Issue Date: October 14, 2013

Transcription

Your Community
Your Credit Union
Free Weekly
The People’s Paper.
Federally insured by NCUA
A Division of Chautauqua Marketing Solutions • Vol: 03, Number: 41 • October 14, 2013
Hispanic Heritage Month
Greater Jamestown Welcomes New Festival
Editor
Walter Pickut
Every year the Greater Jamestown area hosts a cavalcade of ethnic
festivals that reflect the proud tapestry of immigrants who have come
here over the years to discover the promise of America for themselves.
This year, joining the Greek Festival, the Italian Festival, the
Scandinavian Folk Festival and the Celtic Festival, the first annual
Hispanic Festival opened its doors to Jamestown on Friday evening,
October 11, at the Eastside Family YMCA.
The Hispanic Festival is Jamestown’s observance of National Hispanic
Heritage Month, recognized across the nation from September 15 to
October 15. The celebration began in 1968 as Hispanic Heritage Week
under President Lyndon Johnson. In 1988 President Ronald Reagan
extended it to its current 30 days.
It celebrates the histories, cultures
and contributions of American
citizens whose ancestors
came from Spain, Mexico, the
Caribbean and Central and South
America.
7000 JOBS LOST
IN 7 YEARS!
Better!
o
D
n
a
We C
RON JOHNSON
County Executive
www.ronjohnson2013.com
a new era in
female fitness
Coming to Jamestown
No Contracts No Joining Fee
Fast, Fun, Affordable workouts.
Register your
interest now
enviefitness.com
855 451 0510
city’s great festivals and make the community a rich mosaic of cultures.
Among the highest values shared by all of Jamestown’s ethnic
communities is strong family ties, reverence for family roots. This value
is especially strong among Latino families, many of whom have been
proud to make Jamestown home for more than a half-century.
And, of course, everyone’s favorite tradition, no matter what their
background, is food— not just good food, but great food—outstanding
ethnic specialties.
The Greek, Italian and Swedish dishes so many people enjoy at our
local festivals all originated in their own individual home countries. But
Celtic food specialties can come from any one of the six historically
Celtic Nations. And for an even wider selection, Latino delicacies find
their roots among any one of the 21 Latino countries around the world.
Hispanic Heritage Month can
bring a tempting selection varied
enough to keep good company
even with a Swedish smorgasbord.
“Food is the glue that holds
Hispanic communities together,”
Max Martin says with obvious
pride. Then he adds, “and a little
good Latin music.” Jamestown’s
First Annual Hispanic Festival
featured dishes from Cuba and the
Dominican Republic, fajitas and
taquitos from Mexico and roast
pork from Colombia, delicacies
from Puerto Rico and specialties
from many other centers of Latin
Though only a few days remain
in this year’s Hispanic Heritage
Month, many locations
throughout the country will wrap
up the month-long celebration
with festivals, parties and parades
Max Martin, Eastside Family YMCA Executive Director, (center, rear) celebrating
observing their common legacy.
Hispanic Heritage month with Jamestown friends and festival fans.
In New York City, for instance,
the main event was the Hispanic Day Parade which kicked off along
Manhattan’s Fifth Ave., from 44th to 77th Streets, at 11 a.m. on Sunday, American cuisine, art and culture.
Oct. 13. More than 1 million people packed the sidewalks to cheer the
The Eastside Family YMCA is in the “Heart of the Latino Community,”
more than 10,000 parade participants.
but it is also much more; it is home to the Eastside Academy which
operates in partnership with Jamestown’s Jefferson School to serve
Latinos have helped shape North America over the last 500-plus
Hispanic children in learning English and the culture of the larger
years and have become, with more than 50 million people, the largest
minority group in the U.S. The terms “Hispanic” and “Latino” are often society around them. The Academy also maintains an affiliation with
the Jamestown Striders who provide mentoring and tutoring activities.
used interchangeably, but there is an important difference. The root
of Hispanic is Spain and the Spanish language. The Latino people are
the Spanish speaking people around the world dispersed into separate
nations. “We are ‘Hispanic in roots— Latino in culture’,” explained Max
Martin, Branch Manager for the Eastside Family YMCA
Behind Eastside Academy visitors find terraced vegetable gardens built
by the Jamestown A.M. Rotary Club whose members have also made
a special, long-term commitment to assist in the development of the
Academy and the success of its Latino students.
“We Latinos celebrate well,” Martin said with a broad smile. “After all,
Jamestown has been celebrating one of America’s most famous and
best loved Latinos for a long time. His name was Desi Arnaz. Desi was
Cuban, I’m from the Dominican Republic, and we have people here
from Argentina, Peru, Puerto Rico, Colombia and many other parts of
Central and South America; we are all Latinos.”
Next year’s celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month is planned for the
Renaissance Center in the downtown are, according to Martin, to invite
more of Greater Jamestown’s residents to celebrate along with the
Latino community.
All of Jamestown’s ethnic populations hold certain important values
and traditions in common. They come together in every one of the
Robotic Surgery
Precision. Less Scarring. Faster Recovery.
Get questions answered and a list
of robotic surgeons at www.wcahospital.org
October 14, 2013
Jamestown Gazette
www.JamestownGazette.com • Page 1
A PROVEN
LEADER WITH
A PLAN...
2013 Chautauqua County
Energy Conference & Expo
Chautauqua Suites and Expo Center
215 West Lake Road
Mayville, NY 14757
November 1 & 2, 2013
VINCE
HORRIGAN
Friday, Nov. 1: 12:15 P.M. – 4:15 P.M.
Saturday, Nov. 2: 10:00 A.M. – 3:30 P.M.
Panel Discussions will include:
Chautauqua
County Executive

Solar and Wind Power

Future of Compressed & Liquefied Natural Gas

Marcellus & Utica Shale

Energy Saving Ideas
Experts in these fields will be on hand to present
valuable information and to answer your questions
For more information (716) 661-8900, or www.ccida.com
200 Harrison St., Suite 300, Jamestown, NY 14701
CREATING CONFIDENCE THRU:
LEAN GOVERNMENT
INCREASED OPPORTUNITY
PRIVATE SECTOR GROWTH
 Free Admission
 Vendor Displays
 Panel Discussions
____________________
SPONSORS:
VOTE NOVEMBER 5
www.horriganforexecutive.com
We’re not just Bingo anymore! • Open to anyone 18 years and older
768 Broad Street
Salamanca, NY 14779
Call for weather related info.
(716) 945-4080 • 1 (877) 860-5130
Salamanca Bingo Hall
Salamanca Poker Room
Fright Night
Thursday, October 24th @ 6pm
“All You Can Play”
Sunday, October 27th @ 7pm
All players receive up to three
extra 6-on books equal to the
level purchased!
Salamanca Game Room
Every Wednesday in October!
Donate to
Breast Cancer
Awareness
and receive a
$5 Match Play!
$5,000
GUARANTEED
Deep Stack
Tournament
$100 Buy-In + $20 Entry Fee
+ $10 Staff Fee = $15,000TC
20 minute rounds.
Friday, October 25th @ 7pm
Partner’s
Tournament
$100 Buy-In + $20 Entry Fee
+ $10 Staff Fee = $10,000TC
20 minute rounds.
Partners will alternate rounds.
www.senecapoker.com for more details visit or call 716-945-8902
Visit our website @ www.senecagames.com
Page 2 • www.JamestownGazette.com
EDGE Day: JBC students are shown at the Etiquette Luncheon with JBC President,
David Conklin.
JBC Hosts Professional
Development Program for Students
Article Contributed by
Jamestown Business College
For more than ten years, the professional
development program for students at JBC
(Professional EDGE) has been a key factor in
the success of students and graduates as they
head into future careers. With a large number
of the student body participating, the daylong event gives students a complete picture
of the many levels of professional etiquette.
The Professional EDGE (Etiquette, Dress,
Goals, and Ethics) program at JBC consists
of training and activities that give students a
full range of skills to use in business situations
and settings. Included in the program are:
Skills Seminar & Initial Training, Professional
Image Day, Etiquette Luncheon/Dinner, and
a Dean’s Reception.
JBC Vice President Rosanne Johanson said
that she is confident that students walk away
Jamestown Gazette
from the activity, and the college, with a better
understanding of how to network and make a
great first impression. “They learn, from their
first day at JBC, the skills that are needed to
be successful in the business world,” she said.
“And with the events in our EDGE Day, they
are gaining the awareness and training needed
to stand out in the employment arena.”
With both day and evening sessions
participating on campus, students
received professional dress and appearance
tips, reviewed various
interviewing skills, interacted in a business
simulation, and stepped off campus to
Moon Brook Country Club for lessons in
professional dining.
For more information on the EDGE
program or JBC’s bachelor or associate
degrees, and certificate programs, call
716-664-5100 or visit us online at www.
jamestownbusinesscollege.edu.
October 14, 2013
Jensen-Haglund Memorials
Individual & Group Counseling
Mental Health, Grief, Chronic Pain
Spiritual Counseling
JENSEN-HAGLUND
Call for an appointment
“CEMETERY MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION”
1175 N. MAIN STREET
JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 14701
(716) 484-6935
[email protected]
www.jensen-haglundmemorials.com
Ned R. Lindstrom MHC, M. Div.
E
ditor’s
Message
The People’s Paper.
Publisher..........................................................Stacey Hannon
Editor.......................................................................Walt Pickut
Layout............................................................... Daniel LaQuay
Graphic Designer / Inside Sales...........................Lori Byers
Graphic Designer/Sales.................................. Kelly Dietrick
Sports Writer...............................................................Bill Burk
Dealer Showcase.............................................. Katrina Fuller
Sales..................................................................Stacey Hannon
Circulation Manager........................................Mark Hannon
Circulation............................................................ James Jarosz
Strange
Attractions?
Way back in 1961, Pres. John F. Kennedy
addressed the Canadian Parliament. He said:
“Geography has made us neighbors. History
has made us friends. Economics has made us
partners. And necessity has made us allies.
Those whom nature hath so joined together,
let no man put asunder. What unites us is
far greater than what divides us.”
Good politics, John. But how about
something I can actually use. I’m not as
important as a country or as influential as
one of the worlds greatest economies. I am
only me.
So, what if I said to the guy in “that
neighborhood,” the one where I don’t quite
feel at home, or to that lady I really don’t
like, “what unites us is far greater than what
divides us?” That would get a little more
personal, wouldn’t it?
But do I believe it? Do you believe it? Or do
we really believe it’s only true for Siamese
Twins?
It’s amazing how many old sayings we know,
yet we rarely take them out, dust them
off and really look at them. Remember
“Opposites Attract?” That’s pretty true when
you think about magnets; the north pole
of one attracts the south pole of the other,
and then they stick together real tight. And
“Opposites Attract” is usually quoted to
explain odd couples (TV’s Felix Unger and
Oscar Madison) or eccentric friendships,
like you and me.
When it comes to neighborhoods, though,
511 N Main St • Jamestown
716-490-3820
[email protected]
when we see someone from a different one
walking through ours, maybe after dark, we
wonder. We worry. We fear the unknown.
We almost never imagine what unites us,
only what divides us.
Except, that is, when we bring out the
food and play the music! This week the
Jamestown Gazette introduced another
ethnic festival to Greater Jamestown
and Chautauqua County—the Hispanic
Heritage Festival. The Greeks and Swedes
and Italians and the Celtic people have
already done it, and discovered ways to
bring people together while enjoying
each other’s differences. So welcome the
Hispanics too.
Along with food and music we’ve all
discovered one more thing that unites us.
Mark Twain said, “The human race has
only one really effective weapon, and that is
laughter.” Our ethnic festivals have probably
done more to break down walls than any
laws or sermons we have made up for
ourselves. Eat, Sing, Laugh!
Perhaps the best models for ending
prejudice and discovering “…what unites
us” have been here all along; Lucy & Desi,
laughter & festivals, Swedes & Italians, Celts
& Latinos. What unites us is far greater than
what divides us.
Enjoy the read.
Walt Pickut
Editor
The Jamestown Gazette
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
A New View On Aging....Chris Anderson & Sandy Ahlgren
Amie Libby...........................................................Senior Minute
Elaine Rissel, RN.................................................. Nurses Notes
Four Discriminate Diners..........................Restaurant Review
Janet Wahlberg..........................................Finding Your Family
Joanne Tanner.....................................................Down to Earth
Judy Wroda...................................................Random Thoughts
Julia Garstecki...........................................How Did I Get Here
Katrina Fuller......... Life and Times of a Modern Housewife
Linda Johnson....................................... WCA Medical Minute
Miller Hall Financial........................................... Finacial Cents
Nolan Farr....................................................Farr-Out Outdoors
Pastor Scott Hannon............................................Faith Matters
Pastor Shawn Hannon..........................................Faith Matters
Students, Pre-K to Seniors.......................... Young Gazetteers
Vicki McGraw.......................................Join Me in the Kitchen
WCA Hospital..................................................Medical Minute
Mary Eklund............. Graphic Designer Intern Grad. PPU
QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS
Write to us at:
PO Box 92
Jamestown, New York 14702
OFFICE: 716-484-7930
FAX: 716-338-1599
Contact us...
News- [email protected]
Information- [email protected]
Events- [email protected]
ONLINE: www.jamestowngazette.com
AD DEADLINES: Thursday at 4:00 pm
[email protected]
DISTRIBUTION:
The Jamestown Gazette is a locally owned FREE weekly
community newspaper that reaches residents and
merchants in Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Warren
Counties. We build a sense of community and pride by
providing residents and businesses with positive stories
and timely information that spotlights local residents,
organizations and businesses operating and working
together. New issues will be distributed to local dealers
every Monday.
Brought to you by:
Jamestown BPU Fall FlUshing
Oct. 5th-17th (Weather Permitting)
Flushing Times and Location Maps Posted Daily on www.jamestownbpu.com
Daily Times & Locations reported on page 2 of the Jamestown Post Journal,
106.9-FM, SE-93, WJTN, WHUG & WKSN
nd
a
October 14, 2013
Jamestown Gazette
Call For Questions 661-1680
e-mail your event info.
by 5 PM Thursday
to
[email protected]
VISIT OUR LOCAL
Museums, Art Galleries,
Nature Preserves,
Concert Halls
and Sports Arena’s
AUDUBON NATURE CENTER
1600 River Side Road
Jamestown • 569-2345
CHAUTAUQUA SPORTS
HALL OF FAME
15 Wst Third Street
FENTON HISTORICAL CENTER
67 Washington Street
JAMES PRENDERGAST
LIBRARY ART GALLERY
409 Cherry Street
JAMESTOWN SAVINGS BANK
ICE ARENA
319 West Third Street
JAMESTOWN JAMMERS
Russell E. Dietrick JR. Park
485 Falconer Street
LUCILLE BALLDESI ARNAZ CENTER
2 W. Main Street
LUCILLE BALL
LITTLE THEATER
18 East Second Street
ROBERT H. JACKSON CENTER
305 E. Fourth Street
THE ROGER TORY
PETERSON INSTITUTE
311 Curtis Street
WEEKS GALLERY
JAMESTOWN COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
525 Falconer Street
REG LENNA CIVIC CENTER
116 E. Third Streeet
Jamestown’s Jive
LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
ART:
Art Life Conference
Fri., Nov. 8, 8am-3pm
200 Dunham Ave., Jmst
www.artlifecon.com
ENTERTAINMENT:
Legends of Wrestling
Fri., Nov. 1, 7pm
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
716-484-2624
AUDUBON NATURE EVENTS:
Needle Felted Chickadee Workshop
Thur., Oct 17, 2013 | 6-9pm
Braided Rug Workshop
Sat., Oct 26, 2013 | 10am-3pm
WINTER HOURS
Nov.1-Feb. 28: Trails open until dusk
Mon & Sat 10-4:30; Sun 1-4:30
First Friday Lunch Bunch
Fri. Nov. 1, 11-Noon
Falling for Nature Dinner & Auction
Sat., Nov. 2, 5:30-?
Little Explorers
Sat., Nov. 9, 10-Noon
Owl Day
Sat., Nov. 9 1-5pm
Owl Prowl
Sat., Nov. 9, 6-8pm
Thanksgiving with the Birds
Nov. 23, 11:30am
FOR MORE INFORMATION
ON ANY EVENT CALL 569-2345
OR VISIT WWW.JAMESTOWNAUDUBON.
ORG
FALL FUN:
Fall Foliage Cruise
Sundays, 12:30-4pm
Summer Wind, 1 Dunham Ave., Celoron
716-763-7447
BENEFIT EVENT:
Pancake Breakfast
Hosted by the Stanley Hose Auxiliary
Oct. 20, 2013 • 8am-1pm
The Sherman Fire Hall
The Amish Experience: Tour & Lunch
Oct. 19, 9:30am-4:30pm
SUNY Fredonia
716-673-3177
Fall Fest at Peek'n Peak
Sat., Oct. 19, 10am-Sun., Oct. 20, 5pm
Peek'n Peak Resort & Spa
Clymer NY
716-355-4141
Halloween Fun-Fest
Thur., Oct. 31, 2013, 6-8pm
Allen Park Ice Arena, Jmst
FARMERS MARKET:
Downtown Jamestown
Foundry Alley, Renaissance Center
W Third St., Jamestown
EVERY FRIDAY
NOW - Oct 25 10am-3pm
Fredonia Farmers Market
EVERY SATURDAY | 8am-1pm
9-11 Church St., Fredonia
716-680-2844
Making Strides Walk
Sunday, Oct. 20, 2013
716-338-0333
[email protected]
MakingStridesWalk.org
6th Annual Heritage 5K Trick & Trot Run/Walk
Oct. 26, 2013 • 10am
Town of Ellery Park
716-338-0135
Lakewood Farmers Market
EVERY TUESDAY | 2-6pm
140 Chautauqua Ave., Lakewood NY
www.lakewoodny.com
716-763-8557
BINGO:
Fluvanna Fire Hall
716-483-8505
Every Tuesday Night 7-10pm
HEALTH:
VNA Flu shots
Oct. 26, 11am-2pm; Nov. 9, 1pm-4pm
Chautauqua Mall
Sinclairville Fire Hall
716-962-2025
Every Wednesday Night 7pm
Natural Healing
Tuesday, October 15, 2013 | 6:30 – 8pm
Carnahan Building
Jamestown Community College
525 Falconer St., Jmst
716.338.1005
BOOKCLUB:
Budddist Book Group
Prendergast Library – Fireplace room.
Second and Fourth Wednesdays
of the month 7pm till 8:15
A Path With Heart by Jack Kornfield
HISTORY:
Lake Erie Shipwrecks & Rescues Presentation
Nov. 4, 7pm-8:30pm
JCC, 525 Falconer St., Jmst
716-338-1005
COMEDY:
The Forum
201 N. Main St., Jamestown
Improv Comedy every Wed. night 8pm
Galacticsystems.info/the-forum
Natural Adventure Tour with RTPI
Nov. 26, 9am-noon
Roger Tory Peterso Institute
311 Curtis St., Jmst
716-665-2473 ext 228
Wits 'n Giggles: Friday Night Comedy
Every other Friday thru December 13.
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
319 West Third Street
Jamestown, NY 14701
716-484-2624
CRAFT SHOWS/RUMMAGE SALES
Rummage & Bake Sale
Fri., Oct. 18, 2013, 10-4
Sat., Oct. 19, 2013, 10-2 (Bag Sale)
Ladies Erene Society of the St. Nicholas Greek
Orthodox Church
15 Francis St., Jmst
2nd Vendor Faire/Craft Show
Oct. 19, 2013, 10am-4pm
Fluvanna Fire Hall, Rt 430 at Fluvanna Townline Rd
Holiday Craft & Gift Show
Sat., Nov. 9, 10am-5pm
Chautauqua County Fair Grounds
1089 Central Ave., Dunkirk
716-965-2956
EDUCATION:
James Prendergast Library
484-7135 ext 225
For Event Days & Times visit:
www.prendergastlibrary.org
Parings & Pairings: A Culinary Adventure
Thurs., Oct. 10, 2013, 6-10pm
The Perfect Holiday Meal Class
Thurs., Oct. 17, 2013, 6-9pm
JCC, 525 Falconer St., Jmst
716-338-1005
Brewer for a Day
Sat., Oct. 19, 2013, 8am-6pm
Southern Tier Brewing Co.
2072 Stoneman Cir., Lakewood
716-763-5479 ext 203
Fenton History Center
Brown Bag Lecture Series
2nd Wed. of Each Month until Oct. |12-1pm
67 Washington St., Jamestown
716-664-6256
The Randolph Mammoth
Now Through Dec. 2013
Roger Tory Peterson Institute
716-665-2473
HOLIDAY EVENTS:
Bemus Point Holiday Open House
Nov. 1-3, 10am-5pm
60 Lakeside Dr., Bemus Point NY
www.shopbemus.com
Christmas Thru The Village
Nov. 1, 10am-4pm
Main St., Findley Lake
716-769-7609
Christmas in the Village
Nov. 15, 16 & 17
Westfield, NY
716-326-3504
Holiday Shopping in Amish Country
Nov. 16, 9:30am-4:30pm
SUNY College 716-673-3177
MOVIES:
Movies at the Reg Lenna Civic Center
10/19 & 10/20 8pm - "Hope Springs"
10/26 & 10/27 8pm - "Best Exotic Marigold Hotel"
11/16 & 11/17 8pm - "Bully"
116 E Third St., Jmst
716-664-2564
Jamestown Gazette
Dipson Theaters
Lakewood Cinema 8
Chautauqua Mall Cinema I & II
Warren Mall Cinema III
For information on movies and times visit:
www.dipsontheaters.com
MUSIC:
In Our Back Yard-Live!
Select Tuesdays Now-May - 7pm
Trinity Guitars, 800 W Third St., Jmst
716-665-4490
“A Celebration of Life- A Memorial Tribute”
Sunday, Nov. 3, 2013 at 4 PM
Christ First United Methodist Church in
Jamestown.
716-664-2227
Dark Star OrchestraSouthern Tier Brewing Live Concerts
Reg Lenna Center for the Arts
116 E Third St., Jmst
716-484-7070
Chautauqua Regional Youth Symphony
Chamber Concert
Sun., Nov. 24, 2013, 7pm
SS. Peter & Paul Church, 508 Cherry St., Jmst
716-664-2465 ext. 202
SPORTS:
Auto Racing
Saturdays 7-11pm
State Line Speedway
4150 Kortwright Rd., Jamestown
SUPPORT GROUPS:
Caregiver Support Group
2nd Tuesday of the month 1pm
JAMA (15 S Main St, 2nd fl, Jmst)
3rd Thursday of the month 5:30pm
(Fluvanna Community Church, 3363 Fluvanna,
Ave. Ext., Jmst) Maggie Irwin 716-483-5448
THEATER:
"Spamalot" - Live Theatre (Musical)
Oct. 17-19, 2013, 8pm; Oct. 20 2pm
Lucille Ball Little Theatre
716-483-1095
TOURNAMENTS:
Chautauqua Lake Bassmasters Tournament
Sat., Oct. 19, 6am
Long Point State Park Launch
Bemus Point, NY
www.chaut-lakebassmasters.com
TOURS:
Harvest Moon Cemetery Tours
Fri., Oct. 18, 2013, 7-10pm
Barker Commons Gazebo, Main St., Fredonia
888-414-4818
TRICK OR TREAT TIMES:
Oct. 31st
Jamestown 6-8pm
Lakewood 6-8pm
Warren 6-8
WARREN AREA EVENTS:
BINGO:
Every Thurs. Night 4pm
Pleasant Twp VFD
814-723-5260
Warren Public Library:
Toddler Time - Mondays, 10:30am
Monday Night Movies - Slater Room
Teen Read Week - Oct 13-19
Friends Annual Book Sale - Oct. 23-26
Dr. Zoot - Oct. 18, 7:30pm
Walt Wise - Oct. 19, 8pm
Colton Dixon - Oct. 25, 8pm
Macbeth - Oct. 28, 7pm
Struthers Library Theatre
302 W. 3rd. Ave, Warren
814-723-7321
Rouse Home OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, Oct. 19th, 10am-12pm
Rt 6, Youngsville, Pa
rouse.org
Warren Pa City Trick or Treat Hours
Thursday, Oct. 31, 2013, 6-8pm
www.cityofwarrenpa.gov
October 14, 2013
JinointheMe
Kitchen
Acorn Squash Soup
honeydew melons look small. Did I
ever learn something new that day.
I also realized that I still needed to
get to the market and buy 60 more
appropriately sized squash!
Contributing Writer
Vicki McGraw
We had the opportunity to cater
an outdoor wedding reception
recently…I always worry about
outdoor events because our
weather is so unpredictable. The
dear weather man had spent the
week forecasting rain and cold for
Saturday. The forecast was rather
dire, but we remained calm. The
clouds threatened, but not to worry.
On Friday, we persevered, setting
up tables and made backup plans,
just in case. Saturday morning
brought us not the predicted horror
of gloom, but a spectacular fall day!
There is nothing like the beauty of
the sunshine to remind us of the
blessings we receive with every new
day!
Fall weddings are always lovely,
the colors are spectacular and the
food can be very “downhome” or
stylishly unique. This particular
wedding feast featured a stuffed
acorn squash as the entrée. This is a
really delicious way to serve squash,
and even works for the non-squash
eaters in the crowd! First, let me
clue you in to something that
surprised me…acorn squash are
not always small! To be frank, I am
not a big fan of winter squashes.
I like to doctor them up. A lot!
Anyway, getting back to the acorn
squash; I have prepared them many
times, always going to the market or
a farm stand to purchase however
many I need. They are usually the
size of a softball or smaller. I never
gave it a thought that they might
grow larger. For this particular event
I needed about 6 dozen squash, so
rather than buy them in my usual
manner, I choose to order them
in bulk from a vendor. Great idea,
huh? That is what I thought, until
I opened the boxes and discovered
that instead of 60 of my expected
softball size beauties, I had 17 of
the biggest acorns you have ever
seen! YIKES! Now I’m not talking a
just a little big. These squash made
October 14, 2013
I was eventually able to get enough
small squash to create my stuffed
squash entrée, which, by the way,
turned out really great. That left me
with all of the gigantic squash to
find a use for. Not having a need for
40 pounds of squash in the next few
days, I decided to simply bake them
and freeze the squash to use later. It
is very simple to cook squash. After
washing the outside, simply poke a
hole in the flesh with a sharp knife
(to vent the squash and keep it from
blowing up in your oven) and bake
until tender, (usually about an hour
at 350* will do it).
When they are cool, cut the squash
in half, scoop the seeds out and
discard them, then scoop the flesh
out and package to freeze. I like to
fill quart size zipper bags with it.
By doing it this way, the options
for later are endless. You can have
plain squash, make a terrific squash
soup, squash fritters, squash pies…
you get the idea! Get creative and
use squash in place of potatoes in
recipes. It is nutritious and versatile,
and they can grow REAL BIG!
Saxophonist and jazz legend, Bobby Militello will bring his musical skills to Jamestown
Tuesday October 22nd.
Bobby Militello
Workshop at the
Infinity Arts Café
Infinity Arts Café
Acorn Squash Soup
4 c cooked, mashed squash
1 c finally chopped sweet onion
1 T butter
4 T fresh ginger, minced
4 c chicken stock (or any vegetable
stock)
Salt and pepper
2 c half and half
Saute onions until tender and
lightly browned.
In a large pot, add all ingredients
EXCEPT half and half. Cook to a
simmer, stirring with a spoon to
beak up squash, for 20 minutes.
Using an immersion blender or
food processor, puree until smooth.
Add half and half and heat through.
Do you like jazz? Join us on Tuesday, October 22 from 4:00pm-5:30pm in the
Infinity Arts Café for a workshop with Buffalo saxophonist and jazz legend,
Bobby Militello!
Since 1982, Bobby has been playing alto and flute with the Dave Brubeck
Quartet and has recorded over 20 CDs, played with almost every major
orchestra in the US, Canada and Europe, performed at many International jazz
festivals and appeared on many television and radio shows!
All Ages, $10 (Infinity music students FREE)
Infinity Arts Café
115 East Third Street
Jamestown, NY 14701
For more information, 716-664-0991
www.infinityperformingarts.org or [email protected]
This event is sponsored by the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation
Serve topped with croutons.
To read more of Vicki McGraw’s
commentaries on good cooking, fine
recipes and perfect party treats, visit
www.jamestowngazette.com and click
on Join Me in the Kitchen’s own page.
The Jamestown Gazette is proud to
present our county’s most creative and
original writers for your enjoyment
and enlightenment.
Jamestown Gazette
Ottaway & Woods
AUTO PARTS
tr
nS
i
Ma
ee
er
U
W. ling
4
l
12 Se
s
TV'
A
•
h
t, S
ikes
B
sed
n•
ma
75
-68 iles
1
76 mob
w
no
•S
Woods Power Sports
& REPAIR SHOP
2013 Sherman Wildcats Varsity Football Team
Sherman Wildcats Score
Team of the Week Honors
Mack’s
SENIOR DISCOuNT EVERY TuESDAY
Mack’s
HOMETOWN MARKET
104 Church St., Sherman, NY 14781
716-761-MACK (6225)
HOMETOWN MARKET
716-761-MACK (6225)
See store
SAVE 5% Off! for details
SUNDAY 8 AM-7 PM • MON-SAT 8 AM-9 PM
WEEKLY SPECIALS!
Mack’s
HOMETOWN MARKET
716-761-MACK (6225)
WEEKLY SPECIALS!
WEEKLY SPECIALS!
WE HAVE GIfT CARDS!!
Walt Pickut
Made-to-order
Subs
available 6” or 12”
Call to place your order
716-761-MACK ( 6225)
GREAT GIFTS FOR:
BIRTHDAYS, WEDDINGS, BABY OR BRIDAL SHOWERS,
OR JUST BECAUSE!
“Up until the last three years Sherman fans had a long drought…not very many
wins to celebrate,” Sherman Wildcat varsity football coach Bob Krenzer said,
highlighting the team’s more recent wins. But Krenzer ducked a compliment
for his own coaching skills and passed the kudos along to his team. “They’re the
ones with the talent. I’m real proud of those kids.”
“I’ve been coaching for 40 years and I can tell you it’s all about the kids. It’s not
the coaches who win the games,” Krenzer added. It was especially satisfying
to rack up a big Sherman Homecoming weekend win against the Pine Valley
Panthers under Friday night lights last week, taking their opponents down by a
score of 34 to 8.
“We’re pretty good defenders,” Krenzer said. “We use a variety of defensive
lineups to make it harder for the opposition to predict how we are going
to block their next play.” On offense, the Wildcats often rely on the kind of
Spread I formation popular in both American and Canadian football, from the
professional leagues all the way down high school teams, which can give the
quarterback a lot of offensive options, especially from a shotgun position.
The fact that the Wildcat’s offensive and defensive playbooks are working is
backed up by their 4-1 record going into their upcoming game against Nichols,
an independent private school they have not faced before. The Nichols game
was inserted into Sherman’s schedule to replace their matchup against Westfield
which canceled their varsity season following a player fatality earlier this season.
Krenzer’s Wildcats are preparing to take on Nichols by studying scouting films
of previous matchups. “I think it’ll be a great game to watch,” coach Krenzer
said. “It will be a competitive game and we will be ready for them”
On the Saturday following the Nichols game, the Sherman Wildcats will take
on Panama, another strong opponent with a winning record slated to be a hardfought gridiron clash. The game will be part of the league title competition and
Krenzer plans to come out on top. In his many years as coach Bob Krenzer has
taken his team to championship matches at Ralph Wilson Stadium nine times
and scored an impressive win loss record of 5-4.
“We’re giving our fans some good football to enjoy,” Krenzer said. “They really
show up! Great crowds and a lot of support for our boys.”
Jamestown Gazette
October 14, 2013
Salvage in the Woods
7595 Wiltsie Rd • Panama, NY
Canned Goods • Medicines • Pet Supplies
• Health & Beauty items •
Many Other Grocery items!
716-761-6199
Good Luck
Panama!
Panama Central School
Team of the Week Highlights
Panama Panthers
Walt Pickut
Coach Chris Payne’s Panama Panthers have been handily picking their way
through their opponents all season. Coming off of a 39-6 win over Cassadaga
Valley last week, the 3-1 (in league play) Panthers headed into their next big
game against Franklinville which stood at 1-3 coming into Friday night’s game
on October 10. “A win over Franklinville takes us into the playoffs,” Payne told
fans.
A-1 Auto Service
• TIRES
• NYS Inspections
• Oil Changes
• Mechanical Work
102 Winsor St.
Jamestown
483-1321
• Check Engine
• Lights
The Panama Panthers run a tough defense, allowing only 64 points against so
far—exactly half of the 128 their offense has racked up. “We vary our defenses,”
Payne explained. “I like to run a split-6 defense, but sometimes we go to a 4/4
and mostly rely on zone coverage. But what works best is a “Defense Mindset”
where the boys fly to the football, wherever it is.”
Coach Payne credits his defensive coach, Ed Nolan, with much of their
defensive success. “I know Ed knows football,” Payne said with a smile,
“because he was my first quarterback, and a good one at that, my first year as a
coach here in Panama.”
Have a
Great Season Teams!
&
e
i
l
S
r
on
a
h
C
In Memory
Of Charlie
Detailing & Car Wash
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm • Sat. 9am-1pm
1709 Washington St., Jamestown NY • 487-1515 or 708-8851
“Our fans are great here in Panama, too” Payne says with pride. “Our boys know
the community, their friends and their families support them.” Coach Payne
says, however, that as important as winning and losing are, this year’s team has
formed a strong camaraderie and work ethic that goes beyond the gridiron. “I’m
proud of the way they’ve grown together as a team and as young men,” Payne
said.
“This team has a real passion to play, and that makes our practices even more
intense than usual,” Payne pointed out. “That means our practices can be
shorter, with less chance for sprains and strains before game day.” The Panthers
started the 2013 season with a roster of 43, but is temporarily in the 30s, but
there’s depth on the bench and quick recovery from minor incidents.
The squad this year has eight seniors but 14 juniors are getting ready to take
their place next year in force; two of this year’s starters on the offense line are
underclassmen too.
Coach Chris Payne is a veteran teacher the Panama school system, teaching
physical education and serving as the Athletic Director. He is committed to
every boy discovering his worth weather on the football field or in a classroom.
porterhouse or Russet potatoes
peter pan
peanut Butter
t-Bone steak
3 /lb
$
194 Fluvanna Ave. • 716-664-3886
Mon-Sat 8am-8pm; Sun 8am-5pm
October 14, 2013
99
149
$
5lb Bag
1
$ 99
16.3 oz
Cash, Credit Cards, Personal Checks, Debit & Food Stamps • All prices effective through Oct. 26, 2013
Jamestown Gazette
8742 West Main St. •Clymer, NY 14724
(716) 355-4432 • 1-888-355-4432
www.neckerscompany.com
* Fresh Cut Meats * Groceries * Subs & Pizza
* Home Décor & Gifts
We carry a variety of footwear for:
Hunting & Fishing Rain Boots
Logging
Hiking
Construction
Overshoes
Farming
Winter Boots
Insulated
Protective Safety Toe
2013 Clymer Pirates Varsity Football Team
Clymer Central Shares
Team of the Week Honors
Walt Pickut
The Clymer Pirates sailed into their
Friday night (October 11) game
against Frewsburg fresh off a big
win over South Dayton’s Pine Valley
Central Panthers on October 5 where
they racked up an impressive scoring
barrage, doubling their lead in the
fourth quarter for a 28-12 victory.
“The Pine Valley game was our
Homecoming game,” Clymer Pirates
coach Dave Bodamer said. “Couldn’t
have been a better game to win for the
boys to experience the rewards for
hard play and great execution.” And
whether the game is home or away
Clymer fans crowd the stands, the
coach said. “We have great support.
Our fans travel a lot. They are really
important at our away games.”
Coach Bodamer was happy to
see his team turn the corner out
of a previously 0 – 4 season. “We
competed at the level we should be in
that game,” Bodamer said. The Pirates
lost a lot of their most seasoned
senior players last year and this year’s
schedule is a tougher lineup than last
year’s, the coach explained.
“But win or lose, the game is a great
way to teach young men to lead, and
we need a lot of new leaders in our
country today.” Bodamer understands
the connection between gridiron
battles and real-world conflict; he
teaches US History, Government and
an elective course on Military History
of the Civil War.
Launching his on-field offense with a
young team, Coach Bodamer prefers
to keep his quarterback close to the
line, running a pistol offense out of
a spread formation. On defense, the
Pirates prefer man-to-man coverage
and a four-man front line. The Pirates
style of play is not about trick plays
but good execution, running, passing,
blocking and tackling.
Even late in the season, according to
coach, there is still a way to navigate
through a tough schedule with a few
more key wins. Coach Bodamer is
proud of his boys and looks forward
to rounding out the season with a few
more marks in the win column.
Cornell Addresses Jamestown A.M. Rotary
Lori Cornell, Candidate for County Clerk
Chautauqua County Legislator Lori Cornell recently
addressed the Jamestown A.M. Rotary Club. The twoterm County Legislator said her goal is to continue
modernizing the office, seek ways to improve customer
service and cut costs to county taxpayers.
“The County Clerk’s Office is about superior customer
service and innovation at the lowest possible cost,”
Cornell said. “It’s not about Democratic or Republican
ideology, it’s about strong administrative leadership by
the candidate who has the qualifications and experience
to deliver optimal service at the lowest possible cost. As
your County Clerk, I can do that. I pledge to manage the
office with energy, dedication and integrity.”
Cornell highlighted her county budget amendment
for a Renew Local Campaign for vehicle registration
renewals at local DMV offices. “When county residents
renew locally the money stays in Chautauqua County
and offsets property taxes instead of going to Albany,”
she said. “This campaign works for the taxpayers and is a
common sense, non-partisan proposal.”
As a County Legislator, Cornell has served in leadership
roles, worked to improve declining housing and been a
strong advocate for Chautauqua Lake and 4H programs.
As a proactive policymaker, she pushed for the reduction
of the size of the county legislature to 15, and has
consistently opposed every tax increase that crossed her
desk.
Jamestown Gazette
Cornell has also supported numerous cost-cutting
measures and stronger economic development. In 2012,
she initiated the effort to form an independent, nonpartisan redistricting commission to redraw county
legislature districts.
Cornell has held full-time professional and management
positions in municipal, county, state and the federal
government, assisted small businesses in marketing and
sales and taught at JCC. Cornell received her Master’s
Degree from the St. Bonaventure University School of
Business and her Bachelor’s Degree from the University
of Notre Dame, where she was accepted into the
Hesburgh Honors Program.
October 14, 2013
Debut Authors Doing
Book Signings at
Novel Destination
Novel Destination
With vastly different personal
backgrounds and subject matter,
the two debut authors at Novel
Destination’s next meet-the-author
event will have a broad appeal.
On Saturday afternoon, October
26, Novel Destination~Used Book
Emporium will host young adult
writer Jessie Andersen and political
thriller author John Persinger.
From 2-4 p.m. the authors will talk
with readers and sign their books
at 177 Fluvanna Avenue in
Jamestown. They will bring copies of
their books to sell and autograph.
A graduate of Frewsburg Central
School now living in Sinclairville,
Jessie Andersen is the author of “At
What Cost,” an award winning
finalist in the “USA Book News”
Youth Issues category. Originally
published as an e-book and now in
hard copy, the book focuses on the
issue of teen pregnancy and abortion.
Andersen decided she wanted to
write this story when she was teaching
teenagers in Rochester and Panama
and learned how sexually active they
are.
“At What Cost” follows the fictional
story of a high school junior who
expected to be shopping for prom
dresses and not maternity clothes. Her
mother lives in fear of her daughter
doing something to taint the family
name, and her father is oblivious to
anything but his 9 to 9 job. To do
research on women who have had
similar experiences, Andersen teamed
up with Sharon Hamilton, the director
of Women Services of Jamestown. For
more information about Andersen
October 14, 2013
and “At What Cost,” visit
www.jandersenbooks.com .
Former White House staffer John M.
Persinger is now a practicing
attorney in Erie, Pennsylvania. The
“Erie Times-News” described his
first book, “The Saint Joseph Plot,” as
“fascinating.” Persinger drew from his
experiences working on a presidential
campaign, in the West Wing of the
White House, and at the U.S. Embassy
in Canberra, Australia, to write the
explosive political thriller.
From left, Dorothy Carlson, mammographer and certified breast patient navigator
at the Center For Imaging & Medical Arts at WCA; Christina Reynolds, Director
of Hospitality Services; and Toni DeAngelo, R.N., Community Health & Wellness
Director, participate in fun-filled, educational activities with staff at WCA Hospital
during October National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. For free breast health
information, call (716) 664-8163.
WCA Provides Free Breast Health
Information And Speakers During
Breast Cancer Awareness Month
WCA Hospital
In recognition of National Breast
Cancer Awareness Month, the
WCA Hospital Center For Imaging
mammography, hospitality and
wellness teams will provide “free”
breast health education and awareness
packets to the public”.
Free pamphlets, brochures, selfexamination cards, wallet-size
mammogram reminder cards, and
An American history major t Harvard, A Guide on Breast Cancer Care are
Persinger wrote professionally,
available by contacting Dorothy
drafting speeches for two of his former Carlson, mammographer and certified
bosses: the White House Counsel
breast patient navigator at the Center
and the U.S. Ambassador to Australia. For Imaging, at (716) 664-8163.
But he never thought about writing
a novel until he attended Notre Dame The Center For Imaging’s
Law School.
mammography and ultrasound team
“The Saint Joseph Plot” details the
final days of an election after a
Notre Dame priest is accused of
assaulting a congressman’s daughter.
At its heart, the story is about faith,
family, and how far you would go
for a loved one. More information on
Persinger and “The Saint Joseph
Plot” can be found at
www.johnmpersinger.com .
and other health professionals are
available to speak to area businesses,
agencies and support groups on
screening, symptoms, diagnosis
treatment and way to protect yourself
against breast cancer. To schedule
a health care professional for your
group meeting, contact the WCA
Hospital Speaker’s Bureau at
664-8614.
Novel Destination~Used Book
Emporium is located in the Clip Joint
Barber Shoppe building, across from
Save-A-Lot Food Store, at 177
Fluvanna Avenue in Jamestown, New
York.
The Center For Imaging & Medical
Arts at WCA, the only Center
in Chautauqua County to be
designated a Breast Imaging Center of
Proprietor Carrie Wolfgang will serve
refreshments that dovetail with the
authors’ books.
You can reach the shop also at
(716) 489-1496, noveldestination@
windstream.net, and Facebook at
Novel Destination.
Excellence by the American College
of Radiology, provides SAME DAY
MAMMOGRAM results and has
expanded its health and wellness
program with the addition of two
certified breast patient navigators who
are specially trained to coordinate the
clinical, educational and supportive
needs of individuals who are
scheduled for breast health testing at
the Center For Imaging.
“From the time of the patient’s
initial mammogram, our breast
patient navigators are available for
our patients, providing education,
support and assistance in maintaining
good breast health care,” said
Dianne Courtney-Freeman, Senior
Radiologic Technologist/Certified
Mammographer and certified
breast patient navigator on staff at
WCA. “National Breast Cancer
Awareness Month is a great time to
raise awareness that the best defense
against breast cancer is early detection
with regular mammograms and
manual self-examinations.”
To schedule a mammogram,
contact the Center For Imaging &
Medical Arts at (716) 664-8448.
For information on low cost/
no cost mammograms, contact
the Chautauqua County Cancer
Services Program, at
1-800-506-9185.
LAUNDROMAT NOW OPEN
Art
of the
State aytag
M nes
i
Mach
Jamestown Gazette
716-354-2298
Less
W
Clean ater
Cloth er
es
TURTLE PIT
SMOKE SHOP, DELI &
CONVENIENCE STORE • LAUNDROMAT
EXIT 17 OFF INTERSTATE 86
• STEAMBURG, NY
TURN RIGHT 1.5 MILES ON LEFT SIDE
Monday - Saturday
7 am - 9 pm
Sunday
7 am - 8 pm
SPECTACULAR SENIORS
The Frewsburg Rest Home For Adults
Frewsburg Rest Home
Real estate agents say it’s all about the location.
And for the Frewsburg Rest Home, 106 West
Main Street in Frewsburg is the perfect location.
“It’s great being a part of village life.” says Steve
Sischo, owner. “We try as much as possible to take
advantage of all the Village has to offer.”
Dennis Bechmann the Home’s administrator,
found a resource just down the block at the VSK
emporium. One day, while doing a little antiquing
at Kit ‘N Kaboodle, which is located in the VSK
Emporium, he asked the owner, Kitty Scholeno, if
he could borrow some items for a program with the
Home’s Men’s Group. Kitty was only too willing to
comply. “I told Dennis that he could take any items
he thought the residents would enjoy.” The men
are assisted by Pat Harvey a volunteer and former
employee of the Home. “Generally, the elderly
enjoy reminiscing and talking about the past, says
Harvey, “An object can often jog memories and start
a discussion of the way things were.” In addition,
the Home’s resident’s enjoy the challenge of naming
items from the past and explaining how they were
used.
“I thought that I had stumped the men for sure.”
quips Bechmann, “but they named every item
I brought, including a rusty barb wire reel and
chrome pieces from an old parlor stove.”
Not wanting the men to get away with anything, the
Home’s Red Hatters “booked” their administrator
Tanglewood Group Corporate Trainer
Jean Gustavson from the Frewsburg Rest Home,
looks over a vintage waffle iron that came from Kit
‘N Kaboodle.
for September’s meeting. “When I saw Dennis with
his cart load of farm implements, I knew that the
Red Hatters would enjoy a similar presentation.”
says Jean Trisket, resident. “I doubt that he will be
able to stump us with any household items.” she
added.
The women passed with flying colors, they named
every item.
A Few Kind Words
individual wrote about a woman’s appearance in shorts;
likening aspects of her figure to the properties of cottage
cheese. Others post about the stupidity of their coworkers,
or the laziness of people who receive public assistance.
Frankly, this use of social media as an anonymous and
confrontation-immune sounding board for communication
of no meaningful value is harmful and unnecessary.
One of the powerful, positive quotes that I have seen is:
“Be kind, for everyone you meet is fighting a hard battle” – Plato
Heritage Ministries
I love Facebook. There; I’ve said it. Several times a day I
enjoy scrolling through my news feed and learning what
my friends are up to. I smile at the photos of babies, midget
football players and muddy dogs, and I am often bolstered
by encouraging quotations. It is amazing how informed
about one another’s lives and how close we can become in
this virtual world.
For seniors who might be limiting their travel for financial
or health reasons, Facebook can help recreate families
separated by distance right from their easy chair. It can even
re-establish relationships long thought lost.
There is one element, however, that I find disheartening,
and that is the posting of negative and hurtful remarks and
commentary.
The other day, a person that I know as a kind, caring
Shades
of Autumn
Melissa D’agostino, LPN
A New view on aging
Laura McCollough Moss
Tanglewood Manor
Do you think the woman with the ample thighs is unaware of
them? If she is self-conscious, your comments have validated
her already low esteem; and if she isn’t, is it really any
concern of yours? Do you know whether she is a struggling
single mother, caring for a sick parent, or working through
a loss? Cruel thoughts and expressions, particularly among
women toward one another, diminish us all. We are much
more than the sum of our parts, be they fit or otherwise.
For seniors coming to terms with limited mobility, changing
appearances or weakened voices, even the mildest negative
comment can be devastating. Facebook should never serve
such misguided attempts at humor or criticism, no matter
how mild.
The next time you prepare to share something, please read it
over one more time. Ask yourself the following: Is it true? Is
it helpful? Is it necessary? Is it kind? If the answer to any or
all of those questions is no, please click cancel. You’ll be glad
you did.
To learn more about Heritage Ministries, call 716-338-0147 or
by email at [email protected].
Jamestown Gazette
Once again, summer has departed in the blink of an
eye. I am always a bit sad to see it go, heralding that
winter is fast approaching. Thoughts of my morning
commute to work during the long winter months
makes me cringe. Between the warm summer sun and
the blustering winter chill, however, lies my absolute
favorite season – fall. The crisp, clean air is a welcome
relief from the sweltering heat and humidity. Nature
offers one sudden, final burst of autumn color, a
panorama of amber, crimson, bronze, and coral painted
across the skyline. I love the sound and feel of the
crunchy leaves beneath my feet, the smell of freshly
baked pumpkin or apple pie… or some warm apple
cider with a stick of cinnamon.
We who are caretakers, personally and professionally,
should take advantage of this opportunity to enjoy
fresh air with those for whom we care, especially where
winters are treacherous and bitter cold. In such winters
we would do best not to take our loved ones out on a
leisurely basis. So grab some nice warm sweaters while
you can, and relish the beauty and bounty that the
season offers so richly.
A simple pleasure is walking in the fall foliage. If
walking is difficult, take a drive to soak in the sights, the
harvest festivals and craft fairs, a pumpkin patch, apple
picking, a hayride, or even leaf collecting. Remember
to enjoy some delicious home baked goods too!
Visit. Watch children dive into a crunchy leaf pile and
remember the fun we once had doing that ourselves.
There are many things to enjoy indoors too. Spend
a lazy afternoon with simple crafts. Find great sales
of surplus back-to-school items still on the shelves.
Enjoy a hot drink and bake some pumpkin or zucchini
bread. Soups, stews and chili are my favorite staples of
this season. Let the aroma fill your surroundings. Try
something new. Be creative. Carve some imaginative
pumpkins or stuff a scarecrow. Fall harvest decorating is
exciting and fun!
Keep your loved one involved and active. Particularly
when dealing with dementia we often feel limited in
what we can do. You can change your perspective.
Focus on what can be done. Make a list of what you
need and would like to do, and incorporate your loved
one’s strengths, even in small ways. In the later, very
limited dementia stages, there is always some way to get
them involved. Help them feel useful, stir their senses.
Sensory stimulation has been shown to decrease
restlessness and agitation in those with dementia. The
activities they enjoyed long ago stay with them the
longest. What were the long held autumn traditions
that they enjoyed? Sentimental memories are always
strong. Brainstorm ways to tap into cherished
remembrances of yesterday. Fall brings beautiful
reminders of the transiency of youth and of life. Be sure
to make each and every moment count.
October 14, 2013
SPECTACULAR SENIORS
Ne w 2 Bedroo
Suites at Rouse
m Units
!
Harvest Every Precious Moment
Affordable senior living with just the right
mix of independence and support to meet
YOUR individual needs...
Excellence in Senior Living!
615 Rouse Avenue | Youngsville, PA 16371
814-563-1650 | www.rouse.org
www.tanglewoodmanor.com
716-488-9434
Presents:
Open House
Octobe
r
Trivia
9:00 am - 12:00 pm
1. What is October's gemstone?
Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday
2. What is October's traditional flower?
s
ime
T
f
o
est Series
B
The minar
Se
Navigating Medicare On-Line
3. When does Daylight Savings Time end every year?
4. Farmers say "Rain in October means (?) in December?
5. In the ancient Roman calendar, what number month was
October?
6. What October holiday was first formally celebrated in
1792 in New York City?
Heritage Village Retirement Campus
Cottages / Apartments / Assisted Living
Countryside Living on 100-acre Campus
Maintenance & Utilities Included
Worry-free Lifestyle
Organized Recreational Activities
Local Scheduled Transportation
On-site Pharmacy
Life-long Friendships
And, much more!
7. In ancient England, October was once called
"Winmonath", which means what?
h
8. Thanksgiving is celebrated on the second Monday in
October in what country?
h
9. October 18th marks the anniversary of the American flag
being raised over what newly acquired territory in 1867?
h
10. What organization's charter was officially signed on
October 24th, 1945?
h
(1) Opal (2) Calendula (3) 2am local time on the last Sunday
of Oct. (4) Wind (5) 8th (6) Columbas Day (7) Wine month
(8) Canada (9) Alaska (10) The United Nations
Call 487-6874 for more information!
h
h
h
h
4600 Route 60 / Gerry, NY 14740
www.heritage1886.org / [email protected]
Amie Libby, MS, GCMC
Janell Sluga, MPA, GCMC
Christ Chapel, Lutheran Campus
Wednesday, October 23rd 6:30 p.m.
RSVP 720-9122
www.lutheran-jamestown.org
Resource Center and Lutheran Jamestown co-sponsor Christmas Parade
Jamestown Renaissance Corporation
The Jamestown Renaissance Corporation ( JRC), in partnership
with the Resource Center for the ninth consecutive year, is teaming
up with Lutheran Jamestown to co-sponsor “Jamestown’s Snowball
Express” Christmas Parade and Holiday Celebration on Friday,
December 6, 2013. It has become a signature event for Jamestown
and surrounding communities. The parade begins at 6:30 p.m.,
travels east on Third Street to Tracy Plaza and concludes by 8:00
p.m.
“The parade is a perfect tie-in with the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve
Toys for Tots drive, which The Resource Center coordinates every
year,” said Denise Jones The Resource Center Chief Financial
Officer and Associate Executive Director. “In these uncertain
financial times, this year we’re excited to co-sponsor the parade with
Lutheran. Our two organizations have been working closely together
to identify ways that we can operate as efficiently as possible.”
Lutheran Jamestown is the go-to resource for both seniors
navigating the world of worry free senior living and youth at G.A.
Family Services learning the skills they need for success and finding
a permanent, loving home
“We’re excited to join TRC in sponsoring the holiday parade this
year,” said Tom Holt, Lutheran President and CEO. “This event has
October 14, 2013
Jamestown’s various departments, including Parks and Recreation,
Public Works, Public Safety, and the Board of Public Utilities. The
Jamestown Gateway Train Station will also support this year’s
parade by providing unique attractions that will be announced as
details are finalized.
Greg Lindquist, JRC Executive Director; Denise Jones, TRC
Chief Financial Officer and Associate Executive Director;
Matt Hanley, City of Jamestown; Tiffani Conti, JRC Event and
Programming Associate; Patricia Eckwahl, Lutheran Director
of Marketing and Tom Holt, Lutheran President and CEO.
become a wonderful family tradition. Over the years, our employees,
youth and the seniors we serve have participated and enjoyed seeing
the holiday spirit come alive.”
“The combination of The Resources Center and Lutheran
Jamestown as co-sponsors for the year’s Christmas Parade is a
magnificent example of the caring attitude that each of these
organizations hold for the community,” said JRC Executive Director,
Greg Lindquist.
Additional support for the annual parade comes from the City of
Jamestown Gazette
All businesses and organizations interested in participating in the
parade are asked to register by November 25. Participation includes
a fee of $10.00 for all commercial and business entrants. For noncommercial, not-for-profit, and civic organizations, the $10.00
fee is optional. Registration forms are available online at www.
jamestownrenaissance.org.
Businesses and organizations may also sponsor a trophy for $25.00.
There will be eight different trophy categories for the parade in
2013 including Best Theme Related parade unit, Best Animal, Best
Business, Best Civic/Not-for-Profit, Best Youth Involvement, Most
Creative, Best All Around, and Crowd Favorite. Parade line-up
begins promptly at 5:00 p.m. on Third Street between Monroe
Avenue and Hallock Street.
More information on “Jamestown’s Snowball Express” Christmas
Parade and Holiday Celebration will be available at www.
jamestownrenaissance.org and the JRC’s Facebook page as it
becomes available.
To learn more about The Resource Center or its STARS health care
model, phone 483-2344.
The sports writer
Muddy Again
Contributing Writer
Bill Burk
“I got mud in places I didn’t even know I had
places.”
2013 Muddy Viking participant
You’re herded into a plastic pen, a corral full of
warriors dressed for battle (in this case, running
costumes). Two Vikings stand ready, swords
drawn, horns gleaming in the morning sun. Are
they real? Hard to say. You kneel and you say a
prayer, and you get your mind right. This won’t
be an easy battle, but you didn’t come here for
easy. You could back out of the pen, refuse this
adventure, but you’d have to excuse yourself and
at some point look in a mirror. Be strong –heart
of a lion- Be wary –there’s danger out thereCover your fellow’s back –we can all use a little
help- most of all…have fun! The Vikings coax a
hoorah from the crowd: “We sound our barbaric
yawp over the rooftops of the world” (thank you,
oh thank you Walt Whitman), a great and giant
swell of human energy! You join in, feel blood
course through your limbs, a storm building
before the storm. There’s a wall out there with
your name on it, and there’s hay bales, and water
slides, and a cold, thick lake, and rope ladders,
and a chest deep swamp, and, of course, there’s
mud.
Carpe Diem indeed.
The second annual Muddy Viking kicked off
in chamber-of-commerce Fall weather on
the shores of the Lake Chautauqua Lutheran
Camp Saturday, October 5th. The four-mile,
26-obstacle, off-road race is held on LCLC’s 150
acres; covered wooded pathways and creekbeds, rolling pastures framing scenic vistas, and
lake-front panoramas. The first wave of racers
took off at 9 a.m., with more scheduled every 20
minutes. That’s what they are too…a tidal wave
of human flesh and energy surging into the day.
The first quarter mile is all run, no obstacles, and
the pack moves together, all nervous energy, and
Bill Burk and Daughter, Sydney, as muddy as Vikings!
bon vivant, pregnant with expectancy. About
a minute in the first detour comes and you’re
thrust onto a small trail in the woods…and
everything changes.
This was my second go-around of Viking mud.
Last year I woke to 11 degrees Fahrenheit,
frozen ground, and a sense of dread, my
confidence at low tide. I ran with my son, who
left me tasting dust and old age. This year the
mercury topped 60 by 9 a.m., and I had a few
more miles under my belt. My daughter, Sydney,
and I were scheduled for the 10:30 wave, and
planned to run with friends; a more festive,
convivial atmosphere. We ran with, what had to
have been, the first family of the 2013 Muddy
Viking, the Lawton clan consisting of six, count
‘em six, runners. Dad (Ken) and five children,
ages 6 to 15; I don’t know if that’s a muddy
record, but try first to imagine even having 5
kids! And then imagine talking them all into
running in the mud on a Saturday morning….
and four of them are girls for cryin’ out loud!
The older Lawton girls (Katie and Jilly) beat
the distance and the mud and won medals in
their age groups. The kiddie Lawtons (Addie,
Jake and Ellie) muddied up the Lil’ Viking run.
Worth repeating, that’s 6 family members who
dug mud from ear-holes on a Saturday afternoon
and supported the cause. I believe the final tally
was around 500 adult Vikings in the run, all
eventually cleaning mud from clothes, shoes
Pictured right to left: Addie Lawton (6), Jake Lawton (7),
Ellie Lawton (9), Jilly Lawton (14), Katie Lawton (15),
Sydney Burk (Lawton friend), Karey Loomis (Lawton
friend)
and orifices. The Muddy Viking: Run 4 Your
Life exists to blend adventure, healthy living,
play and chaotic fun together as a new way to
support Lake Chautauqua Lutheran Center
(LCLC) and Lutheran Charities of WNY.
Epilogue:
Last year, ten minutes into the race there was
a Wall, a 12 foot high barbed Berlin Wall, The
Great Wall of LCLC, the Wall that took my
energy and my heart and part of my soul. I
remember needing three runs and plenty of help
to get over the Wall; I remember walking the
first 100 yards after finally clearing the Wall in a
daze of exhaustion; I remember wondering how
in the name of Thor’s Mud Pit everyone was
hopping over this monster while I was flailing
away at it, humiliated and beaten. I remembered
all that for 363 days of this past year.
This year (20lbs lighter), I scaled that same Wall,
demolished it on the first run…and I shook my
fist at it and I sounded my barbaric yawp over
the rooftop of the world. My but I do love the
Muddy Viking.
To read more of Bill Burk’s reflections, astute
observations and a rant or two on the wide world of
sports, visit www.jamestowngazette.com and click on
Bill Burk’s page. The Jamestown Gazette is proud to
present our county’s most creative and original writers
for your enjoyment and enlightenment.
Hillcrest Celebrates New Beginnings
Hillcrest Staff
Hillcrest Baptist Church celebrated the installation of their new Lead Pastor, Rev. Mark J.
Hinman, at a special all-church service on Sunday, October 6, 2013. Attendees included
members of Hinman’s family, 200+ church members, and Rev. Dr. Daniel Peterson,
Executive Minister for Converge MidAtlantic, who gave the message. “God has called
Pastor Mark to this role, not the church, not a search committee alone, but God himself.
Remember that as you move forward from this new beginning for Hillcrest!”
Hinman has hit the ground running in his new role at the church, making connections with
other area pastors, spending time with congregants, and planning and leading services.
“Hillcrest’s Deacons, Trustees, and Christian Education board members have been a great
support team. Because of that, I can devote myself to the needs of the congregation.”
Licensed for ministry in 1999, Pastor Hinman was ordained by the church in May, 2013
Danielle and husband, Rev. Mark Hinman, Deacon Lynn Osgood and
in conjunction with Converge Worldwide (formerly the Baptist General Conference).
Rev. Dr. Dan Peterson, Executive Minister, Converge MidAtlantic.
Pastor Hinman has served as Associate Pastor of Worship and Music at the church since
1994 in addition to his sales and management responsibilities as Vice-President at Register
church members. “This is a great day in the history of Hillcrest,”
Graphics in Randolph, NY
remarked Eric Hewitt, church member. “I’m proud to say I
Also included in the service were baptisms, child dedications, and the welcoming of new
witnessed it.”
Jamestown Gazette
October 14, 2013
Greg Mackie
Major Appliances
Shop Smart, Buy Local
60 West Main Street
Frewsburg 569-2800
Carlson’s
Jewelry Smithing
WCA Hospital
Ties It Up In “Pink”
31 N. Main • Jamestown, NY
716-488-9523
carlsonsjewelry.com
Belin Tax PreParaTion
Tammy Belin
205 West Liberty
Russell, PA 16345
Article by
WCA Hospital
814-757-8684
For a third year in a row, WCA Hospital is spearheading a
local effort to raise awareness of breast cancer in conjunction
with National Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October.
The WCA Family and community members participated in a,
“Pink Ribbon Tree Hanging Ceremony” by tying their own
personalized pink ribbon—signed by the person they were
paying tribute to—in honor or memory of someone diagnosed
with breast cancer around the tree on the front lawn of WCA
Hospital at 207 Foote Avenue. Adorned with pink ribbons
and pink lights, the tree will serve as a month-long reminder
of the friends, neighbors and loved ones whose lives have been
touched by breast cancer disease. “It is very reassuring to see
these pink ribbons every year,” said Kim Torrey, a breast cancer
survivor, employed at WCA. “It is a simple yet important
reminder to get your annual mammogram.” For free book
marks, shower cards or educational pamphlets on What You
Should Know About Breast Cancer, contact Toni DeAngelo, R.N.,
WCA Hospital Community Health & Wellness Director at
(716) 664-8677. To schedule your annual mammogram, call
the Center For Imaging at WCA at (716) 664-8448.
BUSH & SONS
COLLISION
Dave Bush
Complete Collison
Service
Custom Painting
Auto Glass
Mechanical
2 Fluvanna Avenue, Jamestown
39 Years Experience
•Factory Trained
• Service Available On Most
Major Brands
Refrigerators, Washers,
Dryers, Stoves & Dishwashers
Gas Appliance Repair Expert!
Call Today! Most Reasonable Rates In The Area!!
716-763-6242
AJ’s is going PINK!
$
Get Your Pink AJ Shirt Today! 13
EACH
ALL Proceeds Benefiting Breast Cancer
Awareness through American Cancer Society.
824 Foote Ave. • Jamestown, NY
(716) 484-9646
300 Livingston Ave. Jamestown, NY
484-1411
Friend Us On FACEBOOK
Phone: 716.664.6009 Fax: 716.483.0575
Toll Free: 800.766.9141
Shear Creations
Sueanne is now accepting new clients!
257 Broadhead Ave. • Jamestown, NY 14701
716-484-3333
October 14, 2013
Jamestown Gazette
EMPLOYMENT
s
e
i
t
i
n
u
t
r
o
p
p
O
Bus Monitors needed immediately for our Jamestown location!
MONITORS/DRIVERS* *
* *BUS Must
be at least 19 years old, pass a physical, drug screen and
background check. No experience necessary.
Must love working with children. Drivers also needed immediately!
Must have a valid NYSCDL with p & s endorsements, be at least 21
years old, pass a DOT physical, drug screen and background check.
Would you like to search for prospective employees throughout
Warren, Chautauqua & Cattaraugus Counties?
The Jamestown Gazette makes it
AFFORDABLE!
Call Today!
716-484-4155
Carrier CoaCh, inC.
Call Betty at 716-488-0413 ext 250
Employee owned,
asset based transportation
company has several
opportunities for Class
“A” CDL OTR professional
drivers to join our trucking family as we qualify
expansion of our fleet.
THERAPEUTIC
SUPPORT STAFF
Established in 1966, Regal Service celebrates over
45 years of proven logistics experience demonstrated
with the industry’s lowest driver turnover.
Regal has one of the best compensation packages
in the field PLUS:
• Quarterly $1500 company
driver performance program
• $30 Clean DOT bonus for each
clean inspection
• $2000 sign-on bonus
• Detention Reimbursement
• Multi-stop Reimbursement
• New York and Pennsylvania
Health and Dental Insurance
Packages
FREE
Online Posting
with every
ad!
• Employee Stock Ownership
and matching 401k retirement
options
• Exceptional late model
equipment
• Onsite equipment maintenance
• Paid, ongoing driver safety
training
• Direct Deposit
Find a rewarding career inspiring children with autism in our
exciting home and school-based program. Provide one-on-one
intervention to children with autism or other social-emotionalbehavioral disorders. Part time Monday –Friday, first shift hours
with weekend availability. Position is located Warren area.
Requirements include: BA in Human Services, BA in any field +
1 year experience with children/adolescents, Associate’s Degree or
60 college credits + 3 years experience with children/adolescents
or 1 year as a TSS, Aide, RN, + 1 year experience with children/
adolescents, or LPN + 3 years experience. Eligibility for Acts 33/34
Clearances and FBI Clearance required. $12.75/hr.
If you need an accommodation to apply,
please contact HR.
Please send resume to:
Barber National Institute , HR
100 Barber Place
Erie, PA 16507
If you have a clean MVR and
DOT history with a current medical
card please contact Chris
@ 800-247-2416
(ext 210) or apply online @
www.regalservice.com
Or apply at
www.BarberInstitute.org
EOE
Leigh T. “Mick” Yates
Licensed Real Estate Salesperson
You have the choice to tell your physician you want to have your
imaging study done at Jamestown Medical Imaging.
Now offering evening MRI appointments!
MRI • CT • ULTRASOUND
Your images. Your choice.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL RIVERWALK CENTER
15 SOUTH MAIN STREET ∙ SUITE 250
JAMESTOWN, NY 14701
(716) 665-1198
Jamestown Gazette
October 14, 2013
FaithMatters
Dispelling the Myth
program. I heard the story of the
city’s emphasis on equity, and
met with people still invested
in the fight. It’s time to dispel
the myth: The Lutherans aren’t
going to bring Jesus to Detroit.
Contributing Writer
Pastor Shawn Hannon
Hope Lutheran Church, Arcade, NY
We, along with much of Europe
and the rest of North America
(save Canada—they do what
they want), set aside the 2nd
Monday in October for a little
holiday known as Columbus
Day. Columbus Day is described
as the day commemorating
Christopher Columbus’
discovery of the Americas. At
least that’s what they taught
me in school. These days we
are not so naïve as to believe
that Christopher Columbus
discovered America. In truth we
know that people had migrated
and settled in the Americas
roughly 14,000 (yes, thousand)
years before Columbus sailed
the ocean blue. And beyond that
a Norse explorer by the name of
Lief Ericson had journeyed to
present day Newfoundland 500
years before the Nina, Pinta, or
Santa Maria. It is time to dispel
the myth: Columbus did not
discover America.
A few weeks ago I spent some
time in Detroit preparing
for the 2015 Lutheran Youth
Gathering that will head to the
city. In two summers 40,000
Lutheran youth and their leaders
will descend upon the city to
worship, learn, and serve. For
some churches, this is more than
just a gathering, it’s a mission
trip. They say, “It’s time to bring
Jesus to Detroit.” After a week
in Detroit, however, I’m not
sure we can say that anymore. I
spoke with local artists who are
turning some of the city’s 79,000
vacant properties into pieces of
art and symbols of hope. I ate
with a local pastor whose church
is the first in the city to offer a
comprehensive HIV prevention
So often when we talk about
evangelism we talk about it in
terms of “sharing Jesus.” We
talk about faith in terms of
“finding” him. But if that’s what
evangelism and faith are then
it is no wonder we are so bad
at them. It is time to dispel the
myth: We don’t possess Jesus,
and he is not lost.
We think evangelism is about us
bringing Jesus to other people,
and I do not doubt that at times
we are called to do that. But
most of the time we think we
are bringing Jesus, we will soon
discover that like America was
around long before Columbus,
so too Jesus was present well
before we arrived on scene. You
see, most of the time it’s not
our job to bring Jesus to people,
but to show others how Jesus
is already there. Most of the
time it’s simply our job to point,
because Jesus doesn’t need to be
found, but revealed.
And that’s good news for good
news people. Because being
responsible for bringing Jesus
to an entire city is a heavy task.
But going to a city to worship,
learn, and serve because Jesus
is already there is something
we can handle. We all know
someone who the others (maybe
even us) say, “needs Jesus.” It’s
time to dispel that myth: They
don’t need Jesus. Every breath
they breathe, every cent they
earn, every act of kindness
and love they are shown is a
reminder that he is already with
them. What they need is to see
him. Don’t bring Christ, but be
Christ with them today.
For more inspiration and insights
from Pastor Shawn’s past columns,
please visit www.jamestowngazette.
com and click on the Faith Matters
page. The Jamestown Gazette is
proud to present our county’s most
creative and original writers for
your enjoyment and enlightenment.
Van Buren Bay Cosmetics owner, Doug Erick, shows Chautauqua County Executive
Candidate Vince Horrigan his product line of skin care products.
County Executive Candidate Vince
Horrigan Tours North County
Businesses and Exchanges Ideas
on Economic Development
Chautauqua County Executive
Candidate Vince Horrigan
Chautauqua County Executive
candidate Vince Horrigan, together
with area businessman and former
Dunkirk City Councilman Kevin
Muldowney, recently toured the
Dunkirk area. Horrigan’s purpose
was to introduce himself to the local
business community and to exchange
ideas on economic development
in the North County. With stops
at area businesses such as food
stores, Pizza Village, Clarion Hotel,
Service Hardware, Weiss Hardware,
ADECCO employment and Van
Buren Bay Cosmetics, Horrigan
heard firsthand what needs to be
done to support and grow our
existing small businesses. Horrigan
toured RemTronics Manufacturing
in Dunkirk in August to get a
better understanding of the needs
of manufacturing companies in
Chautauqua County.
“I was very encouraged by the
response of area business leaders
to my visit,” stated Horrigan. “We
discussed a wide range of issues,
including the development of the
Dunkirk Harbor, the North County
Water District, cumbersome New
York State regulations, property
taxes and work force employability
issues. My discussions confirmed
the need for keeping a lid on our
property taxes through lean and
efficient government, expanding our
workforce development, supporting
infrastructure investment and creating
more incentives for small business
growth. These are the key areas of my
plan to grow Chautauqua County,”
said Horrigan.
“Over the next month, I will be
knocking on doors and meeting the
residents of North County citizens
to hear what is on their mind and to
explain my plan for growth. I also
encourage area residents to stay
tuned to the Legislature meetings
and discussions in October as we
debate important issues and finalize
our budget for the year 2014,” said
Horrigan.
For more information on
Vince Horrigan’s plan for
Chautauqua County’s future, visit:
horriganforexecutive.com
VALU HEARING AID SERVICES
Aetna, BCBS, Comp. Empire, & Independent Health, AARP
484-7777
October 14, 2013
Jamestown Gazette
641 FOOTE AVE
PUZZLES

Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty : Medium


 








Week of 10/14/13 - 10/20/13 








 




HOW TO SOLVE:
 


(Answer appears elsewhere
in this issue)

Squirt Johns, at the wheel of his number 511 Dodge, after a feature win at Stateline
Speedway in 1963.
Copyright 2013 by The Puzzle Syndicate
The Weekly Crossword
by Margie E. Burke
ACROSS
1 Staff symbol
14
5 Make revisions
17
9 Columbus ship
14 Country crooner 20
21
Jackson
Solution to Sudoku 23
15 Baseball team
16 Small intestine
25
26
27
part
17 Nevada senator 32
18 Make much of
34
19 Hasidic leader
38
39
20 Centennial State 37
22 Pay increases
42
23 SAG member's
44
gig
24 Musical based
46
47
48
on "La boheme"
53
25 Feudal tenant
28 Wolverine State 56
32 Increased
59
33 Daydream
34 Zodiac sign
35 Starter home,
58 Ohio team
for some
36 Late actress
59 Impoverished
McClanahan
60 Siege site of
37 Macon residents
1993
40 Triad, in music
61 2003 Woody
Allen film,
42 Sooner State
43 Discontinues
"Anything ___"
44 Sneaker brand
45 Suggestive
46 Dwell on
DOWN
49 Blue Hen State
1 DEA agent,
53 Prepared a card
slangily
2 1954 Sonny
game
Rollins song
54 Only prefix
55 Egyptian sacred
3 Airplane part
4 Sign one's name
bird
56 Chip maker
5 Ultimate purpose
57 One of Sony's
6 Semiconductor
7 Division word
record labels
1






















































2
3


















4









5
6
7
8
9
15
16
18
19
10
11
24
28
29
30
31
33
35
36
40
41
43
45
49
50
54
55
57
58
60
61
51
52
8
9
10
11
12
13
21
22
24
25
26
27
28
29
Golf peg
Feared fish
Crohn's disease
Bird beaks
London subway
Iowa college
town
Map feature
Right-hand page
Orange peels
Common people,
in La Paz
Sneak ____
(2 wds)
Winding device
Food from
heaven
Rotary-wing
planes, briefly
30
31
33
35
38
39
40
41
43
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
54
Squirt Johns Auto Racing Film
to be Shown at Jackson Center
Robert H. Jackson Center
Sky-blue
Exigencies
Gets frothy
Plant cuttings
Tangled
Horrible
Large intestine
beginnings
Out of control
Multi-colored cat
Museum piece
Father of Thor
Nota ____
Fill up
Amino acid
Son of Adam
Disencumbers
Abstract being
Mend a hem
GAS $ALE!
Those words by Lloyd Williams, track
announcer at Stateline Speedway
in Busti, NY, were music to the ears
of race fans at that border oval from
1957-1970. Williams’ words were
always greeted with a thunderous
ovation as one of the most popular
drivers in the history of Stateline
assumed his position at the rear of the
starting grid. They knew they were in
store for another patented charge to
the checkers by the talented Brockway
throttle stomper.
The Robert H. Jackson Center,
305 E. 4th St., Jamestown, NY, will
premiere “SQUIRT,” a documentary
film chronicling the racing career of
Stanley L. “Squirt” Johns, on Sunday,
November 3rd, 2:00 p.m.
turtlepitcafeandsmokeshop.com
With Every Premium
Cigar Purchase
Jamestown Gazette
From his very first race in 1950
at Clarion Park, to his final effort
at Clearfield in 1974, Squirt was
honored and respected for his
mechanical genius and driving ability.
Racing at multiple tracks throughout
Pennsylvania and New York, he
racked up countless race victories
and track championships. Always
approachable and friendly, he was a
fan-favorite, especially to children.
Following the viewing of the
55-minute movie, Squirt and the
producers will engage in a question
and answer session with the audience.
“SQUIRT” is the second auto racing
film from Anderson, Peterson and
Sweeney. Their previous documentary
was “Stateline Speedway - The First
Ten Years, 1956-1964.”
The movie, written and produced by
Randy Anderson, Greg Peterson and
Randy Sweeney, all of Lakewood, NY,
highlights the prolific stock car racing
accomplishments of the former owner
of The Johns Garage in Brockway.
24’ HUMiDOr PaCKED
With Premium Cigars
Cuban Bullets & Coming Soon: aLL vEga FiNa
Dominican
PrEMiUM
Premium Cigars NEW NEvaDa
Cigars
Cigars
1 FREE CIGAR
Every Friday Save an
Extra 5 ¢ a Gallon Off Our
Already Low Prices!
and vintage home movies, the film
makers have brought to the screen the
fantastic racing years of the big man
known far and wide by just one name
- Squirt.
…And pushing the field is last week’s
winner, driving the orange and black
number 511 Dodge, from faraway
Brockway, Squirt Johns!
Using video-taped interviews with
Johns and dozens of other racers, the
priceless picture collection of the late
racing photographer Gordon Mahan,
Smoke Shop,
Convenience Store,
Deli, & Laundromat
(716) 354-2298
13
22
Friend Us On
FACEBOOK
TURTLE
PIT
12
The film “SQUIRT” is a production
of the Stateline Legacy Fund of
Jamestown, NY in cooperation with
the Chautauqua Region Community
Foundation and the Chautauqua
Sports Hall of Fame. There will be no
admission charged. DVD copies of the
film will be available for purchase.
For further information, contact
Randy Anderson, Stateline Legacy
Fund, at 716-640-6219.
VISIT uS AT
WWW.TuRTLEPITcAfEANdSmOkEShOP.cOm
ENTER TO WIN!!
Win A Flat
Screen TV!
Exit 17 Off Interstate 86
Turn Right 1.5 Miles on Left Side
Monday-Saturday 7am-9pm, Sunday 7am-8pm
WE OPEN EARLY & STAY OPEN LATE!
Like Us On Facebook!
October 14, 2013
Life & Times of a Modern Housewife
Popcorn:
The Simplest Things
Coffee & Canvas at the
Infinity Arts Center
A very unique opportunity is being offered. Sign up now for one or all three!
Katrina Fuller
Sip a cup of fresh, hot coffee and snack on delicious baked goods. Work step by
step with our instructor and create and take home a masterpiece that you will
be proud to display or even give as a handmade gift!
Warm, delicious waves of the buttery aroma waft through
the house. A sharp, pop pop pop sound rings out, alerting all
to one amazing fact: Mom was making popcorn.
Bring a friend or make new ones in our art studio.
We provide everything you need!
My mother made popcorn the best way their is: a fry pan, a
stove, and a lid. The blackened fry pan was a well seasoned
friend, complete with a mismatched cream colored top that
had seen less dented days. Lovingly, she filled the bottom
with oil, dumped in the kernels, and closed the lid. Patiently,
she listened, waiting for the tell tale popping. Every now
and again, she would swirl the pan over the fire, making
sure none of the kernels burnt to the bottom, taking care to
ensure an excellent end result. Suddenly, after what seemed
like eons, the kernels erupted into fluffy white popcorn,
sounding much like small fireworks as they beat lightly
against the pan. After the popping ceased, she dumped the
popcorn into the large steel mixing bowl, setting it aside as
she performed the most important act: melting the butter.
Like an expert, she measure out exactly the right amount,
plopping it ceremoniously into the still hot pan. Swirling
the pan around again, the butter melted into rivulets of
golden perfection. Drizzling the hotness over the popcorn,
it was finally finished. Bowls were chosen, the treasure was
divided, and it was now time to devour our treat in front of a
movie. It never mattered much what the movie was…it was
simply there to eat popcorn to.
At the time, this simple tradition of homemade popcorn
and a movie didn’t seem so epic. It was simply what we,
as a family, did. When you are in the middle of something
wonderful, it’s hard to realize how much you actually have.
However, as I pop popcorn for my little family, I think back
to the time when I was the little one waiting for a piping hot
bowl of fluffy white goodness.
Mom, I don’t know if you know this, but I remember eagerly
awaiting the times when you would make us popcorn. I
remember pulling the white flowered chair into the kitchen
to make cookies, standing on top to stir. I remember that
you let us lick the beaters when you were done making
frosting, and I remember the Saturdays when we would
sit and watch “Gigi”, and “Sabrina”. Those were the good
things; the simple moments that seemed so matter of fact
at the time. I think about those special times often, missing
them with all my heart.
To read more of Katrina’s reflections and insights on “The Life
and Times of a Modern Housewife” please visit our website
at www.jamestowngazette.com and click on Katrina’s own
page. The Jamestown Gazette is proud to present our county’s
most creative and original writers for your enjoyment and
enlightenment.
October 14, 2013
Session I: Wednesday, October 16, 6:00-8:00pm Instructor: Gary Peters, Jr.
Session II: Wednesday, November 6, 6:00-8:00pm Instructor: Deb Eck
Session III: Friday, January 10, 5:30-7:30pm Instructor: Vince Liuzzo
Ages 16 and up, EACH SESSION: $25
115 East Third Street
Jamestown, NY 14701
For more information, 716-664-0991
www.infinityperformingarts.org
AAUW and LWV sponsor
Meet the Candidates
AAUW
The American Association of University Women (AAUW) Jamestown Branch
and the Chautauqua County League of Women Voters will sponsor “Meet
the Candidates” for local, county-wide positions, and the Chautauqua County
Legislature on Thursday, October 24th at 6:30 pm at the James Prendergast
Library’s Fireplace Room. The audience will be able to question candidates
for County Executive, County Clerk, and candidates for the Legislature from
the new districts 10,11, 12, 15, and 16. The candidates for County Executive
are Vincent Horrigan and Ronald Johnson. Candidates for County Clerk are
Larry Barmore and Lori Cornell. Among the candidates for the Legislature are
incumbents and new faces: Sharon Lisciandro and Paul Wendel Jr. in District
10, Robert Whitney and David Wilfong in District 11, Frederick Larson and
William Prieto in District 12, Samuel Ognibene and Lisa VanStrom in District
15, and Thomas Erlandson and Ronald Lemon in District 16.
The League and AAUW time-keepers are strict about keeping the candidates’
statements brief so that many members of the audience can ask questions.
Candidates are also encouraged to question one another in true debate form.
In this election, quite a few of the candidates are relatively unknown to the
public or to voters in the newly defined districts, so it is all the more important
for voters to inform themselves of their views. The event is free and open to
the public.
AAUW advances equity for women and girls through advocacy, education,
research and philanthropy. For more information about AAUW go to www.
aauw.org or http://jamestown-ny.aauw.net. The League of Women Voters
discusses and studies issues of local concern, informs the public about results of
its research, lobbies for passage of laws, and monitors elections and government
activity. For more information about the League, go to www.LWVChautauqua.
org.
Jamestown Gazette
Genealogy
Hanging Out With Ghosts
County. In addition to the
cemetery records, there are
books from some of the local
Funeral Homes and collections
of obituaries that cover decades.
Any and all of these resources
can be the key to finding an
elusive ancestor.
Reg Lenna Center For The Arts
continues its 2013-2014 season
with original short films and
major motion pictures.
Reg Lenna Center for the Arts
The Insomniac Competitive Film
Festival extends its reach in a special
Halloween edition! Filmmakers are
encouraged to produce a short film,
up to 5 minutes in length and submit
by October 24 for a screening to
take place on October 26 at 7pm.
Submissions must be in a genre
fitting in with the Halloween season.
These include supernatural,
monster, zombie, horror, ghost, sci-fi
and more. Production may begin
now and continue until final
submissions on October 24 by 5pm
at the Reg Lenna Center For The Arts
(116 East Third Street). Please keep
in mind that some filmmakers and
patrons will be school aged children,
so keep the content reasonable.
Films must be in .mov, .avi, or .wmv
formats. Please contact lbarry@
artscouncil.com or 716-664-2465,
ext. 227 to register. There are no
registration fees.
Contributing Writer
Butler. This 2013 film is a look at
Janet Wahlberg
the life of Cecil Gaines who served
I decided that with Halloween
eight presidents as the White House’s
coming
up later this month that
head butler from 1952 toWeek
1986, of 10/14/13
- 10/20/13
I should do something a bit
and had a unique front-row seat as
creepy. So we will be hanging
political and racial history was made.
out at cemeteries. The first one
It stars Forest Whitaker and Oprah
that everyone in this area should
Winfrey.
hang out at is Lakeview. The
The next film in the series, “The
Fenton has several opportunities
Way Way Back”, will screen on
to tour Lakeview in its “Saints
November 7 and November 9. This
and Sinners Tours” on October
comedy, from the creators of “The
6,7,13, and 14. Just call the
You could try “Find A Grave”
Descendants” and “Little Miss
Edited
by Margie E. Burketo locate the cemetery where
Fenton for
information.
Sunshine” follows one summer in the
Difficulty : Medium
family members are buried. This
When you think of cemeteries
life
of a teenage boy as he juggles work
on-line site has many images as
you think of headstones. A
at a waterpark, young romance, his
well as dates. You can search the
headstone may
be as simple
as
mother and her new boyfriend. It
HOW
TO SOLVE:
cemetery for additional family
a wooden cross or plank that
stars Steve Carell and Toni Collette.

members too. You can also join
a family member puts on the
The fall series wraps up with Woody
for free and add information on
grave or just a
pile of stones. It
Allen’s “Blue Jasmine” on November
your family member.

can also be a slab
of marble or
21 and November 23. Cate Blanchett

other material
with elaborate
The two most interesting
stars as a New York socialite who
carving and lettering.
The art of

headstones that I have seen
moves to San Francisco to pick up
Headstones has
evolved over
in my travels are located
the pieces of her recently shattered
the centuries and there are many in Vermont and Ohio. In

life. Alec Baldwin and Louis C.K. also
books that can help you to date
Bennington, Vermont there is
appear.

one based on the
material that
a headstone with four rounded
it is made of, its shape and the
All show times are 8pm. Tickets
shapes at the top, each one
(Answer on
appears
image that is carved
it. Inelsewhereshorter than the one before it. It
fall between $5 and $7. For full
in this issue)
addition to the interesting
art,
information on movies lengths,
is on the grave of four brothers
you may find additional dates
ratings, descriptions and ticket prices,
buried together. They were
and
family
names.
At
a
recent
visit
reglenna.com
or
call
716-484buried oldest to youngest, tallest
convention that I attended
7070. Reg Lenna Center For The
to shortest. Another stone,
there were two ladies, the Grave located in Bergholz, Ohio is a
Arts is located at 116 East Third Street
Stone Girls, who make castings
in Jamestown, NY.
perfectly carved spinet piano
of some of the art found on
that looks like you could sit
gravestones and turn it into wall down and play it.
hangings and magnets. Yes, I
I hope that I have sparked your
bought one.
interest in using cemeteries and
Solution to Sudoku
For those of you interested in
cemetery records for research.
researching cemeteries locally,
See you in November with
        
there are records at the Hall
thoughts on Thanksgiving.
        
House, the research center for
To read Janet Walberg’s previous
        
the Fenton History Center.
genealogy columns or to delve
Their collection contains books
        
deeper into her writings
that are specific to most of the
        
and insights for searching
small town cemeteries in the
out and recording your own
        
county. They also have an index
to the cemeteries in Chautauqua family’s genealogy, please go to
        
jamestowngazette.com and visit
County as well as Cattaraugus
        
Janet’s own web page.



 






Movies At The Center’s fall film
series starts off on October 31 and
November 2 with “Lee Daniels’ The
 







Final shorts will be shown on the big
screen at Reg Lenna Center For The
Arts on October 26 at 7pm. [1] $1 fee
at the door
is required
for-entry.
Week
of 10/14/13
10/20/13
Once you locate your family
member, you should plan to
visit the cemetery. Take a friend
with you and wander around
to see who else rests there. Do
be careful, especially in older or
abandoned cemeteries, as there
might be holes that you could
fall in, or even wild animals or
snakes. Take a camera to record
any interesting inscriptions
and stones. I have an awesome
collection of headstone photos
in my scrapbooks.
 



PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
Solution to Crossword:
N
A
R
C
V
U
L
G
O
O
D
I
N
O
L
E
O
T
A
I
L
E
N
D
O
R
A S S
P P E
E O
E O R
K L A
V
B S E
E A L
N T E
E E D
E
N
D
R A
O L
A L
D
C
G I
H O
A N
S S
T
L
Y
D
I
O
D
E
F
O
A
M
S
S
E
W
I T
N E
T E
O
R
R E
M I C
A N T
N D O
N S
A
C
R A
D E L
O L I
P I C
A C O
P
I
R
A
N
H
A
I
L
E
I
T
I
S
N
E
B
S
T
U
B
E
A
M
E
S
G
I
R
C H O
E A S
C Y
A W A
I B
R E
E L
A
Z
U
R
E
N
E
E
D
S
R
I
D
S
E
S
S
E
        
Jamestown Gazette
October 14, 2013
“Super Pack!”
MONDAY
All Day: 3 Hard Tacos for $2.49
• 15 Hotdogs or
Hamburgers
• 2 Large
Fries
Only...
• 2 Large
Drinks
TUESDAY
All Day: Margaritaville for $2.99
w/Food Purchase
$2.00 OFF Fajita Dinners
WEDNESDAY
All Day: Mexican Revolution
2 Dinners for $15.00
1999!
THURSDAY
Family Night: 4 to 10 pm
1/2 Price Kids Meals & Pitchers of Pop
w/Purchase of Any Dinner Entree
FRIDAY
All Day: Cantina Fiesta! Pitchers of Pop,
Beer, Sangria Coolers $3.99 to $6.99
w/Food Purchase
SATURDAY
Margarita Pitchers $10.99
Any Flavor w/Food Purchase
OPEN:
Mon-Thurs 11 am to 10 pm
Fri & Sat 11 am to 11 pm
Closed Sun
203 EAST THIRD ST.
JAMESTOWN • 488-0226
1 LARGE
PIZZA
(with 1 topping)
Plus
20 WINGS
$
Only
22
$
50
Miley’s
Catering
Simply The
Best!
• Great Food
• Great Prices
The Only Caterer
In Town With Full Service
Liquor License!!!!
Any Size Occasion
(includes tax)
BOOK NOW
902 East 2nd St., Jamestown, NY 14701
(716) 484-0600
Dinner Hours:
824 Foote Ave.
Jamestown, NY
(716) 484-9646
Sun.-Thurs. 4:00-10:00, Fri. & Sat. 4:00-11:30
Lunch Hours:
Wed.-Fri. 11:00-1:30
For Your Holiday Parties!!
845 E. Second St., Jamestown
716-484-8100
Located near The Gateway Train Station &
The Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena
We Welcome Unique & Talented
Chef Shaibu Alfa
PIZZA • WINGS • SUBS
“It’s All About The Flavor”
fering
Now Of g!
Caterin
3218 Falconer-Kimballstand Rd.
Rt. 380 1 mile north of Falconer
Falconer, NY 14733
(716) 487-3278
M-F 6am-2pm; Fri Dinners 4-8pm;
Sat-Sun 7am-2pm
Esther Little
Jane Spiesman
SUMMER HOURS:
Sunday: 4pm-10pm
Mon-Thurs: 11am-10pm
Fri-Sat: 11am-11pm
RESTAURANT HOURS
Lunch / Tues-Fri / 11am - 3pm
Dinner / Tues-Sat / 5pm - 9pm
STARTERS
WRAPS
SOUP & SALAD
FLATBREAD
BURGERS
PIZZA
SANDWICHES
ENTREES
www.facebook.com/shawbucks
www.shawbucks.com
212 West Second St. • Jamestown, NY
487-2201
Large Pepperoni Pizza
Double WINGS, FINGERS
or BONELESS $
19 99
Like us on Facebook
for special deals!
facebook.com/HonestJohns
Carry
Ou
Availa t
ble
1245 EAST SECOND STREET
JAMESTOWN, NY
665-2555
Shults Auto Group Salutes the Heroes In their Community
Shults Auto Group
substantial amount in donations.
“We have been committed to our community including
the growth of our children, safety of our neighborhoods
and the overall health and wellbeing of our community
for the past 40 years” commented Tim Shults, owner
of the Auto Group. “I would like to thank our many
loyal customers and coworkers who worked together to
support this most important community program.”
The Shults Auto Group launched their Heroes
program earlier this year in an effort to strengthen their
commitment to the communities where they have
dealerships. Donation objectives were established
at all dealerships who would retain a portion of each
vehicle sale to support the various local charities and
organizations in their community.
Shults Auto Group is one of the largest dealership
groups in South Western New York and North Western
Pennsylvania. Shults dealerships, Resale Centers and
Express Lube and Tire Centers are located in Jamestown,
Lakewood, Westfield, Dunkirk, Fredonia and Olean
New York. Pennsylvania Dealerships are located in
Bradford and Warren. For additional information visit
the Shults Auto Group at www.shultsauto.com.
Customers purchasing a vehicle were given a choice
of several organizations that they could support and
their donations were accumulated for the various
organizations during the four month long program. As a
result, twenty one different organizations and charities,
as selected by Shults dealerships, will share a portion of a
October 14, 2013
Jamestown Gazette
Heritage Announces
6th Annual 5K Run/Walk
Heritage Ministries
The 6th Annual Heritage 5K Trick
& Trot Run/Walk, presented by
Lake Shore Paving, Inc., will take
place Saturday, October 26, at the
Town of Ellery Park in Greenhurst.
Registration begins at 8:30 a.m., and
the race takes place at 10:15 a.m. The
cost for the race is $25.00 and entries
will be accepted up to and including
race day.
The proceeds from this annual
event directly benefit the Heritage
Ministries Rehabilitation
Department. Funds will be utilized
to purchase essential equipment to
benefit individuals served by Heritage
Green (Greenhurst), Heritage Park
( Jamestown), and Heritage Village
(Gerry) Rehab & Skilled Nursing.
In the event’s first 5 years, close to
$20,000 has been raised to benefit the
residents of Heritage Ministries.
There will be many award prizes that
include First, Second, and Third
Place - Overall Male and Female,
as well as First, Second, and Third
Place - in specific age groups. Prizes
will be awarded in separate running
E. Barrett Prettyman, Jr.
with Brian Taylor at the
Fenton Building
divisions.
New in 2013, Heritage is also offering
a Heritage 1K Kid’s Race, sponsored
by Lake Shore Builders. Slated to
begin at 10:00 a.m., this is a free event
open to area children in three separate
age groups: 4 years and under; 5
years – 7 years; and 8 years - 10 years.
Each participant will receive a free
t-shirt for participating and the top
three finishers in each age group (girl
and boy) will receive medals.
The annual Heritage 5K Trick &
Trot Run/Walk is not possible
with the support of many sponsors.
2013 sponsors include Artone
Manufacturing, SmartEdge, Greg
Mackie Appliances, FSC Systems,
Comport, Chautauqua Striders,
RoadID, Pepsi of Jamestown, and
ADKO Anything Imprinted.
Please contact Melanie Cannon
or Cara Frame for entry forms
at 716.338.0135 or cframe@
heritage1886.org . You may also
download electronic forms in the
events section of the Heritage web site
at www.heritage1886.org or visit the
Heritage 5K event page at http://goo.
gl/uB9Y52.
E
N
I EE
H
W FF TTHH ! The Clip
O
K
Joint
E
E
W
We have places for manicures in
O
town, and lots of women enjoy them. Not
as many men go there, but we all do need our nails
trimmed once in a while, if not beautified. But just this
week, I watched as a restaurant customer at the very next
table to mine took out a nail clipper and snip, snip, snip sent
fragments of fingernails dancing through the air like confetti
at a parade. Needless to say, it affected my appetite. There is
a place for everything, but that’s not it.
Submitted by:
Tippy D. Klipper
Historic marker placed at the Hotel Jamestown
New York State Historic
Markers Placed in Honor
of Robert H. Jackson
The Fenton Building at 2 East Second
Street, and the Hotel Jamestown, at
106 West Third Street in Jamestown,
were recently recognized by New
York State as Historic Landmarks.
Prominent attorney, Supreme Court
Justice and Nuremberg U.S. Chief
Prosecutor Robert H. Jackson
maintained offices for his law practice
in both buildings.
Jackson was born in 1892 in Spring
Creek, PA and graduated from
Frewsburg High School in 1909,
spending a post-graduate year at
Jamestown High School. Although
he did not attend college, Jackson
apprenticed in a Jamestown law
office and attended Albany Law
School for one year. Jackson had a
thriving law practice in Jamestown
for over 20 years, from 1913 until
1934, when he joined Franklin D.
Roosevelt’s New Deal administration
and relocated to the Washington D.C.
area. He went on to become Solicitor
General, Attorney General and an
Associate Justice of the United States
Supreme Court. Following World
War II, Justice Jackson was selected
by President Truman to be the Chief
U.S. Prosecutor at the International
Military Tribunal, Nuremberg, where
he personally led the trial against the
senior Nazi leadership for crimes
Jamestown Gazette
against humanity, war crimes and
crimes of aggression.
During a recent visit to Jamestown,
Jackson’s former law clerk, E. Barrett
Prettyman, Jr. visited both locations
and gave his official “Seal of Approval”
on the placement of the historical
markers. “These markers recognize
the achievements of a person who,
from rather humble beginnings,
invested of himself and reached a
very high pinnacle, not just in this
community, but nationally and
internationally as well,” stated Mr.
Prettyman, who also serves on the
board of the Robert H. Jackson
Center. “I am proud to have known
and worked with him.”
The Robert H. Jackson Center in
Jamestown, New York was established
to honor and advance Justice
Jackson’s remarkable legacy, pursue
the relevance of his life’s work, and
to provide an educational facility
for those purposes. The Center’s
programs place special emphasis on
educating youth on issues of justice
and fairness and applying Jackson’s
work in international humanitarian
law as it relates to bringing to trial
those responsible for war crimes,
crimes against humanity, genocide
and other serious violations of
international law. More information
about the Center can be found at
www.roberthjackson.org.
October 14, 2013
FRIENDS IN THE COMMUNITY
ADVERTISING
ALARM SERVICE
CATERING
CABINETRY
3C’s Catering
Get
Noticed
Here!
ENERGY SYSTEMS
The Falcon’s Nest Banquet Hall
Let us help make your next event
Simple & above all...DeLiciouS!
Now Booking Your
Holiday Parties!
Join our Friends in the Community
for only $25 a week!
Order Your Holiday
Baked Good Now!
day
Call To
716-484-7930
GLASS SERVICE
FURNITURE & ANTIQUES
D ecorators
G allery
GRAPHICS
•Solar Thermal • Wind • Solar Voltaic
• Hydro • Real-Time Data Logging
• Consulting
Authorized Dealer For
267-4403 I www.3cscatering.com
David Brugge •716-569-3906
www.dcbenergy.com
HEATING SERVICE
INSURANCE
TIRES
WASTE SERVICES
Apparel Printing
S
Banners igns
als
Design Dec
SHOWROOM FULL OF
ANTIQUES & ACCESSORIES
MUCH MORE!
116 E First St, Jmst • 716-664-9055
Mon-Fri 8-4 • Sat By Appt.
507 Washington St., Jamestown
716-720-3872
www.decogal.org
the3rdbay.com
Promotional items
storage
STOVES
SELF STORAGE
A Division of Robo Enterprises, Inc.
Mugs and More!
3209 Fluvanna Ave
Jamestown
Let Us Help You Promote
Your Business and Events!
716 • 484 • 4155
665-2206
Ron Johnson Pledge:
More Jobs or No Reelection
Ron Johnson, Candidate for County Executive
Rolling Hills Radio is moving!
Rolling Hills Radio Hour
Dear Jamestown,
We are proud to announce that Rolling Hills
Radio will now be recorded at the Reg Studio
Theater in Jamestown. The first show in our
new home takes place Thursday, October 24,
2013.
The Reg Studio Theater is located at 108 East
Third St, Jamestown, NY. This venue is a mere
two blocks from our former home, so the
convenience of parking and other geographic
considerations are essentially unchanged.
Several factors led to this move, the primary
one being the overwhelming response of you,
the people who come to participate in the
recording of our show. As demand has
steadily increased, it became clear we needed
more seating. Tickets for Rolling Hills Radio
have been rapidly selling out for some time
now and the Reg offers us a capacity increase
of 20-30%.
As the season progresses, we will be
announcing more changes related to this
move. But rest assured, our #1 goal remains to
provide a monthly evening of entertainment
with one great artist after another. This season
October 14, 2013
we are giving you local artists such as Brian
Hanna and Stanley Barton. We are giving you
regional artists like Jamie-Sue Seal, Gordon
Munding, and Austin “Walkin” Cane. We are
giving you national artists like Mary Ramsey,
Sean Patrick McGraw, and John Lombardo.
This show and the giant effort required to
move it could never happen if it were not
for the incredible efforts of our dedicated
volunteer staff. Thanks again to Dick Gould,
Drew Emerling, Emily Raynor, and Nancy
McGuire. Invaluable expert help comes from
Jason Sample, Ed Tomassini, Lynn Warner,
and Tammarie Designs. And of course, we
must mention our Inspirational Spirit Guide,
Dennis Drew.
Our main debt of gratitude, however, is with
you, the people who support, appreciate, and
attend our shows. The message and theme of
Rolling Hills Radio begins and ends with the
people who are touched by music that reflects
genuine humanity. Thanks to all of you.
Yer Friend,
Ken
PS. Don’t delay ordering your tickets for
Episode #26 with the Dady Brothers and Max
Garcia Conover. This show hasn’t sold out yet,
but it will soon. For ticket information www.
reglenna.com
Fredonia business leader, Ron Johnson, the Democratic and Independence
candidate for County Executive, is so certain that he can restore job growth to
make up for recent declines in Chautauqua County’s workforce he is willing to
risk his own future on it. Johnson says if he can’t accomplish his goal during his
first term he won’t seek re-election.
Speaking in front of the recently closed AFA, formerly Fairbank Farms plant
near Ashville, Johnson said, “Long established county firms are cutting back
or leaving the area.” Johnson says his experience and expertise in planning and
infrastructure development will encourage existing business owners and attract
new employers. Recent closures like AFA will no longer happen.
“As leader of a local business I know lowering the burden of state taxes and
mandates would be a boon to local businesses.” Successful business operators,
however, find solutions and know how to grow, prosper and reestablish their
influence in an environment of external regulations. I believe with the right
leader our county can do the same.”
“I’ve already announced my intention to bring in new leadership and
strategically reallocate resources in the county Economic Development
Department and Industrial Development Agency to further increase their value
and effectiveness. I’ve outlined how we can use the state’s new Start Up New
York program to bring new, family sustaining jobs to our area.”
Our first priority must be good, well-paying jobs for our citizens. Our children
and grandchildren must be able and eager to return to our county with the
knowledge that good job opportunities await them. If I’m elected in November
you’ll not be hearing me complaining that I’m powerless over our difficulties.
We will be growing good jobs…or I won’t be seeking reelection.
Jamestown Gazette
DEALER SHOWCASE
Bair’s Pizza
so far as having their mascot, a pink teddy bear,
deliver pizzas to birthday parties and other events.
For persons hoping to enjoy Bair’s at home, delivery
is not an issue at this location, as they deliver to
Jamestown, Falconer, Gerry, Kennedy, Frewsburg,
and more.
Katrina Fuller
Laughter beckons from within, partnered with the
irresistible scent of freshly made pizza. A deep fryer
sizzles deliciously as a basket of wings is lowered
into its depths. The staff members are busy at work,
creating edible masterpieces as they cheerfully sing
along to the music playing in the background. Cozy
chairs and tables adorn the dining room, inviting
guests to take a load off and stay awhile. It is certainly
a friendly atmosphere, here at Bair’s Pizza. “We
are really relaxed,” the owner, Yvonne, says of her
beloved restaurant. “It’s a family atmosphere…I’m
‘Momma Bair’ here.”
For ‘Momma Bair’, the restaurant business started
out as helping out at her friend’s restaurant on
the weekends. The opportunity to purchase her own
restaurant presented its self, and ever since, Bair’s Pizza
has been growing steadily. In January 2010, Bair’s Pizza
opened up shop at 5 North Main Street, Russel, PA,
and two years later, they added another location at 34
West Main Street, Falconer, NY. Yvonne plans to open
another location headed by her son, Montey, at 1635
West 3rd Street in Jamestown, NY, this November.
A pizzeria by name, this versatile restaurant offers much
more than their famous pies. Strombolis, subs, wings,
and more make up the menu, but Yvonne recommends
“Yvonne and the crew at Bair’s Pizza”
most the country fried steak and the fried foods.
“Everything you can deep fry, we have it,” she declares
laughingly, mentioning their specialty deep fried pickles
and Mac and Cheese. Exclusively served at Bair’s are
‘Andy’s Un-Bair-able Wings’, which Yvonne describes
as hot, but flavorful. For those with a sweet tooth, the
Reese’s Peanut Butter Pie is a popular item, so large it
barely fits in the box.
In house, Bair’s is happy to host any event for just the
cost of the food. In the future, they are looking to create
a birthday package, complete with a birthday cake. This
local business is very much customer oriented, going
The Jamestown Gazette is available in
Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Warren County.
Thank you for patronizing our fine dealers below who
make this paper available to all of our readers!
ASHVILLE
Ashville General Store
Ashville Arrow Mart
CLYMER
Dutch Village Restaurant
Neckers General Store
BEMUS POINT
Bemus Point Inn
Bemus Point Market
Bridgeview One Stop
Guppy’s
Hotel Lenhart
See-Zurh House
The Village Casino
DEWITTVILLE
Mar-Mar Wine & Spirits
Village Restaurant
BUSTI
Boomerang Café’
Busti Country Store
Peterson Candies
CELORON
Resource Center
Summerwind Cruises
CHAUTAUQUA
Chautauqua Book Store
Chautauqua Institution
Vistiors Bureau
Chautauqua Institution Library
Plaza Market
Tasty Acre’s Restaurant
CHERRY CREEK
Mendel’s Grocery
Ed’s Sub Shop
FALCONER
Bair’s Pizza
Crosby Mini Mart
Don’t Trash It
Sister’s Restaurant
State Lanes Bowling Alley
The General Store
TK Ribbings
Tops Market
FREWSBURG
Dinner Bell
Frewsburg Rest Home
VSK Emporium
GERRY
Country Fair
Heritage Village Retirement
Campus
Heritage Village Rehab & Skilled
Nursing
GREENHURST
Chatter Box
Crosby Mini Mart
Heritage Green
Steener’s Pub
JAMESTOWN
A1 Auto
Adecco
Anderson Produce
AJ’s Texas Hots
Arby’s
Arrow Mart Washington Street
Arrow Mart: North Main
Babalu Café
Bob Evans
Brigiotta’s Farmland
Burger King
Buzzetto’s Pizzeria & Cafe’
Cattaraugus County. Bank
Chautauqua Eyecare
CIBO
Coffee Cup
D&S Glass
Dorian’s Hair Salon
Ecklof Bakery
Elegant Edibles Catering
Farm Fresh Foods Third Street
Fishers Family Rest.
Four Seasons Nursery
Franchina Shoe Repair
Fresh Cut Meats and More
Friendley’s Restaurant
Gokey Mini Mart
Hartley Buick
Heritage Park
Hometown Grill
Honest John’s
More than just a pizza shop, the eatery is involved
in giving back to the community, and supporting
important causes. On November 3rd, they are
throwing a benefit at the Celeron Legion for local
resident, Dawn First, from 1 pm to 6 pm. Dawn
suffers from cancer, and currently, the gang at
Bair’s are accepting donations to help out. “If
someone donates $20 or more, I match it.” Yvonne
says passionately. They are dedicated to fighting
cancer, even down to the promotional colors. “Our
colors are pink and black – pink for Breast Cancer
Awareness.”
Bair’s Pizza is open from 11:00 am to 10:00 pm
on Monday and Tuesday, 11:00 am to 11:00 pm
Wednesday thru Saturday, and 11:00 am to 9:00 pm
on Sundays. For more information, orders, or birthday
inquiries, call 716-484-4600 or visit their website, www.
bairspizzainc.com. Eat in, delivery, or take out, this
classic comfort food is sure to be a big hit!
The Jamestown Gazette is proud to recognize our dealers,
outstanding corporate citizens of our county. This week,
the Gazette especially thanks Bair’s Pizza for faithfully
carrying The Jamestown Gazette, The People’s Paper, for
the benefit and enjoyment of their customers, our readers.
Pick Up Yo
u
Honeycomb Salon
Infinity
Jamestown Bowling Company
Jamestown Convenient Care
Jamestown Hydrophonics
Jamestown Savings Bank Ice
Arena
Jeremy’s Belview
Jones Bakery
Lake County Dodge
Lakeview Gardens
Lena’s Pizza 2nd St.
Lisciandro’s retaurant
Lutheran Social Services
Mariners Pier Express
Maureen’s Hair Salon
Miley’s Old Inn
Montagnas
Novel Destinations
Pal Joey’s
Patient’s Pharmacy
Peterson Farms
Phil-N- Cindys Lunch
Prendergast Library
Quik Lube
Red Cross
Reg Lenna
ROBO Marion St.
ROBO North Main St.
Salon 1 - Foote Ave.
Salon 1 - 3rd Street
Sandee’s - E. 2nd Street
Sandee’s Café Riverwalk Center
Jamestown Gazette
r Copy Tod
Save-A-Lot
Schuver Chiropractic Office
Seneca Eye
Southern Auto Exchange
South Side Plaza Barber Shop
Southside Redemption Center
Southern Tier Supply
The Café
The Pub
Tim Horton’s Brooklyn Square
Tim Horton’s 2nd Street
Tops Market
US News- 3rd Street
US News- Second Street
Us News- Southside Plaza
WCA Hospital
Wings & Things
YMCA
KENNEDY
Kennedy Super Market
The Office
Roberts Nursery
LAKEWOOD
Alfies Restaurant
Boland’s Goodyear
Burger King
Davidson’s Restaruant
Diamond Café’
Dons Car Wash
Dunn Tire
Family Health Services
Hungry Hannah’s
Keybank
Lakewood Arrow Mart
Lakewood Mobile Mart
Mindy’s Place
Mikes Nursery
Rider Cup
Schuyler’s Country Kitchen
Starbucks
Southern Tier Brewery
Tim Horton’s
Tanglewood Manor
Walmart
Wing City
YMCA
MAYVILLE
Andriaccio’s Restaurant
Chautauqua Suites
Dick’s Harbor House
Mayville Family Health Services
Mayville Arrow Mart
Mayville Family Dinner
Mayville Servicenter
The Sweet Spot
Webb’s
PANAMA
Rowdy Rooster
Troyer’s Greenhouse
RANDOLPH
Cattaraugus County Bank
Inkley Pharmacy
McMurdy’s
ay!
R&M Restaurant
Randolph Manor
Tops
Vern’s Place
SHERMAN
Cooler Café
Mack Hometown Market
Murdocks Family Restaurant
Sherman Hardware
Triple E
Texs Quick Stop
SINCLAIRVILLE
Sinclairville Superette
STEAMBURG
Turtle Pit
STEDMAN
Stedman Corners Coffee
STOW
Hadley House
Hogan’s Hut
SUGAR GROVE
New Beginnings
WARREN
Midtown Motors
Sheetz
Thorne’s BiLo
Walmart
Warren General Hospital
October 14, 2013
Around Town
October 14, 2013
Jamestown Gazette
OCTOBER 19th-20th
2013-14
SEASON PASS
NEW!
RACE TO THE TOP OF
SALE!
THE MOUNTAIN
DURING FALL FEST
WIN A SEASON SKI PASS!
Oct 19th at 11:00AM
PKNPK.com for Details
CLYMER, NY
716.355.4141
PknPk.com
Follow Us:
Now Hiring...
DSPs
2nd and 3rd Shifts
Full-time, Part-time & Sub Status
&
LPNs
2nd shift
Full-time & Per Diem
Make A Difference!
Valid NYS drivers license is required.
APPLY ONLINE
www.trcny.org
CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS
664-4JOB
EOE M/F/V/H
Jamestown Gazette
October 14, 2013

Issue Date: October 14, 2013

Transcription

Similar documents

Religion at Jamestown - History is Fun, Jamestown Settlement

Birthday Party Celebration

Jamestown Dilemmas

or more - Zagers Pool and Spa

Pocahontas and Jamestown`s Legacies

Jamestown NY

1 - Island Realty