Issue Date: July 22, 2013

Transcription

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The People’s Paper.
A Division of Chautauqua Marketing Solutions
•
Vol: 03, Number: 29 •
July 22, 2013
World Series of Cars - A Home Run Every Year
Editor
Walter Pickut with Krista Bellardo
Dine on the Lake
Serving Lunch & Dinner
11:30 am - 9:30 pm (May - Oct.)
716-753-2900
Great Steaks, Fresh Seafood
Signature Salads
Pastas & Sandwiches
Homemade Desserts
188 S. Erie Street (Rte. 394)
Mayville, NY 14757
watermarkrestaurant.net
Mention this ad for
15% off on entree
The World Series of Cars returns on July 28 to team up with
Jamestown’s Babe Ruth World Series. The Chautauqua Lake
Region Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA), founded
in 1957, will once again host this famous car show in Jamestown’s
Bergman Park. 2013 is the 26th year of their sponsorship.
The national AACA, founded in 1935, is now the largest antique
automobile club in the world, with more than 50,000 members in
all 50 states and more than 50 countries.
World Series of Cars and the City of Jamestown help raise
revenue for the Babe Ruth World Series. “When the show is all
over and the dust is cleared we turn over a check to the World
Series of Baseball,” Frank Tantillo, CLRAACA Club President,
explained.
“We have been a part of the World Series of Cars in Jamestown
for many years. It’s a real team effort,” Tantillo added proudly.
“The Greater Jamestown community, both businesses and
individuals, do all that they can to help bring the Babe Ruth
World Series to town.”
Other local organizers and supporters include the Chautauqua
County Antique Equipment and Tractor Association, the
Southern Tier Classic Chevy Club, the Chautauqua County
Corvette Club, and the Jamestown Area Radio Control
Organization and Der Kobblers.
“The oldest car we’ve ever seen here was a 1902 Ford,” said Russ
Diedrick, AACA committee member and 1997 Babe Ruth Hall
of Famer. “Many of the other cars will be from the early 1900s.”
Registration is open and many antique car owners and restorers
don’t even make up their mind about attending until the day
before, or even the morning of the event, according to Diethrick.
However, show cars can enter no later than 12:00 noon. “If there’s
good weather I wouldn’t be surprised to see 400 cars, but the
show goes on rain or shine.”
The show is slated to begin on Sunday morning, June 28,
scheduled for 8:00am to 5:00pm, but Jamestown Parks
CONTINUED ON PAGE 11
Audubon Annual Fund Drive
Article Contributed by
Audubon Center & Sanctuary
education programs both at area schools and at the
Center.
Lundin noted that the impact of the Great Recession
is still being felt at Audubon: federal and county grant
funding for operations has been discontinued, tightening
of school budgets has decreased school program
revenue, and endowment revenues have been down.
Despite responding by slashing expenses, offering new
public programming, and receiving increased support
from local and regional funders, Audubon is struggling
with deficit budgets.
Those who support the Audubon Center & Sanctuary
do so for a variety of reasons, often for the positive
experiences it has offered them and their families.
The bottom line for many is the knowledge that it takes a
love for and understanding of the natural world for both
children and adults to be motivated to help preserve the
earth.
With its mission to connect people to nature and promote
environmentally responsible behaviors, Jamestown
Audubon President Ruth Lundin announced that,
“Audubon is asking community members who believe
in our mission to support our 2013 Annual Fund Drive.”
Audubon serves more than 16,000 children and an equal
number of adults each year through environmental
Liberty, a non-releasable bald eagle, is one of
the most visited exhibits at the Audubon Center
& Sanctuary, where she is housed in her outdoor
habitat. Here a volunteer trail guide describes
her to a group of visiting school students.
Located at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east
of Route 62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren,
Pennsylvania, the Audubon Center & Sanctuary has over
five miles of beautifully maintained trails. Its 600-acre
wetland preserve includes a native tree arboretum and
several educational gardens.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
Come Join Our
Enjoy a freeeecup
of coff
on us!
GRAND OPENING!
The Corner Coffeehouse
WCA Hospital, Main Floor
Wednesday, July 31st 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. • Ribbon Cutting Ceremony, 1 p.m.
Join Area Restaurateurs Joseph & April Glarner, and the WCA Family!
An event you won’t want to miss! See you there!
July 22, 2013
Jamestown Gazette
20% Discount on all Gift Shop Merchandise!
Shop our Farmers’ Market: Locally home-grown
fruits and vegetables! Buy whole grain breads,
yogurt parfaits, fresh herbs & more!
Learn how to grow your own herb garden!
BASKET RAFFLE!
www.JamestownGazette.com • Page 1
AUTO DETAILING
116 22 St
Jamestown
nd
EXOTIC MOTORS
Protect Your Investment
Summer Special
Hand Wash & Wax, Clean Interior, Windows In & Out
Offer good up to 8/31/13 (Additional Charge for Larger Vehicles)
60
$
716-664-6624
Chuck Gilbert’s
COLLISION
Chuck Gilbert
Come See How We
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Expanded at Our
16 Years Experience
New Location in D
unkirk!
716-969-3062
3865 Williams St. E., Dunkirk
A-1 Auto Service
4819 Route 474
Ashville, NY 14710
• TIRES
Auto Repair
Auto & Marine
Detailing
Under Coating
Bed Lining
“Call us for your
next Auto Repair”
• NYS Inspections
• Oil Changes
• Mechanical Work
• Check Engine
• Lights
PIKE’S
102 Winsor St.
Jamestown
483-1321
Auto Repair &
Detailing
M-F: 8-5
Sat: 9-2
KEN ASEL RVs
NEW & PRE-ENJOYED
763-8945
Mayville Servicecenter
Serving Our Community Since 1966
Family Owned
KZ Spree’s, KZ Toy Haulers,
KZ Sportsman, Brekenridge, Fairmount
SALES • SERVICE • PARTS
716-985-4623 • TOLL FREE 1-800-541-5353
The Top Line For Your Truck
Fiberglass Truck Caps
All Sizes & Types • Color Match • Custom Fit
Fast Delivery • Truck Accessories
KEN ASEL RV’s • Rt. 86 Exit 12, North of Jamestown, 5 mi. on Rt. 60 • www.kenasel.com
FREE ESTIMATES
PETE CRESANTI
Automotive & Light Truck Repair,
Towing, AAA Emergancy Services
1 Water Street,
Mayville 753-2312
Phone
814.563.7120
Fax
814.563.7105
Monday - Friday 8 to 5
Saturday 8 to 1
U-haul Rental
753-2232
Woody’s Detail Shop
& Truck Wash
HAND WAX & $
DELUXE INTERIOR
60
Gift Certificates Available!
575 Livingston Ave • Jamestown, NY
716-450-3908
4800 Matthews Run Road
Youngsville, PA 16371
Rt 98 & I90 • Exit 16 • Fairview, PA
2 Great-Public Consignment
AUCTIONS!
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17
Greater Erie’s “Summer Sizzler” Auction
Collector Cars - RVs - Powersports • Amish Sheds
Consign Now! Call Todd at 814-474-3900!
View: Greater-Erie.com or Auctionzip.com (ID#20614)
SATURDAY, SEPT. 21
Greater Erie’s “Fall” Auction
Containers & Industrial Compactors
Heavy Equipment • Trucks • Trailers • Special Units
Held Inside (Rain or Shine) Selling Live & Online!
Turn your idle equipment into CASH.
Call Ron to consign: 814-720-9297
View: Greater-Erie.com or Equipmentfacts.com (ID#20614)
Auctioneer: L. Todd Briggs (PA#000097-L)
425 W. MAIN ST.
FALCONER
(716) 665-5700
1 (800) 642-8724
•PARTY RENTALS
•TABLES
•CHAIRS
•LINENS
•TABLEWARE
358-2200
AND MORE!
1
• Paint Specialist • Spray Booth
• Insurance Claims • Collison Work
OFF
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WITH THIS AD • Exp. 12/31/13
Page 2 • www.JamestownGazette.com
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Bring Your Car to Jeff ’s Autobody &
Make Your Car Happy!
Jamestown Gazette
July 22, 2013
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
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The People’s Paper.
Publisher..........................................................Stacey Hannon
Editor.......................................................................Walt Pickut
Layout............................................................... Daniel LaQuay
Graphic Designer / Inside Sales...........................Lori Byers
Graphic Designer/Sales.................................. Kelly Dietrick
Sports Writer...............................................................Bill Burk
Sales..................................................................Stacey Hannon
Circulation Manager........................................Mark Hannon
Circulation............................................................ James Jarosz
Getting There
“Are we there yet?” Ever heard—or asked—
that one?
It seems the destination is always more
fun than the trip, especially when the road
is long and the car is crowded. Good old
Camp Runamuk never looked so good as
the moment you arrive, whether you are
the longsuffering parent or the soon-to-beturned-lose offspring.
As a result, getting there in style,
comfort and even in luxury has been an
American preoccupation for as long as
Americans have had someplace to go…
and in a country as big as ours, that’s a
lot of someplaces worth going to. E.B.
White, author and essayist, understood
the connection; “Everything in life is
somewhere else, and you get there in a car.”
So where did the idea of making a car
almost as good as a destination begin?
Henry Ford knew everybody should have a
car, though he didn’t quite get it about the
glitz and glamour to come. He said, “People
can have the Model T in any color – so long
as it’s black.”
But before long chrome, car wax,
crankshafts and crescent wrenches turned
home garages across the country into the
every man’s private palace of tinkering; cars
became icons of identity in America. Few
images define us in 20th Century America
better than our sleek machines and our
open highways.
Chautauqua & Cattaraugus Area
TOPS SHOPPING
Transportation from
WINE TOURS
Jamestown to
WEDDING PARTY’S
Sinclairville Firehall
every Wednesday to play Bingo
CASINO TRIPS
This week The Jamestown Gazette invites
you along for a ride to see hundreds of
those gleaming, ultimate driving machines
of yesteryear at the World Series of Cars
spread luxuriously across the green acres of
Jamestown’s Bergman Park. Stroll among
the shiny and powerful symbols of “Getting
There in Style,” those amazing antique cars
that remind us how America answered that
age-old question…”Are we there yet?”
And don’t miss the connection with our
other national pastime; baseball. If you
are a fan and “getting there” means the old
ball park, say Thanks to the members and
volunteers working with the Chautauqua
Lake Region Antique Automobile Club
of America, the City of Jamestown, the
exhibitors and sponsors. The event’s
proceeds support The Babe Ruth World
Series and all the youngsters who come
here from across the country to play.
Tommy Lasorda, long time Dodgers
Manager and National Baseball Hall of
Famer, said, “Baseball is like driving, it’s
the one who gets home safely that counts.”
For Babe Ruth and baseball, driving to
Jamestown is the right answer to “Are we
there yet?”
Enjoy the read.
Walt Pickut
Editor
The Jamestown Gazette
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
A New View On Aging....Chris Anderson & Sandy Ahlgren
Amie Libby...........................................................Senior Minute
Elaine Rissel, RN.................................................. Nurses Notes
Four Discriminate Diners..........................Restaurant Review
Janet Wahlberg..........................................Finding Your Family
Joanne Tanner.....................................................Down to Earth
Judy Wroda...................................................Random Thoughts
Julia Garstecki...........................................How Did I Get Here
Katrina Fuller......... Life and Times of a Modern Housewife
Linda Johnson....................................... WCA Medical Minute
Miller Hall Financial........................................... Finacial Cents
Nolan Farr....................................................Farr-Out Outdoors
Pastor Scott Hannon............................................Faith Matters
Pastor Shawn Hannon..........................................Faith Matters
Students, Pre-K to Seniors.......................... Young Gazetteers
Vicki McGraw.......................................Join Me in the Kitchen
WCA Hospital..................................................Medical Minute
Krista Bellardo......................... Journalism Intern from RIT
Mary Eklund............. Graphic Designer Intern Grad. PPU
QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS
Write to us at:
PO Box 92
Jamestown, New York 14702
OFFICE: 716-484-7930
FAX: 716-338-1599
Contact us...
News- [email protected]
Information- [email protected]
Events- [email protected]
ONLINE: www.jamestowngazette.com
AD DEADLINES: Thursday at 4:00 pm
[email protected]
DISTRIBUTION:
The Jamestown Gazette is a locally owned FREE weekly
community newspaper that reaches residents and
merchants in Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Warren
Counties. We build a sense of community and pride by
providing residents and businesses with positive stories
and timely information that spotlights local residents,
organizations and businesses operating and working
together. New issues will be distributed to local dealers
every Monday.
Brought to you by:
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!
July 22, 2013
Jamestown Gazette
e-mail your event info.
by 5 PM Thursday
to
[email protected]
VISIT OUR LOCAL
Museums, Art Galleries,
Nature Preserves,
Concert Halls
and Sports Arena’s
AUDUBON NATURE CENTER
1600 River Side Road
Jamestown • 569-2345
CHAUTAUQUA SPORTS
HALL OF FAME
15 Wst Third Street
FENTON HISTORICAL CENTER
67 Washington Street
JAMES PRENDERGAST
LIBRARY ART GALLERY
409 Cherry Street
JAMESTOWN SAVINGS BANK
ICE ARENA
319 West Third Street
JAMESTOWN JAMMERS
Russell E. Dietrick JR. Park
485 Falconer Street
LUCILLE BALLDESI ARNAZ CENTER
2 W. Main Street
LUCILLE BALL
LITTLE THEATER
18 East Second Street
ROBERT H. JACKSON CENTER
305 E. Fourth Street
THE ROGER TORY
PETERSON INSTITUTE
311 Curtis Street
WEEKS GALLERY
JAMESTOWN COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
525 Falconer Street
REG LENNA CIVIC CENTER
116 E. Third Streeet
Jamestown’s Jive
JAMMERS
HOME SCHEDULE:
Date/Time:
July 22 7:05pm
July 25 7:05pm
July 30 7:05pm
July 31 7:05pm
LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
Visiting Team:
Aberdeen IronBirds
Muckdogs
Yankees
Yankees
ART:
Third Thursday
August 15, September 19
Winter Garden Plaza,
downtown next to the Wine Cellar
Pulse Community Drumming will be organizing
a drum circle from 6-7pm, followed by live music
by SMACKDAB and WANYAMA from about
7:30-9pm.
Dykeman Young Vintage Gallery Group Show
Now - Wednesday, July 31, 2013 | 4pm
Dykeman Young Vintage Gallery
100 E. Second Street
Jamestown, NY 14701
716.499.9404
Third Annual “A Stir of Artists”
Art Show and Sale
Bemus Point's Village Park
Aug. 3 & 4, 2013
11 a.m. to 6 p.m. (716) 969-0328
AUDUBON NATURE EVENTS:
Wildflower Talk
Every Wed., 7-9pm
National Moth Week July 20-28
Raising Monarchs
Thurs, July 25, 7-9pm
Wire-wrapped Beach Glass Jewelry
Sat, July 27, 10am – 2pm
MAPS
Tue, July 30, 6am-12pm
Beekeeping Series
Sat, Aug 3 10am-12pm
Thurs. Aug 8 Open until 9pm
Enjoy nature at night!
Little Explorers
Sat. Aug 10, 10am-noon
FOR MORE INFORMATION
ON ANY EVENT CALL 569-2345
OR VISIT WWW.JAMESTOWNAUDUBON.ORG
Dowtown Cruisin / Thunder in the streets
Fri., Aug. 16, 2013
716-646-2477 ext 226
Free Children's Event
Aug. 24, 10am-4pm
2779 North Rd, Findley Lake, NY
Lori Wagner/Our Own Candle Company
DOLL SHOW:
Southwestern york-Penn Doll Club's Doll Show/Sale
Aug. 17, 10am-3pm
Knights of Columbus Hall, Hamilton St., Olean
585-466-3037
EDUCATION:
Prendergast Library
484-7135 ext 225:
Family Event: Author Visit
July 22, 2-3pm Alyce Shirleydaughter
Puzzle Pals-Children's Room
Weekly on Monday until Aug. 27 10-11am
First Years Storytime
Weekly on Tues. until Aug. 28, 10-11am
Early Learning Storytime
Weekly on Wednesday until Aug. 29 10-11am
Family Storytime
Now-Weekly until Aug. 30. 10-11am
Family Movie Night
Weekly on Fri 6-8pm until Aug 31
Family Movie
Weekly on Sat 2-4pm until Sept 1
ENTERTAINMENT:
Family Entertainment Series
Chautauqua Institution-Smith Wilkes Hall
TUESDAY July 23, 30 (5 & 7pm)
Aug. 13 (7pm) Lenna Hall
FARMERS MARKET:
Downtown Jamestown
Foundry Alley, Renaissance Center
W Third St., Jamestown
EVERY FRIDAY
NOW - Oct 25 10am-3pm
Lakewood Farmers Market
EVERY TUESDAY | 2-6pm
140 Chautauqua Ave., Lakewood NY
www.lakewoodny.com
716-763-8557
BENEFIT EVENT:
Hospice Presents Michael Isreal in Concert
Aug. 3, 2013, 8pm
Floating Stage, Bemus Pt
www.bemusbaypops.com
GARDENING:
Chaut. Co. Master Gardeners &
Chaut. Co. Cornell Cooperative Ext presents:
Master Gardeners Trowel Talk
a Community Garden Workshop Series
Wed., July 24 6-8 @ Jamestown YMCA
Composting-Worms
Sat., Aug. 17 10am-noon @ Falconer Library
Herbs & Edible Plants
Sat. Sept. 21 10am-noon @ Falconer Library
Putting Your Garden to Bed
2nd Annual Cardboard Regatta
Aug. 3, 2013, Registration 9:20am
McCrea Point
The Reg Lenna Center for the Arts
397-1360 or 664-2465 est 227
12th Annual Heritage Golf Challenge
Mon., Aug. 26, 2013, 11:30am
Chautauqua Golf Club Lake Course
716-487-6873
[email protected]
HEALTH:
Free Seminar
Understanding & Overcoming Hand & Wrist Pain
Thurs., Aug. 1 5:30-7pm
Riverwalk Center
15 S. Main St., Suite 220, Jmst
716-488-2322
Ride for Hospice
Aug. 31, 7:30am
Richard O Hartley Park, Lakewood NY
Register www.hospicechautco.org
BINGO:
Fluvanna Fire Hall
716-483-8505
Every Tuesday Night 7-10pm
Fitness in the Parks
A free community exercise program
Now to Aug. 13, 2013
BOOT CAMP: Allen Park Band Shell Mon's 6-7pm
TAI CHI: Allen Park Right of Playground
Tues's 10:30-11:30am
716-664-2802 ext 231
BOOKCLUB:
Budddist Book Group
Prendergast Library – Fireplace room.
Second and Fourth Wednesdays
of the month 7pm till 8:15
A Path With Heart by Jack Kornfield
HISTORY:
Fenton History Center Brown Bag Lecture Series
2nd Wed. of Each Month until Oct. |12-1pm
Fenton History Center
67 Washington St., Jamestown
716-664-6256
COMEDY:
Wits n’ Giggles-Friday Night Comedy
Friday Nights 6-9pm
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
319 W. Third St., Jamestown
716-484-2624
Walking Tours of Jamestown
Last Sat. in May thru Last Sat. in Sept.
67 Washington St., Jamestown
716-664-6256
The Randolph Mammoth
Now Through Dec. 2013
Roger Tory Peterson Institute
716-665-2473
The Forum
201 N. Main St., Jamestown
Improv Comedy every Wed. night 8pm
Galacticsystems.info/the-forum
Lucy Fest - The Lucille Ball Festival of Comedy
Thursday, August 1 | 12pm – Sunday, August 4 | 6pm
Lucy-Desi Center
300 North Main Street
Jamestown, NY 14701
716.484.0800
COMMUNITY EVENTS:
World Series of Cars-Car Show and Flea Market
Sunday, July 28, 2013 | 7am – 5pm
Bergman Park
Baker Street, Jamestown
69th Annual Gerry Rodeo
July 31- August 4, 2013 | 8pm
Gerry Rodeo VFD Grounds
4351 Route 60
Gerry NY 14740
888.985.4847
Lucy Fest-The Lucille Ball Festival of Comedy
Thurs. Aug. 1, Noon thru Sunday Aug. 4, 6pm
Lucy Desi Center
300 N Main St., Jamestown NY
716-484-0800
Bake & Craft Show
Chautauqua Colony
Aug. 3, 9am
2019 Southwestern Dr, Lakewood
661-9538 or 488-9517
Jamestown's Top Ten
Now- Sunday, September 29, 2013 | 4pm
67 Washington Street, Jamestown
716-664-6256
Fenton's Old Fashion Day
Sat., Aug. 10, 10am-5pm
67 Washington St., Jmst
716=-664-6256
MOVIES:
Dipson Theaters
Lakewood Cinema 8
Chautauqua Mall Cinema I & II
Warren Mall Cinema III
For information on movies and times visit:
www.dipsontheaters.com
Park 60: Drive-In Theatre
Box office opens at 7:30 movies start at dusk
For movies and more information visit:
www.park60.com
MUSIC:
Big City Summer Concert Series
7-9pm
EVERY FRIDAY through the summer
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
716-484-2624
Jamestown Gazette
Lakewood Gazebo Concerts
Every Thursday through August 15
Richard O. Hartley Park
Terrace & Chautauqua Avenues
Lakewood NY 14750
716.763.1861
Goranson Bandshell • Allen Park
2013 Summer Band Shell Concert Series
July 31: The Scandinavian Studies Program
presents Jamestown Municipal Band
The Great American Trailer Park Musical Returns
Aug. 1 & 2, 5:30pm
The Spire Theater, 317 E 3rd St., Jmst
716-450-7357
Hospice Presents
The Bemus Bay Pops Concert Series
Michael Isreal in Concert-Aug. 3rd, 8pm
www.bemusbaypops.com
OPEN HOUSE:
Open House: Lutheran Rehabilitation
Tuesday, July 23rd 4:00 - 7:00 p.m.
Light Refreshments
715 Falconer Street
Tour the new, modern rooms and rehabilitation
center. 720-9122 for more info
Grand Opening: The Corner Coffee House
WCA, Main Floor
Wed., July 31, 2013, 11am-2pm
Ribbon Cuting Ceremony, 1pm
716-664-8614
OUTDOORS:
Chautauqua Lake Outlet Paddle
EVERY WEDNESDAY to Aug. 28th-6:45-9pm
McCrea Point Park Boat Landing
Jones & Gifford Ave, Jamestown
716-763-2266
Paddle for Chautauqua Lake
Paddle from Long Point State Park Marina to
Bemus Point Lawson Center & back
Sat., July 27, 2013, Check In 8-9am
Check In-Long Point State Park Marina
Chautauqua Children's Safety Education Village
Ashville, NY
First Annual "Summer Day Camp"
July 29th-Aug 2nd & Aug. 19th & 23rd
(9am-3pm)
716-499-8138
STEM Summer Youth Program at JCC
July 29-Aug. 1, 2013 (kids 10-14)
716-338-1005
National Marina "Scout Lake Day" Celebration
Sat. Aug 3, 10am
Mayville Club Scout Pack 126
Chautauqua Marina
716-753-3913 (Registration required)
Safe Boating Class
Aug. 2, 5-9pm & Aug. 3, 9am-1pm
Chautauqua Marina
716-753-3913
SPORTS:
Cycle Chautauqua 2013 Bike Tour
Sunday, Aug 18, 2013
Lucille Ball Memorial Park, Celoron, NY
www.cyclechautauqua.com
640-8340
Auto Racing
Saturdays 7-11pm
State Line Speedway
4150 Kortwright Rd., Jamestown
SUPPORT GROUPS:
Caregiver Support Group
2nd Tuesday of the month 1pm
JAMA (15 S Main St, 2nd fl, Jmst)
3rd Thursday of the month 5:30pm
(Fluvanna Community Church, 3363 Fluvanna,
Ave. Ext., Jmst)
Maggie Irwin 716-483-5448
TOURS:
Lake View Cemetery Tour Series
Monday, August 5, 2013 | 6 – 7:30pm
Lake View Cemetery
907 Lakeview Avenue
Jamestown, NY 14701
716.665.3206
WARREN AREA EVENTS:
RibFest Rib Cook-Off & Music Festival
July 17-July 20, 2013 11am-11pm
Call for more info: 814-730-0809
Warren Festival of the Arts 2013
Little Shop of Horrors
July 25-27 - 8pm & July 28 - 2pm
Struthers Library Theatre
302 3rd Ave Warren, PA 16365
814 -723-7231
SummerFest
Fri, July 26 & Sat, July 27, 2013, Noon -8pm
Rouse Home
701 Rouse Ave., Youngsville Pa
814-563-6409
Warren Festival of the Arts 2013
Friday, August 2nd at 7:30 PM
Struthers Library Theatre
302 3rd Ave Warren, PA 16365
723-5911
Warren County Fair
Warren Co. Fairgrounds, Pittsfield Pa
Aug. 6-10, 2013
July 22, 2013
JinointheMe
Kitchen
Dibs ’n Dabs Tacos
Contributing Writer
Vicki McGraw
Has it been hot enough for you?? I’m
sorry, I couldn’t resist posing that
question, as it seems to be the one
everyone is asking! Luckily for me, the
heat of summer rarely bothers me. I am
so accustomed to being in my kitchen
where it is always hot, I generally enjoy
it when we reach the “dog days of
summer.” This year it does seem to be
a bit much, however! I have not only
been experiencing the unusual heat
here locally, but I just returned from a
previously unplanned trip to Florida,
where they are very used to this type of
climate.
My dear Aunt Muriel decided she was
ready to downsize from her mobile
home to a studio apartment. This
would be a daunting task for most
of us, but at 92, Aunt Muriel really
needed a hand. After talking it over
with my family we realized that I had
the most flexible schedule (and THE
MOST amazing staff!!) so I would go
to Florida for a week to assist with the
move as best as I could. I haven’t been
to Florida in better than twenty years,
and hadn’t seen Aunt Muriel in close to
ten years, so this was shaping up to be
an adventure…
I chose to fly from Buffalo with a
connecting flight that took me to
Charlotte, North Carolina where
I changed to a connecting flight to
North Fort Meyers. Now the last time
I flew, you got a bag of peanuts on a
short flight and a box lunch of sorts
on a longer flight…my how this has
changed! I decided to wait until my layover to grab a bite to eat in the airport.
There was an amazing variety of flavors
offered…from burgers to BBQ to
sushi, as well as most anything else you
might want. I spent a good 15 minutes
just watching a chef roll sushi… It
always intrigues me to watch the knife
skills and general “presence” of an
experienced chef. I always walk away
feeling like I have perhaps found a new
or simpler way to do something.
Once at my Aunt’s, we packed, moved
and repeated may times. We also sat
and drank coffee (and the occasional
cocktail) together; this was something
I had never had the adult opportunity
to do. When I last visited her I was a
kid who just wanted to go out to play,
not sit and listen to the wonderful
stories she shared with me on this trip.
We of course cleaned cupboards and
her refrigerator, and that lead itself to
not only a lot of laughs (I mean really,
Aunt Muriel…did you corner the
market on canned stewed tomatoes??),
but we found all sorts of various “dibs
and dabs” of things in the fridge and
freezer which we turned into some
great casseroles and amazing taco
fillings. I also took a little time to look
up a farmers market where I couldn’t
resist the fresh produce. I bought four
of the best peaches I have ever tasted,
and looked longingly at the tomatoes,
sweet peppers and melons. If only I had
driven to Florida I could have loaded
my trunk and headed for home…
Anyway, as usual, I guess I have veered
of my original topic, that being fitting
family needs into a busy life and getting
so much out of it. Had Aunt Muriel not
decided to move, who knows if I would
ever have had the chance to spend a
week with her and truly come to know
and enjoy her company? I will always
remember and cherish the opportunity
I have been given. Thanks for the
memories Aunt Muriel!
Dibs ’n Dabs Tacos
A little blob of left over pork sausage,
crumbled
A couple of slices of jalapeno seasoned
bacon, chopped
A handful of diced peppers from the
tub in the back of the freezer
A little chopped onion from the baggie
in the crisper
Some left over diced tomatoes
A few leaves of lettuce, chopped
Salsa and sour cream to taste
Flour tortilla shells
Put all ingredients in a skillet and sauté
until everything is tender and well
mixed. If you find any other left over
goodies while cleaning the fridge and
freezer, feel free to toss them in!
Scoop filling onto warmed tortillas and
top with lettuce, sour cream and salsa.
Enjoy with family!!
Remember, sometimes it’s more about
how it warms your heart than how it
fills your belly!
To read more of Vicki McGraw’s
commentaries on good cooking, fine
recipes and perfect party treats, visit
www.jamestowngazette.com and click on
Join Me in the Kitchen’s own page. The
Jamestown Gazette is proud to present our
county’s most creative and original writers
for your enjoyment and enlightenment.
CASAC Bowl-a-thon Successful
Chautauqua Alcoholism &
Substance Abuse Council
Board, Staff and friends of
Chautauqua Alcoholism & Substance
Abuse Council (CASAC) made some
strikes and raised needed funds at
the 2013 Bowl-a-thon held June 6th
at the Fountain Bowl. Greg Edwards,
County Executive, added his support
of our prevention efforts by endorsing
the event. Funds from the “2013
Helping Keep Kids off Drugs Bowl-athon” will be used to support CASAC
programs and intervention services
addressing youth and their families
living in our community.
Prizes for the teams were donated
by Olive Garden, Red Lobster, and
Sears Hometown Store, Fredonia. The
Bowler with the highest score of 189
was Jeff Thomas.
In addition to all the CASAC
friends who made pledges, we
would also like to acknowledge the
support of Thrivent Financial for
Lutherans, Support Enterprises
Inc., CASAC Board of Directors,
Univera Healthcare, Guardian Life
Insurance of America, Rodney C.
Early, Eagle Systems Inc., Falconer
Printing and Design Inc., GeerDunn Company Inc., The Rhoe B.
Henderson Insurance Agency, Ronco
Communications Electronics, Inc.,
Value Hearing Services, and the staff
of the Fountain Bowl for making the
event possible. With the help of all
our CASAC friends we raised a total
$6,436.
Since 1974, CASAC, a not-for-profit
United Way partner agency, has been
dedicated to providing prevention
education and community awareness
pertaining to alcohol, other drugs
and compulsive gambling. CASAC
is the only New York State Office
of Alcoholism & Substance Abuse
Services (OASAS) approved and
supported alcohol and other drug
prevention agency in Chautauqua
County. For further information
about CASAC programs and services,
call the Jamestown office at 6643608, or the Dunkirk office at 3664623, or go to CASAC’s website,
www.casacweb.org. The website also
contains some fun photos of the
Bowl-a-thon.
Arts & Crafts Vendor Spaces Still Available
for Jamestown Labor Day Festival
quickly, so please make reservations as
soon as possible.
City of Jamestown Parks,
Recreation & Conservation Dept. The 34th Annual Labor Day Festival
The City of Jamestown Parks,
Recreation and Conservation
Department has announced that there
are still arts and crafts spaces available
for the 2013 Labor Day Festival.
Spaces may be rented for $35.00 each
and only hand-crafted items made
by the vendor may be sold. Spots fill
will be held on Sunday, September 1st
at Bergman Park.
Those interested in reserving an Arts
& Crafts booth or wanting more
information about the Labor Day
Festival should call the Recreation
Office at (716) 483-7523.
BOAT RENTALS
BEST LOCATION ON THE LAKE!
BRAND NEW BOATS
2310 W Lake Road, Ashville
July 22, 2013
Jamestown Gazette
716.763.0140
Jackson Center to Host Lecture Series at
Chautauqua Institution, July 29-August 2
Robert H. Jackson Center
The Robert H. Jackson Center, as part of a
continuing collaboration with the Chautauqua
Institution, announces a week-long Special Studies
lecture series. The daily lecture will be held July
29 – August 2, 2013 at 9:00 a.m. at Hurlbut Church
Sanctuary on the Chautauqua Institution grounds.
For more information on attending one or all of
these lectures, please call the Institution’s office
of Special Studies at (716) 357-6250 or go online
at www.ciweb.org and click on “tickets”. The cost
of the lectures is $22/daily session, or $88 for 1
week (all 5 sessions). Access to the grounds for the
lectures requires a commuter gate pass.
The series, “The Practice of Justice Jackson’s Art:
Talent & Responsibility in Public Communication”
will explore how Jackson organized and prepared
his writing and speeches and how his successors
in government, global media and public discourse
strive to deliver well and effectively their messages.
Justice Robert H. Jackson, a “Chautauquan”
throughout his life, is widely regarded as the
finest writer ever to serve on the U.S. Supreme
Court. As a leading lawyer in private practice,
top U.S. government official under President
Franklin Roosevelt, a leading public figure and
speaker in the 1930s and 40s (often on nationwide
radio), and as U.S. Chief Prosecutor of Nazi
war criminals at Nuremberg, Jackson delivered
innumerable messages and speeches that were
eloquent and powerful. His methods and skills in
communicating the many issues of his work and
times were defining aspects of his greatness.
The speakers and their lectures are as follows:
• MONDAY: John Q. Barrett (Professor, St.
John’s University; Elizabeth S. Lenna Fellow,
Robert H. Jackson Center): “Robert H. Jackson,
Voice of America: The Young New Dealer as
National Figure and Nationwide Radio Speaker,
1935-1940”
• TUESDAY: Douglas Neckers (McMaster
Distinguished Research Professor Emeritus,
Bowling Green State University; Henry T.
King Fellow, Robert H. Jackson Center): “A
Nuremberg Trial, John Heyl Vincent, and
Harvard Chemistry”
• WEDNESDAY: Larry Thompson (Executive
Vice President, Government Affairs, General
Counsel and Corporate Secretary, PepsiCo): “A
Conversation with Larry D. Thompson”
• THURSDAY: Peter Weitzel (Managing Editor,
Miami Herald, retired): “Government and Your
Right to Know – The Battle Continues”
• FRIDAY: James H. Mullen, Jr. (President,
Allegheny College, Meadville, PA), “A
Conversation with Jim Mullen”
In conjunction with the lecture series, a special
screening of the documentary “Liberty Under
law: The Robert H. Jackson Story” will be held on
Tuesday, July 30 at 5:30 p.m. at the Chautauqua
Cinema. The 90-minute film chronicles the life and
legacy of Robert H. Jackson from rural America to
President Franklin Roosevelt’s inner circle as he
becomes Solicitor General, Attorney General, U.S.
Supreme Court Justice and Chief U.S. Prosecutor at
the Nuremberg Trial.
The Robert H. Jackson Center’s mission is to
advance the legacy of Robert H. Jackson—U.S.
Supreme Court Justice and Chief U.S. Prosecutor
of the major Nazi war criminals following WWII
at the International Military Tribunal (IMT) trial
at Nuremberg—through education and exhibits,
and by pursuing the relevance of his ideas for future
generations. The Center is located at 305 East
Fourth Street, Jamestown, NY. Tours are available
from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., Monday – Friday and from
10 a.m. – 2 p.m. on Saturdays. E-mail us at info@
roberthjackson.org or visit us online at www.
roberthjackson.org. For additional information
about this or other events, contact the Robert H.
Jackson Center at (716) 483-6646.
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
World Series of Cars - A Home Run Every Year
The World Series of cars is a judged show. More
than 120 trophies (donated by local businesses)
will be awarded to the top cars, ranging from stock
production to street rods to motorcycles to vintage.
None of the 200 Chautauqua Lake Region AACA
members, however, can enter the car show; they bring
their cars for display purposes only and to support a
cause they believe in.
Tantillo is a head judge and local dentist, Dr. Charles
Sinatra, who started the show 26 years ago with friends
Les Ostrander and Rod Williams, is also a judge and
chairman of the show. A Judge School and training is
held the Wednesday before the show.
Each classification is judged according to the criteria
for each specific type of car. “The nicer the car, the
better chance you have of winning. If you’re looking to
be the champion this year,” Tantillo says, “it’s all about
shape and condition.”
The show is very important to automobile restorers
who take great care making each and every car as
perfect as it can be. “Some of those cars are better than
the day they came off the assembly line,” Diethrich
said. Some restorers make every car part they can,
though some auto manufacturers still maintain
stocks of historic parts for after-market repairs and
especifically for the antique car restoration market.
Over the years, more than $200,000 has been raised
for the Jamestown Babe Ruth World Series. The Babe
Ruth Committee has hosted 14 Babe Ruth World
Series events since 1980. In addition to being a great
event for the young players, the economic impact
on the area is measured in the millions of dollars,
according to AACA. “The community puts our best
foot forward to welcome these kids. It’s all on the
community,” Tantillo said.
Tantillo proudly added that the Greater Jamestown
community, both businesses and individuals, do all
that they can to help bring the Babe Ruth World Series
to town. “Without the club doing this show I don’t
know where the funds would come from to bring Babe
Ruth to Jamestown,” Tantillo said.
This will be the 35th anniversary of the creation of the
13-year-old division which began here in Jamestown.
“This will be a historic event,” Diethrick said, reflecting
on his seminal role in originally establishing the
13-year-old classification.
Diethrick has been involved with the Babe Ruth
Program for more than 40 years, first as a Babe Ruth
League manager in the 1950s and eventually in an
Advisory position on the National Board of the Babe
Ruth League in the 1990s. He was inducted into the
Babe Ruth Hall of Fame in 1997.
Tantillo promises a fun time for all at the car show,
“Especially if the weather cooperates and the sun
shines.” World Series of cars will also host flea markets
Jamestown Gazette
selling and unpredictable array of treasures and car
parts, gadgets, trinkets and high-class equipment.
Aside from a $3.00 admission for adults (children 12
and under are free), a parking donation, and anything
guests care to spend on food and flea markets, the
2013 World Series of cars is free for all to attend.
:
ents
Pres
Car
Trivia
1) Which manufacturer produced the distinctively
red, "Testarossa" model?
2) The sporty "Mustang" was introduced by Ford in
what year?
3) Which manufacturer produced the "E-type" from
1961-1974?
4) Was the Silver Phantom a Rolls-Royce model?
5) The V10 powered Dodge Viper was producted
since what year?
6) Which manufacturer produced the 1954 "300SL
Gullwing"?
7) Did Porsche motor company produce the
Arachnid model?
8) Which manufacturer produced the sports car
known as "Esprit"?
9) Which is not an Italian sports car manufacturer?
Ferrari, Alfa Romeo, Porsche, Maserati
10) Which sports car was the first to achieve 50
years of production?
(1) Ferrari (2) 1964(3) Jaguar (4) No (5) 1992 (6) Mercedes-Benz
(7) No (8) Lotus (9)Porsche (German)(10)Chevrolet Corvette
Department and AACA workers will be laying out the
field and setting up the concessionaires on Saturday
morning. Some of the owners will drive their cars
hundreds of miles for the show and others will be
hauled in on trucks. On Sunday morning, however,
at 8:00am, they all will be lined up at the Bergman
Park entrance. Lots of local antique car fans line up
every year along the road for a sneak preview of every
entrant.
July 22, 2013
Gazette
Farr OUT outdoors
Exploring Chautauqua
County, One Step at a
Time, on the Westside
Sports
Contributing Writer
Nolan Farr
In the last article I discussed one of the recreational trails here in
Chautauqua County, the Earl Cardot Eastside Overland Trail. So
in this article I thought it would be suiting to discuss another trail
that we have here. That would be the Fred J. Cusimano Westside
Overland Trail. Traveling from the Panama area to the Mayville area
the trail goes 24 miles through the Chautauqua County woodlands.
Similar to the Eastside Trail, the Westside trail primarily runs North
and South through a large portion of state owned land, across a
few roads, and across some privately owned property. During the
summer months, hiking and mountain biking are popular and, in
addition, some people prefer to cross country ski or snowshoe along
the trail, as there can heavy snowfall in these areas.
Also like the Eastside Trail, the Westside trail meanders through
wooded areas, restoration sites, and small wetlands, and along
the ways crosses countless streams and passes multiple ponds. In
addition, there are lean-to camping sites along the way in select
places. Like many areas of Chautauqua County, the wildlife is quite
abundant. Any animal living in the County is likely to be found
somewhere along the trail, making the trail a good spot for wildlife
photography and hunting. Areas near the waterways always seem to
be teeming with wildlife, both big and small.
The trail is beautiful year round and seems to be a great place to
escape into nature. There are also plenty of points to access the trail,
usually with a parking area at most. Starting and stopping at different
points can make for a totally different trip every time. Where the
trail begins or crosses the road, you will see a brown sign for the trail
with white writing. For those looking for a map of the trail, check at
any trailhead, they usually are available there, or you can print one
online. If you are with someone else and don’t want to back track
back to your vehicle, bring the other vehicle and park it at another
point further down the trail. Pack a lunch to have a picnic somewhere
along the way, just make sure to pack everything back out to keep the
trails nice for the next people along the way.
Obviously, there are plenty of opportunities to explore Chautauqua
County, but if you are looking for a bit of adventure, seek out the
Westside Overland Trail. Whether you have been there before, or
are looking for something new, exploring the trail would be a good
adventure for everyone. Get out there and enjoy the Chautauqua
County Summer.
*Please note that in the last article I mentioned that the trails could
also be used by horseback riders. However, the laws have been
changed and horses are no longer allowed on the trails. I apologize
for the mistake, and please respect the laws in place.
To read more inspirational and insightful essays on the great outdoors by
Nolan Farr, please visit www.jamestowngazette.com and click on his page.
The Jamestown Gazette is proud to present our county’s most creative and
original writers for your enjoyment and enlightenment.
July 22, 2013
Ron Sellers, CEO and President Hospice Chautauqua County and Dr. Robert Berke, MD.
Where the Heart Is Golf Tournament
raised more than $100,000
Hospice Chautauqua County
Hospice Chautauqua County has
been the beneficiary of a remarkable
charity golf tournament that has
raised more than $100,000 to help
provide the best in end-of-life care to
all patients. In 2013, the tournament
celebrated its 15th Anniversary raising
over $11,500 for Hospice.
The FHMS Home is Where the Heart
Is Golf Tournament is held each
spring at Chautauqua. All proceeds
benefit the Maytum Fund at Hospice
Chautauqua County.
The one day tournament got its start
thanks to the vision and generosity
of Dr. Robert Berke M.D. who
contributes the thought to how
beneficial the Hospice organization is
to the community. FHMS employees
teamed up with Hospice staff
members to stage the tournament
and have been able to make it a very
successful event.
The partnership between FHMS
and Hospice Chautauqua County
continues today. FHMS employees
donate countless hours of their time
to prepare from the tournament,
securing donations from their clients
for the tournament’s popular auction.
The staff at Chautauqua Golf Club
goes the extra mile to prepare the golf
course, which frequently draws rave
reviews from players. The golf staff
also gives generously of their time to
tend to the various logistical details
required for a successful tournament.
More than 130 golfers participated in
the annual event. First place overall
with the score of 55 was David Bird,
Mark Taylor, Jamie Miller and Andy
Woloszyn. Second place went to
Sam Shreffler, Jeff Ondrey, Darlene
Shreffler and Dave Schuster with a 65.
With a score of 67, third place went to
Jay Beers, Dave Phil, Rick Schick and
Tim Abbey.
For the ladies division, with a score of
76, the winners were: Becky Fardink,
Deb Schuyler, Carolyn Murray and
Pat O Tander. The mixed couples
division went to Jeremy Light, Brian
Brink, Bridget Sieberb and Bill
Chihak with a score of 63. And last
but not least with a score of 101 in
the Honesty division went to Kelly
Whittenbrook, Connie Tonger, Rick
Wassman, and Nancy Glatz.
For more information about Hospice
Chautauqua County, or how you can
get involved with putting an event
together for Hospice, please call 3380033 or visit their website at www.
hospicechaut.org.
BEST BOAT RENTALS On The Lake!! Pontoon, Power, Fishing Boats....Located @ Chautauqua Marina 716.753.3913
Jamestown Gazette
Chautauqua Regional
Youth Ballet
Chautauqua Regional
Youth Ballet
“A Midsummer’s Night” to benefit the
Chautauqua Regional Youth Ballet
will be held on Friday July 26th at
8:30 pm. The Sheldon House will be
transformed into a beautifully lit al
fresco terrace and lawn where guests
can enjoy a complimentary hors
d’ouevres and desserts, live Jazz and
dancing on the terrace. A cash bar
serving premium wines, champagne
and beers will be available.
The host and hostess for the evening
are Flip Yates and Mary Anne Harp.
Ms Harp notes “we are honored
to host this very worthy event for a
cause that we have enthusiastically
supported for years. Considering
the size of our community we are
extremely fortunate to have a ballet
program of this quality here. We hope
everyone will come out to support
CRYB and enjoy what promises to be
a very lovely evening!”
Tickets are $20 Pre-Sale and $25 at
the door. Tickets may be made by
calling CRYB at 716-664-9766 or at
the Reg Lenna Box Office at 716-4847070
The evening will feature auctions and
other fun activities to help raise funds
for the Youth Ballet. Some of the
items up for auction are:
• Tickets to the New York City
Ballet at Lincoln Center donated
by NYCB principal dancer, Daniel
Ulbricht
• A Chautauqua overnight package
including accommodations at the
Antheneum, meals and gate passes
All proceeds from the event will be
used to support the programs and
students of the Chautauqua Regional
Youth Ballet. For the past 20 years,
CRYB has been the only program of
its kind in this area, offering quality
training in classical ballet to area
youth. Through the generosity of
friends and patrons, scholarships have
made it possible for all students with
the drive and talent to pursue their
passion for dance regardless of their
financial situation and have made it
possible for the art of ballet to thrive
in our community.
Artistic Director Monika Alch
encourages everyone who believes
in the importance of the arts in our
community to plan on attending. “In
today’s tough economic times, this is
a comfortably priced way to enjoy an
enchanting evening out while at the
same time supporting the Youth Ballet
and it’s most valuable assets – it’s
young dancers”. Contact Information.
716-664-9766 www.cryb.net
The Chautauqua Regional Youth
Ballet is a non-profit organization and
the area’s premier school for classical
ballet training.
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
Audubon Annual
Fund Drive
Katrina Fuller
Waking up at the leisurely hour of nine or ten in the morning is a
pleasure we know not in this house. From 6 to 7:30 am, my dear child
awakens, bellowing into the quiet “Mommy! Daddy! Mommydaddy!”
She often runs them together, as if we are both one single person.
Clumsily, one or both of us trudges into the room, retrieving our tiny
dictator for the activities of the day.
I use the term dictator in the most loving way of course. My child is the
light of my life; however, she certainly has a mind of her own and a will
of iron. If things are going her way, life is good and she is sweet as pie. If
they are not, then prepare yourself for a fury the likes of which have not
been seen in ages. Nothing prepares you for a toddler tantrum. Prior to
motherhood, I worked in child care for years, and thought that I knew
all about taking care of kids. How wrong I was! I have come to realize
that dealing with behavior from other people’s children is very different
when it is coming from your own child.
When these fits first occur, you think “Oh, they are just tired or having
a bad day.” After the thirtieth episode in a day, you slowly begin to
wonder how you became a parent to such a wild child. You find
yourself tiptoeing around their bed so as not to wake them up. You
lug an assortment of toys and snacks around to keep them entertained
and pray constantly that the day goes well. “If only we could have ten
minutes of happiness, Lord...”
While at first I practiced appeasement to keep the tantrums from
happening, I’ve realized this is not the best answer, and causes more
to occur later on. Letting them run their course, re-direction and
standing firm are far more effective and beneficial in the long run. It is
an unpleasant situation that may leave one or both of you crying on the
floor, pulling your hair out, but as I’ve been told, this too shall pass.
To read more of Katrina’s reflections and insights on “The Life and Times
of a Modern Housewife” please visit our website at www.jamestowngazette.
com and click on Katrina’s own page. The Jamestown Gazette is proud to
present our county’s most creative and original writers for your enjoyment
and enlightenment.
Open daily, the Nature Center is a three-story building that
includes a Nature Store, a collection of live animals including
fish, reptiles, and amphibians, and interactive displays that
inform and engage visitors of all ages. One of the most visited
exhibits is Liberty, a non-releasable bald eagle housed in her
outdoor habitat behind the Nature Center.
As part of its Annual Fund Drive, Audubon is looking to
community members for support.
“We are asking for your assistance and thank you in advance
for whatever you can do to help,” Lundin concluded.
Donations can be made by calling (716) 569-2345, clicking
on the Donate button at http://jamestownaudubon.org/ [1],
or mailing to 1600 Riverside Road, Jamestown, NY 14701.
Toddler Tantrums
I’m just not sure when.
The Sanctuary offers a place for quiet reflection as well as
hiking and cross-country skiing and snowshoeing in the
winter.
For more information, call (716) 569-2345 or visit
http://jamestownaudubon.org/ [1].
Life & Times of a Modern Housewife
E
N
I EE
H
W FF TTHH !
O
O
K
E
WE
Gas ‘N Go. Please!
The other day I stopped at a gas station
where the price was so much lower
than anyplace else, there were long lines
stacked up at every one of the eight pumps. But
one pump aisle was not moving. The driver had gassed
up and left his car right at the pump, blocking everybody, to go
into the store and buy a sandwich, use the restroom and probably
rewrite the whole Declaration of Independence. How rude and
arrogant! There’s always somebody who
thinks nobody else matters compared to
their whims and desires.
Submitted by: Willie B. A. Driver
Jamestown Gazette
July 22, 2013
Eye on Business
Something Unique
Sherman’s One of a Kind Shop
Walt Pickut
Something Unique definitely lives up to its name. It is somewhere
between an art gallery, a mini-mall, an old fashioned country store,
and more.
a shop like this shouldn’t exist,” Bob said. “But people come here
over and over, and from far away, because of the unique services and
the quality of the artwork we offer.”
Bob Rogers, like many creative people, started his successful
business as a hobby while he still had a day job in the 1970s. He had
been an HVAC specialist and also served as the manager of JART in
Jamestown.
Picture framing and matting, along with careful selection of
specialized materials like museum-grade class with UV protection
for pictures, acid-free materials for preservation of artwork and a
skillful eye for artistic color matching and design, make Something
Unique much more than a simple, old-fashioned frame shop.
Bob Rogers applies artistic sensitivity and craftsmanship to every
project.
He enjoyed the art of calligraphy as a pastime, however, and began
framing his best work. A business evolved when friends, family and
neighbors came to him for custom framing of their photos and art.
Among the other artists with whom Bob shares his space are Susan
TeWinkle-Wolf, well-known celebrity portrait artist, horse and pet
painting specialist, who works in oil, pastels and charcoal.
“I knew my work was good, but I wasn’t really convinced until
someone stole some it off
the back seat of my car,” Bob
explained with the broad smile
to a recent customer. “I figured
if it was good enough to steal it
must be good enough to sell.”
Anna Weaver, on the other hand, a self taught young Amish mother
who began painting at the age of
16 is an authentic Amish Folk
Artist whose popular and widely
sought after work has been called
“Grandma Moses, one step up.”
She paints country scenes of the
simple life and innocent pastimes
of the Amish world which she
has exhibited in regional art
galleries.
Bob expanded his repertoire
of framing techniques by
graduating from both the Basic
and Advanced Framing courses
at the International Picture
Other artists whose work has
Framing School in Kingston
established a lively trade at
Mary and Bob Rogers at Something Unique - Custom Framing in Sherman, New York.
Ontario and gathered all the
Something Unique include
information he could from books
highly sophisticated and trained classical artists, pen and ink, pencil
and framing manuals to compliment his business.
and charcoal and even the occasional work in surrealism.
On April 1st, 1999 Bob established Something Unique as an official
business working out of one room in his the house (with glass
cutting in the garage) using frames cut and joined by a local Amish
manufacturer who had been recommended by one of Bob’s night
school instructors. Eventually Bob relocated to a downtown store
front location with more space and much more foot traffic.
Something Unique, now at 104 West Main St. in Sherman, New
York, greets customers today as a gallery of fine art, rustic crafts,
Amish delicacies and even a salon for Therapeutic Massage, in
addition to a sophisticated workshop for calligraphy, framing,
matting and art preservation.
Meanwhile, Something Unique also makes space for Walter Covert,
who crafts the harvest from local wood lots into creative planters,
baskets, birdhouses, birdfeeders and more. The scent of freshly
handcrafted wood adds a delightful natural aroma any visit at
something unique.
Laurel Adams, LMT, adds to the relaxing and artistic ambience of
Something Unique, in an individual office space, operating Serenity
Therapeutic Massage.
In addition, the Something Unique Custom Framing and Gallery
carries an environmentally friendly greeting card line and
locally made gift items. Gift certificates for custom framing are
“We have customers from at least seven states,” Bob explained.
available and make a unique gift. Contact Bob Rogers at http://
“According to the demographics of a small community like Sherman somethinguniqueart.com or at [email protected].
July 22, 2013
Jamestown Gazette
Proceeds From Summer Boat
Raffle To Benefit The
Chautauqua Lake Association
The William Broadhead home on S. Main St. is featured on the Fenton History Center’s
southside walking tour, July 27, at 1 PM. Broadhead and his sons were instrumental in
Jamestown development. He started the woolenmills in the 1870s, owned the trolleys
and eventually the steamboats on Chautauqua Lake.
Walking tours of
Jamestown
The Fenton History Center is offering
a variety of walking tours this summer.
The next tour is of the Southside
neighborhoods around the Fenton
Mansion. It will be Saturday July 27
at 1 PM at the Fenton History Center,
67 Washington St.., Jamestown,
NY. Explore the beauty and majesty
of an era gone by in the south side
neighborhoods near Forest Ave. Also
learn about the early businesses and
people who thrived there. Fenton
Trustee Dr. Thomas Greer will lead
the tour. The tour will begin at the
Fenton History Center parking lot.
The tour is approximately 2 hours
long and will end back at the Fenton
History Center. The fee is $10 for
potential members and $5 for Fenton
History Center members. New this
year, children up to age 18, are free
with a paying adult, limit two children
per adult.
Visit www.fentonhistorycenter.org or
call 664-6256 for more information.
Please send
us your
Community
and
Business
News that
you would
like to share
with the
Jamestown
Gazette
Readers.
The Bemus Bay Pops announced that
the Chautauqua Lake Association will
be the beneficiary for their 2013
Crownline 21SS boat raffle this
summer. Partial proceeds from the
raffle will be awarded to the CLA to
assist with maintenance and cleaning
of nuisance aquatic vegetation on
Chautauqua Lake.
The raffle begins this month and will
continue throughout the summer
with the winning ticket being pulled
on September 1 at the Aquapopsaloza
event at the Bemus Bay Pops Floating
Stage. The winner will have the option
of a new 2013 Crownline 21SS boat or
$20,000 in cash.
“The Bemus Bay Pops recognize the
importance and effort required to
keep our lake clean and maintained,”
said Dan Dalpra, owner of the Italian
Fisherman and founder/CEO of the
Bemus Bay Pops. “The CLA has an
enormous task maintaining our lake
and in our effort to collaborate with
other not for profit organizations, we
wanted the proceeds to help that cause.
This year, the crew at Bemus Bay Pops
decided to focus our efforts on this
important cause that affects us
all,” said Dalpra.
“We’re very appreciative that the
Bemus Bay Pops have chosen us to
receive partial proceeds from their
summer raffle,” said Doug Conroe,
President of the CLA. “Every dollar
helps, and in this instance every
ticket sale will help,” he said. Tickets
are available throughout the
summer at the Italian Fisherman,
Send it to:
news@jamestown
gazette.com
We’d love
to hear
from you!
Century 21, Holiday Harbor, Hogan’s
Hut and other locations to be
determined.
The Crownline 21SS boat comes from
Holiday Harbor in Celeron. The 21foot boat comes fully equipped with
a 4.3 Mercruiser-Alpha Drive engine,
102-inch beam and seating for up to
10 adults. The family boat is valued at
$54,000 but tickets to win are only
$10 a piece. Aquapopsalosa, the event
where the boat winner will be drawn,
is the annual end of summer party at
the Italian Fisherman’s Floating Stage.
Boats gather in the water with more
visitors driving in from around the
region to enjoy food, music and drinks
throughout the night.
“We want to thank Mr. Charles Pringle
and Holiday Harbor for their
commitment to cleaning our lake and
for providing access to this great boat,”
said Dalpra. “Without them and our
other sponsors this event would not
be possible,” he said. Other sponsors
for the raffle are the Italian Fisherman,
Bemus Bay Pops, CLA and Century 21.
For more information about the
Chautauqua Lake Association,
visit the CLA on the web at www.
chautauqualakeassociation.org or call
716-763-8602. To learn more about
the Bemus Bay Pops coming events this
summer, visit www.bemusbaypops.org.
The CLA’s mission is to provide
effective and efficient lake
maintenance services for the benefit of
all Chautauqua Lake users. As
the “Stewards of the Lake,” the CLA
serves to promote and facilitate the
ongoing scientific monitoring of
Chautauqua Lake and its ecosystem.
Did You Know?
On this day in 1862, President Abraham Lincoln informs his
chief advisors and cabinet that he would issue a proclamation
to free slaves, but added that he would wait until the Union
Army had achieved a substantial military victory to make the
announcement.
Jamestown Gazette
July 22, 2013
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6974 Charlotte Center Rd.
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Jamestown Gazette
Chautauqua County
Fair Returns
Gazette Staff
Ever since 1882 The Chautauqua County Fair has had it all. It’s been a
fun family event for 131 years, but its not just Grandpa’s old fashioned
fair any more. USA Today rates The Chautauqua County Fair as one of
the Top-10 fairs across the entire United States of America. “This one is
a classic, with flags, banners and a sense of tradition.”
The Chautauqua County Fair returns for 2013 promising great food
and family fun, packed with events of all kinds for fans of all ages! Be
there Monday, July 22 through Sunday, July 28, at The Chautauqua
County Fairgrounds. The Main Gate opens at 9am and the Midway
Rides are slated to start up at 1pm at 1089 Central Avenue, Dunkirk,
NY.
This year’s event organizers invite fair goers to thrill to the Demo Derby
as it doles out $7,000 in smash-bang prizes. Fair patrons can feast on
the finest Fair Food in the Country while they watch the amazing,
young 4-H farmers and breeders show off their stunning show horses
and showmanship, their sheep and their swine, their dairy cattle and
prize winning horticulture.
Live music by bands and solo artists will be there too, along
with the popular Chautauqua County Fair Beauty Pageant and
Illusionists Shows. The New York State Police K-9 Corps will provide
demonstrations along with the Cheer and Dance Extravaganza and
events as varied as Tractor Races and the Lucille Ball Little Theatre
Junior Guilders and much more. The 2013 Chautauqua County Fair
will be one to remember.
Chautauqua County 4-H exhibits are always a major crowd pleaser,
according to Emily Kidd, the 4-H Issue Leader at Cornell Cooperative
Extension in Jamestown. “Our 4-H kids are the most exceptional kids
anywhere,” Kidd said proudly. “They go above and beyond. They are
really dedicated to doing and learning all they can.”
One of the 4-H events, a bit different from the usual animal showings,
is so popular it was moved from the fairground’s Mini Stage to the
main 4-H Exhibition Building. It is a Fashion Review showing off “kid
created clothing” designed and made by 4-H youngsters. “They do
really outstanding and creative things,” Kidd said. “Don’t miss it.”
Though Jamestown’s Cornell Cooperative Extension employs only a
small staff to work with 4-H, Kidd adds enthusiastically, “I want to send
out a big ‘Thanks’ to our nearly 180 wonderful volunteers. Without
them all of this could never happen.”
Other highlights of the 6-day 4-H event include Wednesday’s 8:30am.
Dressage Horse Show, the1:00pm Regional Horse Judging and the
6:30pm 4-H Drill Team & Parade Team.
The Drill Team & Parade Team fielded by Chautauqua County 4-H
has brought home the New York State Championship for the last two
years, most exceptional for the fact that 2011 was the very first time
the team entered the statewide competition. “Winning as defending
champions in only their second year of competition is an amazing
accomplishment,” Kidd said.
The Chautauqua County Fair has made a special commitment to
all students this year with their announcement of up to ten $1,000
scholarships to be awarded to current New York State high school
seniors and students enrolled in college. The New York State
Association of Agricultural Fairs and the New York State Showpeople’s
Association sponsor the scholarships.
The Chautauqua County Agricultural & Fair Association will award
a $500 scholarship to a Chautauqua County Fair exhibitor who
graduates from high school in June and enrolls in college this fall.
The complete 4-H Schedule of Events, and all other Fairground events
for the week, is available at http://www.chautauquacountyfair.org.
Online ticket sales for the Chautauqua County Fair are available at
$6.00 per ticket, good any day, or a WEEK LONG PASS is $36.00
as advance sale. For more questions, call 716-366-4752 or E-mail at
[email protected].
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CIANCIO Mechanical , Inc.
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COMPLETE PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE
- Serving Your Community Since 1968 -
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Licensed Master Plumber #26
321 Cresent St. Jamestown 716.664.4818
716-355-4374
$7
After 7 PM
for 9 Holes
Everyday
SUNSET VALLEY
GOLF COURSE
Not valid on holidays. Not redeemable for
cash. No rainchecks on specials.
Exp: August 31, 2013
724 Hunt Road, Lakewood, NY
Jamestown Gazette
716-664-7508
July 22, 2013
Sherman Livestock
“FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED DAN & NICOLE JOHNSON AND FAMILY”
Rt. 430 Sherman, NY
CATTLE AUCTIONS: Every Tuesday & Thursday @ 1:30pm
HORSE AUCTIONS: Every 3rd Saturday of the month @ 10am
FREE Estate / Farm Auction Appraisals
Call Us Today! (716) 761-6167
We accept Visa, Master Card, Discover & Debit
Lloyd Munsee
David Munsee
le Syrup
Pure Map
gar &
Cream, Su es
pli
Other Sup
We Proudly Support the 4-H Meat Animal Sale.
Friday, 7/26/13 at noon.
We Encourage others to do the same!
This sale NOT ONLY supports The Youth of
Chautauqua Co. but the entire 4-H Program!
“The Real Stuff ”
www.bigtreemaple.com
2040 Holly Lane • Lakewood, NY 14750 • 716-763-5917
Located 1 mile north of Jamestown on Route 60
484-1485
Meeder’s Restaurant
309 Prendergast Ave
Jamestown, NY
716-664-6616
716-483-1541
Mon-Sat 6am-8pm • Sun 7am-8pm
Home Cooking
Homemade Pies & Desserts
OPEN:
Monday-Friday
8:00am-5:00pm
OFFICE FURNITURE
39 Years Experience
•Factory Trained
• Service Available On Most
Major Brands
Refrigerators, Washers,
Dryers, Stoves & Dishwashers
19 E. Main St. • Ripley, NY
716-736-7381
Stained
Glass
s
’
n
o
s
Pear
Studio & Gift Shop
Gas Appliance Repair Expert!
Customize You
Call Today! Most Reasonable Rates In The Area!!
r Kitchen!
716-763-6242
HOGG SHOPPE
• Suncatchers • Repairs & Restoration • Windows & Lamps
• Stained Glass • Hobby Supplies
CUSTOM DESIGNED WINDOWS - Commercial•Residential
4 E. Terrace Ave., In Historic Lakewood (Corner of Chautauqua Ave.)
(716) 763-1244
“Best Topsoil in Town! ”
Bikers Consignment Store
Spring Time Service Available
15 E Main Street, Falconer
Topsoil Stone Sand Gravel
Fill Compost
716-338-7395
Site Excavation Excavators Loaders
Backhoes Dozers Dump Trucks
595-3186
Breakfast served all day
3 Main Street, Sugar Grove, PA
u At
See Yo r!
i
The Fa
COMPREHENSIVE PROFESSIONAL WASTE
HAULING & DISPOSAL SERVICE
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 25 YEARS
20, 30, 40 YDS CONTAINERS
2, 4, 6, 8 YDS FRONT LOAD CONTAINERS
COMMERCIAL, SMALL BUSINESS
&RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Great Homes • Great Deals
Owl Homes will be at the fair!
We really hope to see you there!
Chautauqua County Fair July 22 - 28th
TWO MODELS
ON DISPLAY TO TOUR!
July 22, 2013
595-3186
7534 ROUTE 380, STOCKTON
Jamestown Gazette
716-595-3186
CLASSIC ROAST BEEF
SANDWICHES
3 FOR $
800 Foote Ave.
Jamestown
716-488-1622
5
100 Mall Blvd.
Lakewood
716-763-0836
346 Fluvanna Ave.
Jamestown
716-488-1620
We’re not just Bingo anymore! • Open to anyone 18 years and older
I Love Jamestown because:
by
:
Bil
Pri l
et
o
WITH COUPON
THISCODE
COUPON
JG
768 Broad Street
Salamanca, NY 14779
Call for weather related info.
(716) 945-4080 • 1 (877) 860-5130
Join us For
Seneca Gaming
& Entertainment’s
31
st
Birthday!
sunday, August 4th!
Salamanca Bingo Hall
1 p.m. Bingo Session
Play Games to win cash
& prizes! Plus Cake and a
Chicken BBQ!
As I walk down the red-brick lined street each neighbor pauses to wave and
nod hello as they busily move about their yards, planting this, pulling that.
This is Jamestown to me. People move at a speed where everyone gets to know
each other and have a strong sense of community spirit. People here are kind and
generous and will go out of their way for each other.
Any night of the week you can find activities to do.
How can you talk about Jamestown without
mentioning Music? Music surrounds this town and
embraces it like a warm hug from a long time friend.
It is everywhere and almost every night. It is a passion
enjoyed by so many and we are blessed to have so many
talented artists and genres. Truly, there is something
for everyone here.
I am very proud to call Jamestown home and there
is no place I would rather be.
Southside Nutrition
OPEN Mon-Sat 7am-3pm
Free
Stop By & Receive
•16 oz. Smoothie (Healthy Meal!)
•16 oz. Herbal Tea (Awesome Energy!)
•Wellness Evaluation!
751 Foote Ave., Jamestown, NY 499-8618
7 p.m. Bingo Session
Regular Priced Admissions,
St. Susan Center
DouBle PAyouts
PO Box 1276
31 Water Street
Jamestown, NY 14701-1276
Phone: 716-664-2253 • Fax: 716-664-0074
per regular game.
Salamanca Game Room Salamanca Poker Room
Hot Seat
Drawings
from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
to win CAsH
or other great prizes!
Date:
Birthday
Tournament
@ 1 p.m.
$85 Buy-In + $15 Entry Fee
+ $10 Staff Fee = $8,000TC!
20 Minute rounds. For every 20
people registered for this tournament,
we will add $310 to the prize pool!
Time:
11:30pm Registration
1:00pm Shotgun Start
Format:
4 Person Scramble (Men, Women, Co-ed)
(SpecialfeatureforWomen’steamstobe
announced prior to play)
Entry
Fee:
$65/player (non-member)
$50/player (Chautauqua Golf Club member)
Individual entries are welcome and we will work to
form a team for you. Please send entry form along
with fees payable to St. Susan Center as soon as
possible with
REGISTRATION DEADLINE of August 1, 2013
For more information or questions call:
Dan Colwell @ 716-665-8699
or Mark Perry @ 716-269-4500
www.senecapoker.com for more details visit or call 716-945-8902
Visit our website @ www.senecagames.com
Open House
SPECIAL EVENTS
Monday, Wednesday, & Friday
The Woodlands
Patio Homes / Duplex Cottages
h
h
h
h
h
h
All Maintenance - Interior & Exterior
All Utilities - Includes Gas, Electric,
Garbage & Satellite TV
No Property Taxes or Property
Insurance Needed
Local Scheduled Transportation
One-car Garage with Remote
And, much more
Call 487-6874 for more information!
3594 Lakeridge Drive / Jamestown, NY 14701
www.heritage1886.org / [email protected]
We Believe in You
Midway State Park
10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Sunday, August 4, 2013
Location: Chautauqua Golf Club – Lake Course
Escape, explore and experience all of
the Allegany Region State Parks:
Midway, Long Point, Lake Erie and
Allegany!
Summer Kick off Party ~
June 26
Car Seat Check ~
June 29, July 18 & Aug. 8
Fireworks ~
July 4
Caricatures ~
July 20 & Aug. 4
Mike the Balloon Guy ~
July 7, Aug.10, Aug.18 &
Sept.1
Face Painting ~
July 13 & Aug. 11
Juggler ~
July 14
Magician ~
July 21 & Aug. 3
Caricatures ~
July 20 & Aug. 4
Cruise-In ~
Sept. 2
4859 Route 430; Bemus Point, NY
14712
716-386-3165
www.friendsofmidwaystatepark.org
www.facebook.com/midwaystatepark
Jamestown Gazette
Expect
the Best!
Lutheran
Rehabilitation
Open House
Tuesday, July 23 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Meet Our Awesome Staff
Tour New, Modern, Private Rooms and Rehab
Light Refreshments
715 Falconer Street
Jamestown
665-4905
Life well lived. Everyday.
July 22, 2013
A NEW VIEW ON AGING
Sorting Through the Forms
Contributing Writer
Amie Libby
Service Coordinator at Lutheran
in the Senior Housing Division
In my field, I often talk with people
about their options for Advanced
Directives. The three options that come
up in the most are the Health Care
Proxy, Do Not Resuscitate Order and
the Power of Attorney. Recently a fourth
has been brought up; a form called
Medical Orders for Life Sustaining
Treatment (MOLST).
The MOLST is a legal document that
applies across all health care settings
in New York State. A MOLST form is
advisable for people who are seriously
ill, who might be in the last year of their
life or have particularly strong health
care wishes. This is a four page bright
pink document that communicates your
wishes regarding your medical care. It
was designed to be quickly readable and
recognizable. These orders include the
wishes that you and your physician have
reviewed, and will continue to review
over the course of your diagnosis and
illness.
This form is designed to carry
those orders (your wishes) across
institutional and facilities lines. The
MOLST includes Resuscitation
instructions, DNR wishes, wishes
regarding re-hospitalizations, comfort
measures, limitations on medical
interventions, intubation, ventilation,
BIPAP, CPAP, artificial administered
fluid and nutrition (Feeding tubes
and IV’s), antibiotics and lastly “other
instructions”. It is also a pretty extensive
discussion to have with your medical
providers to understand each one of
these decisions.
This MOLST document is signed and
renewed by your attending physician
regularly. This type of document is
July 22, 2013
ideal for an individual who is frequently
hospitalized, or in a Skilled Nursing
Facility (SNF). Once a MOLST
document is completed it is designed
to be reviewed regularly with your
physician. The individual themselves
only signs the document once, their
physician signs it multiple times. Once
completed, the MOLST must be
reviewed and renewed by a physician.
How often this required review takes
places depends on the setting; a
Hospital requires every 7 days; a SNF/
Nursing Home requires every 60 days
and the community requires every 90
days.
I would recommend giving copies of all
the forms to your family and medical
practitioners. Other people may not
make good decisions on your behalf,
if you don’t inform them of what you
want done. The individual always keeps
their own original MOLST document.
A Physician can keep a copy of it. If in a
facility (like Nursing Home or Assisted
Living Facility) the original would most
likely be keep in the individual’s medical
record.
If you are healthy, independent and
able to communicate your wishes a
MOLST is probably not necessary.
A Health Care Proxy (HCP) and Do
Not Resuscitate (DNR) can allow for
medical decisions to be made if you
cannot communicate. A MOLST is so
much more for someone with a very
complex and ongoing medical situation,
requiring regular or frequent transfers
between facilities.
Like other Advanced Directives, a
MOLST is of little value if it is tucked
away in a file cabinet. They cannot take
your family’s/caregiver’s word. So if
you have a MOLST be sure to place it
somewhere visible and tell everyone
about its existence.
We never know when an accident or
medical emergency will take place.
This small amount of pre-planning and
communication allows you to be in
charge, whether you can actually speak
or not.
Contact Amie Libby at Lutheran Senior
Housing 737 Falconer St., Jamestown,
NY 14701 or by e-mail at amiel@
lutheran-jamestown.org.
Quality in Long-Term Care…
The Not-For-Profit Difference
room where seniors can socialize as they
would in their own homes.
Contributing Writer
Chris Anderson
Marketing Manager, Heritage Senior Living
There are many types of healthcare
options available in Chautauqua County.
Fortunately, we are blessed with a wide
array of long-term care choices in our
area. While the general public may not
notice a difference, there are varying
business models when it comes to
offering assisted living and long-term
care options to the residents of our
region. I would like to use this edition
of “A New View on Aging” to highlight
the differences between not-for-profit
and profit providers. Evidence published
by LeadingAge suggests there is a big
difference between the two.
Not-for-profits are where innovation
happens. Around the country, notfor-profit providers are changing the
landscape of long-term care. Based on
extensive research and the desire to
provide a home-like setting for residents,
providers are completely redesigning
the current care delivery methods. The
old institutional approach with strict
procedures is being replaced with a more
modern home-like, family atmosphere
where residents are free to make his or
her own choices.
Organizations like Heritage Ministries
and Lutheran are at the forefront of
this new and innovative level of care.
Heritage Ministries offers a modern,
home-like alternative to the skilled
nursing setting by offering the Orchard
Grove Residences Assisted Living
Program in West Ellicott. Orchard Grove
Residences are certified and licensed
by the New York State Department
of Health as Assisted Living Program
Residences (ALP). The Orchard
Grove Residences are made up of three
“small-house” model households. Each
household features 12 private rooms
with a private bath and shower with a
“family-style” kitchen, living, and dining
Jamestown Gazette
Lutheran offers a home-like alternative
by offering Hultquist Place Assisted
Living Program on their Campus in
Jamestown. Hultquist Place provides a
welcoming atmosphere where seniors
feel at home. It’s a comfortable setting
where they can enjoy the company of
familiar friends and make new ones. This
new, state-of-the-art building features
spacious units that are individually
temperature-controlled and come
partially furnished.
Not-for-profit human-service
organizations like Heritage Ministries
and Lutheran have recognized this
monumental shift from institutionalized
care to a more home-like alternative
and are blazing a trail in the greater
Chautauqua County region.
Many not-for-profit long-term care
providers have or are starting to
embrace the “Eden Alternative,” a care
approach responding to a resident’s
feelings that aims to eliminate loneliness,
helplessness, and boredom by bringing
children, animals, and plants into an
environment to create an actual “human
habitat.”
Some long-term care facilities, including
Heritage, have taken innovation one step
further and started adopting a quality
assurance program called QAPI (Quality
Assurance Performance Improvement).
The most recent government statistics
confirm the not-for-profit advantage.
According to a 2009 report from
LeadingAge New York (which
represents not-for-profit, mission-driven
and public continuing care providers),
not-for-profit nursing homes in New
York State distinguish themselves from
for-profit facilities in 5 major areas: lower
hospitalization rates, fewer deficiencies,
higher staffing levels, lower patient acuity
and more discharges back to home.
While no one is questioning the level
of commitment to care between forprofit and not-for-profit providers, the
evidence clearly suggests not-for-profit
providers seem to be more residentfocused and there is a continuous
commitment to quality of care.
For more information visit http://www.
heritage1886.org and the Senior Living
Blog, www.anewviewonaging.com.
Know the Risks Sweltering
Temperatures Pose for Children
American Red Cross Southwestern NY Chapter
Children are particularly vulnerable to heat-related injuries and conditions. As
hot temperatures roast much of the U.S., the American Red Cross offers tips for
keeping kids safe and cool.
While playgrounds provide an outdoor respite for children, playground
equipment that has been baking in direct sunlight can be dangerous. The
Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has reports of cases where
metal, plastic, rubber and other nonmetal surfaces have been associated with
thermal burns. The commission even had one report of a second-degree burn
being sustained on a 74-degree day.
FaithMatters
What If The World Ends
Tomorrow?
Children under two years old are specifically at risk because their skin is thinner
and more fragile, and they may not know to remove their bodies from a surface
that is hot. The CPSC urges caregivers to pay close attention to uncoated metal
equipment; metal equipment where the heat‐reducing coating has rubbed off;
equipment children may sit on; dark‐colored plastics and rubbers, especially
the surfacing under and around the playground; and asphalt and concrete
surfaces.
Contributing Writer
Pastor Shawn Hannon
The CPSC Fact Sheet on Burn Safety Awareness on Playgrounds recommends
that adults:
• Be aware of the sun and weather conditions, and do not assume that
equipment is safe because the air temperature is not very high.
• Check the temperature of the equipment and surfacing before letting
children play on the playground.
• If it feels hot to an adult’s hand, it may be too hot for a child’s bare skin.
Because some materials transfer heat more slowly than others, materials may
not feel hot with a quick touch.
• Dress children in appropriate clothing for the playground (e.g., shoes, pants).
• Playground equipment, as well as playground surfacing, may cause burns.
• Always watch children while on the playground.
Children, along with the elderly, sick or overweight, are also more vulnerable
to excessive heat. Adults caring for children should pay attention to the heat
index as well as the temperature. The heat index is the temperature the body
feels when the effects of heat and humidity are combined. Exposure to direct
sunlight can increase the heat index by as much as 15 degrees.
Other steps adults can take to protect themselves and children during hot days
are:
Listen to local weather forecasts and stay aware of upcoming temperature
changes. If you do not have air conditioning, choose places you could go to
for relief from the heat during the warmest part of the day (schools, libraries,
theaters, malls). Be aware that people living in urban areas may be at greater risk
from the effects of a prolonged heat wave than are people living in rural areas.
Get trained in First Aid to learn how to treat heat-related emergencies. Never
leave children or pets alone in enclosed vehicles. Stay hydrated by drinking
plenty of fluids, even if you do not feel thirsty. Avoid drinks with caffeine or
alcohol. Eat small meals and eat more often. Wear loose-fitting, lightweight,
light-colored clothing. Avoid dark colors because they absorb the sun’s rays.
Slow down, stay indoors and avoid strenuous exercise during the hottest part of
the day. Postpone outdoor games and activities.
The American Red Cross First Aid App contains information on dealing with
heat. The app is free app and available for iPhone and Android smart phone and
tablet users in the Apple App Store and the Google Play Store for Android by
searching for American Red Cross.
Hope Lutheran Church, Arcade, NY
If the world was going to end tomorrow, how would you spend
today? I’ve spent the last week at the beautiful Lake Chautauqua
Lutheran Center in Bemus Point, and this question was one of
the conversation starters we used at meals. We went around the
table as each camper revealed their grand schemes. One camper
said he’d stay up all night to watch. Another said he’d spend
money (he doesn’t have) going to theme parks. The last said
something about one direction, but I’m not sure she was talking
about going anywhere.
I don’t know if he ever went to summer camp. I’m almost positive
he never went to LCLC. But I do know that someone once asked
Martin Luther how he’d spend today, if he knew the world was
going to end tomorrow. He didn’t answer with a longing to have
fun or spend all his money. Instead Martin Luther simply said he
would plant an apple tree.
So often when we think about what we would do at the end
of the world we come up with plans to unload all our earthly
possessions, do something extravagant, or even evangelize
everyone we meet. But we forget that simply because the world is
going to end tomorrow does not mean we can, or should, forget
about today. The Bible may talk about the end of the world, but it
certainly isn’t a manual in preparing for it. The Bible is a manual
for living life today.
When you are eating dinner tonight I hope you will ask the
people you are sitting with the question. If the world was going
to end tomorrow, how would you spend today? May our answers
not be consumed with fear and preparation, but with plans to
make the world better today. May our answers be full of apple
trees.
For more inspiration and insights from Pastor Shawn’s past columns,
please visit www.jamestowngazette.com and click on the Faith Matters
page. The Jamestown Gazette is proud to present our county’s most
creative and original writers for your enjoyment and enlightenment.
As the mercury climbs, people should also use the Red Cross Heat Wave Safety
checklist to care for themselves and those around them.
VALU HEARING AID SERVICES
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July 22, 2013
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Strickler And Stronz Named Rotary Honorary Members
Rotary Club of Jamestown
Kenneth Strickler and Michael Stronz were recently
named Honorary Members of the Rotary
Club of Jamestown.
Sportsmen’s Club, a former Trustee of the First
Presbyterian Church of Jamestown and a director
and past Chairman of the SUNY Fredonia College
Foundation. He was honored in the past by the
Ken Strickler, a Jamestown resident
for over 55 years, became a sales
representative for the Royal Typewriter
Co. in that city after graduating from
the University of Pittsburgh. He
then purchased the William A. Long
Typewriter Co. in Jamestown. He joined
the Rotary Club of Jamestown in June,
1955.
Emeritus in 2012. Stronz was given a plaque for
his service as secretary and he was awarded a Paul
Harris Fellow.
Stronz joined the local organization on
June 15, 1977 when he was the owner
of Stronz Tire Service, Inc. (later sold
to Dunn Tire). Stronz served on the
Program Committee and was elected to
the club’s Board of Directors in 1979. He
was a member of the club’s Classification
Committee in 1979-80; and Chairman of
the Public Relations committee in 19881989.
Stronz and his wife Helen have eight
children, numerous grandchildren and a
growing number of great grandchildren.
In 1970, the business was incorporated
under the name of Ken Strickler, Inc. and
he sold and serviced office machinery
until the business was sold to Jochum
Business Systems, Inc. in 1976.
Stronz loves sports, especially Cleveland
teams and is a huge fan pf his alma
mater, Ohio University, from which he
Ken Strickler left, and Michael Stronz, right, display their Rotary Club of Jamestown
Honorary Membership Awards. Strickler has been a member of the Club for 58 years and
graduated in 1952 with a Bachelor’s
Stronz has been a member for 36 years.
Strickler was one of the original Founders
degree in Journalism. Stronz also served
of the Chautauqua Region Community
in the United States Marine Corp; played
Rotary Club f Jamestown with the organization’s
Foundation 30 years ago and has been very
the trumpet in the Marine Corp Band; marched
highest award – the Paul Harris Fellowship. For the
instrumental in its success.
in two Rose Bowl Parades and one Orange Bowl
major impact his community involvement has made
Parade.
He was chairman of the fundraising committee to
on this area.
rebuild the Reg Lenna Civic Center over 20 years
After selling his business, Stronz went into the
Strickler and his wife Lois are the parents of two
ago.
publishing field and went to work at the Jamestown
children, Jean and Douglas.
Post Journal where he was responsible for the NIE
Strickler is a past president of the Jamestown Area
The Rotary Club of Jamestown honored Michael
(Newspapers in Education) program for Ogden
Chamber of Commerce, a chairman of the United
Stronz, the Club’s secretary from 2002 to 2010 at
Newspapers in Jamestown/Dunkirk until his
Way campaign, Past president and current member
its recent Recognition Dinner and named Secretary retirement.
of Moon Brook Country Club, a member of the
July 22, 2013
Jamestown Gazette
PUZZLES
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Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty : Medium
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Week of 7/22/13 - 7/28/13
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(Answer appears elsewhere
in this issue)
Jackson at Nuremberg
Copyright 2013 by The Puzzle Syndicate
The Weekly Crossword
ACROSS
1 Trivial quarrel
5 Eye-related
10 Palm starch
14 Actress Falco
15 Sports stadium
Solution to
16 Type of
sandwich
17 Pencil part
18 Do a
double-take, e.g.
19 Hold sway
20 Piece of
information
22 Hit the slopes
23 Shabby
24 Yesteryear
26 Social climber
28 TV movie
network
31 Like a perfect
world
33 Gullible person
36 Walnut Grove
schoolmarm
surname
38 Dietary fiber
40 Land measure
41 Surrounded by
43 Distinctive air
44 Fine skipper
46 Carroll's is mad
48 Holiday entree,
often
49 ESPN star
51 Snakelike fish
52 Workplace
watchdog org.
53 Ancient Greek
harp
55 General Motors'
birthplace
58 Roulette bet
60 Luxury boat
64 Helpers
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1
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by Margie E. Burke
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Sudoku
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64
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57
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26
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46
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50
51
54
59
60
65
66
61
62
63
67
69
70
72
73
Copyright 2013 by The Puzzle Syndicate
65 Beast of burden
67 Thunderous
applause
68 Slushy drink
69 Absinthe
flavoring
70 Peter, Paul and
Mary, eg.
71 For fear that
72 Duplicate
73 Cradled
8
9
10
11
DOWN
1 Pinochle play
2 Notion
3 Italian automaker
4 Sick and tired
5 Rower's need
6 Fast, in music
7 Tropical
hardwood
27
28
29
12
13
21
23
25
30
32
33
34
Surgical cut
Heathcliff, e.g.
Prep for surgery
Former student,
briefly
Drink loudly
Comply with
Heavy hammer
Half of a
doorbell ring
Like the B-2
bomber
Disobedient
Embarrass
Islamic holy
place
Billiard shot
Lurk
Pan-fry
Give consent,
with "to"
35 Bailey of
"Hello, Dolly!"
37 A-B-C follower
39 Fedora or fez
42 Indian princess
45 Speedy
47 Eagle's nest
50 First-born
52 Beginning
54 Buck classic
"The Good ___"
55 Fall short
56 Parasitic insects
57 Roman date
59 Give off
61 Apple part
62 Call a cab
63 Trampled
65 Scoundrel
66 "Inception" star,
briefly
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Jackson Documentary
to be Screened at
Chautauqua During
Special Studies Week
47
53
71
33
39
42
58
13
27
32
41
12
23
25
31
11
Join the Robert H. Jackson Center
for Liberty under Law: The Robert
H. Jackson Story on Tuesday, July
30 at 5:30 PM at the Chautauqua
Cinema. This special screening is
being held in conjunction with the
Robert H. Jackson Center’s weeklong
Special Studies lecture series at the
Chautauqua Institution on “The
Practice of Justice Jackson’s Art:
Talent & Responsibility in Public
Communication.”
Over the course of their work,
producers Lisa and Rich Gensheimer
visited numerous archival collections
where they secured hundreds of
images, documents, and newsreels.
On-location scenes were filmed in
the forests and farms of northwestern
Pennsylvania, and the U.S. Supreme
Court in Washington, DC. as the
producers explore how Jackson’s
early life in rural northwestern
Pennsylvania and southwestern New
York influenced his character and,
ultimately, his contributions to the
world.
Produced by Main Street Media, Inc.
of North East, PA, the 90 minute
film chronicles the life and legacy of
Robert H. Jackson from rural America
to President Franklin Roosevelt’s
inner circle as he becomes Solicitor
General, Attorney General, U.S.
Supreme Court Justice and Chief U.S.
Prosecutor at the Nuremberg Trial.
Through the life of this remarkable
American, the film examines the
reaches of presidential power during
wartime; the tenuous balance
between civil liberties and national
security; and the global application of
international law.
The Robert H. Jackson Center’s
mission is to advance the legacy of
Robert H. Jackson through education
and exhibits, and by preserving the
relevance of his ideas for this and
future generations. The Center is
located at 305 East Fourth Street,
Jamestown, NY. Tours are available
from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., Monday –
Friday and from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. on
Saturdays. For more information,
or to schedule a tour of the Center
outside of regular business hours,
e-mail [email protected] or
contact the Robert H. Jackson Center
at (716) 483-6646.
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WE OPEN EARLY & STAY OPEN LATE!
Monday-Saturday 7am-9pm, Sunday 7am-8pm
July 22, 2013
3328 Hadley Bay Road Stow, NY
Early Bird Dinners!
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902 East 2nd St., Jamestown, NY 14701
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Jazz Performance At Mayville’s Lakeside Park
Mayville/Chautauqua Community
Chamber of Commerce
On Thursday, August 1, 2013, from 6:30 – 8:30
p.m. the smooth sounds of songwriter and jazz
crooner Barbara Jean will fill Lakeside Park, located
on the shores of Chautauqua Lake along Route
394 in the Village of Mayville, New York. Barbara
Jean has been performing for many years, having
performed with the original country-rock group
Gothan Rose, but since 2000 she has been singing
jazz and traditional pop. She has performed with
groups such as The Harold Olson Orchestra, Razz
and Friends, Jazz Train, and Satin Doll. In 2008 she
recorded her own songs in her debut CD “Sweet”.
July 22, 2013
Her performances include songs of upbeat lyrics as
well as features 4-piece instrumentals. Barbara has
performed at this concert series in the past with jazz
bands Razz and Friends and Jazz Train. She has a
beautiful voice that makes for an enjoyable listening
experience.
Park. A 50/50 drawing will take place at each of
the concerts this summer benefiting organizer
Mayville/Chautauqua Community Chamber of
Commerce and its work in the community. The
winner of the 50/50 will be announced at the end
of the performance.
Rainbow the Clown ( Jerry Stimson) will also be
on hand to entertain the children with creative
balloon sculptures and face painting. These free
performances are brought to you through the
generous sponsorship of the Village of Mayville
and Town of Chautauqua. Remember to bring
your own seating for the outside concerts. In case
of rain, the performance will be held at the Carlson
Community Center, also located at Lakeside
More information about the Entertainment in
the Park summer concert series or the Mayville/
Chautauqua area can be obtained by call the
Mayville/Chautauqua Community Chamber of
Commerce at (716) 753-3113 or going to the
web site at www.mayvillechautauqua.org. Plan
on coming to Mayville’s scenic Lakeside Park on
August 1st for a chance to hear some great music in
a beautiful and relaxing setting.
Jamestown Gazette
Paddle For Chautauqua Lake
Scheduled For July 27 At Long Point
The Chautauqua Lake Association will
be holding their second annual Paddle for
Chautauqua Lake event at the end of this
month. The leisurely guided paddle event
begins and ends at Long Point State Park
Marina with a turnaround in Bemus Point
at the Lawson Center. Funds collected from
the event go towards lake maintenance
throughout the year.
The second annual paddle event will be
held on July 27 beginning at 8:00 AM with
registration and the event itself beginning at
9:30 AM.
“We had over 60 canoes and kayaks at last
year’s Paddle event. We were very encouraged
by the turnout and are looking forward to
this year,” said Doug Conroe, President of
the Chautauqua Lake Association. “An event
like this not only helps us raise much needed
funds to maintain our lake, but it is also a fun
reminder of why we care for these waters so
much.”
Participants in the event are able to enjoy a
free continental style breakfast before the
cruise and a free barbecue lunch after the
cruise. Anyone who collects $50 or more in
pledges or sponsors for the event also receives
a free commemorative t-shirt. There will be
Lisa Yaggie received the Rotary Club of Jamestown’s “Above and Beyond” Award from
out-going club president Bill Tucker.
Lisa Yaggie Receives
Rotary Honor
a 2013 Breeze Kayak raffle at the event along
with many other prizes. The Lawson Center
will offer special morning hours the day of the
event providing complimentary tours of the
boating museum for all those wishing to visit
before the return route back to Long Point
Week of 7/22/13 - 7/28/13
State Park. A lakefront lawn area next to The
Lisa Frew Yaggie received the ”Above
Lawson Center will be provided for bringing
and Beyond” award from the Rotary
kayaks and canoes ashore.
“The first annual event was the brainchild
of the Shults Auto Group and their Subaru
dealership. It was inspired by other paddle
events that take place across the country,”
said Conroe. “We are happy to be hosting
this event for the second year and couldn’t
do it without Shults Subaru and our other
sponsors,” he said. Evergreen Outfitters
and YNN-Buffalo are also sponsors of the
Difficulty
: Medium
2013
event.
Registrations can be found by
visiting www.paddleforchautauqualake.org
or by visiting Shults Subaru, Chautauqua
Lake Association, Evergreen Outfitters or
Chautauqua Marina. All funds collected
through sponsorships and pledges go directly
to the Chautauqua Lake Association.




Club of Jamestown’s out-going
President Bill Tucker.
Ms. Yaggie was honored for her
selfless drive, commitment, ability
and genuine concern for our youth,
Mrs. Yaggie is an employee of
each and every day, above and beyond Blackstone Business Enterprises, a
the call of duty. Ms. Yaggie is a Past
member of the DAR and also serves
Edited
by
Margie
E.
Burke
President of the local Club as well
on the Board of the Red Cross of
as serving as the USA District 7090
Southwestern New York. She and her
Youth Services Director for the
family make their home in Lakewood.

 

For more information about the Chautauqua
Lake Association, visit the CLA on the web at
www.chautauqualakeassociation.org or call
716-763-8602. To view pictures from last
year’s event or to download a registration
form, visit www.paddleforchautauqualake.org.
Rotary Exchange Program. Obviously
active in the exchange program, Ms.
Yaggie, her husband Jay and their son
Jared have welcomed many foreign
students into their home and she
serves as a counselor to both in-bound
and out-bound exchange students
in District 7090’s USA exchange
program.


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 
TURTLE
 PIT

LAUNDROMAT NOW OPEN
SMOKE SHOP, DELI &

 • LAUNDROMAT 
CONVENIENCE
STORE
 EXIT 17 OFF INTERSTATE
 86
Week of 7/22/13 - 7/28/13


HOW TO SOLVE:
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

(Answer appears elsewhere
in this issue)
STEAMBURG,
NY
Copyright 2013 by •The
Puzzle Syndicate
Art
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716-354-2298
TURN RIGHT 1.5 MILES ON LEFT SIDE
Monday - Saturday
7 am - 9 pm
Sunday
7 am - 8 pm
PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
Solution to Crossword:
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Solution to Sudoku
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Bill Tucker, Outgoing President of the Rotary Club of Jamestown, named Misty Johnson
the Club’s Rotarian of the Year.
Misty Johnson Named
Rotarian Of The Year
Misty Johnson, was named the Rotary
Club of Jamestown’s Rotarian of
the Year. In honoring Mrs. Johnson,
outgoing President Bill Tucker stated
”your patient, good-humored and
good natured shouldering of all things
Rotarily Yours, your service on the
Board of Directors and your overall
commitment to Rotary’s ideals are
Jamestown Gazette
the reasons that you deserve a special
thanks from our Club.”
Mrs. Johnson is a long-time employee
of Falconer Printing and Design.
She serves as Communications
Committee Chairman for the Board
of Family Service of Chautauqua
County in addition to her service on
the Rotary Club’s Board of Directors
and the newsletter chairperson for the
Club as well as being a member of the
Chautauqua Leadership network.
July 22, 2013
IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE
DRIVERS * * *
* * * BUS
Are you a professional driver with a valid CDL & a reliable hard worker?
We’d like to hear from you!
Background check, drug and fingerprint screening required
Must be 21 years of age.
Has 23 immediate openings in Chautauqua County:
Carrier CoaCh, inC.
• Machine Operators • Material Handlers • Forklift Drivers
Jamestown • 716-488-0413
All shifts available, Long-term potential for all positions,
Rates starting at $10.00
Holiday, Vacation, & Medical benefits available day 1 of an assignment
Must be able to pass pre-employment screenings!
Full Time
UPK Teacher
Call or visit us online
(716)483-3844
Jamestownny.expresspros.com
a division of Chautauqua Marketing
ARE YOU...
• Self-Motivated
• Results-Driven
YMCA Heritage House
Child Care Center
*NYS Certification in Early
Childhood Education Required*
NYS Nursery-6 or NYS B-2
Applications available online at
www.jamestownymca.org
Then we have a Job for you!
Immediate Opening!
or in person at
155 Prather Ave.
Jamestown, NY 14701
Sales Executive
or at the
YMCA
101 E. 4th Street
Jamestown
Please send resume’ to
P.O. Box 92
Jamestown, NY 14702
[email protected]
Submit application and resume attention:
Erika Muecke by Friday, July 31
716-484-7930
“I came to Lutheran a little more than a year ago looking for more experience. I had been
working in long-term care for a few years and I was not feeling as though I was being
challenged enough. Lutheran gave me the experience I was looking for. I have learned so
much from my practice and I continue to learn every day. I have autonomy over the work
I do and we work together as a team to get the work done!”
Sarah Ramey, RN
Long term care has changed significantly over the
years and offers a much more challenging clinical
experience for nurses who are looking for a diverse
nursing career. Sarah has embraced the new and exciting challenges of long term
care and excelled as a leader here at Lutheran. We’re always looking for ways to let our
stars shine a little brighter. For your opportunity to shine, call 665-8097
or stop in at 715 Falconer Street. Ask about our 12 hour shifts!
July 22, 2013
Jamestown Gazette
DEALER SHOWCASE
Southern Auto Exchange
Krista Bellardo
He provides personalized service and it
is these relationships with his customers
that he enjoys the most about his job.
For three decades Southern Auto
Exchange, located on Foote Avenue
in Jamestown, has assisted the local
community with their automotive needs.
Growing up, owner Brian Adelgren
had an interest in cars and found he
was always fixing something. He took
that passion and made it into his own
business. Prior to founding Southern
Auto Exchange in 1983 Adelgren owned
another business that had a fleet of
vehicles.
“I felt shortchanged when I would have to get
one of them fixed so I started repairing them
myself,” Adelgren said. “I wanted to make sure
nobody else felt that way.”
Although Southern Auto Exchange has
changed locations three times before settling
into where it is now, the quality of service has
remained the same.
“I like getting to interact with the people,”
Adelgren said. “I know my customers by
name when they walk in the door.”
The shop is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday. It is closed on
Saturdays from Memorial Day to Labor
Day. The rest of the year the shop is open
until 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays.
Brian Adelgren has owned and operated
Southern Auto Exchange for 30 years.
To find out more about what the
Southern Auto Exchange has to offer stop
in and chat with Brian at 2259 Foote Avenue
Extension or give him a call at 716-483-2818.
“Our goal is to serve the community and
to give them viable automotive service at a
reasonable price,” Adelgren said.
The Southern Auto Exchange sells cars
and does a plethora of repairs including
alignments, brakes, rotors and computer
diagnostics. They are also known for their tire
service and carry most major tire brands.
Adelgren added that it is the people of this
community who have kept him in business.
The Jamestown Gazette is proud to recognize
our dealers, outstanding corporate citizens of our
county. This week, the Gazette especially thanks
Southern Auto Exchange for faithfully carrying
The Jamestown Gazette, The People’s Paper, for
the benefit and enjoyment of their customers, our
readers.
The Jamestown Gazette is available in Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Warren County.
Thank you for patronizing our fine dealers who make this paper available to all of our readers!
ASHVILLE
Ashville General Store
Ashville Arrow Mart
BEMUS POINT
Bemus Point Inn
Bemus Point Market
Bridgeview One Stop
Hotel Lenhart
See-Zurh House
The Village Casino
BUSTI
Boomerang Café’
Busti Country Store
Peterson Candies
CELORON
Resource Center
Summerwind Cruises
CHAUTAUQUA
Chautauqua Book Store
Chautauqua Institution
Vistiors Bureau
Chautauqua Institution Library
Plaza Market
Tasty Acre’s Restaurant
CHERRY CREEK
Mendel’s Grocery
Ed’s Sub Shop
CLYMER
Dutch Village Restaurant
Neckers General Store
DEWITTVILLE
Mar-Mar Wine & Spirits
Village Restaurant
FALCONER
Bair’s Pizza
Crosby Mini Mart
Don’t Trash It
Sister’s Restaurant
The General Store
TK Ribbings
Tops Market
FREWSBURG
Dinner Bell
Frewsburg Rest Home
VSK Emporium
GERRY
Country Fair
Heritage Village Retirement Campus
Heritage Village Rehab & Skilled Nursing
GREENHURST
Chatter Box
Crosby Mini Mart
Heritage Green
Steener’s Pub
JAMESTOWN
A1 Auto
Adecco
Anderson Produce
AJ’s Texas Hots
Arby’s
Arrow Mart Washington Street
Arrow Mart: North Main
Babalu Café
Bob Evans
Brigiotta’s Farmland
Burger King
Buzzetto’s Pizzeria & Cafe’
Cattaraugus County. Bank
Chautauqua Eyecare
CIBO
Clip Joint Barber Shop
Coffee Cup
D&S Glass
Dorian’s Hair Salon
Ecklof Bakery
Elegant Edibles Catering
Farm Fresh Foods Third Street
Fishers Family Rest.
Four Seasons Nursery
Franchina Shoe Repair
Fresh Cut Meats and More
Friendley’s Restaurant
Gokey Mini Mart
Hartley Buick
Heritage Park
Hometown Grill
Honest John’s
Honeycomb Salon
Infinity
Jamestown Bowling Company
Jamestown Convenient Care
Jamestown Hydrophonics
Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena
Jeremy’s Belview
Jones Bakery
KIA of Jamestown
Lake County Dodge
Lakeview Gardens
Lena’s Pizza 2nd St.
Lisciandro’s retaurant
Lutheran Social Services
Mariners Pier Express
Maureen’s Hair Salon
Montagnas
Pal Joey’s
Patient’s Pharmacy
Peterson Farms
Phil-N- Cindys Lunch
Prendergast Library
Quik Lube
Red Cross
Reg Lenna
ROBO Marion St.
ROBO North Main St.
Salon 1 - Foote Ave.
Salon 1 - 3rd Street
Sandee’s - E. 2nd Street
Sandee’s Café Riverwalk Center
Save-A-Lot
Schuver Chiropractic Office
Seneca Eye
Shults Chevy
Shults Ford Service Center
Shults Nissan
Southern Auto Exchange
South Side Plaza Barber Shop
Southside Redemption Center
Southern Tier Supply
The Café
The Pub
Tim Horton’s Brooklyn Square
Jamestown Gazette
Tim Horton’s 2nd Street
Tops Market
US News- 3rd Street
US News- Second Street
Us News- Southside Plaza
WCA Hospital
Wings & Things
YMCA
KENNEDY
Kennedy Super Market
The Office
Roberts Nursery
LAKEWOOD
Alfies Restaurant
Boland’s Goodyear
Burger King
Davidson’s Restaruant
Diamond Café’
Dons Car Wash
Dunn Tire
Family Health Services
Hungry Hannah’s
Keybank
Lakewood Arrow Mart
Lakewood Mobile Mart
Mindy’s Place
Mikes Nursery
Rider Cup
Schuyler’s Country Kitchen
Starbucks
Southern Tier Brewery
Tim Horton’s
Tanglewood Manor
Walmart
Wing City
YMCA
MAYVILLE
Andriaccio’s Restaurant
Chautauqua Suites
Dick’s Harbor House
Mayville Family Health Services
Mayville Arrow Mart
Mayville Family Dinner
Mayville Servicenter
The Sweet Spot
Webb’s
PANAMA
Rowdy Rooster
Troyer’s Greenhouse
RANDOLPH
Cattaraugus County Bank
Inkley Pharmacy
McMurdy’s
R&M Restaurant
Randolph Manor
Tops
Vern’s Place
SHERMAN
Cooler Café
Mack Hometown Market
Murdocks Family Restaurant
Sherman Hardware
Triple E
Texs Quick Stop
SINCLAIRVILLE
Sinclairville Superette
STEAMBURG
Turtle Pit
STEDMAN
Stedman Corners Coffee
STOW
Hadley House
Hogan’s Hut
SUGAR GROVE
New Beginnings
WARREN
Midtown Motors
Shults of Warren
Thorne’s BiLo
Walmart
Warren General Hospital
July 22, 2013
Around Town
Mary, Lori, Wendy, John, Don, Dick and Alice
Ladies Night at The Southern Tier Brewery
Wendy & Jeff Becker
Kathy & Tom Schmidt
Dan Wetmore, Danielle Salsgiver & Tonija Senyo
Thursday Night Crew at Forte’
Blake Knight, Jeremy Woltz, Chris Merchant & Carson Geiv
Amanda Barton, Leslie Nalbone and Bill Ward
“JEREMY”
Pal Joey’s
Pal Joey’s
Tom George & Dan Carlson
Kim D’Amore & Mike DePane
Jen , Jenna & “Penny”
July 22, 2013
Jamestown Gazette
Hilary Shilling, Terry Carlson & Terry Lata
Features:
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0\.H\
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Lease
or
Now F
*24 MONTH LEASE, WAIVED SEC. DEPOSIT, TAX & LICENSE
EXTRA, 10,500 MILES PER YEAR. 1ST PAYMENT ACQ DUE
AT SIGNING. $2,200 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY DOWN. WITH
APPROVED CREDIT. PRICE INCLUDES FACTORY REBATE.
GOOD TILL 7-31-13.
* Sale price includes Factory Rebate and Finance Rebate. With Approved Credit. Residency Restrictions Apply. Tax and License Extra.
WWW.MIDTOWNMOTORS.COM
Jamestown Gazette
July 22, 2013

Issue Date: July 22, 2013

Transcription

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