Play Ball! - The Jamestown Gazette

Transcription

www.JamestownGazette.com
/JamestownGazette
@JtownGazette
EE
WEEK
LY
Jamestown Area
Community
Federal Credit
Union
FR
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lebrating
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483-1650 • jacfcu.org
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The People’s Paper.
Chautauqua Marketing Solutions, LLC
Play Ball!
Jam On!
The first pitch of the 2015 season,
Game 1 on Wednesday, May 27,
pits the Jamestown Jammers
against the Butler Blue Sox at
6:35 p.m., with a big Surprise
Gateway Giveaway for fans
leading off the action.
The entire barnstormer
of a season, 60 games
in just 70 summer days, is
posted at http://www.
jamestownbaseball.com/.
Jamestown Jammers
Open New Season
Fully Insured Professional Service
Tree Removal
Tree Trimming
Tree Planting
Logging
Stump Removal
Lot Clearing
Skid Steer Services
Log Loads
(for Split your own firewood)
Call for a free no obligation estimate
Article Contributed by
Walt Pickut
“The best way to meet a Jammer is to come
on Opening Day,” said Anthony Barone,
Jamestown Jammers field manager. “Better
yet, before the game come to the Gateway
Train Station for lunch with the team at
11:30 and for the Meet ‘n Greet at 12:30.”
That’s Wednesday, May 27. The lunch is
$15 (call 483-3041 for reservations) and
the Meet ‘n Greet is free.
(716) 736-3963 / (814) 725-1650
The Prospect League runs
a blistering schedule
with a game played
every day except the
one day a week the
players get off. “The
game is their passion,”
said, “and it really shows
Barone
on the field.”
The Jamestown Jammers compete in the
Prospect League where the best college
Vol. 5 • No. 21 | Week of May 26, 2015
baseball players from across the country
play beyond the end of their own college
baseball season. A full roster of 28 top
players, including 14 pitchers, have come to
Jamestown from as far away
as West Coast, Midwestern,
Eastern Seaboard and
New York’s best community
and 4-year colleges and
universities.
Major League baseball scouts
will be in the stands at
just about every game,
according to Barone.
“This is the best
baseball anyone has
seen in Jamestown in
a long time,” he promised. Fans
can expect to see young men down
at Russell Diethrick Park at every
game that they will see on TV playing in
the American and National Leagues in just
Continued on Page 10
San Francisco Rockers, Nicki Bluhm &
The Gramblers Play Reg Lenna
Reg Lenna Civic Center
The Mother Hips
San Francisco rock and roll band, Nicki
Bluhm & the Gramblers, will play a
concert at Reg Lenna Center for The Arts
on Saturday, June 6. The show will begin
at 7pm when opening band, The Mother
Hips play. Seating is General Admission.
All tickets are $26 through May 31. It is
an all-ages show.
Nicki Bluhm & the Gramblers have been
steadily recording and
touring for the past
3 years, appearing
at festivals such as
Bonnaroo,
Newport
Folk and Mountain Jam.
They have appeared on
“CBS This Morning”,
“Conan O’Brien” and
in the viral Jam In The
Van videos on YouTube
featuring covers of
songs by Hall and
Oates, John Denver
and others. Their new
album - “Loved, Wild,
Lost” - was released in April.
The Mother Hips, co-founded by Bluhm’s
husband and Gramblers member, Tim
Bluhm, has been in the public eye for
over 20 years. They were signed to Rick
Rubin’s American Recordings label while
over the phone (716.484.7070) at The
Reg box office at 116 E. 3rd St., Tuesday
through Friday between 10am and 5pm
and Saturday between 10am and 2pm.
They may also be purchased online, 24
hours a day at reglenna.com. Doors open
at 6pm the day of the concert.
Nicki Bluhm & the Gramblers is
presented by Reg Lenna Center for The
Arts in partnership with Southern Tier
Brewing Company.
Nicki Bluhm
still in college and continue to make
music, even performing at their own
annual festival, Hipnic.
This concert is the third in the Southern
Tier Brewing Company LIVE Series.
Previous headliners have been Dark Star
Orchestra and Galactic.
Tickets may be purchased in person or
G. A.
Foster Care
www.gafamilyservices.org
“My Daddy is whistling again cause he
got his throat fixed at the doctors.”
WCA Ear Nose & Throat Specialists. To schedule an appointment 664-8515
2
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
May 26, 2015
SUNDAY 8 AM-7 PM • MON-SAT 8 AM-10 PM
Get ready for your
flower garden.
New shipment just
arrived. Bedding
plants, decorative
grass,Vegetables.
Beautiful hanging
baskets to choose
from.
SPECIALS: May 24 - June 6, 2015
PRODuCE Specials
Mack’s
HOMETOWN MARKET
104 Church St., Sherman, NY 14781
716-761-MACK (6225)
SENIOR DISCOuNT
EVERY TuESDAY 88¢
SAVE 5% Off
Large Sweet Red Seedless
Vidalia Onions
Grapes
lb.
See store
for details
Hot House
Tomatoes
WE HAVE GIfT CARDS!!
available. 6”or 12”
Made-to-order subs716-761-MACK
Call to place your order
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Sharp Cheddar Cheese
1
1
$ 29
lb.
Iceberg
Lettuce
1
$ 29
$ 59
lb.
ea.
lb.
DELI Specials
Islay Chopped Ham
Stella Provolone Cheese
$ 99
2
3
3
GROCERY Specials
$ 99
$ 69
Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite
Muellers Elbows
lb.
lb.
5
$ 50
12pk
12 oz cans
$ 49
Boneless/Skiness
Chicken Thighs
1
$ 29
lb.
Great for
the Grill
5
$ 99
3 lb. box
2/ 5
2/ 4
$ 00
$ 00
select flavors
9.5-10 oz bags, select flavors
MEAT Specials
Sukarne Boneless
Ribeye Steaks
8
$ 99
lb.
Gwaltney Chicken
Hot Dogs
1
1 gallon,
whole or spear
Doritos
Lay’s Potato Chips
2 liter bottle
+ tax/dep
Vlasic Kosher Pickles
$ 99
+ tax/dep
Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Sierra
Mist, Mt. Dew, Dr. Pepper
1
3
lb.
$ 99
16 oz
Oscar Mayer
Turkey Bacon
2
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May 26, 2015
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JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 14701
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E
ditor’s
Message
The People’s Paper.
Only a Game
Is baseball only a game? Is anything?
This week the Jamestown Gazette, and just about
everybody else in Jamestown, invites you out
to the old ball game. Come on out to opening
night, Wednesday, May 27, down at the Russell
E. Diethrick, Jr. Park on the scenic greens beside
Jamestown Community College for a pleasant
spring evening out with your friends and
neighbors.
Do you remember Bullet Bob? That was Bob
Feller, the Cleveland Indian pitcher with 570
trips to the mound to his credit who scored a
phenomenal 62 wins out of every 100 games he
ever played in the majors. He once explained
baseball like this:
“Every day is a new opportunity. You can build on
yesterday’s success or put its failures behind and
start over again. That’s the way life is, with a new
game every day, and that’s the way baseball is.”
He said he was talking about a lot more than
baseball.
Of course, more than one other great American
philosopher has told us about baseball as a
microcosm for life’s most important issues. Yogi
Berra, for instance, once told a sports reporter,
“Love is the most important thing in the world,
but baseball is pretty good, too.”
He also displayed his unique grasp of the English
language – and mathematical logic – in his
statement that, “Baseball is ninety percent mental
and the other half is physical.”
Baseball is the essential American sport.
According to various reports, we took it over
from another game, another time and another
country and then changed it into our own. Some
say it was originally the 13th century game
called “Stoolball” played by English milkmaids
while waiting for their husbands to return from
working in the fields. Priests forbade it being
played in churchyards.
That’s the most entertaining theory I know of
(716) 484-6935
[email protected]
about baseball’s disputed origin. If it is true, it’s
no wonder we took their ball, their bat, exchanged
their milk stool target for a catcher, gave it to the
boys and did all the other things to make it our
own. Then we gave it back to the girls to play too,
and to the whole world as American Baseball.
But what is most American about baseball, in my
opinion, makes it something more than a game.
Al López, one of the winningest major league
managers of all time and a great catcher during
his playing days, said it like this,
“Do what you love to do and give it your very best.
Whether it’s business or baseball, or the theater or
any field. If you don’t love what you’re doing and
you can’t give it your best, get out of it. Life is too
short. You’ll be an old man before you know it.”
Opening Day at Diethrick Field will be a great
game. Peanuts and Crackerjacks, pretzels ‘n beer,
and then on into those lazy, crazy hazy days of
summer… and home runs and double plays and
long fly balls scaring the pigeons off the outfield
and into the sunset… that’s baseball at its best.
But there’s one more thing out there on the field
that always thrills me, at least one time in every
game. It’s the passion to play the best game ever
played, to hit the ball better than anybody’s every
hit it before, to dive farther for that glove-web,
shoestring catch that nobody ever caught the
likes of before… and the players who leave it all
on the field only after the very last out is played.
That’s what American baseball is all about. And
for real fans, it’s always more than a game. It’s
a way to live our lives, just another example of
what’s been called the great American spirit.
Enjoy the game… and enjoy the read.
Walt Pickut
Editor
The Jamestown Gazette
Publisher.....................................................Stacey Hannon
Editor................................................................. Walt Pickut
Graphic Designer / Account Executive.........Lori Byers
Graphic Designer..................................................Logan Stearns
Web Management.......................................Nick Trussalo
Sports Writer......................................................... Bill Burk
Sports Writer...............................................Cody Crandall
Journalist................................................... Julia Eppehimer
Journalist...................................................... Melinda Centi
Circulation Manager.................................. Mark Hannon
Circulation.......................................................James Jarosz
Circulation..................................................David Peterson
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
J.F. Hill ........................................................ Picture Privateer
Janet Wahlberg.................................... Finding Your Family
Joanne Tanner............................................... Down to Earth
Patricia Pihl............................................Pieces of the Past
Pastor Scott Hannon...................................... Faith Matters
Pastor Shawn Hannon.................................... Faith Matters
Vicki McGraw................................. Join Me in the Kitchen
QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS
Write to us at:
PO Box 92
Jamestown, New York 14702
OFFICE: 716-484-7930
FAX: 716-338-1599
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The Jamestown Gazette is a locally owned Free weekly, community newspaper
that highlights the notable events and remarkable people who make the
Greater Jamestown region a unique and vibrant place to live. The Jamestown
Gazette is published every Monday and distributed to dealer locations in
Chautauqua and Cattaraugus Counties in New York and in Warren County,
Pennsylvania.
The entire paper, including supplemental content, is posted to our website
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
WE’LL PUBLISH YOUR
UPCOMING EVENTS!
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by Thursday at 5 p.m.
VISIT OUR LOCAL
Museums • Nature Preserves
Art Galleries • Concert Halls
and Sports Arenas
AUDUBON NATURE CENTER
1600 River Side Road • Jamestown, NY
www.jamestownaudubon2.wordpress.com
716.569.2345
CHAUTAUQUA SPORTS
HALL OF FAME
15 W. Third Street • Jamestown, NY
www.chautauquasportshalloffame.org
716.484.2272
UPCOMING EVENTS
Jamestown’s Jive
LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
PLAY
BALL
vS
BUTLER
Wednesday • May 27
vS
CHAMPION CITY
sat • May 30 FireWorks
sunday • May 31
Russell Diethrick Park
485 Falconer St. Jmst
716.664.0915
FENTON HISTORICAL CENTER
67 Washington Street • Jamestown, NY
www.fentonhistorycenter.org
716.664.6256
ART:
Hollywood Costume Exhibition
Now-May • 1-7
Dykeman Young Gallery
100 E Second St., Jmst
716-483-5772
JAMES PRENDERGAST LIBRARY
ART GALLERY
409 Cherry Street • Jamestown, NY
www.prendergastlibrary.org
716.484.1205
Nurtured By Nature: Developing as an
Artist in Chautauqua County
Now-June 15
Roger Tory Peterson Institute
311 Curtis St., Jmst
716-665-2473
JAMESTOWN SAVINGS BANK ARENA
319 W. Third Street • Jamestown, NY
www.jamestownarena.com
716.484.2624
AUDUBON NATURE EVENTS:
Taste of Nature: Worm Composting
May 19 6:30-8pm
May 25 Nature Center Closed
Trails open dawn til dusk
Allegany Nature Pilgrimage May 29-31
CALL 569-2345
JAMESTOWNAUDUBON.ORG
LUCILLE BALL DESI ARNAZ MUSEUM
2 W. Main Street • Jamestown, NY
www.lucy-desi.com
716.484.0800
LUCILLE BALL LITTLE THEATER
18 E. Second Street • Jamestown, NY
www.lucilleballlittletheatre.org
716.483.1095
REG LENNA CIVIC CENTER
116 E. Third Street • Jamestown, NY
www.reglenna.com
716.484.7070
ROBERT H. JACKSON CENTER
305 E. Fourth Street • Jamestown, NY
www.roberthjackson.org
716.483.6646
THE ROGER TORY
PETERSON INSTITUTE
311 Curtis Street • Jamestown, NY
www.rtpi.org
716.665.2473
WEEKS GALLERY
JAMESTOWN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
525 Falconer Street • Jamestown, NY
www.weeksgallery.sunyjcc.edu
716.338.1300
TURTLE
PIT
Smoke Shop,
Convenience Store,
Deli, & Laundromat
(716) 354-2298
May 26, 2015
BENEFIT EVENT:
WALK TO CURE DIABETES
Sat., May 30, 9am
Village of Bemus Point
716-386-4398
BINGO:
Fluvanna Fire Hall
716-483-8505
Every Tuesday Night 7-10pm
Sinclairville Fire Hall
716-962-2025
Every Wednesday Night 7pm
COMEDY:
An Evening of Comedy
Sat., May 30, 2015 6:30-8:30pm
9:30-11:30pm
Tropicana Room, Desilu Studios
The Lucy Desi Museum & Center for
Comedy, 2 West Third St., Jmst
716-484-0800
COMMUNITY EVENTS:
2nd Annual Taste of Findley Lake
Sat., May 30, 12-5pm
Various Locations in Findley Lake
716-769-7852
Jamestown NOW Sauce Off
Sat., May 30, 1-4pm
Winter Garden Plaza
313 N. Main St., Jmst
716-664-2477
An Evening of Comendy
Sat., May 30, 6:30-8:30; 9:30-11:30
Tropicana, Desilu Studios
The Lucy Desi Museum & Center for
Comedy, 2 West Thirds St., Jmst
716-484-0800
Celoron Rib-Fest
June 3-6, 3-10pm
Lucille Ball Memorial Park
1 Dunham Ave., Celoron
716-487-4175
EDUCATIONAL:
James Prendergast Library
Call 716-484-7135 ext 225
For Event Days & Times
www.prendergastlibrary.org
Martz Observatory Publi Open
House
Wed, May 20, 7:30
176 Robbin Hill Rd, Frewsburg
716-569-3689
Planetarium Shows
Free Admission
May 23, 30
11:15, 12:15, & 1:15
Lucile M. Wright Air Museum
300 North Main Street, Jamestown
716-664-9500
Martz Observatory
Public Open House
Wed., May 20 7:30pm
Martz Observatory
176 Robbin Hill Rd., Frewsburg
716-569-3689
HISTORY:
Fenton History Center
Brown Bag Lecture Series
2nd Wed of the mo. of NOW-Oct
67 Washington St., Jmst
716-664-6256
Walking Tours of Jamestown
Beginning the last Sat. in Maylast Sat. in Sept. 12:45pm
716-664-6256
MOVIES:
Movies at the Reg:
May 20 7pm
While We're Young May 30 8pm
June 3, 7pm
116 E Third St, 716-664-2465
Dipson Theaters
Lakewood Cinema 8
Chautauqua Mall
Cinema I & II
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For info on movies & times:
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MUSIC:
Rolling Hills Radio #44
Tough Old Bird & Todd Burge
Thurs., May 28, 6:30
Reg Studio Theater
108 E 3rd St, Jamestown
The Wrecking Crew
May 27, 7pm
Reg Lenna Center for the Arts
116 E Third St., Jmst
716-664-2465
Nicki Bluhm an the
Gramblers
June 6 @ 7pm
Reg Lenna
Center for the Arts
SPORTING EVENTS:
DIRT TraCK AUTO
RaCING
Every Saturday 7-11pm
State Line Speedway
4150 Kortwright Rd, Jmst
716-664-2326
Chautauqua Lake Crappie
Tournament
Sat., May 23, 6am
Lakewood Boat Launch
531 E. Terrac, Lakewood
www.chautlakebassmasters.
com
The Resource Center
STREET JAM 3 ON 3
May 30-31, 8am-8pm
319 West 3rd St., Jmst
716-661-1477
FREE
DIET PEPSI
$5.99 & MT DEW
12 PK
16 oz cans
Miracle of Recovery Fellowship
Mondays & Wednesdays 7-8pm
Healing Words Ministries
1006 W. 3rd St. Jamestown,
(716) 483-3687
WARREN PA EVENTS:
BINGO:
Russell VFD
Tuesday night Bingo
Doors open 4:30 PM
Pleasant Twp VFD
Every Thurs. Night 4pm
Warren Senior
Community Center
Doors open 4pm.
Smoke free game.
THEATRE:
Struthers Library Theatre:
My Old Lady
May 20-22 7:30pm
Beyond Glory
May 29 8pm
302 West Third Ave.,
Warren PA
814-723-7231
Farmers Markets
Falconer Farmer's Market
Every Saturday morning 9am-2pm
til Oct. 31st.
Davis Park, 100 W Main St.
-----------------------------------------SUPPORT GROUPS:
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Bariatric Support Group
Every Saturday 9am-1pm til Oct. 31st
1st Mon. of each Mo.
Church St., Fredonia
James Prendergast Library
-----------------------------------------Westfield Farmers Market
Conference Rm 2nd fl 6-7pm
Every Saturday (9am-2pm
509 Cherry St., Jamestown
through Sept.
716-244-0293
-----------------------------------------Lakewood Farmers Market
Every
Tuesday June-end of Aug.
Caregiver Support Group
140 Chaut. Ave., Lakewood
2nd Tues. of the month 1pm
------------------------------------------JAMA 15 S Main St, 2nd fl
Chautauqua Mall Farmers Market
Every Wednesday June-Aug. 26
3rd Thurs of the mo. 5:30pm
318
E Fairmount Ave., Lakewood
Fluvanna Com. Church,
------------------------------------------3363 Fluvanna, Ave. Ext.,
Downtown Jamestown Farmers Market
716-483-5448
Every Thursday through end of Oct.
Cherry St between 2nd & 3rd
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
May 26, 2015
Summer Day
Camp Openings
- Chicken Leg Quarters 59(cents symbol)/lb.
- California Cherries $3.99/lb.
- Pepsi Products 16oz 6pks 5 / $10.00 +tax/dep.
- Fresh Baked Sausage Rolls $1.29 6ct.
- Pork Back Ribs $2.49/lb.
- Grandma’s Macaroni or Potato Salad $1.99/lb.
- Bison Chip Dip 16oz 3 / $5.00
- XL Slicing Tomatoes 97(cents symbol)/lb.
Phillip Robertson – Official Judge of Guinness Book
of World Records of North America verifying some
electronics at weigh in.
1
1
Pork
Back
Ribs
Country Style
Pork Spare
Ribs
21
The Winifred Crawford Dibert Boys &
Girls Club of Jamestown is currently
accepting camper registrations for its
Camp Hiak Tilikum summer day camp
program to run in seven weekly sessions
from June 29, 2015- through August 14,
2015. This full-day program runs Monday
through Friday from 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM
and includes breakfast and lunch. Camp
Hiak Tilikum is open to all area boys and
girls age 5 through 12, with a variety of
outdoor activities geared toward both the
young, first time camper as well as the more
experienced day camper. Transportation is
provided to camp and back from the Club’s
main 62 Allen Street facility.
Camp Hiak Tilikum is primarily a wooded
setting with a variety of options for
nature study and exploration, hiking and
outdoor games. A secure building with
restrooms and a picnic pavilion are also
available for arts & crafts, lunches and
rainy day activities. Swimming is held each
afternoon at the Boys & Girls Club’s Allen
Street facility pool with the exception of
Thursdays, when the entire camp takes a
full day field trip to Long Point State Park.
Campers may be picked up by their parents
anytime after returning to the Allen Street
facility, but no later than 5:00 to 5:30 P.M.
Openings currently exist in all 7 weeks.
The Camp, as well as the 62 Allen Street
facility, will be closed on Friday, July 3rd .
Bridgett Phillips is returning as the Camp
Hiak Tilikim summer day camp director
for the Boys & Girls Club of Jamestown.
Bridgett and the other camp staff are
looking forward to a fun-filled summer
with a wide variety of programming for
campers of all ages to enjoy.
The camp registration fee is $100.00 per
week per camper, with a limited number of
partial scholarships available on the basis
of financial need and availability of funds.
Each camper must also have a current
$15.00 Club membership. Registration
forms and financial scholarship applications
are available at the Boys & Girls Club office
at 62 Allen Street. Completed forms with
verification of immunization records are
required to reserve a space in the program.
Registration forms are also available on
the Boys & Girls Club website @ www.
bgcjamestown.org.
Registrations are
accepted in advance, with payment due
no later than the Friday prior to the week
of attendance. Advance payment will
guarantee registration for the selected
weeks. Children receiving FA or SNA-FP
may qualify for up to four weeks of camp
at no cost.
Camp Hiak Tilikum and all WCD Boys &
Girls Club of Jamestown youth programs
are funded in part by the United Way of
Southern Chautauqua County. For more
information on any Club program, please
call 664-2902.
WE ACCEPT
MANUFACTURER’S
COUPONS!
Grandma’s
Imported
Macaroni or
Potato Salad
Clementines
3
1
$
99
$
49
$
49
$ 29 $ 49 $ 99
6 ct.
pound
Pepsi
Products
Farm Fresh
Strawberries
pound
pound
5/ 10
2/
5
pound
5 pound
bag
Chicken
Lays
Leg
Or
Quarters
Doritos
$ 00
5/
10
59
$$ 00
+tax & Dep
Jamestown Boys & Girls Club
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SHOPPING!
NO CARD!
NO LIMITS!
703 W. Third St., Jamestown, NY
Ph. 483-3933 • Fax 483-3943
Fresh
Baked
Whole
Sausage
Chickens
Rolls
5
16oz.
per
lb
9-10oz.
16 oz 6 pks
California
Slicing
Bison XLEnglish
Shurfine Provolone
Muffin
Cheese
Ice
Cream
Cherries
Chip
Dip Tomatoes
Bread
3 3/3 5 97
2
99
$ 99
00 $ $
$
2/ 6
$ 49
pound
48oz.
pound
16 oz.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7am-8pm, Sun. & Holidays 7am-5pm
per lb
Sale Prices Good
2/23/15-3/1/15
5/25/15-5/31/15
We accept Cash, Personal Checks, Visa, MasterCard, Discover,
Food Stamps & NY & PA Direct Debit Cards.
Jefferson Chalk
Artists Learn More
Horrigan to Visit
Local Businesses
Chautauqua County
Executive’s Office
Kitchen, 4477 West Fairmount Ave. in
Lakewood;
In an effort to open up additional channels
of communication, Chautauqua County
Executive Vince Horrigan is prepared to
visit several coffee shops and restaurants
around the County as part of his 2015
Neighborhood Chats.
• June 8 at 8:15 a.m. at Cassadaga ShurFine, 8038 Route 60 in Cassadaga.
The Neighborhood Chats create an
informal setting where residents and
visitors can sit down with the County
Executive and voice their concerns, raise
issues they feel need to be addressed, and
have their questions answered.
Horrigan’s first round of Neighborhood
Chats will be held on:
• May 29 at 8:15 a.m. at the Bemus Point
Inn, 4958 Main St. in Bemus Point;
• June 1 at 9 a.m. at Schuyler’s Country
• June 3 at 8:15 a.m. at Stedman Corners
Cafe, 6335 Magnolia Stedman Rd. in
Mayville; and
“I look forward to meeting with my
constituents to discuss and understand
their concerns as we talk about the future
of Chautauqua County,” said Horrigan. “I
encourage area residents and visitors to
stop by one of these restaurants and talk
with me.”
Plans are in place to have Horrigan travel
to over a dozen locations across the county.
Details about additional Neighborhood
Chats will be released prior to his visit.
Restaurant owners who are interested in
having the County Executive visit can
contact the County Executive’s Office at
(716) 753-4211.
Jefferson MIddle School 5th graders, Hannah Grey and
Madison Arthurs, work on their chalk drawings with
help from art teacher, Lisa Corey.
Jamestown Public Schools
forms. Chalk is also a great material to use
for tone because students can blend the
powder easily.
Jefferson Middle School fifth graders
enjoyed being outside while also
sharpening their artistic skills by becoming
chalk artists for a day. Students in Lisa
Corey’s art class learned how to draw
forms and create a 3-dimensional look by
using tone to shade.
“I chose to take the students outside
because it’s important to know that art isn’t
always made on paper or canvas,” said Mrs.
Corey. “It can be on many different surfaces
and can be temporary. Most students have
had experience drawing shapes on their
sidewalks. Now they can take it to the next
level and create volume in their drawings.”
Mrs. Corey taught the students how to
create the illusion of form on a flat surface
by changing the values. As light hits the
forms, the value changes from dark to
medium to light. Being outside, students
get to use a light source like the sun and see
more clearly how shadows cast from the
Chalk Walks are becoming more popular.
Jamestown has a Chalk Walk in September
and the Relay for Life will be having one on
May 30th. Hopefully, some of the budding
Jefferson chalk artists will feel inspired to
enter a chalk walk with their new art skills.
6
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
May 26, 2015
E
N
I EE
H
W FF TTHH !
O
No Butts
About It
DOWN TO EARTH with JOANNE TANNER
K
E
WE
O
OK, smokers, we know you’ve been
persecuted beyond endurance, with
smoking banned in bars, on beaches, in
restaurants, hospital operating rooms and jumbo
jet cockpits. You can’t even smoke on the International
Space Station anymore. Apparently, though, you can still
smoke just outside
door to restaurants,
Week the
of 5/25/15
- 5/31/15stores and theaters. But
please don’t take your revenge by
scattering your ugly butts all over the
sidewalks right there. If you can’t quit
smoking, at least quit littering.
Pros and Cons of
Raised Beds
Submitted by: Snuffy D. Weed &
I. L. Collette Even
Contributing Writer
Joanne Tanner
The Weekly Crossword
ACROSS
1 Throat trouble
5 Diamond corner
9 Celestial
shadow
14 Top of the line
15 Type of lily
16 Corporate
division
17 Hatteras, for
one
18 Frank Bonner's
"WKRP" role
19 Standing tall
20 Word on a U.S.
coin
22 Way out there
24 Scandalous
suffix
25 Offend the nose
27 Walt Disney,
famously
29 Pinnacle
31 Cineplex
feature
33 Like some
parents
35 Street sound
39 Optimistic
40 Pumpkin,
perhaps
42 Foot the bill
43 Pitiful
44 Cabinet
department
47 Exasperate
48 Telescope
sighting
51 Saintly glow
53 What some
willows do
54 Green light
56 Kuwaiti
currency
1
2
3
by Margie E. Burke
4
5
6
7
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33
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27
11
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13
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38
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48
10
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51
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69
Copyright 2015 by The Puzzle Syndicate
59
61
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
Come clean
Many moons
Mane site
Frat letter
Mete (out)
Ultimatum word
Door sign
Gawk at
Have to have
9
10
11
12
13
21
23
26
Consume
Toast topping
Pasture sound
Right-hand page
Daisylike bloom
One with a will
BBQ offering
Work with
needles
28 Editorial page
Week of 5/25/15
- 5/31/15
feature
DOWN
29 Fruity pastry
1 Sure thing?
30 Something in the
air
2 Stadium sound
3 Deliberately
32 Road map abbr.
4 Honking flock
34 Ceremonial
5 Scrooge's cry
smoke
6 51, famously
36 Justification
7 Come up for air 37 Arab ruler
8 Make a levee
38 Bottle top

40 Golf standard
41 Make a lasting
impression
43 Teacher (var.)
45 Farm call
46 Gilbert &
Sullivan title
emperor
48 Wide-eyed
49 Roomy ride
50 Sweeten the
deal
52 Tablecloth fabric
55 Billy Idol's
"Rebel ____"
57 Cathedral
recess
58 Swamp thing
60 Old salt
62 Understand
Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty : Medium
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 
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HOW TO SOLVE:
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






(Answer appears elsewhere
in this issue)
When it comes to planting your annuals
and vegetables, it’s been a tough season to
get going with these cold nights; a good
reason to wait beyond the recommended
May 15th planting date. Even waiting
until Memorial Day seemed iffy. I am
very excited to get started since I bought
a raised garden bed 48” wide x 96” long
x 12” deep. The boards are of a recycled
plastic composite.
Why a raised bed verses planting in the
ground? What are the benefits of growing
your vegetables or flowers in a raised
garden bed or garden box? Here are the
Pros:
1. You can use soil superior to the native
yard soil, a loose mix to prevent soil
compaction for easier weeding.
2. Raised beds provide good drainage.
3. You can grow atop concrete if the box
soil is deep enough.
4. The soil warms up earlier so you can
plant earlier and extend the growing
season.
The Cons are:
1. Start-up costs can be more.
2. Requires careful planning to make
enough room for plants to spread out and
for reaching the middle to tend plants.
3. They drain quicker and need to be
watered more often. May require an
irrigation system.
Building it is easy. Home Improvement
Stores carry garden kits or you can order
lumber cut to size. Assemble the four
sideswith brackets and fill with soil. It’s
that simple. The size will determine how
much soil you need. Go to Gardeners
Supply Company at www.gardener.com,
search for “Forever raised beds” and
click on “How to & Instructions”. Pull up
“How to Calculate Soil Volume”. Enter
your dimensions and it will calculate the
cubic yards of soil needed. I needed just a
little over a yard of soil to fill my large bed.
Before you order a truck of soil, visit the
site where you will buy it. The lowest
price might only buy a poor clay-stone
mix. It could take weeks sifting stones and
adding amendments for optimum growth
and veggie planting. Some local nurseries
will deliver a yard of good peat compost
mix, premium grade soil, in a giant bag for
your raised bed.
To read more of Joanne Tanners “Down to
Earth” reflections on nature and more good
advice for greener, tastier and more fragrant
gardens by our Master Gardener, please
visit our website at www.jamestowngazette.
com and click on Joanne’s own page. The
Jamestown Gazette is proud to present our
county’s most creative and original writers
for your enjoyment and enlightenment.
Chautauqua
Striders Announces
New Programs
Chautauqua Striders
Registration is now open for Chautauqua
Striders Track Club and Youth
Development Program.
Chautauqua
Striders Track Club is an opportunity for
students age 13-18 to join WNY’s best
track and field athletes through training
and competition at USA Track and Field
events. An open registration for the 2015
Club will be held Monday, June 1 at 5:30
p.m. under the Strider Field Pavilion.
Athletes should come prepared to practice
following registration. Open registration
and practice will continue at Strider Field
from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. through Friday,
June 5. Parents should attend and bring
copies of students most recent report
card and birth certificate. Summer club
dues are $140.00 (which includes USATF
membership), and includes access to
Striders after school tutoring for the 2015-
2016 academic year.
Registration is also open for Chautauqua
Striders Youth Development Program.
Designed for students age 5-13,
participants will be introduced to the sport
of track and field, learn basic athletic skills,
compete, and have fun! The cost is $60.00
per athlete if paid by Monday, June 1 and
includes a t-shirt and access to Striders
after school tutoring for the 2015-2016
academic year. The Youth Development
Program will begin Monday, June 8 and
continue through July 14 with practices
held on Mondays and competitions on
Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m.
Scholarship funds are available to help with
registration fees for both programs, and
to help subsidize the cost of travel for the
Track Club. For more information about
either program contact Head Coach Jake
Krolick at 716-359-4766, JakeKrolick@
gmail.com, or go to www.chautauquastriders.org where you can register directly
online.
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
May 26, 2015
716-450-7357
SPIRETHEATER.ORG
317 E 3rd St.
Jamestown, NY 14701
FaithMatters
7
Dairy Promotions
Committee Inducts
New Princess
Candidates
Remembering
Contributing Writer
Pastor Shawn Hannon
Hope Lutheran Church, Arcade, NY
Church people are generally really good
at remembering—and I’m not talking
about Joe who remembers when kids
didn’t wear shorts to church or Judy
who remembers when every seat was
full. I’m talking about a deeper sense of
remembering. I’m talking about a more
real vision of the past in our present.
Sometimes that remembering even
sneaks into the language of our worship,
but even when it doesn’t it is certainly
there. Weekly the saints at the church
I serve gather around a table set with
bread and wine. Why? you may ask.
That’s easy, because Jesus told us to do it
in remembrance of him. But even before
that, we remember that we are captive
to sin and cannot free ourselves. We
remember that Jesus alone has the words
of eternal life. We remember, a lot.
We are, if you want to take it one step
forward, a remembering people. We are
a people who were born in the waters
of creation who have a salvation history
from Egypt to exile to home again. We
were saved by God’s love poured out
for us on a cross, and we remember
that every time we dip a finger in the
baptismal font. We are a people who
remember.
Which is why I hoped to offer this
week a simple article from a people
who remember to a people celebrating
Memorial Day. Here are a few quick
tips of things I’ve learned about
remembering:
1.
Remembering
is
inherently
THANKFUL. Another word for Last
Supper is Eucharistic—a word literally
meaning thanksgiving. When we
remember Jesus’ sacrifice, we cannot do
so without giving thanks first. May that
be true for you this weekend as well. Do
not simply remember those who have
died, but give thanks for their life and
sacrifice.
2. Remembrance is ACTIVE. So often
when we think of remembrance we
make it passive. We think of something
in our heads, and it stays there. But
remembering those who have died in
service to our nation isn’t something
we should think about in our head, but
honor with our lives. After remembering
our bondage to sin, we confess it. After
remembering those who have died, what
will you do to honor their sacrifice?
3. Remembering ISN’T a mandate to
RELIVE THE PAST, but to carry the
past’s lessons with us in the present
and into the future. And isn’t that
after all what the men and women who
died in service were fighting for? For a
new reality? A reality with more peace
and less violence, more justice and less
oppression, more regard for the sanctity
of life, the common good, and world
peace? Of course it is. A true Memorial
Day shouldn’t make war mongers out
of us, but a people ever more set on the
course of peace.
For many people Memorial Day serves a
couple of different purposes. It is a long
weekend to get your yard in order. It is
the start of the summer season. Maybe
it’s just a day off. But may it be more for
you this year. May you REMEMBER as
you REMEMBER to be thankful, be
active, and continue the work of those
who have gone before us, making our
nation and our entire world a more just
and peaceful place for those who will
remember us to live. Amen.
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.
Chautauqua County Dairy Princess candidates and Dairy
Ambassadors display the colorful dairy mosaic they recently painted
at their tea. L to R: Mikaela Johnson - the 2014-2015 Chautauqua
County Dairy Princess, Madison Woodis, LynnDee Nagel, Autumn
Gregory, Katelyn Miller, Jessica Morton – the 2014-2015 Alternate
Dairy Princess, and Sophia Woodis. Lily Woodis also participated.
Cornell Cooperative
Extension
The Chautauqua County Dairy Promotions
Committee recently held their annual tea
at the Frank W. Bratt Agricultural Center
with support from Cornell Cooperative
Extension of Chautauqua County. The
committee welcomes new dairy princess
candidates and ambassadors to the
program. The 2014-2015 Chautauqua
County Dairy Princess, Mikaela Johnson,
discussed her reign with attendees and
answered questions about what the new
princess might encounter in her role as
dairy princess.
“This year has been so much fun and it has
been a great learning experience.” Johnson
said.
“I would like to thank everyone who
helped me this year representing our local
dairy industry as the Chautauqua County
Dairy Princess.”
This year’s activity was a youth-friendly sip
and paint. Attendees completed a mosaic
of a new logo from the American Dairy
Association and Dairy Council (ADADC)
as they enjoyed milk punch and other
dairy-based snacks. The committee intends
to display the dairy mosaic at events
throughout the reign of the new princess.
Two princess candidates were introduced
at the event. Jessica Morton, 17, is the
daughter of Karen and Stan Paszko.
Morton lives in Sherman where she has
worked on her grandparents’ (Perry and
Betty Dewey) dairy farm. She served as
the Chautauqua County Alternate Dairy
Princess during the 2014-2015 reign, and
is a junior at Sherman Central School.
Morton is an active member of FFA,
and participates in volleyball, track and
National Honor Society.
Madison Woodis, 16, is the daughter of
Michael and Heather Woodis. Her family
operates a dairy farm in Dewittville, NY.
Woodis has been an ambassador with the
dairy promotion program for several years,
and is a sophomore at Chautauqua Lake
Central School. She is an active member of
the Canadaway 4-H club, volleyball, track,
band, chorus and school government.
Held in conjunction with the Chautauqua
County Dairy of Distinction Award
Program, this year’s Dairy Princess
Pageant takes place on Friday, June 5th
at 7 PM at the Falconer High School. For
more information or to make reservations
for the Dairy Princess Pageant and Dairy
of Distinction Awards, please contact
Lisa Kempisty, at Cornell Cooperative
Extension of Chautauqua County at 6649502, Ext 203.
The Chautauqua County Dairy Princess
Program is made possible through the
support of the American Dairy Association
and Dairy Council: the local planning and
management organization funded by dairy
farmer check off dollars. The mission of
ADADC is to encourage the consumption
of milk and dairy products through
advertising, education and promotion, and
to reach consumers with product benefits
and advantages.
8
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
May 26, 2015
Foundation
Presents Piece
of World Trade
Center to Piazza
Carpet
L to R: Chris Laury,
Rick Piazza, owner of Piazza’s Carpet One Floor and Home
and Joe Morstatt
Stephen Siller Foundation
On Tuesday, May 19, representatives
from the Stephen Siller Tunnel to
Towers Foundation, an organization
begun in memory of a fallen 9/11
firefighter, paid a special visit to
Piazza’s Carpet-1 Floor & Home at
878 Fairmount Ave., Jamestown to
personally thank Rick Piazza for his
generous support of the Foundation’s
Building for America’s Bravest (BFAB)
program.
The BFAB program builds hi-tech
“smart homes” for service members
returning from war who have been
catastrophically injured.
Carpet One Floor & Home, and its
manufacturing
partner
Mohawk,
have committed to providing flooring
materials and installation for 46 of these
“smart homes.” Each store’s customers
are invited to share information about
the program with others and make a
personal contribution at the store site.
The goal is to collect a donation of
$10—or more—from each customer, to
ultimately enable the building of at least
two more “smart homes.” (http://www.
carpetone.com/our-bravest).
In recognition of that support,
on Tuesday, members of the Fire
Department of New York City
(FDNY)—acting on their own
initiative, as ambassadors of the Tunnel
to Towers Foundation—presented
a
specially-designed
shadowbox
containing hallowed 9/11 steel from
Ground Zero to Rick Piazza.
“We are truly humbled and honored
that the Tunnel to Towers Foundation
and members of the FDNY—who were
actually at Ground Zero on 9/11 and
during its aftermath—are travelling all
the way from their home base to visit us
and express their gratitude to us,” said
Piazza. “In fact, we are the ones who are
thankful to them for their dedication
and service. That is why we are so
thrilled to be part of this impactful
program that helps military heroes who
have sustained the most devastating
injuries.”
About Carpet One Floor & Home
Carpet One Floor & Home is a locally
owned flooring retailer serving the
Greater Jamestown Area. They are part of
North America’s leading floor covering
co-op. Their showroom is known for
carrying a broad selection of beautiful
carpet, wood, laminate, ceramic, vinyl,
and area rugs including exclusive brands
like Bigelow and Lees. They offer a
unique customer experience with the
exclusive SelectAFloor merchandising
system that simplifies the shopping
experience
and
The
Beautiful
GuaranteeTM, which guarantees that
the customer will be 100% happy
with their floor. Carpet One Floor &
Home is also the home of the exclusive
Healthier Living Installation system.
For more information visit Carpet
One Floor & Home at 878 Fairmount
Avenue, Jamestown, or http://www.
piazzascarpetonejamestown.com/.
About the Stephen Siller Tunnel to
Towers Foundation
The Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers
Foundation, named in honor of FDNY
9/11 fallen Firefighter Stephen Siller,
and best known for its annual Tunnel
to Towers Run at Ground Zero in New
York City, is committed to building
specially-adapted “smart homes” for the
most seriously wounded U.S. service
personnel through its Building for
America’s Bravest program. For more
information, go to www.Tunnel2Towers.
org.
County Executive
Endorses CASAC
Fundraiser
CASAC
4, Sprinchorn Building, Jamestown, NY
14701. You may also donate online www.
casacweb.org using a credit card on the
secure PayPal website.
Chautauqua County Executive Vince
Horrigan is supporting the Chautauqua
Alcoholism & Substance Abuse Council’s
(CASAC) efforts to raise funds for their
9th Annual Bowl-a-thon to help keep kids
The event will be held at the Jamestown
Bowling Company, Foote Avenue,
Jamestown on June 4rd at 7:00 pm.
Funds raised at the event will be used to
provide alcohol and other drug prevention
off drugs. Horrigan is also encouraging
other community groups or individuals to
help CASAC roll a strike on June 4th.
“Keeping the children of Chautauqua
County drug free is a top priority,” said
Horrigan. “That’s why I fully support
CASAC and their 9th Annual Bowl-a-thon
fundraiser. I encourage everyone to sign up
and take part in this important event.”
CASAC Staff and Board are looking for
sponsors for the 2015 CASAC “Helping
Keep Kids Off Drugs” Bowl-a-thon.
Any resident who wants to support the
project but doesn’t want to bowl or collect
pledges can just make a monetary donation
to CASAC, 501 W. Third Street, Suites 3 &
education and intervention services for
youth in our community. CASAC’s goal is
to reach $10,000.
Since 1974, Chautauqua Alcoholism &
Substance Abuse Council (CASAC),
a United Way partner agency, has been
providing prevention education and
community awareness on alcohol, other
drugs and compulsive gambling. CASAC
is the only New York State Office of
Alcoholism & Substance Abuse Services
(OASAS) approved and supported
alcohol and other drug prevention agency
in Chautauqua County. For further
information about CASAC services, call
the Jamestown office at 664-3608, or the
Dunkirk office at 366-4623 or visit our
Web Site: www.casacweb.org.
Flag Donation
L to R: Mike Weishan, volunteer worker
Twan Leenders, president of Roger Tory Peterson,
Peter Carlo, Korean War Veteran who made donation,
Amy Hudson, administrator assistant,
Jane Johnson, communication and public coordinator
Pete Carlo
On behalf of all veterans in the Chautauqua
County area, we are proud to offer a nylon
flag which has flown over the nation’s
capital building in Washington D.C. to
Roger Tory Peterson Organization. It
was flown on this year’s Memorial Day
holiday in remembrance of all veterans,
both past and present. The donation was
made by past commander Peter Carlo
of Disabled American Veterans, chapter
47, Jamestown. Mr. Carlo has donated
a total of 207 flags to schools, veterans’
organizations, police and fire departments,
and area factories employing veterans.
The flags are to be flown in their factories,
homes and workplaces on May 24 and 25
(Sunday and memorial Day).
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
May 26, 2015
Suites at Rouse: Excellence in Senior Living!
Rolling Hills
Episode #44
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Rolling Hills Radio
There’s more to go this season, though.
Our May 28 show is a fitting finale featuring
West Virginia’s superb songwriter, Todd
Burge with young up-and-comers, Tough
Old Bird. Each of these acts is a unique
example of why this genre is thriving today.
Also, a reminder that our host station, the
inimitable WRFA, is having its annual
Great American Picnic on Sunday, May 31.
This has become the don’t-miss event of
the late spring/early summer season. The
theme this year is the music of the Motor
City. We are talking about Motown, Bob
Seegar, the Stooges, the MC5, and lots
more. Appearing that day are some of the
best bands in the area. Preach Freedom
and Connect. Jeff Erickson, Gary Peters,
and Jay Peterson. The Audience with
Jonny Johnson.The Bogarts. Djava. The
Distractions. Dirt Track Racing. Hosted
by Dennis Drew and me. At the Southern
Tier Brewery in Lakewood, NY. Admission
is free and all proceeds go to WRFA, our
community radio station. Rolling Hills
Affordable one- and two-bedroom units
Three nutritious meals, served daily
A daily calendar of activities
Pet-friendly environment
On-site Beauty Shoppe & Spa
Personal care that suits your needs!
814-563-1650 | rouse.org
Todd Burge
from alternative rock to contemporary
folk, performing concerts at festivals and in
venues as diverse as CBGB’s, the Country
Music Hall of Fame, The Kennedy Center,
and, of course, hundreds of clubs from the
obscure to the world famous Caffe Lena,
Club Passim, and Music City Roots. Todd
Burge resides in Parkersburg WV with
his wife Lisa and their children, Will and
Sophia.
Formed in the small community of
Fillmore, New York by songwriting
brothers Matt and Nathan Corrigan,
Tough Old Bird plays a potent blend of
authentic folk and blues that reflects the
rural landscape it comes from, a place
where the last train just pulled out and the
carnival is always on its way to the next
town. From its formation in early 2013,
Tough Old Bird rose quickly from open
mic nights and campfire circles to opening
and headlining gigs at bars, coffee shops
and music clubs across the state. Tough
Old Bird’s debut album, entitled Never to
Return, was released on April 29th 2014,
What I love about Westfield:
b
Jamy:
i
Pr
ob e
st
Looking back, the 2014-2015 season has
been a remarkable journey for us. It was
highlighted by two men who are among the
most important and high-profile figures in
Americana music today. John McEuen
not only brought sounds of American
music like the mandolin and banjo into
mainstream consciousness, but he was
instrumental in carrying roots music across
a crucial threshold in the early 1970’s. And
we were not the first to call Jim Lauderdale
“The King of Americana.” While they
certainly headlined the season, it was all
the many hard-working musicians that
generously shared their time and talent
with us that really represented what we do.
Born and raised in Westfield, to this day I still call it my home.
I’ve heard a lot of people complain about life here, and I’ve seen
as many people leave because of those complaints. These are
people who’ve never witnessed a talented local musician playing
an original song for the first time in the
dark corner of a bar, been influenced by
one of our teachers, or seen the way our
community puts differences aside and comes
together to fight a common cause. The truth
is that life here is what you choose to make
of it. If all you expect is the negativity you
see in the media, then you will truly miss out
on everything life here has to offer.
New JCC Board
of Trustees
Member
Jamestown Community
College
Tough Old Bird
Radio is fortunate to be associated with
Dennis and this great station. We are only
one of the many things they do for the area.
WRFA deserves our support. And, they
know how to throw a party!
An eleven time repeat guest on NPR’s
“Mountain Stage,” Todd Burge has been
called the “dean of WV songwriters, the
best we have”, by its host, Larry Groce.
Employing wry humor, dexterous guitar
work and drawing on a rich variety of life
experiences, Burge has emerged as one
of West Virginia’s most prolific singer/
songwriters. Burge, has played everything
Swimming
Pools
by
SINCE 1960
9
and there may be more than a touch of
irony to the record’s title – Tough Old Bird
is here to stay. The duo is currently booking
shows and festivals for the summer of
2014 and beyond. The core of Tough Old
Bird’s sound comes from Matt Corrigan’s
intricate acoustic guitar work, and from
the voice and nimble harmonica playing
of Nathan Corrigan, who holds a degree in
literature and brings a poetic sensibility to
the duo’s lyrics. Accents of accordion and
waves of electric guitar give Tough Old
Bird a sound that is at once modern and
ancient.
Cody Austin of Jamestown was recently
elected as the student representative to the
Jamestown Community College board of
trustees for the 2015-16 academic year.
Austin, the son of Terry and Leann Austin,
graduated from Randolph Central School
in 2013. He attended Boys’ State and
performed percussion while in high school.
He is a regular blood donor, has been a peer
mentor, is a volunteer for March of Dimes
and Cancer Isn’t Always Pink events, and
will serve as a court administration intern
this summer.
Austin, who is majoring in criminal justice,
was named to JCC’s spring 2015 dean’s list.
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10
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
JAMESTOWN JAMMERS
Continued on Page 10
Play Ball!
PM VS. Butler
BlueSox
Continuing the Tradition
“The decision for the Jammers to play
in the Prospect League is definitely the
Gate Giveaway
right one,” Anthony Barone explained to
a group of community leaders gathered
at the Robert H. Jackson Center last
PM VS.
week to preview the upcoming season.
“The Prospect
League isGiveaway,
really growing.”
wn Jammers
Bobblehead
Champion City Kings
The Prospect
League,
one of the top 5
e Fireworks
& Jersey
Auction
leagues in the country, is still adding
more teams and providing both a
PM VS.
showcase and professional growth
opportunities for major league bound
athletes competing at the top level.
Champion City Kings
“Coaching Baseball is my passion, it’s
what I do,” Anthony Barone said. After
his 1997 graduation from Jamestown
High he went on to a successful
Jamestown Community College baseball
and basketball career, then to Felician
College in New Jersey for his bachelor’s
degree. After serving as an assistant
coach at California State Bakersfield
for a time, he came home and within
less than two years took on the job of
assistant coach and then head coach
at JCC. “Then this opportunity came
along to coach the Jammers and I’m very
blessed to get it.”
Play Ball!
This year, players will live in residential
suites at JCC. In future years, the team
management invites local residents
to open their homers as host families.
“We want these young men to become
“Our team’s ownership group at MKE
Sports in Milwaukee is great to work
for,” Barone said. “They’re very creative
and innovative. They want baseball to be
a great entertainment product and they
do it all over the country. They want to
see us build baseball back in Jamestown.”
“These are fine young men,”
Barone said, “and they are
here to do their best, the
kind of people Jamestown
deserves as role models
and spokesmen for our
community.”
In addition to outstanding baseball, the
left field line will see a new beer garden
offering even more than beer. Liquor and
mixed drinks will also be served. Dinner
at the ballpark and outdoor picnic tables
will be a family fun feature before the
games with an expanded menu of hot
and cold food, beverages, ice cream and
snacks. Stands and concessions open
one hour before game time.
Don’t Miss It
“Don’t miss a chance to see
some great baseball and
enjoy a night out with your
friends and neighbors,” Russ
Diethrick, Jamestown’s own
Mr. Baseball, said. “This is
baseball the way it is meant
to be played and Jamestown
can be proud of their
continuing tradition in the
sport.
Season tickets will provide a season’s
worth of tickets to use any way a season
ticket holder wants to use them. “Come
for one game with 29 friends and use all
your tickets at once,” Barone said, “or
use them one at a time for every game.
It’s the fan’s call.” The number to call for
a season ticket is 716-720-4465.
Every game will have a theme with
special events, giveaways and more.
From fireworks to free milkshakes and
free treats to celebrity performances
and lots of fun surprises, every game
Andrew S. Robinson, Agent
15 Fluvanna Ave., Jamestown, NY 14701
(716) 483-2762 • [email protected]
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Gazette Deals
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All merchandise is ABSOLUTELY FREE in the Jamestown Gazette classified section.
15 words or less, No Firewood, No Animals/Pets, No Weaponry
Please send your items to [email protected]
Watch Money
Come Your Way!
according to Barone, playing for the
Jammers and the Prospect League is
an extension of the players’ career.
Their college coaches are in constant
communication with the Jammers’
coaches, team doctor, trainer and
management. “The players know that
anything less than the highest standards
of sportsmanship on the field and in the
community can jeopardize
scholarships,
education
and their entire future. It is
important to us to build and
keep good relations with
their coaches, too, so we can
recruit the country’s best
players every season.”
YS!
VEAWA
I
G
&
T
N
ME
CITE
OF EX
L
L
U
F
N
EASO
RAS
FOFeatures
US Fan
JOIN New
a few years. It is not uncommon for
players in the Prospect League to get a
drafting call from the Majors during the
summer season.
promises to be a complete entertainment
package.
May 26, 2015
part of the community; they will be
ambassadors for Jamestown wherever
they go,” Barone added.
In addition to a passion for baseball,
“These boys are coming
to Jamestown to compete.
They’ll be playing really hard. They’ll
represent Jamestown in baseball in a way
Jamestown hasn’t seen in a long time,”
Barone added.
Machinist Training
Programs
Jamestown Community
College
The 11-month program, which involves a
total of 18 credit hour classes and 55 hours
of non-credit classes, was the second time
JCC offered it.
“Members of this year’s cohort bonded
and became close friends throughout the
training,” said Lori Fabritius, a project
manager in JCC’s Center for Continuing
Education.
Six individuals completed the Advanced
Manufacturing
Machinist
Training
Program at Jamestown Community
College’s Jamestown Campus and North
The JCC Centers for Continuing
County Center.
Education at the Cattaraugus County
Richard Cooley, Tammie Wallace, Richard Campus, North County Extension
Fenley, LeRoy Calhoun, Stephen Parks, Center (NCEC), and Jamestown Campus
and Ransford Johnson were honored for
received a DOL grant award via the
their achievements at a recent ceremony.
Western New York Regional Economic
The program was created to provide Development Council’s Consolidated
training that is immediately applicable in Funding Application (CFA) to fund the
a machining environment, and included
program. Input and support from various
skills in other areas such as
drafting, computer numerical
controls, and mechanical
engineering. Based on an
identified need for skilled,
qualified
machinists
to
fill vacancies in their
organizations, various local
manufacturers provided input
into creating the program and
agreed to consider successful
machinist training program
graduates
for
possible
employment.
Front: Richard Cooley; Tammie Wallace; Richard
Fenley; back: LeRoy Calhoun; Stephen Parks.
JCC’s Centers for Continuing
Absent: Ransford Johnson
Education at the Jamestown
and Cattaraugus campuses
and North County Center
received a state Department of Labor grant manufacturers assisted in the creation of
through the Western New York Regional the program. This is the second cohort to
Economic
Development
Council’s complete the program. Participants are
Consolidated Funding Application (CFA) now actively seeking employment to put
to offer the machinist training program.
their skills and knowledge accumulated
from the program into practice.
JAMESTOWN JAMMERS
May 26, 2015
Susan M Wilcox
TAX ACCOUNTING SERVICES
14 Jamestown Street • Randolph, NY
716-358-4426
[email protected]
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Full Line of Hobby & Art Supplies • Paintball Equipment
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
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May 26, 2015
LASSIFIEDS
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JAMESTOWN METAL PRODUCTS, a Local sheet metal
manufacturer is seeking experienced Brake, Punch and Shears for
our 2nd shift only. Salary commensurate with experience excellent benefit package.
Send resume and cover letter with salary requirements to:
Jamestown Metal Products LLC
Attn: Human Resources
178 Blackstone Avenue
Jamestown NY 14701
Or email: [email protected]
Baseball Trivia
1. Which teams played in the first World Series?
2. Who holds the world record for the most career home runs and RBIs
in World Series history?
3. Who was banned for betting on games for life but still holds the all-time
record for hits and games played?
4. Where is the National Baseball Hall of Fame & Museum located?
5. What are the chances of a fan being hit by a baseball at a game?
6. Who is the only person credited in both baseball and football hall of fame?
7. Where was the first baseball stadium built in the U.S.?
8. Who had the longest career in baseball history that lasted 27 years?
9. Who was the 3 foot and 7 inch tall major league baseball player?
10. T/F: Baseball is considered the national sport of the U.S.
is
Currently Accepting Applications for a Talented Graphic Designer
Please send resume to: [email protected]
or Mail to: PO Box 92, Jamestown New York 14702
(716) 484-7930
Reqiurments: Proficiency in Adobe CS and Creative Layout Skills
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Gazette Deals
PERFECT FOR
SPRING CLEANING!
All merchandise is ABSOLUTELY FREE in the Jamestown Gazette classified section.
15 words or less, No Firewood, No Animals/Pets, No Weaponry
Please send your items to [email protected]
Watch Money
Come Your Way!
NOW HIRING!
Full Time - 2-10PM
CNA
Competitive wages, benefits, vacation, holidays, 401K and more!
Send your resume to:
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Absolut Care of Westfield
26 Cass St., Westfield, NY 14787
Career Opportunities Await!
Home Health Aides
Are you searching for a rewarding career opportunity? Look
no further than Heritage Ministries. Immediate positions are
Heritage
Ministries
is currently
accepting
applications
available
at our various
locations
in Chautauqua
County.for
home health aides to work in Assisted Living Facility and
for our new Home Health Services.
Current Career Openings:
The Home
Health
Aides will /perform
both
personal care and
Unit
Attendants
Activity
Attendants
household duties which will include assisting residents with
Housekeepers
/ Dietary Aides
activities of daily
living and medications,
meal preparation
and service, housekeeping, laundry, activities,
Certified
Nursing Assistants / LPN’s and RN’s
and monitoring resident’s personal safety.
Seasonal Maintenance Assistants
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Part - Time positions are available; flexible shifts.
Candidates must have a current NYS HHA Certification.
IfHeritage
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women, minorities, disabled and veterans encouraged to apply.
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42 WALNUT ST
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May 29 & 30
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call 716-607-5922
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great communication
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clients by providing
support, information,
and guidance with advertising needs. They
will market and recommend new and exciting
ways to increase their
business exposure using the Jamestown Gazette. This is a full time
postion.
Applicants
must have their own
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Please send your resume to:
EMPLOYMENT
GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Local company looking for Creative Services, Customer Focus, Layout Skills, DeadlineOriented, Knowledge in Adobe Creative Suite. Part time
Hours.
Please send your
resume to: [email protected]
or mail it to:
P.O. Box 92, Jamestown, NY 14702
JCC Kids’ College
Jamestown Community
College
College’s Jamestown Campus, featuring
full day, morning, and afternoon camp
options, will be held July 20-24. Area
youth ages eight to 12 years old are eligible
to enroll in the program.
The program features a full day camp,
which runs from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and
includes lunch. The fee is $219. Half-day
camp options are from 8 a.m.-noon and
12:30-4:30 p.m. The fee is $119.
To register, call or visit JCC’s Center for
Continuing Education in the Carnahan
Center, 716.338.1005. The center is open
from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Courses offered during the morning
session include Whoo Is It?, Cupcake
Wars, Charmed, Cool Collectible Cards,
Groovy Grass Hockey, Treasures of the
Sea, Camp Half Blood, Groom Your
Room, Survive the Wild, Calling All Chefs,
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Games, Crime Scene Investigators, and
Digital Masterpieces.
Afternoon courses include Exploding
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Creativity, Funky Fabric Art, Pennies
for Pets, Adventures Around the World,
Junior Art-chitects, Cupcake Wars, Mad
Scientists, Become the Next Cake Boss,
Jazzy Jewelry, Road Trip!, Minecraft Mania
Challenge, Game On, Delicious Art, Don’t
Burst My Bubble, and Stuff It!.
158,000 QUALIFIED BUYERS ONLY
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WRITERS:
Are you creative and
like to write? If you’d
like to become a freelance contributing writer for the Jamestown
Gazette, Please send
your resume to:
info@jamestown
gazette.com
or mail it to:
P.O. Box 92
Jamestown, NY 14702
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14
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
SPORTS
May 26, 2015
SPORTS with BILL BURK
SPORTS with CODY CRANDALL
This n’ That: Baseball and Golf
NFL Changes Extra
Point Rules for Next
Season
Contributing Writer
Bill Burk
Nothing but Cup
The 2015 edition of the Masters
Golf Tournament was a little anticlimactic when Jordan Spieth ran
away and hid, leading the tournament
from start to finish. But the par 3
contest on the Wednesday before
opening day might have been the best
ever. Jack Nicklaus made his ONLY
hole-in-one ever at Augusta National
at age 75. That’s 55-some years
playing the Masters (72 regulation
holes plus another 9 at the par
three tournament) over 4,000 holes
played and not a single ace until this
year. Better yet, and another first,
he called his shot, predicting in an
ESPN interview the day before that
he’d make an ace. In this media era
of Tiger Woods saturation, it’s hard
to explain to the younger generation
just what a legend The Golden Bear
really was but that hole-in-one would
be a nice place to start.
Make a Wish
Kevin Streelman won the par 3
tournament, which is only relatively
newsworthy. That he did it with
13-year-old Ethan Couch on his bag
is more interesting. Couch has an
inoperable brain tumor and caddied
for Streelman courtesy of the Makea-Wish Foundation. Streelman made
Ethan’s dream come true. Pretty neat
story, no?
The Rose and the Ball
Here’s my solution to the Pete Rose
saga: he agreed to a lifetime ban,
signed the paper and everything. So
the day he dies, reinstate him, and let
him in the hall wearing his Sketchers.
Lifetime = lifetime.
One more run at my obsession with
Babe Ruth, then I’m done, I swear.
I spent a few weeks in this space
weaving a little melodrama about
the Babe barnstorming Celoron for
an exhibition game. Recently, Sports
Illustrated featured a book excerpt
on Tyrus Raymond Cobb (“Exit the
King” by Charles Leehrsen, SI May
11th). The Georgia Peach famously
played 23 seasons, batting .366 (still
the major league record) using a split
grip slap-swing that you might have
recognized watching batting champs
like Rod Carew, Wade Boggs, Tony
Gwynn and most recently Ichicro
Suzuki. With a dead ball in play from
1888 until 1919, Cobb had to rely on
the base-hit to make his mark, since
nothing was going over fences back
then (11 home runs in a season was,
well, Ruthian). He famously choked
the bat a foot up the handle and took
a deliberate “unhealthy” (his words)
swing at the ball. Said Cobb, “I stick
to the sure system of just meeting the
ball with a half-way grip”. He was the
feature player in baseball in the early
1900s.
Then, according to Leehrsen, a few
things happened.
First, World War I ended, and
suddenly Americans with a little
extra disposable cash were looking
for entertainment. Baseball filled
that gap becoming America’s
pastime. Second, in 1919 Spalding
came out with a new, more tightly
wound baseball made from springy
Australian wool. And third, Babe
Ruth started playing outfield for
the Red Sox, mostly because of that
baseball, using a swing he built when
he was used as a pitcher and didn’t
have to make a living slapping a dead
ball into small infield holes. How
fickle the annals of history when a
sporting goods company can change
the course of a national pastime
by shunning domestic sheep and
importing their wool? Ruth went 29
(breaking the all-time HR record),
54 and 59 home runs in the years
1919-1921, and that was the end of
Ty Cobb as a headliner.
Golf the Right Way
Last weekend at the PGA event at
Quail Hollow the 16th hole played
514 yards as a par 4. There’s a bunker
305 yards out on the right that
protects the fairway from a sweeping
draw from right-handers. Except
nobody told Rory McIlroy that. He
blasted a 364 yard drive over the
bunker, then hit a gap wedge to 3 feet
and tapped in for birdie. What game
is it he’s playing again?
No Tipping, Please
I care very little about A-Rod one
way or the other. I only know
what the media chooses to tell me
(inescapable if you follow sports).
They say he’s a calculating, insecure
prima-Dona who can hit a baseball
in the regular season (not so much in
the playoffs). Okay, whatever…those
traits wouldn’t necessarily be dealbreakers if I was a Yankee.
HOWEVER, there are plenty of
claims that he tipped pitches to shortstops on opposing teams; signaled
them what pitch was coming when
they batted, and they presumably
returned the favor when he hit.
That’s unforgivable, messing with the
livelihood of your teammates. Guess
how hard Catfish Hunter or Sparky
Lyle or Goose Gossage (or me for
that matter, if I were on the mound)
would have punched him in the face
if he tipped pitches while they were
on the bump.
To read more of Bill Burk’s reflections,
astute observations and a rant or two
on the wide world of sports, visit www.
jamestowngazette.com and click on Bill
Burk’s page. The Jamestown Gazette
is proud to present our county’s most
creative and original writers for your
enjoyment and enlightenment.
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O
Really, the NFL is just trying to add
some skill to the extra point attempt,
and increase the number of two point
attempts after touchdowns. A kick
from the 15 yard-line equals about a
33-yard kick all together, which makes
for a more difficult attempt.
Contributing Writer
Cody Crandall
Something subtle caught my eye in
the sporting world this week. It had
nothing to do with the “deflategate”
scandal with the New England Patriots,
the NBA playoffs and NHL Playoffs,
or the MLB season that is now in full
swing. Instead, it had to do with a rule
change that will be implemented next
season in the NFL. The new rule is that
extra points after every touchdown will
now be pushed back to the 15-yard line,
while keeping two point conversion
attempts at the 2-yard line. The play
will also now be “live,” meaning that
the defense could return a blocked
extra point attempt or turnover on a
two point conversion attempt for two
points, which they weren’t allowed to
do before.
So why did the NFL make such an
effort to change the rules regarding
extra points? Well, since 2000, NFL
place-kickers have converted around
98 percent of their extra point attempts.
Since 2010, NFL place-kickers have
converted almost 99 percent of their
extra point attempts. When you
think about it, the high and almost
“The kicker is a skill position now,” said
Troy Vincent, the NFL’s vice president
of football operations. “They are
extremely accurate. We are not trying
to remove the foot out of the game.”
It will be interesting to see how the
kickers react to these longer attempts
next season. Jay Feely, a 14-year NFL
veteran kicker, wasn’t too pleased with
the rule change.
“What did the NFL really accomplish?”
Feely said. “It’s still nearly an automatic
kick, but there is a greater risk of injury
to the offensive line.”
This has been proposed as a one year
rule just to see how it works for the
2015 season. However, ESPN states
that the intention from the competition
committee is that this rule change will
be around for quite some time.
Cody Crandall is an intern at the
Jamestown Gazette. To read more of his
insights, commentaries, and news about
the world of sports and the Jamestown
Jammers, visit www.jamestowngazette.
com. The Jamestown Gazette is proud to
present our county’s most creative and
original writers for your enjoyment and
enlightenment.
Jamestown Babe
Ruth Looking for
Hostesses
Jamestown Babe Ruth
The Jamestown Babe Ruth announces
they are looking for Hostesses for the Babe
Ruth World Series to be held August 1522, 2015. This will be the 16th time the
Jamestown World Series Committee has
hosted a World Series since 1980 and we
are celebrating the 35th Anniversary of the
first ever 13 Year Old World Series. This
moke
S
sh
J’s
o
NEXT
SALE DATE
TUESDAY JUNE 2ND
p
87 Octane/ GAMBLERCCO
IPE TOBA
P
DIeSeL
¢
guaranteed success rate on extra points
takes away the incentive of going for
a two point conversion. According to
ESPN, coaches attempted to go for
a two point conversion after just 4.9
percent of touchdowns last season.
Gas/Diesel, Propane &
Tobacco Discounts!
year’s tournament will involve players aged
13-15 who will be competing for the title
of World Series Champion. Hostesses
are needed to serve as ambassadors to the
World Series and the players. Hostesses
must be residents of Chautauqua County
and be of the age 13.
If you are interested in becoming a part of
the tradition of the World Series, please visit
our website, www.jamestownworldseries.
org, for the information and application.
NEW YORK 716-354-6435
NEW YORK’S 1.2 Miles South
Are Back!!!
All Varieties Available
RED MAN
POUCH
40 ¢ OFF
Off Exit 17 Southern
Tier Expressway,
Steamburg, NY
We Accept
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
May 26, 2015
Fenton History
Center Announces
Humanities
Speaker for Gala
15
PICTURE PRIVATEER
Mad Max: Fury Road
Movie Review
Dr. J. Ward Regan of NYU who is sponsored in part
through the “Speakers in the Humanities” program
with the support of the National Endowment for the
Humanities.
Fenton History Center
“The Amazing Nineteenth Century: A
Century of Innovation” is the title of Dr.
J. Ward Regan’s after dinner talk at the
Fenton History Center’s “Party like it’s
1865 Gala” on June 4 at 7:30 PM at the
Dr. Lillian V. Ney Renaissance Center on
West Third St. Dr. Regan, from New York
University, is supported with a grant from
the New York Council for the Humanities.
The Gala which starts at 6 PM is part of
the grand opening of the Center’s summer
exhibit “Fenton Elected!” The Gala and
exhibit will focus on the life and times of
Gov. Reuben E. Fenton who was born on
the Fourth of July 1819 in what is now
Frewsburg. He went on to amass a fortune,
and serve in public office, including
Governor of N.Y., for 29 years. The exhibit
is about his life and legacy. “This lecture
will interest both adults and students, men
and women because Dr. Regan focuses
on the innovations in industry and their
application to daily life both literally and
the societal and governmental realms.
From religion to material culture, this
lecture should interest everyone,” says
Joni Blackman, director of the center, “we
are encouraging attendees to dress up in
period costumes and or accessories such as
a top hat for the men, period hats for the
women, even a hoop skirt if they have one.”
The Gala includes live music by Picks
and Hammers, demonstrations of period
dances, a cash bar and buffet dinner by
Miley’s Old Inn. The cost is $35 per
person. Period costume is encouraged.
Reservations can be made up until May
29 by calling 664-6256 or visiting the link
under events at www.fentonhistorycenter.
org.
This lecture which begins at 7:30 PM
is free and open to the general public.
This event is made possible through the
Speakers in the Humanities program with
the support of the National Endowment
for the Humanities.
This talk focuses on the development of
specific innovations in the nineteenth
century and examines how they formed
the core of the industrial transformation
of American society. The different subjects
covered link the material transformation
of the world with new ideas about society
and government. Intertwined throughout
the presentation is an exploration of
individual and collective responses to
the changed circumstances of their lives.
This includes topics as varied as labor
and religious movements throughout the
century, in addition to the technological
transformations of material life.
J. Ward Regan has a Ph.D. in Labor and
Cultural History from SUNY Stony Brook.
He teaches history and philosophy at New
York University. He has been part of the
New York Council for the Humanities
Speakers in the Humanities Program since
2003. He has worked in off-Broadway
theater and independent film in New York
for twenty years. Most recently acting in
the independent feature Pvt. Francis of
Williamsburg and his one man show A
Paranoid’s Guide to History. He was the first
president of UAW 7902 the adjunct faculty
union at NYU and the New School. He
has a chapter “Thomas Paine: Life During
Wartime” in the anthology Experiencing
the French Revolution, SVEC (Studies
on Voltaire and the Eighteenth Century)
Oxford University, 2013.
Since its launch in 1983, the Council’s
Speakers in the Humanities program has
brought distinguished scholars on a wide
range of humanities topics to audiences
across New York State. All Speakers events
are free and open to the general public. Each
year, hundreds of non-profit organizations
and community groups take advantage
of this program, including community
centers, religious organizations, museums
and historical societies, and libraries. The
Speakers program is an easy, affordable way
for organizations to bring top humanities
programming to their community.
For more information about this event,
contact the Fenton History Center at 6646256 or visit www.fentonhistorycenter.org.
For more information about the Speakers
in the Humanities program, visit www.
nyhumanities.org/sih.
J.F. Hill
“[Narrating] My name is Max. My world
is reduced to a single instinct: Survive. As
the world fell it was hard to know who was
more crazy: Me... Or everyone else.”
The verdict is in, and George Miller’s relaunch of the Mad Max franchise, Fury
Road, is the 21st century smash hit that
no audience member nor fanboy can
deny. Mad Max: Fury Road is like an
adrenaline shot to the chest from straight
out of Pulp Fiction. It has energy, it has
combustion. Mad Max: Fury Road is
a brilliantly choreographed, chaotic
masterpiece.
From the jump, the film takes off
running. Literally, Max (Tom Hardy) is
captured by a gang of War Boys, and the
first of many chase sequences has him
battling his way out of the catacombs of
The Citadel, the oasis of his storied postapocalyptic wasteland.
The Citadel is the home and sanctuary of
Immortan Joe, a maniacal warlord with
many devout followers and countless
victims; one of them is his daughter,
Imperator Furiosa (Charlize Theron),
but soon, however, the tables would be
turned on Immortan Joe. Furiosa has
a plan, a plan of vengeance and selfredemption.
The special effects are absolutely
phenomenal. The contrast of night and
day is reflected beautifully in shades
of teal and orange. The obstacles of the
wasteland are enough to put you on your
heels and just say – wow.
The only way someone could even think
about sleeping in this movie is if they
have narcolepsy, and I doubt it’d even
be possible for them to tune out on
Fury Road. It’s that captivating, it’s that
enthralling, and it has all the elements of
the Mad Max franchise that has kept it
going for more than 35 years.
The needle has been injected, the
adrenaline is pumping through his veins,
its official - Mad Max is alive and well,
and it’s been kicked up a notch!
Rating: 4/4 Stars
J.F. Hill: The Jamestown Gazette is
pleased to bring our readers insightful and
informative reviews of some of the nation’s
most popular, current films. J.F. Hill’s past
commentary and reviews will be archived
at Jamestown Gazette’s website, www.
jamestowngazette.com.
Pulse Poetry Slam
Open Mic Night
Infinity Peforming Arts
Infinity Visual and Performing Arts, Inc.
will be hosting the June installment of Pulse
Poetry Slam on Saturday, June 13, 2015 at
6:30 p.m. This installation of the event will
celebrate the One year Anniversary of its
founding, and will feature both poetry and
live music.
This event is free, family friendly, and
open to the public. Performance poetry
is an excellent way to express creativity
while practicing performance and public
speaking. Poets and audience-members
welcome.
The Infinity Visual and Performing Arts
Center is located at 301 East 2nd Street in
Downtown Jamestown.
The Infinity Arts Café entrance is located
on 3rd street, by entering through the
doors to the old Post Office.
16
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
BUSINESS
May 26, 2015
Rare Commodity
700 square foot Walk-In Humidor
Over 500 Brands, Styles & Sizes of
Premium Cigars
Discount Program (visit for details)
1974 W. Perimeter Road, Steamburg, NY
(Next to the Turtle Pit)
Open 10am-7pm Mon-Sat
716-354-2100
Maple Springs
Garden Walk
Heather Johnson, co-owner of Chautauqua Miniatures and 2 Chixx Gift Shoppe,
stands by one of the many miniature displays housed in the 1890s barn in
Mayville.
Chautauqua Miniatures and
2 Chixx Gift Shoppe
Julia Eppehimer
An hour wouldn’t be enough time to see
everything in Chautauqua Miniatures and
2 Chixx Gift Shoppe; it might take a whole
day to really get a good look at everything.
“We have antique jewelry…new jewelry…
games…clothes. We love our clothes,” coowner Heather Johnson pointed out things
on her left and right as she wandered
through the store. “A lot of times people
will say, ‘Oh, what is your store?’ And
I always think, ‘How do I describe this
place?’…It’s like a giant department store,
with a miniature store attached…maybe a
quirky department store.”
Perhaps a quirky department store was
not what Heather and her friend Sandra
Duffee had in mind when they took over
the Chautauqua Miniatures business
twelve years ago, but over the years their
inventory has expanded into a line of toys,
clothes and gifts, in addition to their world
of miniatures.
But to own a miniature store was always
part of the plan, even if it did not seem
like it. Heather went to school to study
education, and ended up at work in a
landscaping business which she owned
for 8 years. “And I ran the landscaping
department at Chautauqua Institution for
15 years.”
Heather had convinced her friend Sandra
to come work at the landscaping business
with her, then at Chautauqua. But the two
friends also shared a long-time passion for
miniatures.
“We always said someday when we retire
we’re going to run a miniature shop,”
Sandra said. Twelve years ago Jean Pearson
retired and decided to sell her miniature
business. “I was like ‘Eek!’” Heather
laughed. “Jean’s retiring; we need to do
this right now!” And thus a lifelong dream
came true.
“It’s a good thing we didn’t know what
we didn’t know!” Heather laughed. They
began with the miniatures, but added a
flower shop for a while and moved four
times before they settled into their niche
as a miniature shop, home boutique, toy
store, housed in an 1890s barn.
Sandra and Heather love to travel to shows
around the country and find treasures
from around the world. They met a lady
Week of 5/2
from Washington who raises her own
bees, and makes all natural lotions and
health products. They have a new line of
jewelry made from coconuts in Ecuador
and a line of vintage jewelry courtesy of
Sandra’s brother who has an antique store
in Olean.“Everything has a story,” Heather
said.
This is a snapshot of the gardens at the home of Barry and Patty
Eckwahl in Maple Springs, N.Y. The Eckwahl garden is one of 13
included in the Maple Springs Garden Walk on Saturday, July
11th.
“We just shipped a whole bunch of these to
Italy,” Heather said, holding a completely
furnished miniature house in her hand.
They sell products all over the world, and
from all over the world. Tiny hand-blown
wine glasses from England and glamorous
vintage dressers from Germany line the
antique display cases.

Lutheran Services
Some of the furniture and props are made
in their own workshop. Heather designs
mini pieces of furniture, while Sandra
forms little hats and purses. “We love to
make things,” Heather smiled.
One display has a theme that never
changes. “Here’s mom!” Heather cried
out excitedly. “She was an investigative
reporter for the Buffalo News. And then
when she retired, I did it in miniature for
her!” Heather pointed to the newsroom, its
walls covered in old articles her mom had
written.
 
Thirteen gardens throughout the village
will be featured. The Chic Boutique
is a collection of gently used items at
reasonable prices for both inside and
outside of the home. Hotdogs will be
available for a small donation. “Our Walk
is unique because all of the gardens are
within walking distance and they come in
all sizes and shapes,” Leary said. “Many
of them are located at vacation homes, so
easy maintenance is key.”
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Tickets are $5.00 pre-sale. They can be
purchased on line at www.fomsp.org, at the
Bemus Point Library and at the Whiteside
Circle, lakeside, in Maple Springs on July
4th. Tickets are $7.00 the day of the
event and will be sold at the Circle, where
the tours begin. The event is sponsored
in part by Chautauqua Brick. For more
information
contact Ms. Leary at 716-5803935.
“We started the Garden Walk with
Week
of 5/25/15
- 5/31/15
three goals
in mind,”
said Eileen
Leary,
committee chairperson. “We wanted to
get to know our neighbors, to improve
the curb appeal of our homes in a fun way
and to help sustain Midway State Park and
our precious lake. It’s been a tremendous
Family is important. Heather’s five
grandchildren and Sandra’s three all get
to hand-test the toys they sell. They love
to play with the miniatures and watch the
themes of the houses develop.
Chautauqua Miniatures and 2 Chixx
Gift Shoppe is located among the Red
Brick Farm Shops at 5031 West Lake Rd.
in Mayville, NY. From December 26 to
June 1 they are open from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. Monday through Saturday, and from
noon to 4 p.m. on Sundays. From June 1
to December 26 they are open 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to
5 p.m. on Sundays. For more information,
look on Chautauquaminiatures.com or call
716-753-3100.
to the greater community this year.”
The quaint village of Maple Springs,
home of Midway State Park, is hosting its
fourth Garden Walk and Chic Boutique
on Saturday, July 11th (rain or shine) from
10 a.m. until 2 p.m. All proceeds benefit
Friends of Midway State Park and the
Chautauqua Water Shed Conservancy.
Previous donations supported the
complete overhaul and painting of the
historic carousel and horses. This year’s
proceeds will help recreate the mini golf
course at the Park.
Their favorite part of the work is to set up
the displays. Nursery themed cases, castle
themed, Halloween themed and a delicious
bakery filled with tiny handcrafted pies and
cakes. The themes of the houses around
the store change periodically.
“I’ve watched customers’ kids grow from
8 to 20,” Heather said. “Now you know
them, you know their families…everybody
sort of becomes this family.” Some old
customers greet new ones and even help
them out. “I think that’s kind of the neatest
part of it all,” Heather smiled.
Difficulty
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success
and we
are expanding our invitation
 
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
May 26, 2015
17
Restaurant
The
CONNECTION
Hide-A-Way
“Super Pack!”
AND SUSHI
816 Foot Ave. Jamestown
716-708-6801
ALL DAY
RESTAURANT
& LOUNGE
• 15 Hotdogs or
Hamburgers
• 2 Large
Fries
Only...
• 2 Large
Drinks
• Breakfast served all day •
21 !
19
$
$5 Chinese Specials
STEAMBURG, NY
99
716-354-6995
Exit 17 To Steamburg Left At
Stop Sign 2/10 Mile of the Left
On the way to the Casino!
Easy On...Easy Off!
10% OFF
Daily Specials!
monday night
EXCLUDES $5.00 SPECIALS
NOW SERVING
Wine & Beer
DINE IN • TAKE OUT
MONDAY
All Day: 3 Hard Tacos for $2.49
TUESDAY
All Day: Margaritaville for $2.99
w/Food Purchase
$2.00 OFF Fajita Dinners
824 Foote Ave.
Jamestown, NY
(716) 484-9646
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
OPEN:
Mon-Thurs 11 am to 10 pm
Fri & Sat 11 am to 11 pm
Closed Sun
203 EAST THIRD ST.
JAMESTOWN • 488-0226
$2.00 Beer - $2.00 Mixes
Pizza & Wings
Hand Tossed-Stone Baked
MONDAY & TUESDAY-$27.00
Large 16” Cheese, 1 topping
NY Style Pizza & 20 wings,
Pitcher of Beer (Bud Light • Labat Blue)
Dine In Only
SATURDAY
Margarita Pitchers $10.99
Any Flavor w/Food Purchase
3 Main St.
Includes Carrots, Celery &
Blue Cheese or Ranch Dressing
Fresco
WEDNESDAY
All Day: Mexican Revolution
2 Dinners for $15.00
Pot Roast • BBQ Ribs
THURSDAY-$8.99
LASAGNA Dinner Dine In Only
DINE IN • CARRY OUT
WEDNESDAY-$12.00
Any Large 16” Specialty Pizza
15 to Choose From Dine In Only
(with 1 topping)
SUNDAY-$15.99
2 Glasses House Wine & Medium
Cheese 1 Topping Pizza
EVERY DAY SPECIALS DINE IN CARRY OUT
2-6 East 2nd Street
Jamestown ,NY
Large 16” Cheese 1 Topping 20 Wings $21.99
2 Large 16” Pizza, 1 Topping $19.99
Mon-Thur 11a-10p•Fri & Sat 11a-Mid•Sun noon-9p
664 - 6464
1 LARGE
PIZZA
Plus
20 WINGS
Only
22
$
50
(includes tax)
902 East 2nd St., Jamestown, NY 14701
(716) 484-0600
Dinner Hours:
Sun.-Thurs. 4:00-10:00, Fri. & Sat. 4:00-11:30
Lunch Hours:
Wed.-Fri. 11:00-1:30
JPS District Arts Show Holds Opening Reception
Jamestown Public Schools
Hundreds of people roamed the gymnasium at Jefferson
Middle School viewing the Opening Reception of JPS’
Annual District Art Show on Tuesday night. Over 250
pieces of student artwork from kindergarten through 12th
grades were on display. The art show is open to the public
through June 2nd by visiting the Jefferson Middle School
main office and receiving a visitor’s pass to view the exhibit.
“We are thrilled with the turnout for the opening,” said Dave
Mazzone, JPS Visual Art Chairman. “We have incredibly
talented students who work very hard to create beautiful
artwork. As an art department, we always have difficulty
picking just a few pieces from each school and grade level.
We have so many creative students in our district.”
Artwork included in the show showcases all mediums from
photography to mixed media to paintings to sculptures. The
diversity of art is a testament to the wide-range of art courses
available to JPS students.
JHS junior Monica Wofford, who has shown artwork in the
district show every year since fourth grade and has a selfportrait oil painting in this year’s show commented,” It is
great that JPS has a district-wide art show every year to show
the public what JPS students are capable of creating. We are
very lucky in Jamestown to have the amount of art classes
that we can take to help up develop and strengthen our skills
and techniques. I plan to go into art education and become
an art teacher so I have benefited from all the art classes I
have taken.”
Tickets are $5.00 pre-sale. They can be purchased on line
at www.fomsp.org, at the Bemus Point Library and at the
Whiteside Circle, lakeside, in Maple Springs on July 4th.
Tickets are $7.00 the day of the event and will be sold at the
Circle, where the tours begin. The event is sponsored in part
by Chautauqua Brick. For more information contact Ms.
Leary at 716-580-3935.
Love Elementary School third grader, Lavana Near,
showed off her painting of a red robin during the
JPS District Art Show Opening Reception.
18
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
May 26, 2015
Friends
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Ashville General Store
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CLYMER
Dutch Village Restaurant
Neckers General Store
BEMUS POINT
Bemus Point Inn
Bemus Point Market
Bridgeview One Stop
Coppola’s Pizzeria
Guppy’s
Hotel Lenhart
See-Zurh House
Skillmans
The Village Casino
Wired On Main
DEWITTVILLE
Village Restaurant
BUSTI
Boomerang Café’
Busti Country Store
Peterson Candies
CELORON
Celoron General Store
Resource Center
CHAUTAUQUA
Chautauqua Book Store
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
Belview East
Don’t Trash It
Falconer Pharmacy
McDonald’s
Sister’s Restaurant
State Lanes Bowling Alley
The General Store
Tops Market
FREWSBURG
Dinner Bell
Frewsburg Rest Home
Frewsburg Wine & Spirits
Tops Market
VSK Emporium
GERRY
Heritage Village
Retirement Campus
Heritage Village
Rehab & Skilled Nursing
GREENHURST
Chatter Box
Market 430
Heritage Green
Steener’s Pub
JAMESTOWN
A1 Auto
Adecco
Allen Street Diner
Anderson Produce
AJ’s Texas Hots
Arby’s
Arrow Mart Washington Street
Arrow Mart: North Main
Babalu Café
Bob Evans
Brigiotta’s Farmland
Burger King
Buzzetto’s Pizzeria & Cafe’
Cattaraugus County. Bank
Chautauqua Eyecare
Cherry Lounge
Coffee Cup
D&S Glass
Dorian’s Hair Salon
Ecklof Bakery
Elegant Edibles Catering
Farm Fresh Foods Third Street
Fishers Family Restaurant
Fresh Cut Meats and More
Fresco Pizza & Wings
Friendly’s Restaurant
Gokey Mini Mart
Hall & Laury Optical
Hampton Inn
Hartley Buick
Harvest Cafe
Heritage Park
Hometown Grill
Honest John’s
Honeycomb Salon
Pick Up Yo
u
Ichiban
Infinity
Jamestown Bowling Company
Jamestown Convenient Care
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
Jones Bakery
John David Salon
Lake County Dodge
Landmark Restaurant
Lena’s Pizza 2nd St.
Linex
Lisciandro’s Retaurant
Lutheran Social Services
Mariners Pier Express
Maureen’s Hair Salon
McDonald’s
Meals on Wheels
Miley’s Old Inn
Morreale’s Collision
Novel Destinations
Pal Joey’s
Patient’s Pharmacy
Peterson Farms
Phil-N- Cindys Lunch
Prendergast Library
Quik Lube
R&K Motors
Red Cross
Reg Lenna
Richard’s Hair Salon
Robert H. Jackson Center
ROBO Marion St.
ROBO North Main St.
Salon 1 - Foote Ave.
Sandee’s - E. 2nd Street
Sandee’s Café Riverwalk Center
Save-A-Lot
r Copy Tod
Seneca Eye
Southern Auto Exchange
South Side Plaza Barber Shop
Southside Redemption Center
Southern Tier Supply
Spectrum Eyecare
The Pub
Tim Horton’s Brooklyn Square
Tim Horton’s 2nd Street
Tops Market
US News- 3rd Street
US News- Second Street
US News- Southside Plaza
V.I.E. Fitness
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
Keybank
Lakewood Arrow Mart
Lakewood Mobile Mart
Larry Spacc
Lighthouse Cafe
McDonald’s
Mikes Nursery
Panera Bread
Rider Cup
Schuyler’s Country Kitchen
Southern Tier Brewery
Tim Horton’s
Tanglewood Manor
Walmart
Wing City
YMCA
MAYVILLE
Andriaccio’s Restaurant
Chautauqua Suites
J&B Mayville Diner
Lighthouse Point Grocery
Mayville Family Health Services
Mayville Arrow Mart
Mayville Service Center
The Sweet Spot
Webb’s
PANAMA
Rowdy Rooster
Troyer’s Greenhouse
RANDOLPH
BB’s Family Restaurant
Cattaraugus County Bank
Inkley Pharmacy
R&M Restaurant
Randolph Manor
Tops
Yarn for Ewe
Vern’s Place
ay!
SHERMAN
Cooler Café
Mack Hometown Market
Murdocks Family Restaurant
Sherman Hardware
Triple E
Texs Quick Stop
SINCLAIRVILLE
Sinclairville Superette
STEAMBURG
Turtle Pit
Hideaway
OJ’s Smokeshop
STEDMAN
Stedman Corners Coffee
Stockton
Stockton Hotel
STOW
Hadley House
Hogan’s Hut
SUGAR GROVE
New Beginnings
WARREN
Fralick Chiropractic
Midtown Motors
Sheetz
Thorne’s BiLo
Walmart
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
May 26, 2015
Adam
Cortright
Jackie
Vincent
Rose & Tim
Nelson
19
Lisa Vanstrom and
Elisabeth Rankin
Kristy Kathman,
Mary Maxwell,
Peter Lombardi,
Edwin Rodriguez,
and Gregory Lindquist
Sherrie-Jo Milford,
Karm Fiorella Messina,
Sara Riolo Rapp,
Lisa Gullotti Less
JRC Staff
T
d
n
u
o
Ar
n
ow
Shawn Smith, Jamison Jutham,
Greg Osterstuck, Jordan Bailey,
and Skylar Bellardo
Matt Hanley
Chris and Talitha
Mascelli
Carol Miller,
Dave and Marie Peterson
Kurt Hallberg and
Emma Blasius
Hands On Jamestown
Newton Avenue
20
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
May 26, 2015
JOIN US
May 27 @ 6:35PM
+
VS. Champion
City Kings
Jamestown Jammers Bobblehead Giveaway,
Post-Game Fireworks & Jersey Auction
May 31 @ 3:05PM
+
BlueSox
Surprise Gate Giveaway
May 30 @ 7:05PM
+
VS. Butler
FOR A
XCI
LL OF E
U
F
N
O
S
SEA
AYS!
IVEAW
G
&
T
N
E
TEM
VS. Champion
City Kings
Guest Act
“Best Topsoil in Town! ”
Topsoil Stone Sand Gravel Fill Compost
Site Excavation Excavators Loaders
Backhoes Dozers Dump Trucks
COMPREHENSIVE PROFESSIONAL WASTE HAULING & DISPOSAL SERVICE
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 25 YEARS
20, 30, 40 YDS CONTAINERS
2, 4, 6, 8 YDS FRONT LOAD CONTAINERS
COMMERCIAL, SMALL BUSINESS &RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
595-3186
7534 ROUTE 380, STOCKTON
716-595-3186

Play Ball! - The Jamestown Gazette

Transcription

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