
Audubon Society, Chautauqua
Lake Association, Chautauqua
Watershed
Conservancy,
Chautauqua County Healthy
Network, Grow Jamestown, and
the Fenton History Museum will all
be on site to provide information
and learning opportunities.
“Music wise, there will be
about 12-14 students from the
Infinity Music Program scattered
throughout
the
riverwalk,”
Dykeman explained. “Fenton will
also be conducting tours during
the day of the riverwalk.”
When the booths close at 5, the
lights come down on the stage,
where the local band Smackdab
will perform a 2-hour concert.
A fitting end to a day filled with
activities.
This is one of three events put on by
the Jamestown Now Association.
They also host the ChalkWalk and
the Sauce Off, which are both in
their fourth years. “Hopefully this
one is a good one like the other
ones and this will be every year,”
Dykeman said.
They hope next year to have more
of the riverwalk open and expand
along both sides of the Chadakoin.
Two footbridges connecting the
two sides of the river are set to be
constructed before next summer.
Jamestown Now aims to have four
events each year, one for each
season. “Sooner or later we’ll
come up with the right winter
event, and then we’ll have one for
every season,” Dykeman smiled.
Ironically, the organization was
first formed in the winter and
started to plan a winter event. But
that year there was no snow.
Thankfully, there will be no snow
at this event on Sunday, either, but
there will be plenty to do. “This is
a great family event. The riverwalk
is so beautiful; they can bring the
kids down, spend the afternoon
there,” Dykeman said.
Because of a few people who
cared about Jamestown and came
together to promote it, the city
now has three exciting events
throughout the year, and hopefully
a fourth. When some people put
in a little effort, the community
becomes a better place to live.
More information about the
event can be found on the
Facebook page: The Great
Jamestown RiverWalk Festival. To
contact the organization, email
[email protected]
or
call 716-483-5772.
June 22, 2015
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
CHERRY CREEK
13
Cherry Creek
200th Anniversary
Celebration
Julia Eppehimer
Not many people get to attend a 200th
birthday party. But for the folks in Cherry
Creek and all of the surrounding areas,
there will be celebrations all year long to
commemorate the 200 years since their
first settler in 1815. This weekend will be
a big party, with a car show Friday night,
a parade and fireworks on Saturday, and a
worship service Sunday morning.
The main event is the Independence
Parade, which starts at 1 p.m. on Saturday,
June 27. Cherry Creek has always held
their Fourth of July Parade a weekend
early, so as not to compete with the other
big parades around. But this year their
parade will have a historical theme.
“We’re having the big historical parade;
everybody that’s in it has been asked to do
a history related float,” Sharon Sweeting,
Cherry Creek Town Historian explained.
“We’re having more music than we’ve
ever had before. We also have an alumni
band…headed by a former band director
at Pine Valley. And this year there will be
horses to commemorate our horse past.”
Following the parade will be a chicken
barbeque and a carnival of rides, booths
and music in the park. The activities that
will be showcased also have a historical
theme. “We have a weaver, we have a
well-driller…all these ‘old-time’ things
that were important in 1815,” Sweeting
said. “One of them is not so ‘old-time,’
but it’s intriguing,” she smiled. “We have
a chainsaw sculptor.”
There will be a puppet team performance,
bubble mania, rides by Titan
Entertainment and Little Mr. and Miss
Cherry Creek. At the end of the evening
will be a Shawn Patrick McGraw concert,
sponsored by Ever Power. The concert
goes from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., and ends just
in time for the firework show at 10.
In addition to the day long activities on
Saturday, there will be a classic car cruise
in at the ballpark on Friday from 6 p.m. to
8 p.m. Registration begins at 5 p.m. and
this event is also followed by music, with
a concert by Giva V and Bill Smith from
8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. is the
community worship service in the ball
park pavilion.
This event is one of four that are being
held throughout the year. In February
they held a fundraiser auction at the
Trillium Lodge to raise money for the
other festivities. August 29 they are
hosting a town picnic at the Cherry
Creek Inn. There will be ‘old-time’ games
and music. It will be Cherry Creek’s first
town picnic since 1902.
October 18, to celebrate the Amish
culture in the area, the Cherry Creek Inn
hosts an Amish style meal and a lecture
presentation to learn more about the
Amish lifestyle.
All of these events stemmed from
Sweeting’s passion to help the local
teenagers understand and appreciate
their heritage. “They have no pride of
community. They know nothing about
the history. They don’t teach local history
in the schools here anymore,” Sweeting
said despondently. “All they see are the
bad things about it.”
It was then that the town supervisor
discovered a grant from the Northern
Chautauqua Community Association
called the Community Pride Grant.
The town applied for the grant and was
awarded some money that funded the
“Cherry Creek 1815” banners that now
hang in downtown.
Howard Lime Service
From there, the ideas snowballed.
Sweeting approached the town officials
with the idea of a 200th anniversary
party, and people became excited. “Now
it’s totally out of my hands,” Sweeting
said. “It’s taken off! And it’s so fabulous
that people are interested in it.”
716-988-3336
Just like when it was founded, Cherry
Creek is known as a farming community.
The soil is fertile, and much of the area
has black muck dirt, perfect for farming.
That was the original reason that Joseph
Kent stopped here on his way across New
York in 1815.
He found good land, so he built the area’s
first log cabin and moved in his wife and
FIVE children. But when they didn’t have
enough provisions to keep themselves
fed, he and his sons took some of the
crops they had grown, and floated down
the river to Pittsburgh. Thus began years
of a trading relationship with the city
that helped to develop the community of
Cherry Creek.
Two hundred years later, they still
produce those first crops of fertilizer and
maple products. It is a proud tradition
that deserves to be recognized. Come
out and join in the fun this weekend,
and throughout the year. For more
information, contact Sharon Sweeting
at 716-296-5105 or email her at
[email protected].
79 Allegany Rd., South Dayton NY
HAPPY 200TH ANNIVERSARY
CHERRY CREEK!
Andrew Bishop Named Director of Advanced
Performance Analytics for Catholic Health
Catholic Health
Andrew Bishop, BSc, LSS BB, has been
named Director of Advanced Performance
Analytics for Catholic Health. As part of
Catholic Health’s Clinical and Operational
Effectiveness Department, he will be
responsible for strengthening data-driven
performance efforts and leading LEAN
Six-Sigma programs focused on top-decile
performance in such areas as Quality
& Patient Safety, Clinical and Business
Intelligence and Emergency Services.
Bishop joined Catholic Health in 2009 as
a System Process Data Analyst. In 2013, he
was promoted to Project Manager LEAN
Six-Sigma Black Belt in the health system’s
Clinical and Operational Effectiveness
Department, where he led multiple systemwide initiatives delivering significant cost
and quality improvements.
A graduate of the University at Buffalo,
Bishop obtained his LEAN Six-Sigma
Black Belt Certification from Villanova
University and his Advanced Certificate
in Integrated Healthcare Delivery from
Medaille College, where he is currently
pursuing his MBA.
14
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June 22, 2015
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Call (716) 945-1800 • Fax (716) 945-5867
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For more information go to
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REGAL
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INVENTORY RECEIVING ASSOCIATE
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SALE
HERE
SET OF 4 WINTER TIRES:
(225/65/17) Goodyear
tires, Less than 5,000
miles--- Asking $300
(OBO)--- Cash only---Call
716-720-2280
FLEA MARKET
THUR - SUN • MAY - OCT
Gold Star Treasures
Water St., Falconer, NY
716-487-2850
Something for EVERYONE!
FOR SALE: Hitch-hauler
that goes in a hitch receiver, Can fit 3 storage
totes across--- Asking
$30--- Cash only---Call
716-720-2280
FOR SALE: Walnut Tin
Punch Pie Cupboard.
Stands 5 feet tall. To see
call: 716-499-3539
FOR SALE: Corvette
iPhone 5/5s protective
cover. Hard plastic. Black
with flags logo. $10. Call
716-640-2339
500 Help Wanted
VENDORS WELCOME
EstatE salE
648 Hunt Road
Friday, June 26th 3-7pm
Saturday, June 27th 8am-3pm
2 HousEs sElling
EvERytHing!!!!
Furniture, clothes, electronics,
household items and MORE!!!
PLACE YOUR
GARAGE SALE
AD HERE
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WRITERS: Are you
creative and like to
write? If you’d like to
become a freelance
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for the Jamestown
Gazette, Please send
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Jamestown, NY
14702
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SERVICES
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15
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IDYLIS DEHUMIDIFIER:
70 pint with built in
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
CLASSIFIEDS
June 22, 2015
40 OFF
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14
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16
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
E
N
I EE
H
W FF TTHH !
O
June 22, 2015
716-450-7357
Up Another
Tree
K
E
WE
SPIRETHEATER.ORG
317 E 3rd St.
Jamestown, NY 14701
O
It’s a whine that’s always new, and this time
I got a new wrinkle. The recorded phone
tree said: For English press 1. Then there
was the usual choice for other languages, like
Slovakian, Chinese or whatever. So I pressed 1 for
my favorite and…got the other language anyway. So I said
“Operator Please” and got another menu and couldn’t understand
Week said
of 6/22/15
- 6/28/15
it. Finally a message
“Leave your
message
at the Beep” and it never beeped. Just
hung up. Will somebody finally chop
down that tree?
The 24th Annual
Great Blue Heron
Music Festival
Submitted by: Opal Lease &
Teresa Noboddihoum
The Weekly Crossword
ACROSS
1 Aquatic plant
5 After-dinner
faux pas
9 Web address
12 Coating of gold
13 Sandwich cookie
14 Birchbark boat
16 Choked up
18 Chilean range
19 Take off
20 Sassiness
22 Oct. 16 honoree
24 Consumer
25 Incite
28 Lion group
31 That ___ then...
34 Whiskey
follower?
35 Cognac, e.g.
36 Star on
Broadway
37 Poker prize
38 Receiver of a
legal transfer
39 Far-many link
40 Original sinner
41 Strong desire
42 Fringe benefit
43 Albanian coin
44 A deadly sin
45 Shouldered
46 Word ending a
threat
48 Part of speech
50 Transitory
54 Small amount
58 Where to pin a
pin
59 Home of the
wombat
61 Nail smoother
1
2
3
by Margie E. Burke
4
5
12
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26
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46
11
31
32
33
15
24
29
30
35
37
10
21
23
34
9
18
19
50
8
13
16
25
7
36
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42
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47
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Copyright 2015 by The Puzzle Syndicate
62 Mercury or
Saturn
63 Kind of admiral
64 Corn serving
65 Bahrain bigwig
66 Mend socks
9
10
11
14
15
17
21
23
25
Submerged
Some bucks
More or ____
Chalcedony
Designer Klein
Golf club
Boat blade
DOWN
Leaped
1 Elderly
Kick out of
2 Drink garnish
school
Week of 6/22/15
- 6/28/15
3 Unappetizing
fare 26 Group
of trees
4 Pat on the back 27 Guard
5 Footwear in a
29 Stovetop
30 Practicing
Sinatra song
6 Mantel piece
doctor?
7 Harvest
32 Type of squash
8 Vaulter's need
33 Stir up, as a fire

35 Malaysia's
neighbor
38 Dreadful
42 Slender dagger
45 1804 duel winner
47 Give a lewd look
49 Riverbank
romper
50 Run away
51 Dalai follower
52 Dogtag datum
53 Largest of the
Mariana Islands
55 Kind of collar
56 Jim Carrey film,
when repeated
57 Work for
60 Vacation in Vail
Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty : Medium

 


HOW TO SOLVE:
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
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 
 

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David Tidquist








(Answer appears elsewhere
in this issue)
When Independence Day weekend rolls
around this summer, thousands of friends
and families will reunite for an annual
celebration of music and dance that has
come to symbolize American tradition to
them in the same way as baseball and apple
pie. With lawn chairs, coolers and camping
gear in tow, adults and children of all ages
head out to the rolling hills of southern
Chautauqua County for the three-day
musical extravaganza known as the Great
Blue Heron Festival.
The event serves up music all weekend
long on three stages that showcase
a well-curated mix of hard-working
and passionate musicians, with each
contributing a unique flavor ranging from
rock and reggae to bluegrass and old-time.
While music is always the main course,
the Heron’s 300+ acres include all of the
essential amenities for a weekend getaway
– open and wooded campsites, a spring-fed
pond with a supervised beach, and miles of
forested trails for hiking and biking.
While the annual lineup of national and
regional performers continues to evolve,
many of the crowd favorites remain the
same. Sugar Hill recording artists Donna
the Buffalo and their highly contagious
brand of danceable Americana rock have
been a hallmark of the event since the
beginning. Also back by popular demand
are Yep Roc recording artists and legendary
surf rock purveyors Los Straitjackets,
Vancouver Celt-rebels the Town Pants,
Binghamton’s acoustic rockers Driftwood,
Ithaca’s electro-rockers Jimkata, and
Chautauqua County’s own Big Leg Emma
and Smackdab.
Among the touring acts making their
debut at this year’s event are brass-powered
Afrobeat collective Big Mean Sound
Machine, country rocker and Nashville
Star semi-finalist Sean Patrick McGraw,
and the high-energy string band swing of
Jakob’s Ferry Stragglers.
In addition to live performance, the
schedule includes instrument workshops,
drum circles, zydeco and square dances,
and a broad roster of activities for both
children and teens. The vibrant festival
midway offers a wide variety of food and
drink, as well as clothing, jewelry, musical
instruments, and other unique artisan gifts.
As the festival approaches their silver
anniversary, the core principles of the
event remain the same – to showcase
a diverse blend of original music from
national and regional performers, to create
a magical space where festival-goers can
interact with the artists and each other,
and to foster a positive environment that
ensures a safe and satisfying experience.
Weekend passes are $70 through May 6, $80
after May 6, and $90 at the gate. Daily tickets
are available at the gate only: $40 for Friday
or Saturday and $30 for Sunday. Youth (ages
12-15) are $40 for the weekend. Children
under 12 are free. Ticket outlets include the
Reg Lenna and Trinity Guitars in Jamestown,
Terrapin Trading in Buffalo, and the
Grasshopper in Erie. For more information on
parking/camping and to order tickets online,
go to greatblueheron.com
Comprehensive Professional Waste Hauling & Disposal Service
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 22, 2015
Jamestown Rotary
Club Assists with
Summer Reading
Becky Robbins
PIECES OF THE PAST with PATRICIA PIHL
Tackling a Scourge….
Cassadaga’s Newton Memorial Hospital
From 1919 to 1958, Newton Memorial
Hospital treated adults and children at its
hilltop location overlooking Cassadaga
Lake with the only known treatments for
tuberculosis - bed rest, good nutrition,
fresh air and sun exposure.
Mandates required counties across the
state to build sanitaria to treat the growing
numbers afflicted with the disease.
Newton, however, stands out due to the
significant contributions of Dr. Walter
Rathbun, a pioneer who endorsed the use
of x-ray machines for early diagnosis and
treatment.
A medical graduate of Yale University,
Rathbun started working at Newton in
1922. Previously, he observed that World
War I soldiers - many seemingly healthy
men – tested positive for tuberculosis
without having any of the disease’s
characteristic symptoms, including fever,
coughing and weakness. The disease, also
known as consumption and the white
plague, would not be under control until
the discovery of streptomycin in the 1940s.
Rathbun would become a strong advocate
for the use of the newest technology,
the portable x-ray machine, for use in
local schools to spot the cloudy masses
indicating the disease.
Due to his diligence, Chautauqua County
historian Michelle Henry says, “every
single child in school received an chest
x-ray, which not only identified kids who
were underdeveloped, but also those who
were healthy who contracted the disease.”
This was critical because when children
contracted
non-life
threatening
tuberculosis, the disease would leave
scarring in their lungs which predisposed
them to developing full-blown pulmonary
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FaithMatters
Jamestown Noon Rotary Club Vice
President and Literacy Chair Gary Padak
presents a $2,500 donation to James
Prendergast Library Executive Director
Tina Scott to assist with the Library’s
Summer Reading Program. The Rotary
Club’s contribution will be utilized to
purchase supplies and incentives for
program participants.
Patricia Pihl
17
One Church
A Reflection on the Tragic Shooting at
Emanuel AME Church
Contributing Writer
Pastor Scott Hannon
tuberculosis as adults.
Henry notes that in 1928, Newton would
become the largest children’s summer
camp in the state. Ten children’s cabins
were built at the site with the help of private
donations. “It just shows how people were
personally affected by TB,” says Henry,
noting that $150,000 was donated by
Elizabeth Newton of Fredonia to build the
hospital when she died in 1909. Newton’s
son, Harry, was a doctor who died from the
disease at age 24.
According to the county historian,
admission to Newton and disease testing
was voluntary, although not everyone
sought treatment or testing. She adds that
there was no indication from Rathbun’s
reports that quarantine was required for
TB patients and people could leave the
hospital voluntarily. Clinics also existed in
Jamestown and Dunkirk, but many weren’t
tested, Henry says, because of the stigma
associated with the disease.
Newton’s admissions increased from 40
patients to full capacity at 82 –with Dr.
Rathbun’s advocacy - before eventually
closing in 1958.
Henry says after the hospital closed,
medical records were handed over to the
department of health, and were probably
destroyed during a huge purge during the
1950s. Census figures from decades when
the hospital was in operation may give
some insight into its patients who were
there, however.
Patricia Pihl is a personal historian and
founder of Real Life Legacies, which helps
individuals and families preserve their story
in print format. First person narratives and
family histories are important historical
documents. For more information, visit www.
reallifelegacies.com or call 753-0987. To read
more of Patricia’s contributions, please search
the Jamestown Gazette’s archives.
St. John Lutheran Church Amherst, NY
There is one church.
I know it doesn’t always seem that way.
Sometimes it seems like there are many
churches. It looks like the one church has
been divided into many different bodies.
We drive through Jamestown and see
Lutheran and Methodist, Catholic and
Protestant, Evangelical and Pentecostal,
and we’re tempted to believe that there
are lots of churches out there. But that’s
not true.
There is one church and it is the church of
Jesus Christ.
And so, what happened in Charleston,
SC - the deadly shooting of a pastor
and eight parishioners attending a Bible
study at their church - did not happen to
a church or some church, it happened to
our church. It happened to The Church
to which we belong. It happened to Jesus’
church, the one church of which we are
all members.
The pastor that was slain was a pastor
in our church. The disciples, who were
murdered while exercising their faith,
were our brothers and sisters in Christ.
This heinous act cannot just be the latest
in a series of unfortunate events. Rather,
there has to be some sort of Christian
response. That response should not just
come from African American Christians
or Christians in South Carolina. What is
called for now, is a response from the one
church. It is time for us to set aside that
which divides, and stand together against
racism and all other forms of hate.
I hope you’ll join me in prayer for the
families of the victims, the congregation,
the community, and the AME
denomination of our church.
I hope you’ll join me in prayer that justice
and peace can become hallmarks of our
congregations, communities and country.
I hope you’ll join me in prayer that the
one church can get over itself and work
together for the common good of all.
And after that, I hope you’ll join me in
living a life of love that reflects the love
we have received. We won’t be perfect,
but we can do a lot better and we can do
a lot more.
There is one church. It belongs to Jesus.
What do you think he would have us do?
In The Way, Pastor Scott Hannon
On a personal note...
Clementa Pinckney, the pastor and state
senator who was killed, attended Southern
Seminary at the same time I did. He was
a great man. He was kind and gentle, but
spoke with amazing power and authority.
When my class was asked who we wanted to
speak at our graduation (traditionally, the
Bishop, a theologian, current Biblical author
or speaker), we selected Clementa.
Often times, tragedies like this seem like far
off things that happen to
far away people. And that’s sort of true.
Until it isn’t.
For more inspiration and insights from
Pastor Scott’s past columns, please visit
www.jamestowngazette.com and click on the
Faith Matters page. The Jamestown Gazette
is proud to present our county’s most creative
and original writers for your enjoyment and
enlightenment.
18
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
SPORTS
June 22, 2015
SPORTS with BILL BURK
SPORTS with CODY CRANDALL
1972 Olympic Basketball
Contributing Writer
Bill Burk
A buzzer blasts from an overheard
scoreboard. A thousand of inhaled
breaths explode in a hailstorm. It’s
safe now, everybody breathe…going
to be okay, your sporting world has
been restored. On the floor, the
youngest team ever assembled to
represent the United States in an
Olympic basketball tournament
celebrates, glorious in victory,
relieved of their burden. We did it,
they say, we represented! Despite our
coach, and his slow-down, defensefirst philosophy we won. It was close
-too close- and had we pushed the
issue, had we run up and down the
court with energy and purpose, we
wouldn’t have needed those two
pressure-packed free throws with
three seconds left on the clock with
the Bears from Russia staring and
panting and making hopeless faces.
Had we done what we do best as
Americans, had we sprinted and
leapt and improvised with the energy
and confidence (and, yes arrogance)
of a country still building a world,
we wouldn’t have needed those
free throws to win this game (this
microcosm of the Cold War, this
vindication of systems of life both
athletic and political, as fair or unfair
as that may be). As USA guard Tom
Henderson said, “We should have
ran, and we’d have ran them back
to Russia.” But we did get the free
throws, and we did win.
This was that horrible 1972
Olympics, that epic tragedy in
Munich when the games ground
to a mind-numbing halt as eleven
members of the Israeli Olympic team
were murdered by Arab terrorists
putting the games on hold for
nearly two days. When competition
resumed, so did USA basketball,
defeating Italy to advance to the
gold medal game and extending their
Olympic winning streak to 63 games.
The Americans were the favorites,
sure, under the strict, ornery stare of
legendary Oklahoma State dictator
Hank Iba, he of the suffocating
defense and half-court sets. No
American team had ever lost in men’s
basketball in Olympic play, winning
seven gold medals dating back to
1936. The bigger, more experienced
Soviets weren’t typical underdogs,
well-seasoned and well coached.
“They had a great team,” said U.S.
assistant coach John Bach. “Their
team, it was reported, played almost
400 games together – 400 games. We
had played 12 exhibition games and
the trials.” And there was that Cold
5¢
OFF EVERY
TUESDAY!
New Jammers Packing
a Punch at the Dish
in this league is exceptionally
high. The talent level on the
Jamestown Jammers has proved
to be exceptionally high as well.
To this point in the 2015 season,
the Jammers are among the
league leaders in home runs,
batting average, and RBIs.
Infielders Paxton De La Garza
(Angelo
State
University),
Vinny Mallaro (SUNY Buffalo),
and Curtis Olvey (Kent State
University) are all tied for second
in the league with two home runs
each. Mallaro also finds himself
fourth in the league with a .370
batting average. Catcher Seth
Wall (Spartansburg Methodist
College) currently is tied for the
league lead in RBIs, with 15.
Contributing Writer
Cody Crandall
Ah, another summer of baseball
at the historic Diethrick Park. It
might not be the Jammers we are
all used to, but these Jammers
certainly play hard and pack a
punch at the dish.
At the time of this writing,
the Jamestown Jammers find
themselves at the top of the
East Division in the Prospect
League. The Prospect League
is a collegiate, wood bat league.
According to the league’s website,
the purpose of the league is
to provide family friendly,
affordable baseball entertainment
in the communities where our
teams are located, to provide a
summer baseball program for
eligible college players to give
them experience using a wood
bat in a competitive atmosphere,
and to provide a venue to allow
MLB Scouts to watch collegiate
prospects using wood bats against
live pitching in competition.
In the recent MLB First Year
Players Draft, 31 players who
currently play in the Prospect
League were drafted. That should
show you that the talent level
Even though the old Jammers
are gone, there is some high
quality baseball finding a home
at Diethrick Park. These kids are
competitive, strong, and they can
do some amazing things on the
field. Come out down to the park
to watch them in action, you will
not regret it.
The Jammers will open up
a four game home stand
Tuesday, June 23rd against the
Chillicothe Paints. For tickets,
visit jamestownbaseball.com, or
stop by the front office at 485
Falconer Street in Jamestown.
For any more information on
the Jammers, like the team on
Facebook, follow the team on
Twitter (@jtownJammers), or
like the team on Instagram (@
jtownbaseball).
Cody Crandall is an intern at the
Jamestown Gazette. To read more
of his insights, commentaries, and
news about the world of sports
and the Jamestown Jammers, visit
www.jamestowngazette. com. The
Jamestown Gazette is proud to
present our county’s most creative and
original writers for your enjoyment
and enlightenment.
Thirty years later, the silver medals
sit unclaimed in a vault in Lusanne,
Switzerland.
To read more of Bill Burk’s reflections,
astute observations and a rant or two
on the wide world of sports, visit www.
jamestowngazette.com and click on Bill
Burk’s page. The Jamestown Gazette
is proud to present our county’s most
creative and original writers for your
enjoyment and enlightenment
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No matter, there was team USA on
the floor celebrating, game over. Well
not quite. The game-horn was blown
four times in the last three seconds
of that Olympic championship game.
The scoreboard read USA 50, USSR
49 after three of them. The problem
was that it read USSR 51, USA after
the fourth. Here’s what happened
(see if you can follow it):
With three seconds on the clock
Collins is in the middle of shooting
his second, game-winning free
throw, when the horn sounds for
no particular reason (horn #1).
International rules say you can’t call
a time out after a made second free
throw, so team USA thinks maybe
time has miraculously expired and
the game is over. The officials realize
this isn’t the case and continue play.
The Soviets inbound and get the
ball to half court, stopping the clock
with one second left. The Russian
coaching staff charges the scorer’s
table, insisting they had tried to get
a time out BEFORE the second free
throw by Collins. Officials rule that
play will resume from the point when
the Soviet coaches disrupted the
game, with one second remaining
on the clock. The Soviets miss their
attempt, game over (horn #2). But
FIBA Secretary General Renato
William Jones comes down from the
stands and insists play re-start from
the point of Collins’ made free throw,
with three seconds remaining ( Jones,
by his own admission, after the fact,
had no authority to make rulings on
a game in progress). Okay, whatever,
celebration postponed. Play resumes
from that point, and the Soviets miss
another last-second attempt (horn
#3), and the game is FINALLY over,
let the party begin. But, as Lee Corso
might say, “Not so fast.”
As it turns out, the referees allowed
play to resume before the scorer’s
table had finished re-setting the
clock; the game clock still showed
50 seconds when the “final” play was
completed. So what, right? Manually
count three second of the play and
end the game. Instead, a decision
was made to re-play the final three
second again.
Aleksandr Belov catches Ivan
Edeshko’s pass as two American
defenders stumble and Belov hits
the game-winning layup. And there’s
your fateful horn #4. Final score
USSR 51, USA 50.
The
American
team
voted
unanimously not to attend the medal
ceremony or accept the medals
themselves; some have even written
that protest into their wills.
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 22, 2015
19
FITNESS TRAINING
Sisson Appointed
ONLINE
Basketball Coach at JCC
SUNY JCC
Martin also noted that he is accepting
letters of interest for the JCC women’s
basketball coaching position, which Sisson
held from 2012 until his new appointment.
George Sisson Jr. of Jamestown has been
appointed head men’s basketball coach
at Jamestown Community College’s
Jamestown Campus.
Sisson’s prior experience includes coaching
responsibilities at Eastern Nazarene
College and Roberts Wesleyan College. He
was also assistant coach of the JCC men’s
basketball team from 2004 to 2009 and
coach of the men’s soccer team in 2007.
“JCC athletics staff and administration
are excited to have attracted a head men’s
basketball coach of Sisson’s background
and reputation,” said JCC athletic director
Keith Martin. “He brings more than
25 years of coaching experience to the
Jayhawk program as well as the passion and
drive that will attract top student-athletes.
“I am confident Sisson will lead the
Jayhawk men’s basketball program to
the top of regional and national play and
will build community excitement for the
program,” Martin added. “We are thrilled
to have him on board.”
Sisson served as assistant general manager
of the Jamestown Jammers baseball
program from 2002 to 2008, and became
director of stadium operations for a
baseball stadium in Springdale, Ark. in
2009.’Sisson, a graduate of the State
University of New York at Brockport,
has led teams to national tournaments in
Division 2 of the National Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics and Division 1
of the National Junior College Athletic
Association.
LimitlessFitnessTraining.WildApricot.org
Email questions to: [email protected]
Summer Youth
Recreation Program
Village Of Celoron
The Summer Youth Recreation Program
for the Village of Celoron will be held on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays
from June 30th through July 23rd, from
12:30 to 3:30 p.m. The program is available
for the children or grandchildren (ages 5
through 12) of Village residents at no cost.
Thursdays will be Field Trip Days to the
following sites: the Jamestown Audubon
Society and Nature Sanctuary, the Bemus
Point-Stow Ferry, the Children’s Safety
Village and the SWCS swimming pool.
Registration and Permission Forms are
available at the Celoron Village Hall, 21
Boulevard Avenue (phone 487-4175), or
the Village’s website: www.celoronny.org.
Registration Deadline is Friday, June 26th.
Gunnell Receives
JPS Board of Education
Scholar-Athlete Award
Honors Member
Bridget Johnson
Chancellor’s Scholar-Athlete Award.
“The SUNY scholar athletes are some
of our most exemplary students, having
achieved the highest levels of success not
only in class but in their respective sports,”
said SUNY Chancellor Nancy L. Zimpher.
Ms. Gunnell, of Falconer, was also a
recipient of the 2015 SUNY Chancellor’s
Award for Student Excellence. She
graduated with an associate in applied
science degree in the occupational therapy
assistant program and plans to become an
occupational therapist.
She served as captain of the women’s
volleyball team and was selected as a
Western New York Athletic Conference
All-Conference first team member in
the National Junior College Athletic
Association Division III Conference.
Shannon Gunnell, who graduated in May
from Jamestown Community College, was
one of 80 State University of New York
students honored recently with the SUNY
Ms. Gunnell was the recipient of several
other NJCAA Division III Region III
honors during her athletic career at JCC
as well as JCC’s Freshman Scholar Athlete
Award.
Chautauqua Blind
Association Receives Grant
Lisa Goodell
JPS Board of Education President, Joe
DiMaio, presented Laurel Lucas with a
plaque and “J” watch for her dedicated
years of service.
Cathy Panebianco
Jamestown Public Schools’ Board of
Education honored one of their own
during a recent Board meeting. Laurel
Lucas, who will be leaving the Board at the
end of June, was honored for her 13 years
of service. Mrs. Lucas was given a plaque
recognizing her service and a watch from
her fellow board members.
Thanks to a grant from the Chautauqua
Region Community Foundation’s Fund
for the Region, CBA Vision Rehabilitation
Services (Chautauqua Blind Association)
was able to update every light fixture in
the office. According to the CBA staff,
lighting can make a critical difference to
people with deteriorating vision. As more
and more ceiling light fixtures refused to
illuminate, our office began to look like a
great example of “how not to light your
house to accommodate your declining
vision”. Today though, CBA is once again
demonstrating the proper use of lighting
and the importance of brightness to allow
for good visibility and mobility.
“Laurel is such a treasure for Jamestown
and its community,” said JPS Board of
Education President, Joe DiMaio. “She is
a true Red Raider and a great supporter of
Jamestown Schools. She has given so much
back to her community and we thank her
for all of her dedication and hard work over
the years to the school district.”
According to the CRCF, a gift to the
Fund for the Region Campaign provides
the broadest range of support for the
community’s well-being. For more
information on the Fund for the Region
visit crcfonline.org.
“There are also good times and difficult
times but I have loved serving on the
Board,” said Mrs. Lucas. “We are so
fortunate to have a good administration
staff, principals, teachers, paraprofessionals
and support staff in this district. I know
that our kids are in good hands. I thank
Over her 13 years on the Board of
Education, Mrs. Lucas has served in many
capacities including Board Vice President
for two years. She has also been involved
in numerous board committees and has
enjoyed her time volunteering for the
Board.
everyone for the opportunity to serve on
the Board.”
The school district appreciates Mrs. Lucas’
service and dedication.
“Mrs. Lucas is leaving us in June. We will
have a new Board member to take her
place, but who will not fill her shoes,” said
JPS Superintendent Tim O. Mains.
Laurel Lucas & family: Laurel Lucas
and her family granddaughter, Claire
Conti, daughter, Donnelle Conti, son
in-law, Andrew Conti, and husband,
Donald Lucas Jr
“Mrs. Lucas has made unique
contributions. Her deep care, concern and
commitment to making sure that we have a
top-notch district will be missed. We thank
Mrs. Lucas for her 13 years of volunteer
service to JPS.”
20
Dairy of Distinction
Awards Presented
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 22, 2015
JHS Announces 2015
Commencement
Speaker
L to R: Vicki Williams and Ann Carlstrom of C & W Farm, Sinclairville; Julie
and Allen Minor of Pinehurst Farm, Frewsburg; and Heather, Autumn and
Howard Ivett of Halocrest Farm, South Dayton proudly receive their new
Dairy of Distinction anniversary signs indicating the number of years they
have maintained their Dairy of Distinction.
Cornell University
“June is Dairy Month”, and to help
celebrate, local dairy farm families were
recently honored at the Chautauqua
County Dairy of Distinction Awards
Program held in conjunction with the
Dairy Princess Pageant on June 5th at
the Falconer High School.
The
Northeast
Dairy
Farm
Beautification Program recognizes
attractive dairy farms with a Dairy
of Distinction award, for which they
receive a colorful red, yellow, and white
18 X 24 inch Dairy of Distinction
sign to display along the roadside of
their farmstead. This honors dairy
farm families and their employees
for their hard work and dedication
for maintaining well-kept dairies.
Chautauqua County is fortunate to
currently have 27 family dairy farms
proudly displaying this Dairy of
Distinction honor.
Lisa Kempisty, Cornell Cooperative
Extension Dairy Educator and District
2 Chairperson for the Northeast
Dairy Farm Beautification Program
states “It is my pleasure to recognize
our hardworking farm families on
their many years of maintaining their
farms as a Dairy of Distinction. These
farms are dedicated to managing their
dairy cows and farm businesses – and
produce high quality, nutritious milk
for all to enjoy, while keeping their
farmsteads very attractive.”
For 2015, five Chautauqua County
Dairy Farms are being recognized
for their “Dairy of Distinction”
anniversaries including: 30 Year Farm
– Robert, Carolyn & Philip Beckerink,
Brownell Road, Clymer, NY;
25 Year Farm - Halocrest Farm, Kris
& Becky Ivett and Howard & Lucy
Ivett and families, Smith Road, South
Dayton, NY; 20 Year Farm – Oak
View Dairy, Bruce & Charlene Kidder
and Shawn & Tara Cotter & family,
Shadyside and Nutt Road, Jamestown,
NY; 15 Year Farm – Pinehurst Farm,
Dan & Allen Minor and families, Page
Road, Frewsburg, NY; and 10 Year
Farm – C & W Farm, LLC, Scott & Vicki
Williams and family, Darren Carlstrom
and family and Jake Carlstrom, Hall
Road, Sinclairville, NY.
These farm families received a new
Dairy of Distinction anniversary sign
and certificates of recognition from
Assemblyman Andy Goodell, New
York State Assembly and Vincent
Horrigan,
Chautauqua
County
Executive.
Assemblyman Goodell presented the
certificates and congratulated the farm
families on promoting a positive image
for the dairy industry in Chautauqua
County.
Neat, clean, well-maintained dairy
farms provide consumers’ greater
confidence in the wholesomeness of
milk, stimulates milk sales, and helps
encourage public support for the dairy
industry.
As your family travels the rural roads
throughout Chautauqua County,
watch for the colorful Dairy of
Distinction signs along the roadside of
these attractive dairy farms. Our dairy
farm families encourage all to enjoy a
cold glass of milk and the many dairy
products made from this nutritious
milk to celebrate “June is Dairy Month”,
as well as throughout the year.
The Dairy of Distinction Program
is one of many programs facilitated
by Cornell Cooperative Extension
of Chautauqua County (CCEChautauqua), and meets the goals of
the county’s 20/20 Comprehensive
Plan. CCE-Chautauqua 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. For
more information, call 716-664-9502
or visit our website at www.cce.cornell.
edu/chautauqua. Cornell University
Cooperative Extension provides
equal program and employment
opportunities.
700 square foot Walk-In Humidor
Over 500 Brands, Styles & Sizes of
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1974 W. Perimeter Road, Steamburg, NY
(Next to the Turtle Pit)
Open 10am-7pm Mon-Sat
716-354-2100
Jamestown Public Schools
Association. He also serves as an
executive member of the New York
State Bar Association’s Worker’s
Compensation Committee, aimed at
improving the lives of injured workers
and accident victims.
In addition to managing five separate
law practices, Mr. Panebianco takes
great pride in serving his community
on various organizations including:
President of the National Comedy
Center, Vice President of the Board of
Directors at the YMCA of Jamestown,
Week
of 6/22/1
Committee Member of the
ItalianAmerican Charity Golf Committee,
and Youth Baseball Coach for over 30
years, including the current Cal Ripken
Baseball League.
Mr. Panebianco received his Bachelor
of Arts in Political Science/Economics
from Allegheny College in 1986 and
his Juris Doctor from Albany Law

School,
in 1989.
Difficulty : Medium
“I am incredibly honored and privileged
to have the opportunity to speak to the
Class of 2015,” said Mr. Panebianco.
“I cannot think of a more celebrated
class of students. I have watched with
great joy the accomplishments of this
diverse student body and look forward
to addressing them at graduation.”
Jamestown
High
School’s
Commencement Ceremony will be
held on Friday, June 26h at 7 p.m. in the
Chautauqua Institution Amphitheater.
JHS Baccalaureate will be held on
Thursday, June 25th at 7 p.m. at SS
Peter and Paul Church.
Jamestown High School is proud to
announce its 2015 Commencement
Speaker, George Panebianco, Esq.
Mr. Panebianco is a 1982 Jamestown
High School graduate and longtime supporter of Jamestown Public
Schools. He is currently the President
and Managing Partner of Lewis & Lewis
law firm. Mr. Panebianco manages five
law offices located in Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Batavia, Jamestown and Olean.
“I’m very pleased that the Class
of 2015 chose George to be their
graduation speaker,” said JHS Principal
Mike McElrath. “His name has come
up many times for this honor, which
is a testament to his impact on our
students, school and community. I
look forward to hearing his message
to our graduates as I know it will be
genuine, and I know it will come from
the heart.”
Mr. Panebianco is a lifelong Jamestown
resident. He has dedicated his over 25year career to focusing on Jamestown’s
ideals of a close-knit community
and family ties and emulating those
values in the way he practices law. Mr.
Panebianco was also chosen to serve as
City Court Judge in Jamestown from
2004 to 2014.
Week of 6/22/15 - 6/28/15
Mr. Panebianco currently is a
member of the New York State Trial
Lawyers Association, Erie County
Bar Association and Jamestown Bar
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PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
Solution to Crossword:
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 22, 2015
21
Restaurant
The
CONNECTION
“Super Pack!”
• 15 Hotdogs or
Hamburgers
• 2 Large
Fries
Only...
• 2 Large
Drinks
21 !
19
$
99
Hide-A-Way
RESTAURANT
& LOUNGE
• Breakfast served all day •
STEAMBURG, NY
716-354-6995
Exit 17 To Steamburg Left At
Stop Sign 2/10 Mile of the Left
On the way to the Casino!
Easy On...Easy Off!
Prime Rib
Daily Specials!
monday night
824 Foote Ave.
Jamestown, NY
(716) 484-9646
Includes Carrots, Celery &
Blue Cheese or Ranch Dressing
3 Main St.
$2.00 Beer - $2.00 Mixes
MONDAY
All Day: 3 Hard Tacos for $2.49
TUESDAY
All Day: Margaritaville for $2.99
w/Food Purchase
$2.00 OFF Fajita Dinners
WEDNESDAY
All Day: Mexican Revolution
2 Dinners for $15.00
THURSDAY
Family Night: 4 to 10 pm
1/2 Price Kids Meals & Pitchers of Pop
w/Purchase of Any Dinner Entree
1 LARGE
PIZZA
FRIDAY
All Day: Cantina Fiesta! Pitchers of Pop,
Beer, Sangria Coolers $3.99 to $6.99
w/Food Purchase
(with 1 topping)
Plus
SATURDAY
20 WINGS
Margarita Pitchers $10.99
Any Flavor w/Food Purchase
Only
22
$
75
(includes tax)
902 East 2nd St., Jamestown, NY 14701
OPEN:
Mon-Thurs 11 am to 10 pm
Fri & Sat 11 am to 11 pm
Closed Sun
(716) 484-0600
Dinner Hours:
Sun.-Thurs. 4:00-10:00, Fri. & Sat. 4:00-11:30
Lunch Hours:
203 EAST THIRD ST.
JAMESTOWN • 488-0226
Wed.-Fri. 11:00-1:30
Tanglewood Group Offering FREE Services
through New Medicaid Managed Care Plan
Squirrel Hill Consulting
The Tanglewood Group is pleased to announce that their
Adult Day Care and Home Care services are now available
to Medicaid recipients through the New York State
Medicaid Managed Care Program.
Lindsay VandeVelde, Comfort Today’s newly hired
Program Director comments, “It is my pleasure to join
the Tanglewood Group at this very exciting time. We are
currently active with VNA Home Care Options, a Medicaid
Managed Care program that offers a broad scope of options
including home and community based-care. Individuals
who are eligible under this plan can receive our Adult Day
Services or Home Care services at no cost. “
Tanglewood will offer Home Care through their Partners in
Care Program and Adult Day Care at their Comfort Today
Senior Wellness facility, located at 17 Gifford Avenue,
Jamestown.
Established with both the caregiver and client in mind,
Comfort Today has been offering Adult Day Care and Spa
services to area senior since it’s opening in March 2007. The
new Medicaid Managed Care program will include their
current Social Model activities, art, music and exercise,
which are provided daily as well as home cooked breakfast
and lunch. Spa services including hair, manicures, pedicures
and waxing are also available for an additional charge.
For more information about these new service offerings,
contact Ms. VandeVelde at 716-338-0500.
22
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 22, 2015
Friends
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Call Today: 716-484-7930 or email [email protected]
The Jamestown Gazette is available in
Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Warren County.
Thank you for patronizing our fine dealers below who
make this paper available to all of our readers!
ASHVILLE
Ashville General Store
Ashville Arrow Mart
CLYMER
Dutch Village Restaurant
Neckers General Store
BEMUS POINT
Bemus Point Inn
Bemus Point Market
Bridgeview One Stop
Coppola’s Pizzeria
Guppy’s
Hotel Lenhart
See-Zurh House
Skillmans
The Village Casino
Wired On Main
DEWITTVILLE
Village Restaurant
BUSTI
Boomerang Café’
Busti Country Store
Peterson Candies
CELORON
Celoron General Store
Resource Center
CHAUTAUQUA
Chautauqua Book Store
Vistiors Bureau
Chautauqua Institution Library
Plaza Market
Tasty Acre’s Restaurant
CHERRY CREEK
Mendel’s Grocery
Ed’s Sub Shop
FALCONER
Bair’s Pizza
Belview East
Don’t Trash It
Falconer Pharmacy
McDonald’s
Sister’s Restaurant
State Lanes Bowling Alley
The General Store
Tops Market
FREWSBURG
Dinner Bell
Frewsburg Rest Home
Frewsburg Wine & Spirits
Tops Market
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
Adecco
Allen Street Diner
Anderson Produce
AJ’s Texas Hots
Arby’s
Arrow Mart Washington Street
Arrow Mart: North Main
Babalu Café
Bob Evans
Brigiotta’s Farmland
Burger King
Buzzetto’s Pizzeria & Cafe’
Cattaraugus County. Bank
Chautauqua Eyecare
Cherry Lounge
Coffee Cup
D&S Glass
Dorian’s Hair Salon
Ecklof Bakery
Elegant Edibles Catering
Farm Fresh Foods Third Street
Fishers Family Restaurant
Fresh Cut Meats and More
Fresco Pizza & Wings
Friendly’s Restaurant
Gokey Mini Mart
Hall & Laury Optical
Hampton Inn
Hartley Buick
Harvest Cafe
Heritage Park
Hometown Grill
Honest John’s
Honeycomb Salon
Pick Up Yo
u
Ichiban
Infinity
Jamestown Bowling Company
Jamestown Convenient Care
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
Jones Bakery
John David Salon
Lake County Dodge
Landmark Restaurant
Lena’s Pizza 2nd St.
Line-X
Lisciandro’s Retaurant
Lutheran Social Services
Mariners Pier Express
Maureen’s Hair Salon
McDonald’s
Meals on Wheels
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.
ROBO North Main St.
Salon 1 - Foote Ave.
Sandee’s - E. 2nd Street
Sandee’s Café Riverwalk Center
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 Pub
Tim Horton’s Brooklyn Square
Tim Horton’s 2nd Street
Tops Market
US News- 3rd Street
US News- Second Street
US News- Southside Plaza
WCA Hospital
Wings & Things
YMCA
KENNEDY
Kennedy Super Market
The Office
Roberts Nursery
LAKEWOOD
Alfies Restaurant
Boland’s Goodyear
Burger King
Davidson’s Restaruant
Dons Car Wash
Dunn Tire
Family Health Services
Keybank
Lakewood Arrow Mart
Lakewood Mobile Mart
Larry Spacc
McDonald’s
Mikes Nursery
Panera Bread
Rider Cup
Schuyler’s Country Kitchen
Southern Tier Brewery
Tim Horton’s
Tanglewood Manor
Walmart
Wing City
YMCA
MAYVILLE
Andriaccio’s Restaurant
Chautauqua Suites
J&B Mayville Diner
Lighthouse Point Grocery
Mayville Family Health Services
Mayville Arrow Mart
Mayville Service Center
The Sweet Spot
Webb’s
PANAMA
Rowdy Rooster
Troyer’s Greenhouse
RANDOLPH
BB’s Family Restaurant
Cattaraugus County Bank
Inkley Pharmacy
R&M Restaurant
Randolph Manor
Tops
Yarn for Ewe
Vern’s Place
ay!
SHERMAN
Cooler Café
Mack Hometown Market
Murdocks Family Restaurant
Sherman Hardware
Triple E
Texs Quick Stop
SINCLAIRVILLE
Sinclairville Superette
STEAMBURG
Turtle Pit
Hideaway
OJ’s Smokeshop
STEDMAN
Stedman Corners Coffee
Stockton
Stockton Hotel
STOW
Hadley House
Hogan’s Hut
SUGAR GROVE
New Beginnings
WARREN
Fralick Chiropractic
Midtown Motors
Sheetz
Thorne’s BiLo
Walmart
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 22, 2015
23
AROUND TOWN
Brighton, B
eckett,
Jen & Elsa L
umia
rely,
Treasu now
Carrie,
mS
ce & Sa
Kaydan
ik
Jennifer Yan
Caroline, Myah & April
Ryan, Alec
& Shane Ha
wkins
Josh Reute
r
Megan Herm
an
Kaylee Volp
e
n
Nelso
y
r
r
e
h
dy & S
Man
Marty Thorp
Jillian Rea
Alayna Johnson
Eunice Merchant
Amanda, Peyton,
Jamison & Dominic
24
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 22, 2015
GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION
Now through Sunday, June 28th
Pepsi 2-Liter only 29¢
w/ coupon & $10 purchase limit 1 per coupon • expires June 28th • J.G.
Champagne Mix Candy
$1.99/ LB
expires June 28th • J.G.
Buy 3 greeting cards GET 1
of equal value FREE
MOUNTAIN HIGH K-CUP COFFEE
$3.99 12 CT
Prices good through 6/28/15
Door Prize Drawings Every Hour 9am -- 3pm
(on 6/20, 6/21, 6/27, 6/28 ONLY)
Balloon Pop Prizes - One Per Family - Everyone’s a Winner!
Samplings Throughout the Day!
Grand Prize Drawing on Sunday, June 28th
1st: $20 Gift Certificate To The Following: Farm Fresh Foods,
The Eatery Restaurant, The Computer Den, Save-A-Lot, & The Clip Joint
2nd: Soda Stream Home Soda Machine and a Candy & Nut Basket
3rd: Farm Fresh Variety Spice Basket & Grilling Utensils Set
170 Fluvanna Ave., Jamestown, NY
In Save-A-Lot Plaza
484-4904
Your Old-Fashioned General Store

Great Jamestown RiverWalk Festival

Transcription

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