Visit the Farm With Cornell CooperatiVe extension

Transcription

e
e
r
F e k ly
We
The People’s Paper.
A Division of Chautauqua Marketing Solutions • Vol: 01, Number: 23 • September 12, 2011
Visit the Farm With Cornell
CooperatiVe extension
Editor
Walter Pickut
“We wanted our
grandchildren to know what
we grew up with,” said a pair
of delighted grandparents
following a guided tour
of Knight Farm the last
time Cornell Cooperative
Extension hosted their
popular Chautauqua
County Visit the Farm Day.
Another enchanted guest
simply said “Awesome!!!”
Brought to you by:
Chautauqua County is
home to more farms than
any other county in New
York State. About 300 of
the county’s 1,648 farms
are dairy operations that
generate $70 million every
Young future farmers and delighted town kids learn the basics of milking from the Extension’s ever-patient Eleanor, the almost real Holstein.
year, according to Ginny
Carlberg, Farm Business
connection to the family farm she was
Management specialist
support For
raised on too. She still milks the cows at
for the Cornell University Cooperative
the Cornell Cooperative
least once a month. “I learned as a child
Extension in Chautauqua County.
extension Chautauqua County
that chores come first on the farm. But I
Visit the Farm Day
“Farming is big business,” Carlberg says,
loved
our
cows.
Every
one
is
different.
I
is generously provided,
“but most folks would be surprised to
in many forms, by these local and
owned
and
raised
one
of
my
own
in
4-H.”
learn what it takes to run a successful
regional businesses and agencies:
fa rm.”
Though shoppers buy milk in quarts
Big Tree Maple
and gallons, farmers measure a cow’s
Cornell Cooperative Extension will be
Cattaraugus County Bank
production in pounds. A good cow
sponsoring another Visit the Farm Day
Chautauqua County Beef Cattle
gives 80 to 90 pounds per day divided
on Saturday, September 17th, 2011.
Producers’ Association
over two or three milkings. That is 40
Enthusiastic reactions to the last event
Chautauqua County Farm Bureau
to 45 quarts per day. And that takes a
included “I learned today that you work
Chautauqua Region Community
lot of feed. One young visitor said, “It’s
so hard to make our lives more healthy,”
Foundation
amazing
how
much
a
cow
eats
up
in
a
day
and from one of the younger visitors, “I
Chautauqua Veterinary Service
and how much goes into milk-I love milk
liked milking the cow.” That cow is the
Community Bank NA
now-I appreciate it more.”
popular and docile Eleanor, a nearly full
Dairylea
sized, black and white Holstein manikin
Saturday’s event will be held, rain or
Energy $mart Communities
with just the right “plumbing” for a child shine, at Oak View Dairy, 3836 Nutt
J. Edwards Insurance
to learn how to milk her.
Road (on the corner of Shadyside and
Jamestown Awning and Tents
Nutt) in Jamestown. Guests will receive
Ginny Carlberg, a Cornell University
Farm Credit East
guided walking tours, from 11:00 a.m.
graduate with a degree in Animal
to 3:00 p.m. Of special interest are
Genex Cooperative, Inc.
Science, grew up on the local Knight
opportunities
to
watch
cows
being
Gramco, Inc.
dairy farm. “It’s wonderful to combine
milked
in
a
modern,
computer
assisted
Growmark FS LLC
my family experience and my education
milking
parlor,
stops
at
stations
on
to help local farmers become more
Lakeview Gardens
feeding
and
housing
of
cows,
raising
baby
profitable and to help educate young
Lottsville Milling, Inc.
calves, farm equipment and crops.
people to experience a farmer’s life.”
Mike’s Nursery
Though she works at the Coop offices
“When people take a tour of a modern
Nelson’s Hoof Trimming
now, she reminisces, “I still miss milking farm,” Carlberg says, “they begin to
Quality Milk Pro Services
my cows and feeding my calves.”
understand the amount of work and
Southern Tier Dairy Services
hours it takes. Farming is not 9 to 5, it
Lisa Kempisky, Dairy and Livestock
Vidal Electric, LLC
is constant. It is a lifestyle. Farmers love
Management specialist for the Cornell
WNY Crop Management
their work more than most people, or
University Cooperative Extension in
Association
they wouldn’t do it.”
Chautauqua County, also a Cornell
Wilcox Brothers
University graduate, maintains her
On Visit the Farm Day, visitors to The
Con’t on paGe 7
September 12, 2011
Jamestown Gazette
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September 12, 2011
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essage
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The People’s Paper.
Work and pleasure
According to Jay Leno, “Researchers at Harvard say that taking a power nap for an hour in the
afternoon can totally refresh you. They say that by the time you wake up you’ll feel so good, you’ll
be able to start looking for a new job.”
Ever feel like you’ve fallen into that ‘valley of fatigue’ and you can’t get up? I think there are at
least two roads down to that famous mid-day gulch; physical exhaustion and just plain boredom.
Boredom doesn’t need any explaining. If it is weighing down your work day, maybe it’s time to
find a job that gets you good and tired instead. Physical exhaustion can be the cherry on top of
a hard day’s work. Do you think 2011’s Wimbledon singles tennis champ, Novak Djokovic, was
tired by the time he won the last match point? Or was Sir Edmund Hillary tired when he was the
first man ever to crest Mt Everest? Sure. But would either one give up his “work” to save some
energy? Never. And that’s the value of loving your job.
This week The Jamestown Gazette introduces some of the hardest working people in Chautauqua
County. None of us could live without them, but we’d have to try if they didn’t love their
exhausting but rewarding work. Meet the farmers on Saturday, September 17, sponsored by the
Chautauqua County Cornell Cooperative Extension and hosted by Jamestown’s own Oak View
Farm. The work isn’t always fun, and it can be 24/7 exhausting at times, but you’ll be inspired to
learn how rewarding the right kind of work can be.
Then there’s the work of recreation itself. Consider the pleasure of sending people on their way
toward well earned rest and recreation. The famous down-side-up sign man, Ken Asel, and his
wife Cindy, have made a life-long specialty of doing just that. But even with a good business, they
experience the satisfaction (as good a pay off as fun) of serving their community in the life saving
and dangerous work, as volunteers, of firefighting and emergency response for neighbors in need.
And just to find the fun in a good old farmer’s salad, read our Young Writer’s advice. Marla
Gressley will convince you to “wash your lettuce.” Meanwhile, Joanne Tanner, our gardening
expert, will offer you both practical and serious notes to your home farming pleasures.
Work or pleasure? Consider Thomas Edison’s words as you page through this week’s Jamestown
Gazette. “I never did a day’s work in my life. It was all fun.”
Enjoy the read.
Walt Pickut
Editor
The Jamestown Gazette
Publisher ..................................................................................Stacey Hannon
Editor ...............................................................................................Walt Pickut
Production ..................................................................................Michelle Meli
Sales ..........................................................................................Stacey Hannon
Circulation Manager/Sports Writer.....................................Mark Hannon
Sports Writer ................................................................................. Phil Genco
......................................................................................................RJ Kruszynski
ContriButinG Writers
Fern Bertch ........................................................................... Dealer Showcase
Chad Ecklof .........................................................................Computer School
Four Discriminate Diners............................................... Restaurant Review
Katrina Fuller ...............................Life and Times of a Modern Housewife
Julia Garstecki ................................................................How Did I Get Here
Pastor Shawn Hannon............................................................... Faith Matters
Pastor Scott Hannon ................................................................. Faith Matters
Kate Gross ................................................................Explore Our State Parks
Amie Libby ................................................................................ Senior Minute
Vicki McGraw ............................................................Join Me In the Kitchen
Elaine Muscarella .......................................................................Nurses Notes
Dann Nunn....................................................................................Bits & Bytes
Joanna Tanner .........................................................................Down To Earth
WCA Hospital ....................................................................... Medical Minute
Young Gazetteers ................................................ Students, Pre-K to Seniors
Questions or Comments
Write to us at:
PO Box 92
Jamestown, New York 14702
oFFiCe: 716-484-7930
Fax: 716-338-1599
email:
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www.jamestowngazette.com
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Classified ad deadline: Thursday at 4:00 pm
DistriBution:
The Jamestown Gazette is a locally owned FREE weekly community
newspaper that reaches residents and merchants in Southern
Chautauqua County. We build a sense of community and pride
by providing residents and businesses with positive stories and
timely information that spotlights local residents, organizations
and businesses operating and working together. New issue will be
distributed to local dealers every Monday.
Business ________ Pg. 6 Puzzles ____ Pgs. 5 & 8
Lifestyles _______ Pg. 12
September 12, 2011
Whine
Main Section _____ Pg. 3 Sports _________ Pg. 17
oF the Week
insiDe
this edition
Brought to you by:
S e ee 1 2
Pag
Jamestown Gazette
WCA heAlth tip
Seniorhood
BeinG smart @ home
4 your health & your Future
Smartments® are non-smoking and pet
friendly.
sCreeninGs espeCially
For Women
You take your children for regular checkups and preventive care,
but are you as diligent about your own health? Make your health
a priority, too. Talk with your physician about these important
routine screenings:
heart health – Blood pressure should be checked every two
years and women should undergo their first cholesterol test at age
20. Subsequent cholesterol tests should be discussed with your
health provider.
DiaBetes – Along with age, family history and obesity may raise
women’s risk for diabetes. Starting at age 18, women who are at risk
for diabetes should undergo regular checks of blood glucose levels.
Beginning at age 45, when a woman’s risk of diabetes rises, glucose
checks should be performed every three years.
Breast health – Unless there is a family history of breast cancer,
women should begin undergoing annual mammograms at age 40.
Beginning at age 20, women should perform monthly breast selfexams and have yearly clinical breast exams.
GyneColoGiCal health – Beginning around age 21 or upon
becoming sexually active, women should receive annual pelvic
exams and Pap tests.
ColoreCtal health – Starting at age 50, women should work
with their physicians on strategies to screen for colorectal cancer.
Options include a fecal occult blood test, flexible sigmoidoscopy, or
a colonoscopy, and your health care provider can help you decide
which option is best for you.
For free educational information on women’s health, contact the
WCA Hospital Wellness Program at (716) 664-8677.
meCkley reCeiVes
paul harris FelloW
Clayton Sweeney, a distinguished trial lawyer, international corporate
attorney and business executive qualified for a second Paul Harris Fellow
and chose to honor a friend, Lewis Meckley with the award.
Lew as he is known to his friends, completed his undergraduate studies
in Psychology at Millersville University where he met his wife Diana, a
Rotarian. He went on to get a Master’s Degree in Clinical Psychology
from Edinboro University. For the past 34 years he has been employed
by Gustavus Adolpus Child and Family Services where he currently
holds the position of Director of Quality and Compliance.
Throughout his years of service at GA, Lew has been instrumental in
developing training and certification standards for the field of Child
Care. He is a certified Child Care Worker and trainer in Therapeutic
Crisis Intervention. In 2002, he was inducted into the Academy of
Child and Youth Care Professionals of the Inter-Association Child Care
Conference and has also been recognized by his co-workers as Employee
of the Year.
Lew is active in the community and has served on the Board of Directors
for the Western NY Chapter of the American Red Cross since 2000
serving as Secretary and Chapter Chair. He is also a member of the
Chautauqua Region Community Foundation and served on the
Community Grants Committee.
Contributing Writer
Amie Libby
Are you one of those people who keep track
of your medical test results and play more
of an active role in your own healthcare?
Maybe you like to know what’s going on
but you don’t necessarily keep track of the
numbers. Either way, being involved in your
own healthcare is not just hobby; it’s going
to play an important part in the future of
healthcare.
While your physician may want to see you
on a regular basis, you make a much better
patient by being informed and participating
in your own healthcare. One way to do
this is to document your activities, keep
your medication organized and watch for
patterns. Are you always tired after doing
certain things, does your weight seem to
be increasing for no reason or do you have
any other symptoms regularly that you can’t
explain?
Well, if you are comfortable using a touchpad computer then you may be interested in
the future of housing. We are very fortunate
here in Jamestown to be on the cutting
edge when it comes to the new direction
of housing and healthcare. The company I
work for, Lutheran Social Services, has built
a new building on the campus which they
have trademarked Smartments®. They are
building it with funds they received from a
New York State HEAL Grant.
This new building consists of 14 onebedroom units and is located on Falconer
Street between Tiffany Avenue and Aldren
Avenue and next to the Lutheran Senior
Housing administrative offices. Each unit is
equipped with a stove, refrigerator, washer,
dryer, central air, WiFi, a dishwasher
and a private patio for each unit. The
So what makes them “Smartments®”, you
ask? They have technology built in as
well as the compatibility for additional
equipment as needed. They are equipped
to keep an individual or couple living active
and independent lives while staying on
top of their own healthcare. Each unit will
have a touchpad computer which will be
used to connect and interact with wellness
coordinators from our staff. By staying in
contact, people will be able to stay on top
of their chronic or borderline conditions.
There will be options to monitor blood
pressure, pulse, weight, glucose and
medications.
I’ve been able to see most of the
technology. Not only is it user friendly,
but it encourages people to get involved.
By doing this they will avoid hospital
stays for chronic conditions that can be
managed at home. I think it will also help
people to understand their symptoms
and how their choices affect their health.
One example given to us was that if it’s
found that blood pressure increases, as
measured every Tuesday at the lunch time
reading, a wellness coordinator from our
staff will contact the individual to find out
what may have triggered the high blood
pressure. Another example is diabetic
monitoring and counseling. If the numbers
are not where they need to be, the wellness
coordinator will ask questions to find out
why and help the person look for a solution.
Sounds great to me and I can’t wait to see
the benefits people will see from being this
involved in their own healthcare. Think
of the money that can be saved in copays
alone, by monitoring conditions before
they get too serious!
If you are interested in touring and talking
with staff about these apartments please call
us at Lutheran Senior Housing at 665-8197.
Amie Libby is a Service Coordinator and
works for Lutheran Senior Housing, an
affiliate of Lutheran Social Services. Submit
questions to Amie Libby, at Lutheran Senior
Housing 737 Falconer St., Jamestown, NY
14701 or by e-mail at [email protected].
lakeVieW aVe is noW a
neiGhBorhooD WatCh Community
Welcome to our neigborhood watch training on Tuesday, September 13th at 6:30pm.
Join us at CHRIST FIRST UM CHURCH (corner of Buffalo St. and Lakeview Ave).
The Jamestown Police Dept and Neighborhood Watch Coalition will train you
and get us all on board to make Lakeview safer and secure.
For more Information please call 487-2585
A Paul Harris Fellow represents a financial contribution of $1,000 or
more to the Rotary Foundation which advances world understanding,
goodwill and peace through the improvement of health, the support of
education and the alleviation of poverty.
Jamestown Gazette
September 12, 2011
G
the
azetteers
younG Writer oF the Week
no ChiCk peas
“Make sure you wash that lettuce!”
Ignoring her he flicked the greens onto the pile.
Gotta eat a peck of dirt and all that.
He was proud of his garden.
Cukes. Tomatoes. Carrots. Onion.
Tossed everything together.
Drizzled on his homemade raspberry vinaigrette.
Perfection.
His first bite was delish.
Medley of sharp onion and tangy vinegar.
Crunching through the croutons.
Suddenly, he grimaced.
Something soft and squat shifted in his mouth.
He tongued it forward.
Chewed it between his front teeth.
Thought he recognized the earthy taste.
“You know I don’t like garbanzo beans,” he growled.
Worked a bit out of his molars.
Swallowed the goo.
She glanced up.
“There aren’t any garbanzos in here,” she said warily.
Put her fork down.
I was inspired to write thisWeek
story lastofsummer.
While
washing garden lettuce from
9/12/11
- 9/18/11
a friend I noticed a slug under the leaf. Wonder how many times a garden pest has
slipped by me.
The Jamestown Gazette is pleased to celebrate the talent of Jamestown’s youth in
partnership with the Arts Council for Chautauqua County’s 3rd Street Canvas Urban
Literary Trail project.
Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty : Medium
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HOW TO SOLVE:
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
(Answer appears elsewhere
in this issue)
I’m trying to lose weight. And, by trying I mean
complaining about it a lot, crying a lot when I step
on the scale, and every now and again, trying on my
“skinny” jeans. I haven’t taken up wind sprints or cut
my caloric intake to a cracker’s worth a day. Really,
I’ve done nothing, except go back to work. At a donut
shop. Tell me that isn’t some kind of Karma. I must have
done something really horrible in my past lives, because
staring at all the chewy, gooey assortment of donuts and
sweets is pretty much cruel and unusual for someone
who just had a baby.
I’d like to say that I grin and bear it. I would like to say
that I eat carrots and celery for lunch. I would like to
say that I fight the urge to purchase and eat every donut
in the case…but sadly, I’m not a very good liar. I love
donuts. I love sweet rolls. I love cookies. Any thing you
can throw at me with powdered sugar, frosting, jelly, or
sprinkles on top, I will eat. As a matter of fact, I will eat
two. Or as many as you have. It’s my dietary Achilles
heel.
I was so smug when I got pregnant. I was a size four,
and I thought “This will be no problem. I haven’t gained
much weight.” They don’t tell you that the first and
second trimester, you still resemble a human being.
They don’t tell you when you hit your third, you begin
to resemble the Goodyear Blimp. I will not divulge the
final amount of weight I ended up gaining, however,
let’s just say that if you had to measure it in donuts, you
might need a truck. In all seriousness, I took the “eating
for two” thing for granted and thought nothing of it. I
thought “it will come right off after the baby.” Oh, how
young and naïve I was.
I did Zumba for a little bit, took walks, and tried
switching to whole grain. The only thing that happened
was I was very tired for a while, and decided instead
of cutting out sweets, I would cut out Zumba. I tried
drinking those meal replacement shakes, but I think the
reason they work for some people is because they make
you want to vomit. Needless to say, I don’t think the
situation has improved much. Everyone keeps telling
me I look great, but I feel like I am auditioning for the
position of the Pillsbury Doughboy.
I suppose in the end, I should just ignore all the stupid
Mom’s magazine covers with women on the front that
couldn’t possibly have borne children, and get on with
my life. I suppose, like many things, with motherhood
and marriage, I should ignore much of what the media
is pushing at me, but it is very hard when you are
berated with these crafty, sneaky images day in and day
out. There are no sloppy women in these magazines or
television shows; nary a frumpy lady to be had! They are
clean and thin, fit and trim…and I just don’t understand
how they can do it all while smiling. If I never ate, I don’t
even think I could manage any expression, let alone a
smile!
In reality, I am so very thankful to have my child, and
to have had a safe and manageable pregnancy, that the
weight gain is more of an annoyance than anything.
Would I like to be a size four again…you’d better bet! Is
it going to happen? Probably not any time soon.
I’ll take my donuts and coffee, for now, thank you.
Copyright 2011 by The Puzzle Syndicate
September 12, 2011
postpartum Donuts:
Cruel anD unusual
punishment.
Contributing Writer
Katrina L. Fuller
Jamestown High School
Marla Gressley

life & tiMeS of A
Modern houSeWife
Jamestown Gazette
Business
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Sinclairville Superette
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Stedman Corners Coffee
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Hogan’s Hut
literaCy zone to open in JamestoWn
Erie 2-Chautauqua-Cattaraugus BOCES has announced the
pending implementation of a bold, comprehensive initiative
to address myriad social, educational and community needs
in the southern end of Chautauqua County starting this
fall. Newly appointed Coordinator, Vincent Quatroche,
long time local career educator is optimistic about the
prospective impact and benefit to the Community. “We are
really excited about building this program from the ground
up. Cooperative partners in the Jamestown area will be
assisting us in bringing innovative and creative strategies to
guide individuals and their families to numerous programs
and assistance.” Quatroche said.
The Family Learning Zone at Gateway provides pathways
out of poverty for individuals and their families through
innovation and community partnerships. Partners include
Chautauqua Area Substance Abuse Council, Jamestown
Community Learning Council, Joint Neighborhood
Project, St. Susan’s Kitchen, Cornell Cooperative Extension,
Community Helping Hands, James Prendergast Library,
Chautauqua Works, Department of Social Services, and many
others. The holistic approach addresses barriers to education
and employment opportunities resulting in personal and
community growth. The Family Learning Zone encompasses
educational and workforce development initiatives, programs,
activities, and partnerships which enhance the quality of life
of the adult individual, the family, and the community at large.
Literacy Zones are a reform initiative developed by the
New York State Board of Regents and the State Education
Department to close the achievement gap in urban and
rural communities of concentrated poverty and high
concentrations of extreme need. Literacy Zones are
intended to provide a systemic focus on meeting the
literacy needs of communities, from birth through adult.
New York State Education Department has identified 18
Literacy Zones across the State. Each Literacy Zone and
their satellite sites can provide pathways out of poverty for
individuals and families, in the following areas:
• A continuum of literacy services from early childhood
through adult, including strong support for parent
involvement in their child’s literacy development at home
and engagement with the school system.
• Assistance and support for at-risk youth to enable them
to complete high school and succeed in postsecondary
education or advanced training;
• Postsecondary transition that enable out-of-school youth
and adults to attain a high school equivalency diploma and
succeed in postsecondary education.
• Programs that enable out-of-school youth and adults who
are receiving public assistance, food stamps, or families with
family incomes less than 200% of poverty to obtain and
retain employment.
• Incarcerated transition for youth and adults returning to
the community from incarceration.
Jamestown Gazette
• Pathways to citizenship and English language proficiency
for limited English language adults.
• Workforce development programs, including
apprenticeship, career and technical education, and career
pathways.
• Support for mature workers and senior citizens to enable
them to stay out of poverty
• Support for individuals with disabilities and their families.
• Transition support for returning veterans and their
veterans, including disabled veterans.
Pathways out of poverty are tailored to meet the needs of
individuals and families in the Learning Zone community.
Quatroche also noted that Joyce Golden will be the Learning
Navigator working as a liaison between referrals and
participating partners offering the appropriate services. “Joyce
brings to this emerging endeavor a lifetime of professional
knowledge and potential avenues of benefits and options for
those whom the program will serve. Her dedication to achieve
these goals is only matched by her empathy and enthusiasm.
Vickie Champlin will also assist with clerical support. We are
very lucky to have both of these ladies aboard.”
The Program plans to be up and running by mid-September
with an Open House at the Gateway Center in late October.
More details will be forthcoming. The Gateway Center is
located at 31 Water St. in Jamestown (484-9811).
September 12, 2011
CoMputer SChool
Con’t From Front CoVer
miGratinG From olD to neW
Contributing Writer
Chad Ecklof
One of the questions that I get asked quite often is
about transferring old documents and such off an old
computer and onto a brand new computer. In asking
this question, you’re really asking a twofold question.
Please allow me to explain…
The question goes like this; “Hey, Chad! I just
bought a new laptop and I was wondering if there’s
some way for me to take everything off the old
computer and move it to the new one so it’s just
like the old one? They offered to do it for me at the
place where I bought the computer, but they said
they were going to charge over $100 for the service.
It doesn’t seem to me like it should be all that much,
I just have a few household documents that I keep
on my computer and a bunch of pictures that I really
want to make sure I don’t lose. Other than that, it
shouldn’t be that hard, right?”
Okay, now it’s time to break down the question
and analyze its parts. First, there are documents
and photos that need to get moved over to the new
computer. Let’s start there. This is what you are most
likely to be thinking of when you ask this question of
me. You want to know if it’s REALLY going to take
$100 to copy some files over to the new computer,
right? The answer is no… it doesn’t take that much
and there are many easy and painless ways to do
this. You could copy all your files onto a CD or DVD
and then move them over that way. You could also
use a Flash Drive or Jump Drive to do it the same
way. And, if there aren’t really that many files, you
could even just email them to yourself and then you
have an offsite backup on your email server just in
case something goes wrong. But, before you get too
excited about my answer, let’s continue to analyze
the original question posed.
Second, and least thought of, the part about making
the new computer just like the old one. Here’s the
tricky part. I’ll break it down into a couple parts
for you and then give you the definitive answer at
the end. The first part of this has to do with all the
global settings that you’ve made on your computer
to personalize it and make it fit your needs. These
are things like your System Profile, Email Accounts,
Network Settings (are you connected to a home
network?), Display Settings, Internet Security
Settings, Privacy Settings, Power Profiles, Favorites,
September 12, 2011
Bookmarks, etc. I think you get the picture. All these
things have been set up so your computer runs the
most efficiently and is the most comfortable for you
to use. Unless you know all these items off the top
of your head, you’re going to have to go into your
computer and copy them all down or export the
settings into importable files on your new computer.
Along the way, you’ve set up a lot of stuff and haven’t
even realized it. And now, if you want to maintain
all that on your new computer, you’re going to have
to have a way to transfer all that over to the new
system. Luckily for you, there’s an inexpensive way
of doing this. It’s called Windows Easy Transfer.
It’s a software client that you can run on both
machines that will guide you through the process
of transferring everything over for you so your new
computer will be set up exactly like your old one.
The software client is free, but it’s a bit taxing to an
inexperienced user so I recommend you procure an
Easy Transfer USB Cable from your local electronics
store and use that instead. It retails for around $30.
It has the software built right into it and all you have
to do is plug it into the new computer first and it’ll
instruct you to plug it into the old computer and
then with a few clicks you’re on your way. The cable
will transfer everything, including the files and
pictures, and it all happens relatively quickly and
painlessly. However, there is still that second part to
this paragraph. The second part has to do with the
programs and software that you have installed on
your old computer. The Easy Transfer won’t migrate
software over from one computer to another. The
reason is because the software has to be “installed”
into the operating system’s registry. And, because
operating systems differ from one version to another
on how they operate, it’s virtually impossible to just
plop software from one machine to another. So, to
do this you will need all the discs or downloaded
files that you used to install the software. Also, make
sure you have all your registration numbers because
you’ll likely have to re-activate the software once you
install it.
As soon as you’ve finished the Easy Transfer and
then installed all your software onto the new
computer, you’re done. So, does that sound like
it’s worth $100 for the store to do it? I’ll let you be
the judge. It can be a bit complicated and it’s not a
perfect process so, if you have all your software discs
and you’ve got $100 to spare, then I would let them
do it. That way, if anything happens in the process,
you have someone to hold accountable. Otherwise,
once you leave the store with the new computer
and begin the venture on your own, you might find
yourself up the digital river without a mouse!
Visit the Farm...
Oak View Dairy will also see educational displays explaining
other Chautauqua County agriculture specialties, including
grapes and livestock. Grape growing in Chautauqua County
accounts for the second largest income total, behind dairy
farming, of more than $40 million per year.
Oak View Dairy, family-owned since 1817, is operated
by Bruce and Charlene Kidder in partnership with their
daughter, Tara, and son-in-law, Shawn. The farm milks 300
cows and ships 23,000 pounds of high quality milk every day.
This is nearly 1,000,000 gallons, or enough milk for nearly
50,000 people per year. Oak View Dairy has been recognized
as a “Dairy of Distinction” for its outstanding farm practices
and attractive appearance. Their state of the art milking parlor
was completed in 2010, with more expansion scheduled.
This year’s farm tours will also include children’s activities, free
milk, string cheese and concord grape juice. A guest visiting
the Knight Farm on the last Visit the Farm Day ended the visit
with the comment, “We learned so much. And the samples
tasted great.”
The purpose of the event, as stated by the Cornell Cooperative
Extension, is to promote agriculture in Chautauqua County.
The County’s 1,648 farms comprise 235,858 acres in active
agricultural production. Chautauqua also ranks 10th in the
State for total value of agricultural products sold, with milk
and grapes the leading agricultural products, and ranks 11th in
the United States for grape production.
“Educating and attracting today’s youth to life on the farm is
one of the Coop’s most important investments in Chautauqua
County’s future,” says Ginny Carlberg.
Admission and parking are free. Visit the Farm Day is
sponsored by two dozen local agricultural businesses and the
Chautauqua Region Community Foundation (see side bar).
The nationwide network of Cooperative Extension programs
began in 1914 to apply land-grant university research for
the benefit of farmers and rural families. Visit the Farm Day
continues that tradition.
For more information, call Cornell Cooperative Extension at
716-664-9502 x 202 or visit on Facebook at Chautauqua County
Visit the Farm Day.
Friend us on F
FaCeBook
If you have any questions about your computer
or you’d like to recommend a topic for the article,
please feel free to contact me by emailing: chad@
bluescreenradio.com or by visiting http://facebook.
com/bluescreenradio.
Happy Computing!
Jamestown Gazette
youth symphony ChamBer
orChestra rehearsals BeGin
season’s performers are four Jamestown Community
College students who will receive ensemble credit for
their participation.
“We are so pleased that Bryan Eckenrode is able to
continue as the conductor for all our orchestras,” noted
Ms. Anderson. “An acclaimed musician himself, Bryan
makes learning their difficult music a fun experience for
our students!”
Proprietor Carrie Wolfgang is shown in Novel Destination -- Used Book Emporium at 177
Fluvanna Avenue in Jamestown. The community is invited to the Monday, September 19
ribbon-cutting for her new business at 1 pm followed by an open house with refreshments
until 3 pm. Pictured with Ms. Wolfgang is the building cat, Abigail.
Community inViteD to
riBBon-CuttinG For
neW Book store
Jamestown, NY – Jamestown has a new bookstore, and the
community is invited to its official grand opening!
At 1 pm on Monday, September 19, Mayor Sam Teresi
will cut the ribbon for Novel Destination -- Used Book
Emporium. An open house with light refreshments,
including Stedman Corners coffee, will follow until 3 pm.
Novel Destination is at 177 Fluvanna Avenue, sharing a
building with the Clip Joint Barber Shoppe across from
Save-A-Lot food store.
“As an avid reader myself,” said proprietor Carrie
Wolfgang, “I hope that local readers will be as excited
as I am about the opportunity to enjoy books at greatly
reduced prices.”
A graduate of Jamestown High School and Jamestown
Community College, Ms. Wolfgang recently took an early
retirement after more than 27 years as a registered nurse
and nursing supervisor at Warren State Hospital. “Books
have always been a comfort and my good friends,” the new
business owner noted. “When looking for my ‘next chapter
in life,’ this was a way to be involved with a lifelong love!”
The Jamestown resident is pleased that her business is
environmentally friendly, as recycling books is much
better than putting them in a landfill. She also sells Leanin’
Tree greeting cards that utilize recycled paper and soy
inks. In addition, she is working with the Chautauqua
County Humane Society’s 2nd Chances Thrift Store and
contacting local childcare and afterschool programs to
donate children’s and young teen books to them.
All Novel Destination’s books, both fiction and nonfiction, are priced at $3 for paperbacks and $5 for
hardbacks. Customers who bring their own quality used
paperbacks can trade them, two for one.
Novel Destination is open 9:30 am-5:30 pm MondayFriday and 9 am-1 pm Saturdays. For more information
call (716) 489-1496 or email noveldestination@
windstream.net.
The Chamber Orchestra of the Chautauqua Regional Youth Symphony will hold
its first rehearsal on Saturday, September 17 on the stage of the Reg Lenna Civic
Center in downtown Jamestown. Under the direction of acclaimed conductor
Bryan Eckenrode, these outstanding young musicians will be preparing for their
opening concert on Sunday, November 20, in Jamestown’s SS. Peter and Paul
Church. The orchestra is shown here during a rehearsal last season.
Jamestown, NY – “We’re really excited that rehearsals
are beginning for the Chautauqua Regional Youth
Symphony’s 25th season!”
Wind, brass and percussion instrument students will join
the rehearsals after Thanksgiving in preparation for the
Chautauqua Regional Youth Symphony Winter Concert
on Sunday, February 12, 2012, in JCC’s Scharmann
Theatre. The Young Artists Orchestra, composed of
intermediate level musicians, will also begin rehearsals
then for the same performance.
Prelude Strings, the beginning string orchestra, gets
underway in February. Students in both the Young
Artists Orchestra and Prelude Strings are also selected
by teacher recommendation.
That’s how CRYS board president Tanya Anderson
announced the first rehearsal for the Chamber Orchestra
ofof9/12/11
- 9/18/11
All three
orchestras will perform at the Spring Gala on
on Saturday morning, September 17Week
on the stage
the
Sunday,
May
6, in the Reg Lenna Civic Center.
Reg Lenna Civic Center in downtown Jamestown.
Tuition assistance for CRYS students is available through
Anderson explained that the Chamber Orchestra
a grant from the Chautauqua Region Community
is composed of the string players from the Youth
Foundation.
Symphony, the most advanced of the three orchestras
CRYS sponsors. These 12 to 21 year olds, selected by
For information about the Chautauqua Regional
recommendation of their music teachers, will rehearse
Youth Symphony and this remarkable opportunity for
weekly until their concert on Sunday, November 20,
young musicians, call (716) 664-2465, ext. 202 or visit
in Jamestown’s SS. Peter and Paul Church. Among this
CRYouthSymphony.com.

by Margie E. Burke
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ACROSS
1 Quaker product 14
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5 Smooth-barked
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tree
10 Sharpen
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14 Geometry
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calculation
15 Tidal bore
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section
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coin
19 Gelling agent
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in an old saying
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tableware
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29 Sweet potato
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cousin
30 1990 Demi
Moore film
34 Branch out
65 Suit the
8 Cliff climber
42 Renowned
occasion
36 Teeny bit
9 Distressed
43 Desktop icon,
38 Question starter 67 Movie excerpt
10 What the haves
e.g.
39 Hurricane survi- 68 At any time
have
46 Pound sound
vor, maybe
69 Fit to be tied
11 Bigger than big 49 Blood carrier
41 Type of surface 70 Jamaican fruit
12 Historical
50 Playful bite
periods
44 Puggle, e.g.
71 Turn down
52 Mineral also
45 Pig pen
72 Pole tossed by
13 Rocky peaks
called heavy
47 Stick together
Scots
21 Major mess
spar
48 Neptune's
73 Baby powder
23 Dress (up)
55 3-D
domain
25 Chow down
56 One of the
Monkees
51 Subway
DOWN
26 Guiding principle
alternative
1 Solemn vow
27 Utter mayhem
57 Iditarod racer
53 Carries
2 Pavarotti piece 28 Photoshop item 58 Raised, as an
54 Calligrapher's
3 SAT taker
31 Little hooter
anchor
supply
4 Cynical
32 Hobbits' home
59 Neon sign word
57 Track and field
5 Sire, in the Bible 33 Drinks heavily
61 Sea lettuce
event
6 Like the smell of 35 Triumphant cry 62 Rx unit
60 Bureaucratic
soil
37 Wyatt's pal
63 "Iliad", e.g.
snarl
7 One of a
40 List ender that's 66 Like a 1960's
64 Easy gait
Freudian trio
usually abbrev.
four
Jamestown Gazette
September 12, 2011
Eye on
Business
The famous
upside down sign
of Ken Asel.
on the road again the rV traveler
Editor
Walter Pickut
It all started when you could buy a brand new car for $750.
That was before WWII when Ken Asel, Sr., founded a family business that is
still thriving, though with very different vehicles, about 75 years later. Ken,
Sr. provided city-wide cab service 24-hours a day and even stationed 20
call boxes around town for the convenience of anybody who needed a ride.
Customer service was the key.
Today, Ken Asel, Jr., and his wife Cindy, can supply you a new vehicle too.
How about a Recreational Vehicle, better known as an RV, with an indoor
waterfall, a basement kennel for your dog or even a complete outdoor kitchen
and shower, and more, at a cost topping out at $1 million? Ken sells a lot
more in the few-thousand dollar range and the new car price range, but the
RV industry seems capable of supplying pleasure and luxury in almost any
price range in the 21st Century. And RVs have also opened a new frontier of
convenience in travel.
“If you can drive there in a day,” Ken says, “it may be faster than flying.” With
long lines at security gates, required pre-departure waiting times and fewer
planes to some destinations, a flight that used take no more than a couple
of hours out of a day may now become an all-day ordeal. “And if you drive
an RV, you’re already in your own hotel room the moment you arrive,” Ken
promises. “And you don’t have to worry about bed bugs,” he adds with a
satisfied smile.
The RV industry has experienced almost as many ups and downs as a bumpy
road due to recent economic changes, though it now seems to be back on
the high road as the transportation of choice for travelers and vacationers.
Even at today’s gas prices, the cost of a day’s travel in an RV with homelike
comforts is dwarfed by the savings in hotel or motel accommodations for a
family.
“Then there’s the ‘traveling neighborhood’,” Cindy Asel says. “We know of a
whole group of friends who live in the same neighborhood near Jamestown.
Every winter they take their RVs to a scenic spot in Florida, circle their RVs
to make their own private courtyard and recreate the old neighborhood. And
there’s no property tax on their winter homes,” Ken boasts.
“And what’s up with that upside down sign?” So many people have asked that
question that Ken says it may be his best advertising idea ever. “Back in the
70s I was attending a conference in Albany and one of the New York State
legislators recognized my name as ‘That guy with the upside down sign’.”
The Asels have been known to respond to an emergency, even at great
personal risk, leaving business opportunities behind, for the sake of
neighbors and strangers in danger. The back end of the Asel property even
serves the community. They maintain a 1,600 foot, grass-covered airstrip,
first opened by previous owners in the 1940s. It is designated by the Federal
Aviation Administration as an emergency landing site for small aircraft. The
strip has seen service in emergencies and, in past years, for the Asel’s own
single engine plane.
One of the new and growing markets for RVs is visitors to the United States
from overseas. “Some of them are enjoying a favorable dollar exchange rate,”
Cindy explains, “And many have discovered they can travel in the comfort of
their own ‘culture capsule’.” RVs also provide special benefits for U.S. citizens.
Based on 1988 tax legislation, certain RVs can qualify as a ‘vacation home’ if
they have bedroom, bathroom, kitchen and other special features. This can
make the interest on a purchase loan, which can extend to a mortgage-like
240 months, tax deductable.
Some of the homes on the Asel’s multi-acre lots are not vehicles but
‘destination homes’, transportable to a site for setup, but still movable at a
later time. “Folks can sell their home here, set up a winter home in the warm
and sunny south, yet still back come home to Chautauqua County in an RV
to visit friends and family,” says Cindy Asel.
“We’re providing for a want, not a need,” Ken says. That means most people
who buy an RV, especially one of the more luxurious models, can afford it.
The foreclosure rate is far below 2%, unlike that for primary residences.
“However, we also have pop-ups and surprisingly comfortable, full-featured
and modestly priced units for the hunter and the camper,” Ken assures
visitors. “It is affordable, comfortable and a great way to drive right to the
doorstep of some of the world’s best scenic treasures, right here at home in
the USA.”
For more information, log on to http://www.kenasel.com/index.php.
Ken and Cindy Asel on the front porch of a destination model home.
“It wasn’t my idea to do it,” Ken says with a smile, recalling his family
history. The down-side-up sign was a little joke somebody played on Ken
Sr. “So many people noticed it, we’ve kept a sign like that somewhere on
our property since 1954.” A good sense of humor also matches the instant
camaraderie shared by RV owners, according to the Asels.
Major league Football stadiums and Nascar race tracks, for example, now set
aside special tailgating space for their fans in the fast-growing RV contingent.
“Everybody becomes immediate friends, almost an instant community,” Ken
says.
Ken Asel RVs, on Rt 60 in Gerry, New York is like many other local
businesses regardless of the product or service; it is about more than
business—it is about their community. While many company offices may
treat their customers to background music, a visitor to Asel’s offices may
detect the back-room scanner permanently tuned to the local emergency
channels. Ken and Cindy have been members of the Gerry Fire Department
since 1972, where Ken is now a trustee.
ken asel rV’s
Route 60, GeRRy Ny • 800-541-5353
WWW.kenasel.Com
September 12, 2011
Jamestown Gazette
2011 JEEP® COMPASS SPORT FWD
•
•
•
UPTO29HWYEPAESTIMATEDHIGHWAYMPG(1)
UNSURPASSED4WDHIGHWAYFUELECONOMY (2)
UNSURPASSEDFWDCITYFUELECONOMY(3)
WELL-QUALIFIEDLESSEESCANLEASEFOR
$239/
MOFOR
$2,499DUEATSIGNING
$0SECURITYDEPOSIT
39
MOS
MOS(4)
TAX,TITLE,ANDLICENSEEXTRA
2011 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT FWD
STARTINGAT
$16,695
(5)
ED SHULTS OF WARREN, INC.
4060 Market Street
Warren, PA 16365
(866) 811-7380
www.edshultsofwarren.com
Directly in Front of Warren Mall
(1) 23 city/29 hwy EPA estimated mpg with 2.0L engine and five-speed manual transmission, FWD. (2)Based on Ward’s segmentation. 2010 EPA estimated 28 hwy mpg. When properly equipped with the
five-speed manual transaxle. (3)Based on Ward’s segmentation. 2011 EPA estimated 23 city mgp. (4)*lease based on 12,000 mi per year plus tax and license with approved Ally Financial credit. Subject to
insurance and vehicle availability. Expires 09/16/2011. (5) MSRP excludes tax, title, license and registration. Do not attempt water fording unless depth is known to be less than 20 inches. Traversing water
can cause damage not covered by the new vehicle warranty. Always off-road responsibly in approved areas. Jeep is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC.
Jamestown Gazette
September 12, 2011
miDWay pony traCtor BaCk home
AfteR 55 yeARs
Guest Contributors
Bill and Pat Locke
Folks who fondly recall Midway Park in
the 1950s may remember this very special
tractor ride. Here’s a report from Jamestown
Gazette guest contributors Bill and Pat Locke,
members of The Friends of Midway State Park.
“Here is your Top Money Maker for 1957!”
The ORIGINAL Pony Jr. Tractor Ride! ...was
the title for the K. Max Smith Enterprises ad
for this amusement park ride. A customer could
purchase a unit of 6 tractors for $1,710.00,
or a unit of 10 for $2,850.00, FOB Lincoln,
Nebraska! The ad further stated: “6 tractors will
average $30.00 per hour at 10 cents per ride,
and $60.00 per hour at 20 cents per ride!”
Ken Hammond brings the tractor back to Midway for the first time in
55 years!
The tractor shown in these photos is one of the original seven used in the 1956-57 Midway Park
amusement ride. Shown for the first time in 55 years last weekend by The Friends of Midway State
Park at the Der Kobbler’s Cruise-In car show, the Lincoln Pony Tractor drew interest from many
who remembered the popular ride.
Each tractor was numbered, and named for a
local railroad. This tractor was # 7, and named
for the Jamestown-Chautauqua rail line. After
their 2 year run at Midway, the set of tractors
went to Lime Lake (NY) Amusement Park,
then on tour with local carnivals.
Ken (left) and Herb Hammond. The Lincoln Pony Tractor won an
award at the 2011 Der Kobblers show.
On Thursday, September 29th from 8:00 am – 1:00 pm at the
Lakewood Rod & Gun Club our committee is hosting the fourth
annual Journey to Active Aging Workshop and Luncheon.
We are delighted to announce our
Keynote speaker is: Dr. Betty PerkinsCarpenter; Senior Fitness Specialist.
Dr. Carpenter has spoken all around
the country including the White
House. She will address the audience
on How to Prevent a Fall.
Sharon and her friend “MAVE”
(Medication, Assessment, Vision
and Exercise) will be our special
guests to help illustrate these four
areas that impact the likelihood of
a fall.
assessment: Patrick E. Green, MS, PT, Cert. MDT has been
a physical therapist for over 20 years and owns Chautauqua
Physical & Occupational Therapy. He will explain what a balance
assessment is and how it can determine who is at risk for a fall.
Simple exercises to strengthen the lower extremities can be done
at home and reduce the chance of a fall.
Vision: Lisa Goodell, MPA, is the Executive Director of the
Chautauqua Blind Association. Vision is clearly an important
feature of preventing a fall. Mrs. Goodell will educate us about
the services provided by the Chautauqua Blind Association and
some of the newest tools to help the visually impaired function in
our community.
The Pony Tractor will be on special display by
The Friends of Midway State Park in Midway’s
Museum next Spring. For more information on
The Friends group, visit their web site:
www.friendsofmidwaystatepark.org
auDuBon oFFerinG Class on
WilD eDiBles
Jamestown, NY – In this harvest season, the Audubon Center and Sanctuary is offering “Fall
Foraging,” an opportunity to expand your concept of what food is and take a look at wild edibles.
From nuts and seeds to leaves and roots, on Thursday evening, September 22, Audubon teacher/
naturalist Katie Finch will teach some easy to identify edible plants.
The 6-8 pm class will begin inside with basic plant identification and instruction about how to
collect wild edibles in a safe and sustainable way. Participants will then head outside to look at
-- and sample -- some familiar plants around
Audubon. Following the hike, prepared foods will
be available for taste testing inside.
Cost is $10 for members, $12 for nonmembers, and
$5 for children under 12.
Reservation deadline is Tuesday, September 20.
To make reservations, call (716) 569-2345, email
[email protected], or use the on-line
form available at http://jasprograms.wordpress.
com/about/fall-foraging.
The Audubon Center and Sanctuary is at 1600
Riverside Road, off Route 62 between Jamestown
and Warren.
September 12, 2011
As we age, maintaining independence in our own home is a
priority. Understanding that there is much we can do to prevent a
fall resulting in injury; is an important topic.
meDiCation: Gregory Nelson,
R. Ph, has been a pharmacist since
1986 and owns The Frewsburg
Pharmacy. He will address the topic
of medication and the possible affect on balance and falls.
Restored by Lakewood residents Herb &
Ken Hammond, the tractor features a 2 HP
Continental single cylinder engine, many
refurbished original parts, correctly duplicated
decals, and attention to detail based on rare
original photographs. Herb and Ken thank the
many local businesses the helped with the 350+
hour restoration, as well as Rick Eklund for
letting the tractor leave his family.
For more information on this and all of Audubon’s
programs and opportunities, call (716) 569-2345
or visit http://jamestownaudubon.org.
Journey to aCtiVe
aGinG Workshop
anD lunCheon
On Thursday evening, September 22, at the Audubon Center
and Sanctuary, teacher/naturalist Katie Finch will teach a class
on identifying wild edibles, like this Yello Wood Sorrel.
(Photo by Jennifer Schlick)
Jamestown Gazette
exerCise: Why should I bother? Exercise that is appropriate is
important as we age. Learn about the many exercise programs in
Chautauqua County like Healthy Bones, Tai Chi and more that
are a fun activity and have many health benefits.
Collaboration is the key to creating a successful event. In
Chautauqua County, we are lucky to have so many agencies and
organizations with specific skills that can have a positive impact
on our daily lives. Living a rich, full life is certainly the goal we all
would reach for.
This event is proudly sponsored by: Chautauqua Physical &
Occupational Therapy, Heritage Ministries, Willcare, Lutheran
Social Services, Great Lakes Home Healthcare, Doyle Medical
Monitoring, Aftercare Nursing Services, Amedysis, the
Falls Prevention Posse for Chautauqua County and RSVP,
Chautauqua Adult Day Care, Chautauqua Blind Association,
Hospice of Chautauqua County, and Chautauqua County Office
for the Aging.
Seating is limited. A paid reservation of only $ 5.00 per person
is required no later than September 19th by mailing a check
made payable to: Journey to Active Aging Workshop, Riverwalk
Center, 15 South Main Street, Suite 220, Jamestown, NY 14701.
No walk-ins please. Lunch includes chicken salad on a croissant,
side salad, fruit and coffee, tea and lemonade. Vegetarian is
available upon request. To round out our event, we will once
again have the “Spin to Win” Prize Wheel and a 50/50 drawing.
Please call Judi Goerke at 488-2322 from Chautauqua Physical &
Occupational Therapy with questions. Hope to see you!
lifestyles
prenDerGast promotes liBrary
CarD siGn-up month
JAMESTOWN - September is
national Library Card Sign-Up
Month, and Prendergast Library is
encouraging area residents to be sure
a library card is in their wallet.
“A library card is a ticket to
opportunity,” said Library Director
Catherine A. Way.
Sign-Up Month coincides with the
opening of the new school year and
reminds parents that one way to raise
readers is to take children to the library.
“The most important school supply of all is a library card,” Ms. Way said.
According to the director, studies show that children who are read to at home and use a library
perform better in school and are more likely to rely on libraries later for lifetime learning.
At Prendergast Library, children who can write their first and last names are eligible for a library
card. A parent or legal guardian must accompany the child, fill out and sign the registration form,
and show proof of address. Children 13 and under receive cards in the Children’s Room.
“When children get their first library card, it’s a big occasion. We talk with them briefly about
the joys and responsibilities of having a library card, and they receive a ’Welcome to the Library’
packet,” said Children’s Librarian Valle Blair.
Fall story times will begin in October. Besides books, Prendergast Library has downloadable
audio books, audio books on CD and tape, music CDs, and puzzles for children to borrow, plus
computers with educational games for children to use while visiting the library.
“We have many early childhood materials and services because the core mission of the library is to
ensure the future of a literate society,” Ms. Way said.
The Circulation Desk issues free library cards to adults who present one form of identification with
current address. For out-of-state residents, cards cost $10 a year. Adults are encouraged to borrow
materials for children in their care as well as for their own use.
Prendergast Library is located at 509 Cherry St., Jamestown. For more information about signing
up for a library card, visit the library, call 484-7135, or go to the library’s Web site at www.
prendergastlibrary.org.
Whine
oF the
Week
Submitted By
James Potter, Jamestown
toss it Where it BelonGs!
The flood pictures from around the country always show garbage and trash
mixed in with the piles of houses and cars. They remind me of the litter I see
along a lot of our roads. People are throwing their McDonald’s and Burger
King wrappers and cups and everything else out their car windows. That’s
disgusting! And lazy! Save it for home or any trash can at any gas station.
Jamestown Gazette
September 12, 2011
Jinointheme
KitChen
ComFort FooD
Over the course of the last several
days, we, as a nation, have spent time
reflecting on the national tragedy that
was September 11, 2001. Our hearts
have gone out to those who lost loved
ones that day, as well as to those who
survived, but were left to pick up the
pieces of their shattered dreams. It
will forever remain in my memory as
a day when I wanted nothing more
than to hold my loved ones close and
say a prayer of thanks that we were far
removed from the horrific images we
saw on television.
We all go through occasional times in
our lives that are traumatic and many
more that we might consider to be
simply mundane. Both aspects can
cause the need for a hug, and a big
plate of comfort food! I’m not sure
why we consider food to be a comfort,
and yet we do. Perhaps it brings to us
memories of happy times with people
that mean the most to us; perhaps it
is simply the warmth of being well
nourished. Comfort food can be as
simple as a can of chicken noodle soup
and a grilled cheese sandwich that
you make yourself, or far more fancy
fare; meatloaf to marinara, the comfort
food menu is strictly personal.
When talking to friends about their
favorite comfort foods, one common
theme comes up…it usually isn’t
anything that might be considered
“health-food.” For whatever reasons,
comfort food generally contains fats
and carbs! Macaroni and cheese,
sour Cream
apple pie
From the kitchen of
The Higgs Family
CookinG With
ViCki mCGraW
[email protected]
chicken and biscuits, peanut butter
toast with hot cocoa, and tomato soup
with grilled cheese sandwiches were
some of the suggestions I was given
when asking friends their favorite
comfort food. A common theme in
their answers was that their memories
included time spent with their mom or
grandma in a warm kitchen. Coming
in from playing in the snow meant
cocoa and warm chocolate chip
cookies. Breaking up with a boyfriend,
of course, lead to a pint of Ben and
Jerry’s Cherry Garcia! Celebrating a
milestone offered itself to a cake with
gooey frosting.
Whether happy or sad events, comfort
foods have a big place in our lives; we
may not even realize the correlation
that occurs. I know that personally,
when I’m in need of comforting, I
long for a bowl of my Nana’s tapioca
pudding (oh how I miss her some
days!); my husband wants his peanut
butter sandwich (folded in half, not
cut!) and a bowl of chicken noodle
soup (out of a can, not homemade!),
and my boys want French toast.
We all need a little comforting every so
often, and why not take advantage of
the need to spend a little extra time in
the kitchen! Turn on the oven, warm
up the room, and let your memories
take you back to comfortable happy
times…
Vicki McGraw
Baked Macaroni and
Cheese
Oven 350*
2 C elbow macaroni
3 T butter
2 T flour
½ t salt
Dash of pepper
2 C milk
THIS IS A GREAT RECIPE THAT THE HIGGS
FAMILY HAS BEEN BAKING FOR 30 YEARS.
inGreDients
1 unbaked 9 inch pie crust
3/4 cup sugar
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1/8 teaspoon salt
1 cup sour cream (high quality)
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 egg
2 cups diced apples
1/3 cup sugar
1/3 cup all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/4 cup chilled butter, diced
CookinG instruCtions
1. Preheat the oven to 425 degrees F (220 degrees
C). Press the pie crust into and up the sides of a 9
inch pie plate.
2. In a medium bowl, stir together 3/4 cup sugar, 2
tablespoons of flour, and salt. Mix in the sour cream,
egg and vanilla until smooth. Add apples, and stir to
coat. Scrape the mixture into the pie shell.
3. Bake for 15 minutes in the preheated oven, then
reduce heat to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C), and
continue baking for 30 minutes more.
4. While the pie is baking, prepare the topping in a
medium bowl. Stir together 1/3 cup of flour, 1/3
cup sugar, and cinnamon. Cut in the butter until the
mixture resembles fine crumbs.
5.After the 30 minute bake time has passed, cover
the top of the pie with the crumb topping, and
continue to bake for 15 minutes, or until topping is
lightly browned and apples are tender. Allow the pie
to cool, then refrigerate until chilled before serving.
have you got
a favorite recipe or
family kitchen memory
you’d like to share?
Send it to
[email protected]
We’d love to hear from you!
(I like to use extra sharp cheddar for an extra
kick of flavor)
Cook macaroni according to package
directions. Drain. In a sauce pan, melt butter,
stir in flour, salt and pepper. Add milk all at
once, cook and stir until thickened and bubbly.
Cook while stirring 2 minutes more. Add
cheese and stir until melted.
Stir macaroni into cheese sauce. Turn into a
greased casserole dish. Bake at 350* for 30-35
minutes until golden and bubbly on top.
2 C shredded cheese
September 12, 2011
Jamestown Gazette
Faith
Matters
doWn to eArth
tranQuility anD peaCe thru nature
After the Continental Airline Crash in
February 2009 the family decided not to
rebuild. Instead they decided to place a
Memorial Garden on the site. We do this.
We build Memorials and gardens on sites
of tragedy where negative things have
occurred.
Contributing Writer
Joanne Tanner
the poWer oF muD
Contributing Writer
Pastor Shawn Hannon
Let’s start with the facts. Fact #1: Guys love mud. Fact #2:
Women secretly like it, too. But what is it about mud that we
enjoy so much? I mean think about it. Mud is literally dirty.
And not just dirty, but sloppy as well. It stains cloths. It ruins
shoes. It swallows vehicles (at least my Saturn Ion). Yet we
love it.
Camps build mudslides for people to play on. Most guys I
know with all-terrain vehicles search the wilderness for mud
pools to drive through, and if they can’t find one, they make
one! And while mud on the side of my formerly mentioned
Ion may be a sight for sore eyes, that same mud on a Jeep is
a point of pride. And women like mud too! This weekend
there was a Dirty Girl mud run in Buffalo where hundreds of
women intentionally ran through mud puddles. Additionally,
many women spend their time and money at spas applying
sea mud to their faces (figure that out). And all of us love
mud so much we named a room in our house after it! Okay, so
maybe that’s not the best example. The point is, we love mud,
and for good reason.
When tragedy occurs there are two places
that people tend to gravitate to- Church and
Nature. I was attending a Master Gardener
Conference and one of the classes I
attended was on City Parks and Landscapes.
The Instructor had been involved in
revitalizing Central Park. Her discussion
was on how important our parks and
landscapes are to all of us. She said after the
9/11 Tragedy people flocked to the parks
and any gardens near the twin towers. At
that time volunteers scurried to clear the ash
& debris from the plants in these landscapes
and gardens.
So why do we do this? Because in nature the
trees, the flowers and the grasses comfort
us, as does a Minister’s words in the Church.
He helps us make sense of things, helps
us come to an understanding and maybe
eventually to a place of forgiveness. It seems
that simply sitting in nature also brings us
to this place of understanding and peace.
Nature lifts our spirits and the plants seem
to cleanse and change the negative or sad
energies in a place to more positive happy
and peaceful energy.
A Native American Medicine Man, Michael
Bastine, says “If you find yourself feeling
depressed sit under a white pine tree with your
back pressed against the tree. You will find
healing thru the energy of the white pine tree.
Your mood will be lifted.”
Water has the same affect on us. That is
why a memorial is designed with running
water on the Twin Tower site. If you want
to feel tranquility sit beside a brook or a
pond. Take a walk along the beach at the
lake. Watch the waves. Scientific research
has proven that water movements and the
creation of waves produces negative ions in
the air. These ions have a soothing effect on
the human body. The ions help to clear our
heads, uplift our spirits and give us a sense
of calm.
So next time you feel sad, uneasy or out
of sorts take a walk thru a garden or
alongside a water source or just
simply sit in a park alongside the
trees. Allow mother nature to do
her job and comfort you.
Mud maybe the enemy to our horses, homes, and white
sneaks, but one cannot deny it is also good. After all, there is
a lesson every 5 year-old must learn. God made dirt, so dirt
don’t hurt. And not just that, dirt may even refresh and heal.
In the second creation story in the Bible we hear about how
God made man, namely, Adam. We might expect God to poof
(yes, that’s the theological word for creation) the man into
being, but God didn’t. Instead, God reached down into the
earth, clumped it all together, and breathed life into it. I guess
that sort of makes humans like the first mud pies—really
beautiful mud pies.
And Jesus apparently learned a thing or two from his Father.
As he was walking along one day he saw a blind man. And to
give glory to his Father he bent down, spit on the ground, and
smeared the newly formed mud all of the man’s face. When
the man washed it off, for the first time in his life he could see.
It turns out that God didn’t just make dirt, he uses it.
It turns out that dirt doesn’t simply “not hurt,” it creates
and heals.
We often want things to be neat and tidy. We desire for
every thing to fall just into place and work out just right. But
sometimes it takes getting dirty for us to receive all that God
has in store for us. Your mud may come in all sorts of shapes
and sizes. Unemployment. Uncertainty. Conflict. Even death.
But here is the good news, we are not a pair of shoes that will
never be white again. When God wipes away our mud, we will
be made new. We will be able to see.
So embrace your mud like a 5 year-old in a puddle, a grown
man on a dirt bike, and a woman at the spa. But don’t get too
used it, because God is constantly washing us clean through
the death and resurrection of Jesus. And when God does that,
may we like what we finally see.
Jamestown Gazette
September 12, 2011
inner WorkinGs oF
Community FounDation’s
sCholarship proCess explaineD
Chautauqua Institution: The John D. Hamilton Award is given
annually to an individual who has shown dedication, leadership
and support in furthering community spirit and enriching the
quality of life in the Chautauqua Region. The award is bestowed
upon its worthy recipient by the Chautauqua Region Community
Foundation, and was first given to John D. Hamilton in 1994 to
express the community’s appreciation of his tireless efforts and
leadership to make the Chautauqua Region a better place.
Jamestown: It is hard to imagine that 800
Chautauqua County high school and college
students have just recently submitted their
application materials to the Chautauqua Region
Community Foundation in order to receive
scholarship assistance. While the process may
be over for the students, it has only just begun
for the Community Foundation. Over the
next few months, staff will sort applications,
committees will meet, and awards will be made.
The entire process is quite amazing.
To truly understand the work that goes into the
scholarship process, each step must be viewed
on its own accord. The first is from the staff
perspective. After all applications are received
online at www.crcfonline.org, Foundation
staff reviews each application to make sure all
the information has been completed. Each
application is then electronically transferred
from our website into a database. Within this
database, each application is sorted, matching
up students with funds they might qualify for.
This leads to the next step in the process, which
is providing the scholarship committees with
vast lists and applications of potential recipients,
based on the electronic matching process.
The committee members review each student
individually and anonymously to determine
who best fits with specific scholarship funds.
After some deliberation, the committees make
recommendations on who should receive
awards, based on different fund criterion.
While this sounds simple, these committee
volunteers are giving countless hours of their
time to review the applications, sit in meetings,
and make objective decisions based on the
information provided to them.
Additionally, to better understand the scope of
this process, nearly 200 individuals volunteer
to serve on scholarship committees. Their
2011 JohN D. hAmiltoN
Community serViCe aWarD
Winner announCeD
Chautauqua Region Community Foundation Executive Director
Randy Sweeney and Program Officer Lisa Lynde congratulate recent
scholarship recipient Karen Magnuson.
work begins in September and ends in early
November, equaling three months’ time that
each committee volunteer gives to make sure
each student is evaluated properly and fairly.
This process could not take place without
volunteer dedication and support.
The final step in the process is the scholarship
award recommendations are presented to the
Community Foundation’s Board of Directors
in November. When all is said and done
scholarship awards will likely amount to over
$900,000 in 2011.
Looking at the scholarship process as a whole
demonstrates the care Foundation staff and
volunteers have for area students and their
futures. The Community Foundation knows
the vital importance of education and tries to
do all it can to give students every advantage
possible. This is reflective of the months of work
put into the process. The Chautauqua Region
Community Foundation is proud of the effort
of committee volunteers and Board members to
make this all possible.
This year’s winner is Dr. Bert W. Rappole, who has demonstrated
community spirit through his commitment to the many organizations
he has been involved in throughout the years. In his own unassuming
and quiet manner, Bert Rappole has had a profound effect on the
community that is without limit.
Dr. Rappole states he was “very fortunate” and had “many
opportunities” during his childhood days on Chestnut Street
in Jamestown. He was the son of fully engaged civic and
community-minded parents. “My parents told me to be involved
and active in the community,” said Rappole. He did exactly that.
His many community involvements include:
· James Prendergast Library, Board of Directors
· United Way of Southern Chautauqua County, Board of Directors
· Greater Jamestown AM Rotary
· Hospice Chautauqua County, Board of Directors
· American Cancer Society of Chautauqua County, President
· Surgical Team to Haiti, Leader
· Allegany Region Missions, Founding Member
· Panama United Methodist Church
· Koinonia of Jamestown
Dr. Rappole has consistently demonstrated the traits and intent of
the John D. Hamilton Award. He is well respected throughout the
region as a skilled physician as well as a humanitarian and someone
who is willing to go above and beyond to help those in great need.
“Community is what you make of it, you have a role and everybody
has to work to make the community better,” stated Rappole.
Dr. Rappole and his wife, Mary, live outside of Mayville. They are
the parents of five children.
To find out more about the Chautauqua Region Community
Foundation, visit their website at www.crcfonline.org or call them
at (716) 661-3390. The Community Foundation can also be
found on Facebook.
Join our restaurant ConneCtion!
Connect with the diners of Jamestown.
Contact: Stacey Hannon, Sales Manager @ 716-485-1808
or [email protected]
September 12, 2011
Jamestown Gazette
E- M a il Your Event I nf o
B y 5 P m Thursday
To
e nt @j a mest owngaz et t e.c o m
Jamestown’s Jive
local entertainment
nfl footBAll:
Visit our loCal
museums, art Galleries,
nature preserves,
Concert halls
and sports arena’s
AuduBon nAture Center
1600 River Side Road
Jamestown • 569-2345
ConCertS
eVentS:
BuFFalo Bills
Bills Vs Oakland Raiders
Folk in FreDonia Free For all
Fredonia Opera House
Sunday Sept. 18th 1:00 pm
9 Church Street, Fredonia
Home: Ralph Wilson Stadium
Sep 18 2011 - 3:00pm
CleVelanD BroWns
Browns Vs Indianapolis Colts
FREE Admission (ticket required)
Fredonia folk music favorites Carmen &
Dick Gilman invite their musician friends
from throughout the state to join them on
the Opera House stage for an afternoon of
great music, dance and a humorous story
or two!
Visit the Farm Day sponsoreD By: Cornell CooperatiVe extension
Saturday, September 17th
Oak View Dairy, 3836 Nutt Road,
Jamestown. On the corner of Shadyside
and Nutt Roads, Just minutes away from
Jamestown and surrounding Communities.
Folk in Fredonia Music Series
Away Game: Lucas Oil Stadium
ChAutAuquA SportS
hAll of fAMe
15 West 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 Street
pittsBurGh steelers
Steelers Vs Seattle Seahawks
Home: Heinz Field
MuSiC:
out-door reCreAtion:
holly loFt ski anD Bike
600 Fairmount Ave. Jamestown
martin Guitar Jam anD
play eVent
Trinity Guitar
800 West Third St., Jamestown
Tuesday Night Riding Groups
Saturday Sept. 17th 1:00 pm to 8:00 pm
Racing to Recreational
More information Call 665-4490
Leave Holly Loft at 6:00 PM
eVerGreen outFitters
Rt. 474 in Ashville
Visit: www.evergreen-outfitters.com
nAture:
manya- a liVinG history
oF marie Curie
JCC Auditorium
Wednesday September 21st
12:00 pm one-hour program
7:00 pm two-hour program
Free Open to the public
For more information call 338-1318
Trinity Guitars will host “Martin Jam And Play” on
September 17th in Jamestown • 7-hour event will
combine a Martin Guitar Clinic with an Open Mic and
a concert by guitarist Doug Yeomans.
“these are Days:
10,000 mANiACs 1981-2011”
September 9th – October 29th
3rd On 3rd Gallery
116 East Third Street in Jamestown, NY
Dipson theaters
lAkewooD CiNemA 8
ChautauQua mall Cinema i & ii
For information on movies and times visit
www.dipsontheaters.com
Personal archives of founding band
members, Dennis Drew and Steven
Gustafson, the exhibition will feature
artifacts, posters, photographs and a video
installation tracing 10,000 Maniacs history
from the band’s inception in college,
through international success and back to
the city where it all started, Jamestown,
New York.
ChautauQua Cinema
Hurst & Wythe Chautauqua Institution
(just past Norton Hall)
For More Information contact:
www.artscouncil.com or by calling
716-664-2465, extension 227.
For Information on Movies and times visit:
www.chautauquacinema.com
paranormal ConVention
CominG to JamestoWn –
oCtoBeR 8th
Later this year more than a dozen groups
and noted individuals who specialize in
the paranormal will be descending on
Chautauqua County for the first ever
Jamestown Paranormal Convention. The
event will take place October 8, 2011 with
all proceeds going to charity.
MoVieS:
fArMerS MArKetS:
theAter:
Blue AND GRAy 2011
A Day In The Life At The Civil War Camp
Fenton History Center
67 Washington Street, Jamestown
Busti apple FestiVal
Craft Festival
Busti Historical Society Grounds
Sunday September 25th 11:00 am to 5:00 pm
Or call 763-2266
Saturday, September 17, 2011, 10 am-3 pm,
Braided Rug Workshop: $35 per person
nonmember and $30 per person member
includes all the wool, the manual, and the
instruction. BYO sharp fabric scissors,
a tote to carry your rug and supplies,
and lunch; coffee and tea provided.
Space limited; call (716) 569-2345 for
reservations ASAP.
The purpose of the event is to promote
agriculture in Chautauqua County, which is
our number one industry in New York State.
For more information call 664-6256 or visit
www.fentonhistorycenter.org
Free Admission
For Kayak and Canoe Outings
Wednesday, September 14, 2011, 10amnoon, Fall Flowers: Audubon Senior
Naturalist Jeff Tome will lead a walk
to discover what’s blooming in fall.
Designed for adults; interested, mature
children aged 9 and above are welcome if
accompanied by an adult. $10/members,
$12/nonmembers, $5 children under 12.
Register by Monday, September 12: (716)
569-2345, [email protected],
or on-line form.
Guided walking tours, running from 11:00
AM to 3:00 PM, will feature stations on
feeding and housing of cows, raising baby
calves, farm equipment, crops, and cows
being milked in a modern milking parlor.
The public will also enjoy educational
displays about other areas of agriculture,
including grapes and livestock, children’s
activities, and free milk, string cheese, and
concord grape juice.
DoWntoWn JamestoWn
Farmers market
Every Friday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
West Third Street, Jamestown
WestFielD Farmer’s market
Every Saturday 9:00 am to 2:00 pm
Moore Park, Corner of Routes 394 and 20,
Westfield, NY.
Jamestown Gazette
September 12, 2011
Sports
From leFt FielD
Week one Football:
Changes Good and Bad
From the
LOCKER ROOM
Sports Writer
Mark Hannon
With one of the most important games in the
Falconer Falcons’ football season already in the
rearview mirror (Southwestern), I sit down with
coach Mike Ginestre to talk about his passion, his
team, and their expectations.
mark: If you played, where did you play
“ball” at?
CoaCh mike (Cm): I’m a graduate of
Cardinal O’Hara High School in Tonawanda,
and from there I went on to Saint John Fisher.
I played for four years at Fisher, and started 3
of those years at center.
mark: What do you like about coaching
High School football?
Cm: The kids. I mean we’re here to work with
kids, and to not only help them on the field
but off the field too. You know, we get them
as freshmen, sophomores, maybe juniors on
JV, and we bring them up from JV, watching
them grow and develop over the four years
you have them in the program. That’s the most
satisfying thing—being out here, achieving
goals, working hard, and learning teamdiscipline. It’s a great game, and it really helps
develop kids into young men.
mark: Let’s get to the game. Which do you
enjoy more coaching offense or defense?
Cm: I like both, but I do coach the
offense. I call the plays. I played offense my
entire career, 15 years of football on the
offensive side. But I do think defense wins
championships for you. I believe in that
old cliché. We’ve worked hard and gotten
involved in defense.
mark: Who is your defensive coordinator?
Cm: Bill Davenport, and we’ve shared it
Aaron Anderson.
mark: Let’s look to the season. It’s the
second week. What did you learn about your
team from week one?
Cm: We’ve got some work do, especially
mentally. We’ve got to clean up a lot of the
mistakes we made versus Southwestern. But
we played hard, and we didn’t quit. We kept
coming at them, and there are some details
we got out of it. But we’ve got to clean up
the mistakes, and that’s been our emphasis
all week at practice. If we play good-quality,
mistake-free football, we can do a lot of good
things.
mark: On the offensive side of the ball, who
are your leaders?
Cm: Devon Cameron is our quarterback.
Nate Sharp and Jared Aiken are our running
backs. Jesse Anderson and Tyler Peterson are
our wide-outs. And on the line we’ve got a
junior-senior group that has played together
for a long time.
mark: Describe your offense.
Cm: We’re running a little bit spread, but
we are playing some power-I and split-backs
September 12, 2011
Sports Writer
Phil Genco
Falconer Golden Falcons Head Coach, Mike Ginestre
football this year, as well.
mark: What about defense? What type of
defense do you use?
Cm: Our base is a 4-3, but we can shift guys
off the line rather quickly. We like to attack
the football. We like to send people. We like
to stunt. There are a lot of different things we
are doing on defense this year that we haven’t
done in the past. It’s a new unit, and new
thing, but our kids are catching on to the way
we are playing defense.
mark: Who are your linebackers?
Cm: We have Jesse Anderson and Tom Ingrao
playing on the outside, but we got some
younger sophomores we can rotate in too.
mark: Do you play a lot of sophomores or
other young guys?
Cm: We’ve got a lot of young guys who
are playing and getting some quality time.
They are really helping out. My team knows,
whoever can help us win, that is who will be
playing.
mark: So that’s your team. Who are you
competing against? What class school are you
playing?
Cm: We are class C, South.
mark: Who’s in that division?
Cm: Southwestern, Salamanca, Catt-Little
Valley, Westfield, Cassadaga Valley, and us.
mark: What are your important games?
Cm: Southwestern is always important.
We played them week 1. They’re our rival,
and unfortunately that didn’t go the way
we wanted it to go. But this week we have
Salamanca, and they have a lot of guys back
on their roster. At the end of the year is
Cassadaga. Those are the key games for
us this year.
mark: How about a fun question. What’s
your favorite pro-team?
Cm: The Bills. I’ve always been a Bills fan, and
always will be. Long-suffering, but, yeah, a
fan.
mark: And college?
Cm: My dad went to Notre Dame, so it’s gotta
be there.
Mike is an offensive guy, with a deep respect
and appreciation for defense. With some
key guys back they are looking to make some
improvements on last year’s season. We wish
them the best of luck, and thank Coach Mike for
taking the time to talk to us.
Jamestown Gazette
It is the beginning of some late nights for some of us sports
fans out there. If you are a football lover, you can’t miss a
game, especially those key primetime matchups. I already
stocked up on ‘5-hour energies’ for the season because I
know I will stay glued to the television for half the night
until the late games are over.
The first match-up of the season last week was a great one
with the Green Bay Packers and New Orlean Saints battling
until the very last play of the game. After watching the first
game of the 2011-2012 NFL season, I have some opinions
on the new rules that I saw exercised during the game.
First off - a complaint. Instead of kicking off from the 30
yard line, starting this year, teams now kickoff from the 35
yard line. Unless a kick-returner decides to take the ball
out of the end zone instead of taking a knee, there will be a
touchback on nearly every single kickoff. This rule makes
absolutely no sense to me. If you watch football, you can
reasonably say that most kickoffs are caught between the
five yard line and the back of the end zone. So, if you move
the kicker up five yards, on average most kickoffs are going
to land in the end zone and be touchbacks.
Why would the NFL change that rule? The kickoff has the
potential of being the most exciting play in the game, and by
decreasing the number of opportunities for kick-returners;
you also decrease the potential for an extremely exciting
play. According to the announcers, the rule was changed to
‘protect the safety of the players’. If that’s the case, why don’t
they just eliminate the kickoff entirely and let each team’s
offense automatically start from the 20 yard line? Or maybe
they should cancel the games all together and have both
coaches play checkers to determine a winner?
Secondly - a good change. This year, every scoring play will
be looked at by a judge in the press box. If the play is clean,
the game goes on, if its legitimacy is questioned, the play
will be reviewed by the officials. Finally, we don’t have to
worry about senseless coaches challenge rules or timing. If
there is a score; touchdown, field goal, extra point, safety or
drop-kick (Doug Flutie), then the play will be looked at to
see if it truly is a score or not.
This seems totally fair to me. Referees blow a lot of calls
throughout the course of a game; they are human and make
mistakes. So why leave points going on the board in their
hands? Take a look at the replay; make sure it was the right
call and move on.
Sounds great to me!
Commissioner
Goodell and his
league officials did
some things good
and some notso-good. At least
they got one thing
absolutely right;
ending the lockout
and having football
this season. I hope
all of our football
fans out there
enjoyed week one
and I am looking
forward to a great
season of fantasy
and (real) football.

ironmen summer reaDinG proGram
extenDeD into Fall
With school back in session, the Jamestown Ironmen are expecting kids from all over the county to be
returning their ‘Summer Reading Program’ forms to the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena or their teachers.
Over the summer, the Ironmen gave kids, ages six through twelve an opportunity to read books and earn
free tickets to the Ironmen home game on October 29th. For every five books that a child read over the
summer, they could earn one free ticket for the Ironmen game, with four tickets being the most that each
child could earn.
When teachers receive completed forms from their students, we are asking the teachers to call the Jamestown
Savings Bank Arena at (716) 484-2624 with a number of tickets that their students earned. A representative of
the Jamestown Ironmen will then deliver the tickets to the school.
The Ironmen are also looking to extend the reading program into the fall. If you know of a child, student,
classroom or school that is interested in participating in the Ironmen Reading Club, please contact the Arena at
(716) 484-2624 and we can send forms through fax or e-mail. Reading Club forms can help a child keep track
of the books they have read, and those forms can also be picked up at the Arena’s front desk.
Once these forms are filled out they can be returned to the Arena, where the child can receive their ticket(s).
For this fall edition of the ‘Ironmen Reading Club’, kids will have a chance to earn tickets for the November
5th Ironmen game against the Michigan Warriors. All forms must be returned by Friday, October 28th for the
participants to receive their tickets.
For further information or if you have any questions, please contact the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena at
(716) 484-2624.
Fenton history Center’s “saints &
siNNeRs lAke View CemeteRy” touRs
What does a Civil War veteran, pancakes and a hit-and-run all have in common? They are all part of the
stories that will be told at the upcoming Fenton History Center’s “Saints & Sinners Lake View Cemetery”
tours. The Fenton History Center cemetery tours will take place Saturday, October 1 and 8 from 3 to 8:00
PM. New this year is horse drawn carriage tours. The horse drawn tours are featured for part of each Saturday.
Whether walking or riding, the hour-long tours will uncover some of the more than 43,000 personal stories
at Jamestown’s beautiful Lake View Cemetery. Refreshments will be available to purchase during the tours.
The presale cost for the walking tour is $10 for adults, $2 for children and half price for Fenton History Center
members. The presale cost for the riding tour is $15 for adults and $5 for children. Space is very limited for
the riding tours. Reservations are requested.
mausoleum anD more tours
Have you ever wondered what it was like to be inside a mausoleum? Who is entombed in the mausoleums,
what is their story? The Fenton’s Mausoleum and More Tours will be offered again this year on Sunday
October 2 and 9 at 8 PM. Actors will tell about the residents of four of the mausoleums and other interesting
grave sites in Lake View Cemetery. Tickets are limited. The cost is $15 per person or $25 per couple. Light
refreshments will be served. Reservations are requested, please call 664-6256. Tickets can be purchased at
the Fenton History Center from 10-4, Tuesday through Saturday and 10 AM to 9 PM Mondays. The Fenton
History Center is located on Washington Street at the corner of S. Main St. and Prospect St. Guests are asked
to wear comfortable shoes, to bring a flashlight and to be ready to learn some interesting information about
Jamestown and Lake View Cemetery. For more information, visit www.fentonhistorycenter.org.
Auto GlASS
CAterinG
heAtinG SerViCeS
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Join our Friends
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Contact: Stacey Hannon, Sales Manager
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[email protected]
Solution to Sudoku
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Solution to Crossword:
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SeCurity SySteMS
2020 Allen St. Falconer
Locally Owned & Operated
Design, Installation, Service & Inspection
www.allied-alarm.com
665-6700
Licensed by the NYS Department of State # 12000013380
Auto SerViCe
doG traininG
inSuranCe
Jamestown Gazette
top Soil
September 12, 2011


(A
Around Town
Judy and Bob Schultz
at Farmers Market,
Downtown Jamestown
Tim Edborg and
Randy Graham
Melissa Barry and
Marie Peters at
Farmers Market,
Downtown Jamestown
Elaine Rissel and
Randy Hofgren
Nancy Aldrich,
Barb Knuth, and
Christina Jones
at Farmers Market,
Downtown Jamestown
Chad and
Michelle Ecklof
Ted Halpainy
at the
Jamestown
Savings Bank
Ice Arena
Brenda Shaw,
Tina Hetrick
and Vicki
Boardman,
Staff at Alfie’s
Smugglers Cove
Gerald Carlson
at the
Jamestown
Savings Bank
Ice Arena
Joe Dimaio and Wally Huckno, JHS opening season game
September 12, 2011
Scott Bradish, Tammy Blair and Rob White, at The Smugglers Cove
Jamestown Gazette
Red Hot Deals Like These Can Only Be Found at Shults!
2005 FORD F-350 DRW
S.D. LARIAT CREW CAB 4X4
JF11324A: 6.0L 8 CYL, 43K,
MAROON, LEATHER,
DIESEL, DUAL REAR
WHEEL, ALLOYS,
HTD SEATS,
FX4 PKG, LOADED!
JH12041A: FWD, 1.7L 4
CYL, GRAY, 70K, 5 SPD
MANUAL, LOW MILES,
FRESH TRADE’ CLEAN
LITTLE ECONO CAR!
$6,980
$6,984
2009 MERCURY
MILAN SEDAN
2010 HYUNDAI
SONATA GLS PZEV
JF12034A: 2.3L 4 CYL,
GREY, 41K, ALLOYS, SIRIUS
SAT RADIO, REDUNDANT
AUDIO CONTROLS,
REMOTE KEYLESS
ENTRY, ONE OWNER!
$15,750
A
A
JH12014L: RWD, 3.7L 5 CYL,
WHITE, 32K, 1 OWNER, AUTO,
REGULAR CAB, SUPER CLEAN
& READY FOR WORK!
LOW COST WARRANTY
AVAILABLE!
$12,937
2008 TOYOTA
TACOMA EXT CAB
SR5 4X4
2008 TOYOTA
CAMRY HYBRID
2009 HYUNDAI
SONATA SE SEDAN
$18,164
$18,509
DRIVE AWAY IN
A NEW CAR TODAY!!
$22,897
$23,887
ASK A SALES
PERSON TODAY
ABOUT OUR
BUY BACK
GUARANTEE!
2010 FORD F150
SUPER CREW XLT 4X4
2009 SILVERADO 1500
Z71 EXT CAB 4X4
JF11539A: 4.0L V6, SILVER,
59K, F/PWR, NEW TIRES,
1 OWNER, LOW COST
WARRANTY AVAILABLE!
SUPER NICE TRUCK!
2007 TOYOTA
CAMRY HYBRID
$16,985
JH10000A: 4.8L 8 CYL,
BLACK, 16K, SHORT BOX,
F/PWR, FRESH LOCAL 1 OWNER
TRADE, SUPER CLEAN,
BLACK BEAUTY!
JF11430A: 4.0L V6, BLUE, 56K,
AUTO, 1 OWNER, FULLY
RECONDITIONED BY CERTIFIED
TECHNICIANS, INCLUDES
CERTIFIED 6 MOS 6K MILE
WARRANTY & 1 YR
MAINTENANCE
$23,620
2007 F250 CREW CAB
SD OUTLAW 4X4
$25,595
$26,938
$27,766
$13,620
$13,988
2010 FORD
FUSION SEL
2011 HYUNDAI
SONATA GLS
JP4269: FWD, 2.4L 4 CYL,
SILVER, 37K, F/PWR,
PREM SOUND, 1 OWNER,
RECONDITIONED BY CERT
TECHS & INCLUDES 6 MOS
6K MILE WARRANTY!
JP4196A: RWD, 4.0L V6,
BLACK, 78K, 1 OWNER,
LEATHER, V6 PONY PKG,
PONY TAPE STRIPE,
17” PREM WHEELS,
HTD SEATS
JF12012A: FWD, 3.0L V6,
WHITE, 25K, PREMIUM
SYNC SOUND W/12
SPEAKERS, 17” ALLOYS,
PWR MOONROOF,
LEATHER, HTD SEATS
JH12026A: FWD, 2.4L 4 CYL,
BLUE, 19K, RARE POPULAR
EQUIPMENT PKG,
1 OWNER, BOUGHT,
SERVICED &
TRADED HERE!
$19,769
$19,888
2006 CHEVROLET
EQUINOX LT AWD
2006 FORD
EXPLORER XLS 4X4
2006 DODGE
DURANGO 4X4
JH12029A: 3.4L V6, BLACK,
45K, PW, PL, CRUISE, PSEAT,
LOW MILES, LOW MILES!
JP4280B: 4.0L V6, RED, 59K,
SPORT GROUP, REMOTE
KEYLESS, BLACK STEP TUBES
JF11100A: LIMITED, 5.7L 8 CYL,
RED, 76K, ALLOYS, LEATHER,
PWR MOONROOF & MORE!
2007 JEEP LIBERTY
SPORT 4X4
2006 SUBARU
BAJA SPORT AWD
2010 CHEVROLET
EQUINOX LS
2008 JEEP
PATRIOT 4X4
$13,897
$13,897
$15,228
JH11376A: 3.7L V6, TAN, 62K,
ALLOYS, SUPER CLEAN, FULLY
RECONDITIONED!
JF11336A: 2.5L 4 CYL, SILVER,
61K, AUTO, F/PWR EQUIP, PWR
SUNROOF, DEEP TINT GLASS
JH11346A: FWD, 2.4L
4 CYL, BLACK, 94K, PW, PL,
CRUISE, 1 OWNER, ALLOYS
JP4272A: 2.4L 4 CYL, BLUE,
40K, AUTO, HTD SEATS,
PREM AM/FM/CD W/AUX INPUT
2008 FORD
ESCAPE XLT 4X4
2009 DODGE
GR CARAVAN SE
2007 SUBARU
LEGACY OUTBACK
2008 FORD
EDGE SE FWD
$17,895
$18,178
$15,286
$15,868
JP4289: 3.0L V6, GRAY, 60K,
6 WAY DR SEAT, PW, PL,
CRUISE, 1 OWNER
JH12066A: 3.3L V6, FWD, TAN,
40K, ALLOYS, PWR DR SEAT,
PW, PL, CRUISE, 1 OWNER
2010 DODGE GR
CARAVAN SXT
2009 FORD
ESCAPE XLT 4X4
$15,987
$15,988
JH11367A: AWD, 2.5L 4 CYL,
WHITE, 51K, DEEP TINT
GLASS, 1 OWNER!
JP4266: 3.5L V6, BLACK, 36K,
F/PWR, CRUISE, DUAL
EXHAUST, ABS, KEYLESS
2008 FORD
EDGE SEL AWD
2008 FORD EDGE
LIMITED AWD
$18,411
JP4290: FWD, 3.8L V6, BLACK,
41K, PWR SLIDING DRS,
ALLOYS, PW, PL, CRUISE
JP4302: 2.5L 4 CYL, MAROON,
37K, 14 POWERPLANT, SUN &
SYNC PKG, ALLOYS
JH11235A: 3.5L V6, BLUE, 48K,
PANORAMIC VISTA ROOF,
F/PWR, SYNC VOICE
JF11497A: 3.5L V6, WHITE, 44K,
ONE OWNER, LEATHER,
KEYLESS, REVERSE SENSING
2009 JEEP
WRANGLER X
2011 HYUNDAI
SANTA FE GLS AWD
2007 CHEVROLET
TAHOE LTZ 4X4
2010 EXPLORER
SPORT TRAC 4X4
$24,898
$24,985
$18,725
JH12051A: 3.8L V6, BLACK, 30K,
UNLIMITED, CHROME PKG, FOG
LIGHTS, F/PWR & MORE!
2010 FORD F150 STX
SUPER CAB 4X4
2007 FORD
MUSTANG DELUXE
JH12052A: FWD, 3.3L V6, GRAY,
98K, 7 PASS, 1 OWNER,
REMOTE KEYLESS, PW, PL, CD
$17,483
JF11529A: 6.0L DIESEL, 8 CYL,
BLACK, 112K, BLACK
LEATHER, LARIAT, OUTLAW
PKG, PWR MOONROOF, PWR
SLIDING REAR WINDOW,
BOUGHT & SERVICED HERE!
2010 DODGE
AVENGER SXT
– CHECK OUT THESE ONE OWNER SUVS/VANS –
$8,450
2008 TOYOTA TACOMA
TRD CREW CAB 4X4
$11,783
JH11375A: FWD, 2.4L 4 CYL,
JHP1018: FWD, 3.3L V6,
BLACK, 45K, LEATHER,
WHITE, 22K, SUPER CLEAN,
1 OWNER, PREMIUM
PREMIUM SOUND, ALLOYS,
SOUND, ALLOYS, PWR
PWR MOONROOF, 6 WAY
MOONROOF, HTD SEATS,
HTD LEATHER SEATS,
PUSH BUTTON START
1 OWNER!
2005 CHRYSLER
TOWN & COUNTRY
JF11503A: 4.6L 8 CYL, BLUE, 26K,
JP4112: 4.6L 8 CYL, RED, 32K,
JF11197B: 5.3L 8 CYL, BLACK,
PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PKG, 34K, 1 OWNER, F/PWR, CRUISE, 2-TONE BOTTOM, CAPTAIN SEATS,
1 OWNER, DURATION OF
ALLOYS, SUPER CLEAN & SUPER TILT, SOFT TONNEAU COVER,
FACTORY WARRANTY, SYNC
CHEAP! SHULTS FORD IS THE OFF ROAD, INCLUDES 6 MOS 6K
WORKING MAN’S FRIEND!
WARRANTY & 1 YR MAINTENACE VOICE, PWR PEDALS, PWR DR
SEAT, CHROME STEP TUBES
DURABILITY & DEPENDABILITY!
AT NO CHARGE!
$26,854
JH12022A: FWD, 2.4L 4 CYL,
TAN, 85K, LEATHER
INTERIOR, PW, PL,
CRUISE, ALLOYS, AUTO,
CD, ONE OWNER,
SUPER CLEAN!
$11,274
$16,895
2010 CHEVY 1500
SILVERADO
REGULAR CAB 4X4
2005 HONDA
ACCORD EX-L
$9,522
JH12037A: FWD, 2.4L 4 CYL,
SILVER, 80K, 1 OWNER,
SUPER CLEAN, PW,
PL, CRUISE, FULLY
RECONDITIONED,
HARD TO FIND!
– CHECK OUT THESE ONE OWNER TRUCKS –
2008 CHEVROLET
COLORADO LS RWD
JP4305: FWD, 1.5L 4 CYL,
GRAY, 50K, AUTO,
PW, PL, CD, CRUISE,
FRESH NYS INSPECTION,
CERTIFIED 6 MOS 6K
MILE WARRANTY!
JF11491A: 2.4L 4 CYL,
FWD, BLACK, 36K,
SEDAN, 1 OWNER
TRADE, PW, PL, CD,
CRUISE, LOW COST
WARRANTY AVAILABLE!
$15,944
2009 HYUNDAI AZERA LIMITED
$23,987
2008 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
2007 TOYOTA
YARIS S SEDAN
JP4215A: 2.2L 4 CYL
POWERPLANT, FWD,
YELLOW, 42K, COUPE,
SUPER EFFICIENT, LOW
COST WARRANTY
AVAILABLE!
JF11373B: FWD, 2.2L 4 CYL,
BLUE, 69K, ECO FRIENDLY
MANUAL TRANSMISSION,
4 DR, ICE COLD AIR,
DON’T MISS IT!
$8,997
JH11309B: FWD, 2.4L 4
CYL, GRAY, 34K, F/PWR,
ALLOYS, FULLY
RECONDITIONED BY
CERTIFIED TECHS & 1 YR
MAINTENANCE INCLUDED!
JHP1017: FWD, 3.8L V6, GRAY, 26K, PREMIUM
SOUND, ALLOYS, PWR MOONROOF, LEATHER,
6 WAY HTD SEATS, 1 OWNER!
2006 CHEVY
COBALT LT
2005 CHEVY
COBALT SEDAN
A
A
JP4295A: RWD, 3.8L V6,
RED, 148K, 5 SPD
MANUAL, FRESH
NYS INSPECTION,
PW, PL, ALLOYS,
SUPER CLEAN!
– CHECK OUT THESE ONE OWNER CARS –
A
A
2001 HONDA
CIVIC LX
JH11371A: 3.3L V6, FWD,
GREEN, 48K, PW,
PL, 1 OWNER,
CD, PWR DR
SEAT, XM
RADIO, LOW
COST WARRANTY!
A
A
A
A
1998 FORD
MUSTANG CONV.
2007 HYUNDAI SANTA FE
LIMITED FWD
A
A
2009 FORD FUSION SEDAN SEL
JH12060A: 3.0L V6, FWD,
GREEN, 21K,
1 OWNER, PWR
MOONROOF,
SYNC VOICE,
SIRIUS, 6-WAY
PWR DR SEAT,
REAR SPOILER.
2010 FORD
EXPLORER 4X4
JP4301: EDDIE BAUER, 4.0L
V6, RED, 29K, LEATHER, 3RD
ROW, 1 OWNER, LOADED!
$29,895
Jamestown Gazette
$20,582
JP4296A: 2.4L 4 CYL, 10K,
ALLOYS, BLUETOOTH,
NOT A RENTAL CAR!
2009 CHEVY
SUBURBAN LTZ
JL12005A: 6.0L 8 CYL, 4WD,
BLACK, 36K, PREM SOUND,
ALLOYS & MORE!
$44,888
$22,343
JF11410A: 5.3L 8 CYL, SILVER,
74K, PWR SUNROOF, PREMIUM
SOUND, NAVIGATION, ALLOYS
$25,751
$22,937
JF11509A: 4.0L V6, BLACK,
19K, 17” ALLOYS, PWR
PEDALS, REVERSE SENSORS
$26,673
CARFAX ON EVERY
VEHICLE IN STOCK!
September 12, 2011

Visit the Farm With Cornell CooperatiVe extension

Transcription

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