Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena Mice?

Transcription

FR
Wee E
klE
y
Your Community
Your Credit Union
y
The People’s Paper.
Federally insured by NCUA
Got
Mice?
Save
$25
With
Coupon
A Division of Chautauqua Marketing Solutions
•
Vol: 04, Number: 09
•
March 3, 2014
Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena
Skating Back to the Future
Ehrlich
Pest Control
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Estimates
800-331-BUGS
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ESTIMATES
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lth Seminars
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& FATIGUE
Thurs., March 6 (7pm)
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Mon., April 7 (7pm)
PHOTO CREDIT GEBBIE FOUNDATION
500 Pine, Jamestown• 716-665-5015
Article by
Walt Pickut
A recent conversation with Brian
Cersosimo, GM of Jamestown Savings
Bank Arena (JSBA), revealed exciting plans
and hints about what may be coming next.
Jamestown Gazette: We’ve all heard
about a new direction for the ice arena.
What are your plans?
Brian Cersosimo: The new direction is
happening internally first. We’ve made a lot
of changes already but probably not anything
that will be visible to the community yet.
It’s about how we perceive ourselves in
the community. We are going back to the
original plans of what the arena was for. I
have already learned that everybody in his
community is really passionate about the
Arena.
We were proud to announce one visible
change last week, the promotion of one
of our veteran staff, Craig Hinderleider, to
Assistant GM, handling arena maintenance,
got pink?
the Pro-Shop, ice-time scheduling and all
general rink operations.
JG: What do you think back to the future
will look like?
BC: A lot of processes we put in place over
the last couple of weeks are exactly aimed at
making that happen. After trying different
things for years we kind of morphed away
from some of the basics. We understand
our responsibility is to produce the kind of
JAMESTOWN SAVINGS BANK ARENA, PG. 10
Event to Benefit Local Fight
Against Breast Cancer
Article Contributed by
WCA
will also be available.
Commemorative got
pink? t-shirts and hats,
On Sunday, March 9, event organizers provided by the Jamestown
106.9 KISS FM, 95.3 The Lake FM, and Cycle Shop, will be on sale.
Salon 1 will host the 5th annual got pink?
Shawbucks/Press Room Restaurant will
event at Shawbucks/Press Room Restaurant donate 10% of all food & bar sales. Patrons
in downtown Jamestown to benefit the local can enjoy “Buy a Mug” pricing on Budweiser
fight against breast cancer.
products & pink drinks from Arthur R. Gren
COURTESY PHOTO
(L to R) Representing event organizers, Kurt Johnson (Owner of Shawbucks/The Press Room
Restaurant), Sherrie Brookmire (Sales Manager for 106.9 Kiss FM and 95.3 The Lake FM), and
Mike Giunta (Owner of Salon 1), join representatives from WCA Hospital, Karl Sisson (Director of
Development), and Crystal Schwab (Mammographer) to announce the 5th annual got pink? event.
March 3, 2014
The festivities begin at 1:00 p.m. with Silent Company (this event is for those 21 years &
and Chinese Auctions featuring hundreds of over).
great donated items. Salon 1 will be providing
DJ Fish will kick off the musical
men’s and ladies’ haircuts along with other entertainment at 1:00 p.m., followed by
salon services. A Duck Dip, sponsored by
Designer Pools and featuring great prizes,
Jamestown Gazette
GOT PINK?, PG. 12
www.JamestownGazette.com • Page 1
by
Log :
Ste an
arn
s
I Love Jamestown because...
I have lived in Jamestown my entire life. Most of my favorite moments
have happened in Jamestown and I have made many good friends over
the years. After graduating from Southwestern High School, I attended
SUNY JCC right in Jamestown, where I earned my Associates degree in
individual studies. I am currently attending SUNY Fredonia where I’m
studying Graphic Design and Typography and
I am glad I had JCC to ease me into it. Being
an artist myself, I am proud to say Jamestown
has grown so rich in art and music. We have a
wonderful arts community with several galleries
throughout the city. I am proud to live in a city
that is so full of artistic expression.
Recycle & Save with the new
Jamestown BPU
Residential Recycling Credit Program!
If you recycle using the bin at least once a billing cycle,
you pay $10 a month for your Solid Waste rate.
If you don’t recycle, you’ll pay $20 a month beginning in May.
Look for delivery of your new BPU orange bin
by March 1st to your door.
Start using your bin right away!
Each bin has a radio frequency ID tag tied to your house account &
acts like a meter. When you recycle using the bin,
the truck reads the tag on your bin.
QUESTIONS?
Read the information provided in your orange bin.
Check www.jamestownbpu.com
or call BPU offices:
Garbage Hotline: 661-1651
Customer Service: 661-1660
We’re not just Bingo anymore! • Open to anyone 18 years and older
768 Broad Street
Salamanca, NY 14779
Call for weather related info.
716-945-4080 or 1-877-860-5130
GET SHAMROCKED!
AT JAMESTOWN’S GATEWAY ERIE TRAIN STATION
St. Patricks Day Celebration
Salamanca Bingo Hall
FRIDAY
FUNDAY
Friday, March 21st @ 1pm Session!
DOUBLE PAYOUTS!
Saturday, March 15th @ Noon
SENECA SPRING
SHOWDOWN 2014
$300 Buy-In + $40 Entry Fee
= $20,000TC
Regular priced admissions.
30 minute rounds.
Re-entry is eligible until the
end of the 4th round.
Salamanca Game Room
Thursday, March 20th @ 6pm
(excluding the jackpot)
Earn Entries now for our
CRACK THE CODE
GIVEAWAY!
Drawings will be held Thursday,
March 20th for a chance to open a
$5,000 Safe!
March 15, 2014, 1:00 PM to 6 PM
Jamestown Gateway Erie Train Station
211-217 West Second Street, Jamestown, NY
Salamanca Poker Room
$5,000
GUARANTEED
DEEP STACK POKER
$100 Buy-In + $20 Entry Fee
+ $10 Staff Fee = $15,000TC
20 minute rounds.
Seneca Gaming & Entertainment reserves the right to modify or discontinue any portion of this program at any time.
www.senecapoker.com • For more details visit or call 716-945-8902
Entertainment:
Admission:
• 96 Highlanders Pipes & Drums
• Olean Irish Dancers
• Stone Row Celtic Band
Kids Under 5 Free
Kids 5 – 12: $20.00
Adults: Presale: $30.00
Adults: At The Door: $35.00
General Door (Not Including Food):
$15.00
The Leprechaun Provides:
Reservations Recommended:
• Corn Beef and Cabbage Dinner
• 96 Highlanders Pipes and Drums
• Stone Row - 5 Piece Celtic Band
• Guinness Irish Stew
• Olean Irish Dancers
Fax: 716-487-1729.
Phone: 716-483-3041
(Can Leave Message)
In addition a full line of Irish
Beverages will be available.
Email: [email protected]
Pay by cash or check at the door. While
reservations are recommended there will
be limited seating available at the door.
Visit our website @ www.senecagames.com
Page 2 • www.JamestownGazette.com
Jamestown Gazette
March 3, 2014
Jensen-Haglund Memorials
LAUNDROMAT NOW OPEN
JENSEN-HAGLUND
“CEMETERY MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION”
1175 N. MAIN STREET
JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 14701
(716) 484-6935
[email protected]
www.jensen-haglundmemorials.com
Art
of the
State aytag
M
ines
Mach
716-354-2298
E
ditor’s
Message
I
My old boots were built for doing stuff. But
last week I was reacquainted with their uptown
cousins, the elegant ones that were made to be
seen as well as worked. They hail from the ice
skate family.
They are much older than my hiking boots.
The oldest ones were dredged out of a lake in
Swiss Alpine country. They were about 5000
years old with blades carved from a large
animal’s leg bones. And their story is still being
told today.
By the 21st Century millions of people
across America are strapping on skates just
for the fun of it and 150,000 of them even
skate competitively. And since 1876 when
Londoners opened the first indoor, artificial
ice rink, the Glaciarium, skaters can skate all
year-round.
Nobody pays admission or sets up television
cameras to watch me tramp around in my old
boots, but they sure do to watch ice skaters.
As a matter of fact, though millions of people
skate, hundreds of millions watch. That’s why
skates have so much more to say than my old
hiking boots.
SMOKE SHOP, DELI &
CONVENIENCE STORE • LAUNDROMAT
EXIT 17 OFF INTERSTATE 86
• STEAMBURG, NY
TURN RIGHT 1.5 MILES ON LEFT SIDE
Monday - Saturday
7 am - 9 pm
Sunday
7 am - 8 pm
The People’s Paper.
Publisher..........................................................Stacey Hannon
Editor.......................................................................Walt Pickut
Graphic Designer / Account Executive..............Lori Byers
Graphic Designer / Layout.............................Nick Trussalo
Sports Writer...............................................................Bill Burk
Dealer Showcase.............................................. Katrina Fuller
Account Executive.........................................Stacey Hannon
Account Executive........................................... Matt Ingerson
Circulation Manager........................................Mark Hannon
Circulation............................................................ James Jarosz
On Frozen Pond
have a pair of old hiking boots. They are
scary old, worn thin in the soles, with
frayed laces and dirty tongues. But oh,
can they talk. Every time I put them on they
remind me of places they’ve been, things
they’ve seen and even the bugs they’ve
stomped. I love them.
Less
W
Clea ater
Clothner
es
TURTLE PIT
Ice skates
invite you
out on the ice and
into the experience itself. They remind you
that, just like life, the sidelines are only half as
much fun as the game.
This week the Jamestown Gazette invites you
out onto the ice downtown at the Jamestown
Savings Bank Ice Arena. It’s not just there to
sell you a show but to offer you the whole
experience for yourself. From 5 to 85 folks are
finding both the thrills of speed on ice and the
grace of a peaceful glide with friends in the
ancient sport and pastime of sliding across a
crystalline, frozen field.
Most of us can’t strap on shoulder pads and
play in the NFL, slam homeruns over the fence
at the Diethrick Field diamond or par out on
the Moonbrook links, but as soon as tomorrow
you can skate where Olympic gold medalists
have thrilled the crowds in Jamestown.
Scott Hamilton, retired American Olympic
gold medal figure skater, once explained why
he skates. “I just try to touch people’s hearts
in a way through skating, so they’re not just
witnessing a performance, they’re feeling a
performance and they’re a part of it.”
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Amie Libby...........................................................Senior Minute
Elaine Rissel, RN.................................................. Nurses Notes
Carolyn Wilcox.........................................Fast Track to Fitness
Discriminate Diners...................................Restaurant Review
Janet Wahlberg..........................................Finding Your Family
Joanne Tanner.....................................................Down to Earth
Katrina Fuller......... Life and Times of a Modern Housewife
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
Contact us...
News- [email protected]
Information- [email protected]
Events- [email protected]
ONLINE: www.jamestowngazette.com
AD DEADLINES: Thursday at 4:00 pm
[email protected]
DISTRIBUTION:
The Jamestown Gazette is a locally owned FREE weekly
community newspaper that reaches residents and
merchants in Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Warren
Counties. We build a sense of community and pride by
providing residents and businesses with positive stories
and timely information that spotlights local residents,
organizations and businesses operating and working
together. New issues will be distributed to local dealers
every Monday.
Brought to you by:
Go ahead, strap ‘em on and, as always, enjoy
the read.
Walt Pickut
Editor
The Jamestown Gazette
attention seasonal businesses and contractors
Your #1 Small Business
Payroll Solution
in the Jamestown Area
Lou LaMarca
Comprehensive Professional Waste Hauling & Disposal Service
• 2-40 yd Containers Available
• Commercial, Small Business & Residential Disposal
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March 3, 2014
Jamestown Gazette
e-mail your event info.
by 5 PM Thursday
to
[email protected]
Be More Visible...
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o th
on t place a
i
t
i
E
dd
...
In a listing ad HERtion
Jive block e attent!!
2x2 t mor even k
r
w
e
to g for youly $ 25/
n
O
For
Call
484-7930
VISIT OUR LOCAL
Museums, Art Galleries,
Nature Preserves,
Concert Halls
and Sports Arena’s
AUDUBON NATURE CENTER
1600 River Side Road
Jamestown • 569-2345
CHAUTAUQUA SPORTS
HALL OF FAME
15 Wst Third Street
FENTON HISTORICAL CENTER
67 Washington Street
JAMES PRENDERGAST
LIBRARY ART GALLERY
409 Cherry Street
JAMESTOWN SAVINGS BANK
ICE ARENA
319 West Third Street
JAMESTOWN JAMMERS
Russell E. Dietrick JR. Park
485 Falconer Street
LUCILLE BALLDESI ARNAZ CENTER
2 W. Main Street
LUCILLE BALL
LITTLE THEATER
18 East Second Street
ROBERT H. JACKSON CENTER
305 E. Fourth Street
THE ROGER TORY
PETERSON INSTITUTE
311 Curtis Street
Jamestown’s Jive
LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
ART:
Women Create Selects Artworks
3rd on 3rd Gallery
116 E Third St., Jmst
On Exhibit March 1 - March 29
www.womencreate.org
716-483-0862
18th Annual Maple Weekend
Sat., March 22, 10am-4pm
March 22-23 & March 29 & 30
Big Tree Maple, 2040 Holly Ln, Lakewood NY
716-763-5917
Fairbanks Maple, 9265 Putman Rd., Forestville NY
716-965-4208
Bob Hines, National Wildlife, Reception
Fri., March 14, 7-9pm (on Display Now-May 25)
Roger Tory Peterson Institute of Natural History
311 Curtis St., Jmst
716-665-2473
EDUCATIONAL:
James Prendergast Library
FREE Tax Prep Tues's 4-8pm & Sat's 9am-3pm
484-7135 ext 225
For Event Days & Times visit:
www.prendergastlibrary.org
Colonize
April 5-May 3 6pm
3rd on 3rd Gallery
AUDUBON NATURE EVENTS:
First Friday Lunch Bunch
March 7, 11am-1pm
Little Explorers
March 8, 10am-noon
Hemlock Wooly Adellgids
Sat., March 8, 1-3pm
Ancient Trees Field Trip
Bucket List Series
March 15, 11am-4pm
Pancake Breakfast
Sat., March 22, 9-11am
FOR MORE INFORMATION
ON ANY EVENT CALL 569-2345
VISIT WWW.JAMESTOWNAUDUBON.ORG
BENEFIT EVENTS:
MAGIC for MS
Fri., March 7, 7pm
Jamestown Train Station
716-720-1737
"Sarah Sinfield:
A Chautauqua County Civil War Heroine"
Sat., March 29, 9:30-10:30am
JCC, 525 Falconer St., Jmst
716-326-2977
GARDENING:
Herb Gardening
March 20, 6:30pm
Christ Chapel, Lutheran Campus
716-720-9122
Home & Recreation Expo
March 21, Noon-6pm
March 22, 9am-6pm
Historic Jamestown Train Station
211-217 W Second St., Jmst
716-483-3041
Grow Jamestown Garden Fair
Sat., March 22, 10am-4pm
Jamestown Renaissance Center
119-121 W Third St., Jmst
716-664-2477
Tim Gustafson Benefit
March 8, 1-6pm
The Llama Club
Rt 474, Ashville NY
HISTORY:
MOUNTAIN: The Journey of Justice Douglas
Sat., March 29, 2014, 7:30pm
Robert H. Jackson Center
305 E. Fourth St, Jmst
716-483-6646
BINGO:
Fluvanna Fire Hall
716-483-8505
Every Tuesday Night 7-10pm
Fenton History Center Brown Bag Lecture Series
Wed., April 9, 12-1pm
Fenton History Center
67 Washington St., Jmst
716-664-6256
Sinclairville Fire Hall
716-962-2025
Every Wednesday Night 7pm
BENEFITS:
Pancake Supper & Pie Auction
Kennedy 1st United Methodist Church
March 4, 4:30-7pm
716-267-2645
HOLIDAY EVENTS:
St. Patrick's Celebration
Sat., March 15, 1-6pm
Jamestown Gateway Erie Train Station
211-217 West Second St., Jmst
716-483-3041
BOOKCLUB:
Budddist Book Group
Prendergast Library – Fireplace room.
Second and Fourth Wednesdays
of the month 7pm till 8:15
A Path With Heart by Jack Kornfield
MOVIES:
Wait Until Dark
March 7 & 8, 8pm; March 9, 2pm
JCC - Scharmann theatre
716-338-1187
COMEDY:
Wits n' Giggles "The Best of Series"
March 7 - Quinn Patterson
April 4 - Dominic Leonelli
May 2 - Bill Boronkay
June 6 - Mike Moses
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
716-484-2624
Endangered Earth (a film series)
March 4, Carnahan Center Theatre - Bidder 70
March 18, Lenna Theatre - Flow
7pm at JCC-Jamestown Campus
716-338-1194
Dipson Theaters
Lakewood Cinema 8
Chautauqua Mall Cinema I & II
Warren Mall Cinema III
For information on movies and times visit:
www.dipsontheaters.com
Striders Night Live
Fri., March 7, 7pm
Crystal Ballroom
716-488-2203
COMMUNITY EVENTS:
International Women's Day Dinner & Speaker
March 7, 6pm
Sarita Weeks Room, JCC
716-326-4270
MUSIC:
In Our Back Yard-Live!
Select Tuesdays Now-May - 7pm
Trinity Guitars, 800 W Third St., Jmst
716-665-4490
Rolling Hills Radio #31Jamie Sue-Seal and David Allen Coester
March 27, 6:30pm
Reg Studio Theatre
Winter Concert Series:
"Metal"
April 6, 6-9pm
Chautauqua Music Store
110 E 2nd St., Jmst
814-670-9151
"Kaleidoscope"
Sun., March 9, 2pm
Fredonia Opera House
9 Church St., Fredonia
716-679-1891
An Evening with RONAN TYNAN
World Renowned Irish Tenor
Thurs., March 6, 7pm
Reg Lenna, 116 E Third St., Jmst
716-484-7070
Striders Night Live
March 7, 7pm
Crystal Ballroom
716-488-2203
St. Paddy's Day 2014 with
The Town Pants (Celtic Folk Rock)
Fri., March 14, 7pm
716-484-2624
The Poulenc Trio
March 14, 8pm
St Luke's EspiscopalChurch
410 N. Main St., Jmst
SUPPORT GROUPS:
Caregiver Support Group
2nd Tuesday of the month 1pm
JAMA (15 S Main St, 2nd fl, Jmst)
3rd Thursday of the month 5:30pm
(Fluvanna Community Church,
3363 Fluvanna, Ave. Ext., Jmst)
Maggie Irwin • 716-483-5448
THEATER:
Diary Of A Worm, A Spider & A Fly
March 5, 10am
Singin' In The Rain
March 20 & 22 (7pm); March 21 (2pm & 7pm)
Reg Lenna Center for the Arts
116 E 3rd St., Jmst
WARREN AREA EVENTS:
Exhibit This!
March 6, 8 at 7pm, 9th at 2pm
Loretta Lynn
March 15, 8pm
WCSD's All County Junior Musical
"The Little Mermaid"
March 20, 22 at 7pm, 22 at 2pm
Scythian
March 29, 7:30pm
Struthers Library Theatre
302 West Third Ave., Warren Pa
814-723-7231
Maps-Artist: Robert Patrick
Meet the Artist-Sat. Feb 22, 6-8
On Exhibit Now-March 15
Crary Art Gallery
Market St., Warren Pa
Relay for Life Turkey Party
March 15, 7-10pm
Pleasant VFD
539 Pleasant Dr., Warren
814-723-9579 or 723-5791
BINGO:
Every Thurs. Night 4pm
Pleasant Twp VFD
814-723-5260
WEEKS GALLERY
JAMESTOWN COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
525 Falconer Street
REG LENNA CIVIC CENTER
116 E. Third Streeet
Jamestown Gazette
March 3, 2014
Audubon Plans Ancient Trees Field Trip
Jamestown Audubon Center
As part of its Bucket List series, the
Audubon Center & Sanctuary is providing
the opportunity to see some of the oldest
trees in Chautauqua County.
Audubon's 2014 calendar pictures a
year's worth of amazing natural history
opportunities you would want to
experience before you "kick the bucket."
The event for March is being offered on
Saturday, March 15: an Ancient Trees Field
Trip.
COURTESY PHOTO
On Saturday, March 15 the Audubon Center
& Sanctuary will be taking a field trip to SUNY
Fredonia’s College Lodge and Lily Dale to visit some
of the oldest trees in Chautauqua County.
Cost for the day, including lunch, is $43
or $34 for Friends of the Nature Center.
The Audubon van will provide
transportation for a program that will
include a hike of one and a half to two
hours at SUNY Fredonia's College Lodge
and another brief walk of about a half hour
at Lily Dale. Return is planned for 4 p.m.
Audubon education programs are made
possible in part through funding from
the Carnahan Jackson Foundation, the
Jessie Smith Darrah Fund, the Holmberg
Foundation, the Hultquist Foundation and
the Johnson Foundation.
Participants are reminded to dress for
the weather and meet at Mariner's Pier
Express on the corner of Third and Spring
To learn more about the Center and its
many programs, call (716) 569-2345 or
visit http://jamestownaudubon.org.
Reservations with payment are required
by Monday, March 10. Call (716) 5692345 or click through the Program Listing
link at http://jamestownaudubon.org/ to
reserve online.
SWAN Day Art Market
Infinity Visual and
Performing Arts
Join us March 29, 2014 from 11:00
a.m. - 4:00 p.m. as female artists and
crafters working with a variety of mediums
participate in our annual SWAN Day Art
Market. An eclectic variety of unique,
handmade items and works of art will be for
sale. Meet the artists, view local handcrafted
work, discover new art for your home while
supporting our local arts community!
FREE Admission to the Art Market
SWAN Day (Support Women Artists
Now) is an international celebration
designed to showcase the power and
diversity of women’s creativity.
Female artists and crafters of all mediums
are invited to reserve a 4’x6’ space ($20
dollar donation to Infinity for each space)
and participate in our SWAN Day Art
Market. Artists are responsible for their
own tables and set up. A limited number
March 3, 2014
Census Substitutes for Ireland
Streets. Parking is free on Saturdays in
downtown Jamestown
Participants will meet at 11 a.m. for
lunch at Mariner's Pier Express Restaurant
in downtown Jamestown. Then proprietor
Chris Merchant, who has a passion for
ancient trees and old growth forests, will
introduce the group to some towering
trees.
We are very excited that this year’s Art
Market will coincide with the Women
Create exhibit at 3rd on 3rd Gallery, please
visit the links to see all of the featured artists
and events!
Genealogy
of tables are available for a $10 donation to
Infinity.
Please
contact
us:
SWAN@
infinityperformingarts.org or 716-6640991 if you have any questions!
Artist Registration Forms are also available
for download if you are interested in
participating as an artist in this year’s market.
Contributing Writer
Janet Wahlberg
M
arch 17th is St. Patrick’s
Day so it seems
appropriate that we
continue our discussion on Irish
Research. In February I talked about
the Tithe Applotment and Griffith
Tax records. There are a number
of census substitutes that may be
used to research in Ireland and I
will describe a few of those in this
month’s article.
The Valuation Revision Books
continued from where the Griffith’s
valuation left off and continue into
the 20th century. These records
were an attempt to create a uniform
valuation of all lands and buildings
that could be used for taxation. After
the original Grifftith’s valuation,
properties were valued annually
from 1864 until the early 1930s and
those doing the work recorded any
change in the quality or dimensions
of the properties, or in the names
of occupiers or property owners,
and any differences in the acreage
and value. These changes were
recorded in varying colors of ink
and then dated. The data found in
these records can be very helpful
in tracking family events such as
dates of death, sale or migration.
The Valuation records have been
digitized and are now online at the
Public Record Office of Northern
Ireland. You will need to first know
the Townland that your family came
from and then go to www.proni.gov.
uk. After clicking the above link,
click the magnifying glass at the right
of the screen with the words “Search
Valuation Revision Books” and
follow the directions on the screens
as they open.
In the early 20th century the Irish
government began to provide old
age pensions. The applicants were
required to provide proof of their
age. The problem with this was that
many of them were born before the
government began registering births.
These folks used the 1841 and 1851
census records to prove their birth
Jamestown Gazette
year, records that were lost in the
fire at the Public Records Office as
well as when the Irish government
shredded earlier census records.
While they may only represent a
small portion of those that were
listed in the 1841 and 1851 census
records, it is another possible place
to locate family. If you are fortunate
enough to have an ancestor who
applied for these old age pensions,
you are fortunate indeed and can find
these records at Family Search.
In addition to those listed above,
there are many other census
substitutes available. However, these
records require a bit more patience
and time. They may also require
that you think a bit outside the
preset notions that you may have
about your ancestors. If however,
you are able to move back another
generation, it will all be worth it.
Some of the possible sources are:
1740: Protestant householders,
1766: Religious Survey, 1775:
Dissenters’ petitions, 17901880: Official Papers, petitions,
1796: Spinning Wheel Premium
Entitlement Lists, 1803: Agricultural
censuses of Cos. Antrim and Down,
1831-1921: National School
Records, Workhouse records, and
1876: Landowners in Ireland. This is
by no means an exhaustive list. One
way to find these records is to simply
type the titles found above into your
favorite search engine. Then take the
time to read the explanation of what
that group of records covers as this
will save you from spending endless
hours reading lists that are not
pertinent to your research.
If you are successful in working
back to the 17th Century, you will
want to look at Muster Rolls and
the Down Survey. These cover the
lands that were part of the Plantation
Settlements that I mentioned in
earlier articles on Ireland.
Next month I plan to review some
of the excellent resources located
at the Fenton History Center in
Jamestown and efforts by staff and
volunteers to make those resources
more easily accessible and user
friendly to anyone doing family
research.
To read Janet Walberg’s previous
genealogy columns or to delve deeper
into her writings and insights for
searching out and recording your
own family’s genealogy, please go to
jamestowngazette.com and visit Janet’s
own web page.
The sports writer
High School Basketball Back Home
only. Then drive home. If you win, drive
back up on Friday and play ANOTHER
team from your home area. There was this
sense in the Section VI ranks that kids
really wanted to play their games in Buffalo.
That sense was misguided. This was not a
football team playing in Rich Stadium; this
was a basketball court at Buff State, and 10
hours of driving over at least two nights.
Contributing Writer
Bill Burk
T
hey walk in the building and
pay their (exorbitant) Section
VI admission ($5 per person??
Where’s all this money going?). They bring
their hopes, all of them—the high seeds
and the low seeds—and they park them on
a bleacher seat (the ones that don’t hang
on the upstairs track rail) with their school
spirit, their rehearsed, cadenced cheers and
their popcorn. It’s High School basketball
post season for area small schools, and
it’s the Jamestown Community College
Physical Education Complex, and it’s time
to pack the place to the metal rafters, fill the
seats and watch these athletes get after it.
There’s something to be said about
competing for your sporting life; loseand-go-home, if you like, and more if
your basketball career is on the line. It
changes everything, and brings things like
end-game-strategy, desperation, intensity,
hope and hopelessness into an equation of
personal striving that is already fraught with
emotion and heat and light. Half the teams
will hand in their uniforms after the clock
winds to zero, and move on to other things.
Some players, the seniors mostly, will
never play another minute where the clock
matters, a coach exhorts you to persevere,
and fans care about what you do.
Last week the Jamestown Community
College Physical Education Complex
hosted the NYSPHAA Section VI High
School playoffs for the 15th consecutive
year. Nine high-energy games were
contested in four days on the JCC Jayhawk
floor. Ever since Section VI was coaxed
into hosting the playoffs in Jamestown,
this week of games has been a popular
sports entertainment package in the
area. It helps immensely that Class C
and D perennial powers are right here in
Chautauqua County. The facility at JCC
has hosted schools like Clymer, Maple
Grove, Randolph, Silver Creek, Ellicottville
and Panama many times in those 15 years.
Coaches, players, school officials, bus
drivers and fans know the way here, the
path to JCC ingrained, playoff preparations
and game-day rituals a part of the parochial
DNA in these places and others. JCC has
become the hotbed of New York State small
school playoffs, and every basketball fan in
the area knows it.
Back in the day, local teams drove to
Buffalo State to play Class C and D playoff
games. Here’s a snapshot of what that
meant for schools, players and fans; drive to
Buffalo on a Tuesday or Wednesday night
and play against a team that was usually less
than a 20 minute drive from your school.
Since it’s a weeknight and 2 plus hours
away, you play in front of family and friends
In 1999 Loren Smith from Panama, Rick
DeKay from West Valley, and Pete Weishian
from Salamanca were instrumental in
bringing these games to the Jamestown
area and JCC in particular. They talked
practical sense into Section VI, saying that
they’d be doing everyone, (schools, players
and fans) a service by hosting these games
in Chautauqua County. Smith says of the
move, “I can’t tell you how many old timers
come up to me and say thank you for being
a part of getting this down here (to JCC).”
Think of the money saved on gas alone in
those 15 years! At JCC, when local teams
play the place is packed. It’s the largest
venue in the area with a roof capable of
holding these games.
Silver Creek handled Barger handily
in the first game of the series, a Class C-1
semi-final. Silver Creek looked polished
and poised, certainly a product of their
run at a state championship last year. In
game two a school called Middle Early
College beat Allegany Limestone even
more handily, though Limestone hung in
gamely. The challenge for Allegany was that
they weren’t playing on a fair field. Middle
College is almost exactly that, a college in
the middle.
On Tuesday, two local juggernaut
programs prevailed over Buffalo area
schools when Maple Grove handled
I-Prep, and Randolph beat Olmsted,
setting up another classic Maple Grove
Randolph match-up for a sectional title.
There’s a phenomenon going on in places
like Maple Grove and Randolph that
defies demographics and the best civil
engineering philosophies. They’re small,
and they’re good…all the time.
Day three was ALL local flavor with the
Class D schools Ellicottville losing to #1
seed Sherman. E-ville struggled mightily
from the field managing only 3 free throws
(you read that right…3 points) in the first
half, while Sherman did only slightly better
scoring 4 field goals for 16 points. That’s
19 points for 16 minutes of basketball.
Sherman pulled away with too many
athletes in the 2nd half.
In the 2nd game Panama and Forestville
had a slightly better battle, at least
offensively, and Panama survived a late
surge to beat Forestville.
Friday match-ups at press time were
Sherman and Panama at 5:30 p.m.,
Randolph and Maple Grove a 7 p.m. tilt
and Silver Creek and College for the finale.
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.
Original Irish Tenor,
Ronan Tynan Performs In
Jamestown March 6th
Reg Lenna
World-renowned performer, Ronan
Tynan will perform live on stage at The
Reg Lenna Center For The Arts on
Thursday March 6 at 7pm. A classicallytrained vocalist and an original member
of The Irish Tenors, Tynan will sing a
variety of songs, including several Irish
standards that will get audiences ready
for St. Patrick's Day. Tynan will be
accompanied by his longtime pianist,
Billy Lewis.
Ronan Tynan's story is one of beating
the odds and defying expectations. A
lower limb disability didn't hold him
back as he was an active horse rider
and motorcycle enthusiast as a child.
At twenty years old, Tynan's legs
were amputated below the knee after
complications from an auto accident.
Within one year he was competing in
the Paralympics and eventually won
18 gold medals and still holds 9 world
records.
RONAN TYNAN
Tynan marvels. "If you do that and
do it right, it will give you absolutely
everything you want. The thing I love
about America is that there are so many
people who want you to do well. They
will you to do well.
A Celtic fiddle duo will perform in
the lobby of The Reg prior to Tynan's
concert.
Sue Tillotson and Jim
Cunningham have played together for
many years, bringing a love of Celtic
Ronan Tynan became the first music and exciting instrumentation
disabled person admitted to the to their audiences. Sue plays fiddle,
National College Of Physical Education whistle and spoons and Jim plays guitar,
where he became a medical doctor bouzouki, cittern, Celtic harp and
specializing in orthopedic sports. At the bodhran. Both are vocalists too.
age of 33 he began studying voice and
An Evening With Ronan Tynan
won the International Operatic Singing
tickets are priced between $25 and
Competition. His operatic debut was
$60. Tickets may be purchased at www.
in Madame Butterfly. In 1998, Tynan
reglenna.com, by phone at 716-484made a splash on the world stage as
7070 or in the box office at 116 East
one of the original Irish Tenors with
Third Street in Jamestown, New York.
Anthony Kearns and John McDermott,
This concert is made possible by
astounding American audiences in a
support from United Arts Appeal,
series of popular PBS specials.
Trinity Biotech, Gebbie Foundation
For several years he has lived in the
and Ralph C. Sheldon Foundation.
United States, first in New York City
Media inquiries may be directed
and now in Boston. The "big Irishman"
has a special relationship with American to Director Of Marketing &
audiences. "America is powerful and Communications, Len Barry at
intense, and it begs you to take it on," 716-664-2465, extension 227.
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Jamestown Gazette
March 3, 2014
Credit Union Donates
Mayville Man Finds
Employees’ Time to Help Treasure Hunt Medallion
Prepare Taxes for Free
Chautauqua County
Chamber of Commerce
COURTESY PHOTO
Southern Chautauqua Federal Credit Union employees are all smiles when it comes to the VITA program.
In picture from left are: Beckie Hultin, Josh Babcock, Amy Brown, Jennifer Johnston, Megan Austin, and
Chelsea Honey. Missing from the photo: Charissa Wallace-Buchanan, Molly Brown & Debbie Williams
United Way
For the past seven years, Southern
Chautauqua Federal Credit Union in
Lakewood has been helping incomeeligible residents prepare their tax returns
for free. The service is part of the Volunteer
Income Tax Assistance Program, better
known as VITA. Jennifer Johnston is
an accounting clerk at the credit union
and the Site Coordinator of the VITA
program there. She commented that the
VITA program will help at least 30% more
people this year.
“Last year we prepared a total of 182
returns,” said Ms. Johnston. “This year
we’ve already prepared taxes for 195
people, and we expect to complete at least
240 returns by mid-April.”
Southern Chautauqua Federal Credit
Union has committed to training nine
employees as volunteer tax preparers.
As a group, the credit union expects to
dedicate 300-400 hours of time to the
VITA Program.
Joshua Babcock has taken on the role of
Assistant Site Coordinator this year. “I just
enjoy it,” said Mr. Babcock. “We’re saving
these people an average of about $300,
and we’re also able to give them sound
financial guidance. It’s just a wonderful
way to give back.”
Southern Chautauqua Federal Credit
Union was designated as a Community
Development Financial Institution by
the United States Department of the
Treasury because of their commitment
to make financial products and services
available to everyone, regardless of their
circumstances. Jennifer Johnston said
between 75 and 80 percent of those
benefitting from the VITA program, are
current members of the credit union.
TURTLE
PIT
Smoke Shop,
Convenience Store,
Deli, & Laundromat
(716) 354-2298
March 3, 2014
“While many of the people we serve
through VITA are familiar faces, we
prepare taxes for anyone that is income
eligible,” said Ms. Johnston. “Besides that
service, we can also check their credit
score, help them develop a budget, and
try to help them get back on firm financial
footing. In some ways, that is just as
valuable as having their taxes prepared.”
Southern
Chautauqua
Federal
Credit Union’s participation in the
VITA program is part of United Way
of Southern Chautauqua County’s 12
Months of Caring initiative. The yearlong effort seeks to connect employee
groups with community service projects.
United Way of Southern Chautauqua
County Executive Director Tory Irgang
said the credit union’s willingness to take
part in VITA is essential to improving the
financial stability of families.
“Southern Chautauqua Federal Credit
Union’s commitment of resources and
time to help residents file their taxes at no
charge is a great example of community
service. The individuals retain 100%
of their refund and have access to oneon-one financial counseling during the
appointment,” said Mrs. Irgang. “We know
from last year’s survey that most of those
filing through VITA intend to use the
refund to catch up on outstanding bills or
repair a vehicle. By increasing the financial
literacy in our community, it is United
Way’s goal to see more people using their
refunds to establish a savings pattern with
long-term goals like new home purchases
or college savings for their children.”
For more information about 12 Months
of Caring, or to register your business for
a volunteer project, please call United Way
of Southern Chautauqua County at
483-1561 or email [email protected].
GAS $ALE!
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Congratulations go out to Thomas
Cole, Jr. of Mayville, New York, who
was the winner of the $250.00 cash
prize in the 2014 Medallion Treasure
Hunt held in conjunction with the
President’s Day Weekend Winter
Festival. He found the medallion after
the eighth clue was released in Lincoln’s
hat at the Lincoln-Bedell statues in
Westfield, NY.
Mr. Cole was recognized at the Festival
on Saturday, February 15th, where he
posed with Lincoln impersonator Jeff
Bloomquist of Jamestown NY. Special
thanks go out to Taylor Lehman and
her grandmother Janet Henderson, for
again writing some great treasure hunt
clues. This year this event also featured
prize drawings each week. The Maple
Inn at Chautauqua, Chautauqua Suites
in Mayville, Webb’s Year Round Resort
of Mayville, and Webb’s Captain’s Table
Restaurant in Mayville donated the
prize packages. Winners were Danette
Doud of Mayville, Anthony Corcoran
of Dunkirk, Amy Cross of Jamestown,
COURTESY PHOTO
Left to Right: Tom Cole, Jr., of Mayville NY and Jeff
Bloomquist (Lincoln impersonator) of Jamestown
NY presenting Mr. Cole with a certificate of
recognition as the 2014 Treasure Hunt winner.
Robert Black of Westfield, and Norm
Blanchard of Westfield.
We would like to also again thank our
festival sponsors. Thank you for your
continuing commitment to this longheld annual winter festival.
Chautauqua Maple Promotion
Day, Friday, March 14th
Maple Producers Association
industry in Chautauqua County as
well as the upcoming Maple Weekend,
on March 22nd and 23rd and March
The Maple Producers Association 29th and 30th. Maple Weekend is a
of the Chautauqua Region (MPACR) collaborative marketing event in which
and the Chautauqua County Farm producers from across New York State
Bureau invites you to attend the annual open their doors to the public in order
Chautauqua Maple Promotion Day on to increase awareness of the maple
Friday, March 14, 2014, starting at 10:00 industry in NY.
AM, at Dye's Syrup Company, operated
Questions about the event? Please
by the Dye family of South Dayton. The contact Virginia Carlberg: by phone
5th generation is now actively involved at (716) 664-9502 ext 202 or email at
in the syrup-making process. They [email protected].
boiled in a new sugarhouse in 2013, but
Directions to Dye’s Syrup Company,
still use much of the older equipment.
They have about 1600 taps, mostly in 8568 Silver Creek Rd., South Dayton,
tubing using gravity. They still boil with NY: Take Rte. 322 East from Balcoms
a wood arch. It is truly a family affair at Corners toward South Dayton. Just
before entering South Dayton, turn left
Dye's.
onto South Dayton-Smith Mills Road
The purpose of the event is to “kick (County Road 93). 1/4 mile on that
off” the maple season with a ceremonial road, the sugarhouse is on the right, just
tree tapping event, promoting the maple over the crest of the hill.
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Jamestown Gazette
Chautauqua/Cattaraugus to Read
and Celebrate the Poetry of Emily
Dickinson During The Big Read
SUNY Fredonia
Please send us your Community and
Business News that you would like to share
with the Jamestown Gazette Readers.
SUNY Fredonia, as lead agency
with the Chautauqua Cattaraugus
Library System, has received a grant
of $15,000 to host The Big Read
in Chautauqua and Cattaraugus
Counties. The Big Read, a program of
the National Endowment for the Arts
(NEA) managed by Arts Midwest,
is designed to revitalize the role of
literature in American culture and to
encourage citizens to read for pleasure
and enlightenment.
Fredonia is one of 77 nonprofit
organizations to receive a grant to
hosta Big Read project this academic
year, and will focus on the Poetry of
Emily Dickinson. Activities will take
place from March 8 to April 30. For a
complete calendar of events and other
information, visit http://www.fredonia.
edu/bigread.
The first two events include a meeting
of the Barker Library Book Club, which
will be holding a discussion of Emily
Dickinson's poetry on Saturday, March
8, at 2 p.m. The discussion is open to
the public and refreshments will be
served. The library is located at 7 Day
St., Fredonia. On Saturday, March 15
at 10 a.m., a Family Story and Poetry
Event, including a story time followed
by a craft/activity, will be held at the
James Prendergast Library, 509 Cherry
St., Jamestown.
The Big Read comes to the region
through a unique partnership between
SUNY
Fredonia
and
the
Chautauqua
Cattaraugus Library
System, Fredonia
faculty, staff and
students, and the
SUNY
Fredonia
Academic Community
Engagement (FACE) Center, along
with the Erie I Board of Cooperative
Education Services (BOCES), local
schools, the Fredonia Faculty Student
Association, the Fredonia College
Foundation and the Reg Lenna Center
For The Arts.
"Participation from a wide variety of
organizations makes the Chautauqua/
Cattaraugus Big Read partnership
possible," noted Randy Gadikian,
director of the Daniel A. Reed Library
at SUNY Fredonia and chairman of
the Chautauqua/Cattaraugus Big
Read. The Big Read's mission is to
create an enthusiastic community book
discussion that spans ages, ethnicities,
education, and geography through
community events, performances,
talks and book groups. Starting in
March, events are planned throughout
Chautauqua and Cattaraugus county
Send it to: [email protected]
We’d love to hear from you!
EMPLOYMENT
EMILY DICKINSON
libraries, schools and homes. Book clubs
are encouraged to participate.
Opportunities
Eli Guinnee, managing director of
the Chautauqua/Cattaraugus Library
System, believes that libraries are
traditionally a place where people
come together to learn about the larger
world and shared human experience.
"By collectively reading and discussing
great works such as Dickinson, we gain
a deeper understanding of ourselves as
individuals as well as those around us,"
says Guinnee. "Libraries are uniquely
situated to facilitate the kinds of
collaborative learning and community
connections encouraged by The Big
Read."
The Big Read supports organizations
across the country in developing
community-wide reading programs,
which encourage reading and
participation by diverse audiences.
Organizations selected to participate
in The Big Read receive a
grant, access to online
training resources
and opportunities,
and educational
and
promotional
materials
designed
to support widespread
community involvement.
The NEA inaugurated The Big Read
as a pilot project in 2006 with 10
communities featuring four books. The
Big Read continues to expand to include
more communities and additional
books. To date, more than 1,000 grants
have been awarded to communities in
the United States to host Big Reads since
the program's 2007 national launch.
NEA Acting Chairman Joan
Shigekawa said, "It's wonderful to see
that these 77 communities are making
reading and the celebration of books
a priority. I look forward to seeing the
innovative ways they find to engage
their communities in these great works
of classic and contemporary literature."
For more information about The Big
Read please visit neabigread.org.
DiETETiC
TechNiciaN
Looking for a Dietetic Technician to lead our Nutrition
Team in a 120-bed rehabilitation/skilled nursing facility.
As the lead professional of the Nutrition team you will
work hand in hand with our team.
You will be responsible for all aspects of the nutritional
care planning process to include the residents dining
experience.
Requirements:
•Mustbeagraduateofa2-yearcollegewithAAS
•DegreeinDieteticTechnology.
The candidate must appreciate the elderly.
Absolut Care at Salamanca
451 Broad Street • Salamanca, NY
14779
Telephone: 716-945-1800
Fax: 716-945-5867
Email: [email protected]
Jamestown Gazette
March 3, 2014
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OPEN INTERVIEWS HELD WEEKLY
ON THURSDAYS 10AM-2PM
Jamestown Gazette
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
PHOTOS BY JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
General Manger of Jamestown Savings Bank Arena, Brian Cersosimo.
programming that partners us with area
organizations and businesses to bring
the people into the arena so they can see
what the whole community has to offer.
We want to get back to that.
And we know people don’t just come
here to see an event. They come for the
experience, for the fun and excitement.
They want to take part in the experience
not just to pay for a seat and watch.
JG: Some have suggested the ice arena
is still trying to “find itself ” 10 years
into its existence. Do you see that as a
problem?
BC: I understand the comment but I
disagree. I think we know who we are,
but we do have to find our niche in the
community. It doesn’t matter if we are
the frontrunner for a program or if we
are on the back end of it as a support
system for what other people are doing.
We just want to be a community option.
That’s what we’re here for.
JG: Will you be bringing any new
sporting events to the arena beyond ice
skating?
BC: We have looked at a number of
different sports that we could play here
at the arena. We looked at arena football,
volleyball, tennis, soccer and a lot of
other sports that can be played indoors.
But it’s a matter of finding the right mix
that the community likes, the niche
that works here. We’re not going to just
randomly throw things at the wall and
see if they stick. We can do much better
than that.
Jamestown Figure Skating Club Practice; Megan & Emily Finson, Tyler
Farver, Stephanie Hice, and Brigitta Francoeur , Head Coach.
JG: Are there popular programs already
in place that you plan to keep?
BC: There are a lot of them. We are
going to help the hockey program, we’re
going to help build the Skating Club and
we are going to help build what we have
internally to make the processes work
for everybody else. Of course the Dodge
Ball Tournament is coming up and that’s
always big. The McFall Brothers Hockey
School for 5 to 14 year old boys and girls
will be back again. It’s been a staple here
for 20 years and that will continue. I will
still run the Junior Experience Clinic
and get on the ice once or twice a week
myself.
JG: And what about hockey?
BC:
We
are
look ing
t o w a r d
the future
and
the
community
is
going to be involved at the
heart of our plans. But all discussions
right now are behind the scenes. We may
make an announcement soon though.
High school level hockey in the area is
very much a family oriented activity
and we look forward to partnering in
any way that will support that. Parents,
teachers and students are all involved
in it together and that is certainly
something we’d like to support.
JG: A lot of people would like to see a
revitalization of Skate Chautauqua. Do
you agree?
Vendor
Show
g
n
i
r
p
S
Arena Walkers; Bob and Sharon Green.
BC: Those were the skating events
and shows that everybody came from
outside the area to take part in and
compete in. Though it has fallen off a bit
in the last couple of years we are making
a huge commitment to the Skating Club
here in Jamestown. We’re going to make
it happen and make it prominent again.
We’ll be working with the Skating Club
and amateur hockey here to build their
numbers and make them sustainable.
It’s really something the kids should be
involved in. I see the Skating Club and
an amateur hockey program as a vital
part of an Ice Arena.
JG: That Zamboni your new assistant
GM Craig started driving way back in
2002 always fascinates people.
What can you tell
us about your
ice?
BC: Making
ice is really a
unique business. It
has to be a certain temperature so the
floors don’t crack. It has to be a certain
thickness for the speed you want to
skate. You adjust temperatures and
inside controls so it doesn’t melt in the
corners or do other things you don’t
want. The people who handle that here
are just fantastic. They’ve done the
research and conferences to learn the
finesse. It’s an art form they take a lot
of pride in. Starting from scratch, it’s
about a seven-day process to develop
the ice. The arena is 200’ x 85’ [the
North American standard size, not
the larger Olympic size] and the ice is
built up to three quarters of an inch in
thickness. Then there’s the shaving and
laying down just the right film on the
surface for the exactly right degree of
smoothness. It can never exceed 1 inch
in thickness.
JG: A “back of the envelope” calculation
says that’s nearly 7500 gallons, 60,000
lbs, of water. Does it always come out
right?
BC: Our ice has been praised by Olympic
gold medalists, world champions
and hockey stars. Every year we get
complimented on the condition of the
ice. Our team always gets it right and the
skaters love it. Clips of the Progressive
Skate at Jamestown Arena were featured
during a lot of the Sochi Winter
Olympics. They really made Jamestown
look good. We hope to have a lot more
TV exposure in years to come.
JG: Any final word for our readers?
BC: I like it here. The more I get involved
with everything that happens here the
more I like being part of Jamestown’s
tremendous revitalization.
We just want to do the big things and the
little things right so everybody knows
we are sincere, honest and we’re going to
follow through with what our plans are.
If everything works, that’s fantastic. If it
doesn’t work, we will tweak it. We will
make it better for the community and
we will just keep moving forward.
Saturday
March 29th 10am-3pm
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
825 Forest Ave • Jamestown, NY
(716) 969-7071
Free Admission
VENDORS: Camden’s Creations,
Thirty-One, Jewelry in Candles, Mary-Kay,
Scentsy, Origami Owl, Party Lite, Jamberry,
Pampered Chef, Handmade with Love Designs,
Hand Crafted Jewelry by Emma Malinoski
Tastefully Simple & Sweet’s by Anne
Jamestown Gazette
March 3, 2014
Cersosimo Names New
CASAC Announces Poster
Assistant General Manager Contest Deadline March 21
Recently appointed General
Manager of the Jamestown
Savings Bank Arena ( JSBA), Brian
Cersosimo, has announced the
promotion of Craig Hinderleider
to Assistant General Manager.
Hinderleider will be responsible for
managing maintenance, the proshop, scheduling of ice, as well as all
general operations of the rink.
COURTESY PHOTO
Hinderleider began working part
time for the JSBA as a Zamboni driver
in 2002 when the building initially
opened. He was then promoted to
full time as the Operations Manager
in 2008. "I have been dedicated
to this building since the day the
doors opened and I am honored and
excited to take on this new role. With
my experience and knowledge of this
arena, I am confident in my abilities
to assist Brian in the necessary steps
to move forward."
CRAIG HINDERLEIDER
throughout the year. Hinderleider is
a Certified Ice Technician and after
the completion of his final training in
May, he will also become a Certified
Rink Administrator.
Hinderleider graduated from
Jamestown Community College
with associate's degrees in math and
science and then went on to graduate
from Fredonia State University with
As a Jamestown Lakers Alumni, a bachelor's in accounting in 2008.
his love for hockey and the arena He currently resides in Jamestown
goes beyond just his every day with his wife.
duties. He actively participates in
For any further information or
the Sunday night men's adult hockey
league and continues to run training questions, you may contact Craig at
programs and youth hockey camps (716) 484-2624 ext. 218.
Alexis Stanley 2013 Grand Prize & Julia Rater 2012 Grand Prize.
CASAC
“What Keeps Me Above The Influence?”
is the theme for the 2014 poster contest
sponsored by Chautauqua Alcoholism &
Substance Abuse Council (CASAC). The
contest is open to all Chautauqua County
students, grades 3 through 12. Contest rules
are available oat www.casacweb.org. To
encourage participation, 18,000 bookmarks
featuring 2013 winners were distributed
to all county students. Currently the 2013
Grand Prize poster designed by Alexis Stanley
of Panama Central School can be seen on
billboards scattered around the county.
March 21 is the deadline to submit a poster.
With more than 500 entries expected, JCC art
students will conduct a preliminary judging to
eliminate all but twelve finalists, four in each
grade-level category: Category A, grades 3
- 5, Category B, grades 6 - 8, and Category C,
grades 9 - 12. The final 12 posters will compete
at an award ceremony scheduled for April 9th
at the Prendergast Library. The four posters
in each category are judged for 1st ($50), 2nd
($25) and 3rd ($20) places. The poster with
the highest score overall will be the 2014 Grand
Prize ($100). The contest is funded by the
Chautauqua Region Community Foundation
and Cummins Jamestown Engine Plant.
Since 1974, CASAC, a United Way supported
agency, has provided prevention education
and community awareness regarding alcohol
and other drugs. 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's poster contest or other
programs and services, call the Jamestown
office at 664-3608, or the Dunkirk office at
366-4623, or go to CASAC's website,
www.casacweb.org.
Wits N’ Giggles Stand Up Comedy Returns Friday
The Jamestown Savings Bank Arena is
excited for the return of Wits n' Giggles
Stand-Up Comedy with the Best Of Series
beginning Friday, March 7.
The Best Of Series will feature returning
headliner comedians and their openers
along with local talent. The series is
scheduled for the first Friday of the month
from March through June with a show
time of 7:30pm.
Quinn Patterson will headline the first
installment of the series on March 7th
with Angel Isaac and Mary Santora as
openers. Local comedians will also be
featured as openers with a pair of short
sets to kick off the show along with Robb
Will as the host.
Quinn Patterson is a comedian,
writer and actor. He can bring chuckles
and gut busting laughter to people of
all ages and backgrounds. He is a well
rounded comedian who has the ability
to read the crowd and fit the situation.
Quinn entertains with true life stories
and comparisons from growing up poor
to present day tribulations. As well as
March 3, 2014
ANGEL ISAAC
QUINN PATTERSON
MARY SANTORA
comedy on the fly, using his improv skills,
Quinn trained and graduated from improv
workshops at the Second City and went
on to become a main stage player. Quinn
believes that laughter is as necessary as
the air we breathe, "Live to laugh, laugh to
live" is his motto.
a fan favorite in the Mid-West. Her
observational, fast paced style and natural
charm has gotten her the opportunity
to work with comedians such as Jim
Florentine, Pete Correale, Aries Spears,
and Tommy Davidson in clubs all across
the country.
Tickets for the comedy series are
$10 presale and $12 on the day of the
show. They are available now at www.
jamestownarena.com, the Arena Box
Office or by calling 716-484-2624.
Hailing from Cleveland, Ohio, Mary
Santora is a fresh breath of femininity
in the typically testosterone-packed
comedy scene. Within a relatively short
period of time, Mary has quickly become
Wits n' Giggles is an 18 & up show
and will feature a light menu along with
servers to accommodate the guests and
give them the opportunity to enjoy food
and beverages.
LIKE the Jamestown Savings Bank
Arena on Facebook, follow us on Twitter
@jamestownarena and log onto www.
jamestownarena.com for event updates
and special offers.
Jamestown Gazette
There is also a special $5 ticket for
students with a valid college ID.
got pink?
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
Derek Davis & The Tasty Groove Band
from 1:30 – 3:30 p.m.
At 3:45 p.m., the Live Auction,
hosted by auctioneer Greg Himes, will
feature several great items including an
inflatable kayak from Arthur R. Gren
Co., 24-inch Huffy Bike from WalMart, one golfer in the LINKS Charity
LPGA Pro-Am from ALSTAR EMS,
service programs from RS Motors and
Shults Auto Group, pink Fender Squier
Bullet Stratocaster
Guitar
from
Trinity Guitars,
one-week stay in
a fully furnished
lakefront home
on Chautauqua
Lake donated by
Burgett & Robbins
and Century 21
Turner Brokers,
leather-trimmed
desk from Fancher
Chair, pink rocking
chair with ottoman
from El Greco
Baby & Kids,
Dinner for a Year
from Jeremy’s BelView Restaurant,
Buffalo
Sabres
tickets from Eaglezip.com, 32”
television from House of Television/
Champion Rent to Own, overnight
stays at Holiday Valley and Holiday Inn
-Warren, jewelry from Carlson’s Jewelry
Smithing and Gaylene’s Jewelry, gift
certificates, and much more.
In addition to the event organizers, got
pink? is sponsored by Arthur R. Gren
Co., Jamestown Cycle Shop, Jeremy’s
Bel-View
Restaurant,
Southside
Redemption Center, RS Motors, TruckLite, Stedman Coffee Roasters, House
of Television/Champion Rent to Own,
and Quick Solutions.
In 2013, this charity event raised
a record $11,471 to benefit local the
local fight against breast cancer. Over
four years, got pink? has now raised
and donated over $34,000 to WCA
Hospital. These
gifts have been
utilized to help
WCA purchase
new
breast
cancer detection
equipment. This
year, all proceeds
will once again
aid in the local
detection of breast
cancer
through
the
purchase
of 3-D Breast
Tomosynthesis.
The professionals
in the WCA
Center for Imaging
&
Medical
Arts
recognize
that early detection means faster
intervention, more treatment options,
and improved survival rates.
For more information or to support
local breast cancer care at WCA
Hospital, please contact Karl Sisson,
WCA Director of Development,
at (716) 664-8423 or karl.sisson@
wcahospital.org.
Central Air
Conditioning
Specifically Designed
For Homes
w/ Hot Water Heat
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Heating-Air Conditioning
& Dehumidifications
Systems
814-723-3171 PA
716-569-3695 NY
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Thousands of Promotional Products Available!
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y
Toda
716.484.7930
215 Spring Street • Jamestown , NY 14701
r
a
l
u
c
a
t
c
Spe
Seniors
Erica Richerson Earns Board
Certification in Nutrition
for Older Adults
Lutheran
Erica
Richerson,
Registered
Dietitian at Lutheran has achieved
Board Certification as a Specialist in
Gerontological Nutrition from the
Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.
The Academy is the world’s largest
organization of food and nutrition
professionals.
Richerson has met the rigorous
requirements needed to design,
implement and manage safe and
effective nutrition strategies that
promote the quality of life and heath
for older adults.
“We are proud of Erica and her
accomplishment,” said Tom Holt,
Lutheran President and CEO. “She
is truly a resident advocate and this
certification is another way she shows
that she wants to expand her knowledge
and continue to give excellent care.”
Richerson earned her Bachelor
of Science Degree from Edinboro
University and has been a registered
dietitian at Lutheran for twelve years.
“Nutrition plays such an important role
in every aspect of a resident’s health
Please send
us your
Community
and
Business
News that
you would
like to share
with the
Jamestown
Gazette
Readers.
Send it to:
news@jamestown
gazette.com
We’d love
to hear
from you!
Jamestown Gazette
ERICA RICHERSON
from managing chronic diseases to
fighting infections and improving their
mental status,” she said. “Our team
meets with each resident individually. I
get to know their likes and dislikes and
create a resident centered meal plan,
which is what I love about my work.”
She is a member of Morison’s
Dining Services at Lutheran. Morrison
Management Specialists is based in
Atlanta and is the nation’s only food
service company exclusively dedicated
to providing food, nutrition and dining
services to the healthcare and senior
living communities.
Open Weekdays 8-5 p.m.
Upcoming Events
Program
Date/Time
Mall Walkers Club . . . . . . . . . . M-F (8am-5pm)
Cancer Screenings . . . . . . March 3, 17, 24, 31
(8am-Noon)
The Basics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3/20 (2-3pm)
of Memory Loss, Dementia &
Alzheimer’s Disease
Living Healthy . . . . . . . . . April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30
with Diabetes
May 7 (10am-Noon)
We’re Located Next to JC Penney
March 3, 2014
FaithMatters
Mountaintop Moments
• And the excitement of birth
becomes the task of raising a child.
• The joy of our wedding day is
replaced by the labor of marriage.
• The thrill of a new job becomes
daily hard work.
COURTESY PHOTO
“Rattle Your Bones”
and Join a Spring “Healthy Bones” Class
Chautauqua County RSVP
Mark your calendars and register for one
of the three new “Healthy Bones” classes
coming in late March 2014 at Lutheran.
This spring there will be three different
offerings to fit your schedule. Maybe
you are a morning person and would like
a morning class or if you like to sleep in
perhaps you’d prefer an afternoon class. We
have three different locations, so you have a
choice to travel to Jamestown or Frewsburg.
If you don’t know about “Healthy
Bones,” it is a research based exercise class
to help ward off or prevent osteoporosis
and osteopenia. Dr. Miriam Nelson, a
professor at Tufts University in Boston,
Massachusetts, has developed this strength
training curriculum specifically for midlife
and older women.
StrongWomen©
training is known locally as “Healthy Bones
– Chautauqua County”. The classes
aim to increase your strength, bone
density, balance, and energy and
you will look and feel better!”
For more information about
this specific training please
click on http://www.
strongwomen.
c
o
m
/
strong womenprograms/programdescription.
Through extensive studies of strength
training and older women, the benefits
include:
• Increased muscle mass and strength
• Improved bone density and reduced
risk for osteoporosis and related
fractures
• Reduces risk for diabetes, heart disease,
arthritis, depression, and obesity
• Improved self-confidence, sleep and
vitality
The class meets twice weekly for 10
weeks and costs $20. The class is open to
all adults and weights and instructional
materials are provided. Each individual
class begins with an informational session.
At this session, you will be told more about
the program, items you may need and we
then ask you to complete the required
paperwork.
On Monday, March 17th, 2014, Ann
Galbato and Irene Terreberry will host
March 3, 2014
On Tuesday, March 18th, 2014, Nancy
Kerrin will host her information meeting
at Zion Lutheran Church, 45 Falconer
Street, Frewsburg, NY beginning at 1:00
p.m. All potential participants are asked to
attend this meeting. Reservations may be
made by calling Nancy Kerrin at 569-6300,
and you may leave a message. Classes
begin at 1:00 p.m. and conclude around
2:00 p.m. Classes at this location begin
Tuesday, March 25th at 1:00 p.m., meeting
each Tuesday and Thursday for ten
weeks. Classes will end around
May 30th. Exercise classes
scheduled around the holiday
times may need to change
to accommodate the
church’s schedule.
On Wednesday,
March
19th,
2014, Joanne E. Nelson will host the
informational meeting at First Presbyterian
Church, 509 Prendergast Avenue,
Jamestown, NY at 9:30 a.m. Please park in
the large parking lot (corner of Prendergast
Avenue and Sixth Street) across the street
from the church and enter at the rear
door off of the small parking lot next to
the church. Interested participants must
attend this meeting to learn more about
the program and complete the necessary
papers. Reservations may be made by
calling Joanne E. Nelson at 488-9574,
please call in the morning or the evening
before 10:00 p.m. Classes begin at 9:30 am
and conclude around 10:30 am. Classes
begin on March 26th and will meet each
Monday and Wednesday for ten weeks
ending around May 30th.
For additional information, please feel
free to contact Chautauqua County RSVP
at 665-8039. Times and locations of these
and other exercise opportunities are
available by calling NY Connects at
661-7583 or 753-4582 or 363-4582.
Contributing Writer
Pastor Scott Hannon
St. John Lutheran Church, Amhert, NY
S
unday, March 2nd was
Transfiguration Sunday in the
Christian calendar. It was a
Sunday to celebrate and remember
Jesus’ glorious mountaintop moment
with his closest disciples Peter, James
and John. We heard that these men
were with Jesus alone on top of a
mountain when he was transfigured
before them. His face shone like the
sun. His clothes became dazzling
white. Elijah and Moses showed up.
Things were so powerful and moving
for the disciples that Peter blurted out,
“This is good! Let’s stay here awhile.”
But they didn’t. In fact, immediately
after this divine experience Jesus
led them back down the mountain
and towards Jerusalem - towards
Jerusalem where he will be betrayed,
denied, handed over, tortured, and
killed.
Life is kind of like that sometimes.
We have mountaintop moments
(births, weddings, new jobs, etc).
Times when we confess, “This is
good! Let’s stay here awhile.” But
inevitably we have to come down.
Part of what I take away from the
Transfiguration story is that while
the disciples cannot stay with Jesus
forever on the mountain, on the
mountain Jesus gives the disciples
what they need when they come
down. Jesus shows them on the
mountain that he is God. And then
he touches them and says, “Get up
and do not be afraid,” before he heads
down with them.
I don’t know where you’re at in life.
Maybe you’re climbing up to your
next mountaintop or maybe you’re on
the way down. Maybe you’re feeling
stuck in the valley. No matter where
you are, remember the mountaintop
moments – the times when God’s
love was beaming and God’s glory
was all around – and let it give you the
strength to carry on. And if you feel
like you’re losing hope… lift up your
eyes and see the peak: the child, the
spouse, the opportunity. And hear
Jesus’ words, “Get up and do not be
afraid.”
In the Way,
Pastor Scott
For more inspiration and insights from
Pastor Scott’s past columns, please visit
www.jamestowngazette.com and click on
the Faith Matters page. The Jamestown
Gazette is proud to present our county’s
most creative and original writers for
your enjoyment and enlightenment.
T
Winter BLUES rivia
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
What is not effected by wind chill (Person, Dog, Bird or Car)
One inch of rain equals how much snow?
Can it snow from clear skies?
How long does winter typically last?
What can you do to your home to make you happier during the winter?
Why does exercise improve your mental health?
What kind of light bulbs will help your mood?
What is the medical term for the Winter Blues?
What percent of Florida residents get the Winter Blues?
What cures the Winter Blues?
Jamestown Gazette
(1) Car (2) 10 inches of snow (3) Yes (4) 3 months (5) Paint your walls bright colors
(6) Exercise Releases Serotonin in the brain (7) Full Spectrum bulbs (8) Seasonal Affective
Disorder (SAD) (9) Only 1% (10) Sunlight
Article by
Debbie Basile
their informational meeting at Immanuel
Lutheran Church, 556 East Second Street,
Jamestown, NY beginning at 9:00 a.m.
All interested individuals must attend this
meeting. Reservations may be made by
calling Ann Galbato at 483-1750. Classes
will begin at 9:00 a.m. and finish at 10:00
a.m. Classes start on March 24th, meeting
each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for
ten weeks. Classes will end around May
30th. Exercise class scheduled during
holiday times will need to accommodate
the church schedule.
March 3, 2014
HORRIBLE...
Nick Trussalo • 716.499.5159 • [email protected] • www.nicktrussalo.com
THEY SAID I’M IN
PERFECT HEALTH.
I’M SORRY TO
HEAR THAT, BUDDY.
© Nick Trussalo. All Rights Reserved. • Marhc 3, 2014
HEY SAM! HOW
WAS YOUR DOCTOR’S
APPOINTMENT?
Week of 3/3/14 - 3/9/14
Hays Free Press
LOCAL LOSER STARTS
COMIC
ree Press
Hays F
e Press
re
Hays F
LOCAL LOSER
C
STARTS COMI
IC
R STARTS COM
LOCAL LOSE
Happy St. Patrick’s Day!
PUZZLES

JinointheMe
Kitchen
Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty : Easy


HOW TO SOLVE:
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
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
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
Week of 3/3/14 - 3/9/14 
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
 


(Answer appears elsewhere
 


in this issue)
Copyright 2014 by The Puzzle Syndicate
The Weekly Crossword
ACROSS
1 Rocky projection 14
5 Backpack part
17
10 Perched on
14 Bring on board
20
21
15 Barely
Solution to 23Sudoku
chewable
Nada
       26
16
17
All
 tiedup   33 34 35 
18 Wilde's "The
________
  
    39
of  38
Being
Earnest"
     43   44
20 Cheap way to
live    47    48
22
Out likea light
     51
23 Chisholm or
Santa
 Fe   57 58 59 
24
English
    63   
assignment
Toy
 block
 brand
     
26
66
29 Stick with it
69
33 Add up
37 Hit the sauce
38 Quaint lodge
39 Spiral-shaped
70 Filing board
42 Part of pewter
71 Counter current
43 Salon specialty
45 Nomadic
47 Immune system DOWN
1 Flintlike rock
booster
50 Upper hand
2 Mancini's "Moon
51 Bowler's button
_____"
53 Autumn bloomer 3 Hockey venue
57 Like some
4 Non-Jewish
fingerprints
person
60 As it happens
5 Recipe direction
63 "Wait your turn!" 6 Hefty volume
65 Type of rug
7 Delhi dough
66 Night light?
8 Earlier
67 Long-snouted
9 Idiom, e.g.
10 Wall Street
critter
68 Be inclined
worker
69 Time in office
11 Fine-tune, as
muscles
1
2
3
4
by Margie E. Burke
5
6
7
8
9
10
15
11
12
13
16
18
19
22
24
27
28
25
29
30
36
31
32
37
40
41
45
42
46
49
50
52
60
53
61
54
55
56
62
64
65
67
68
70
71
Copyright 2014 by The Puzzle Syndicate
12
13
19
21
25
27
28
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
Way back when
Chick's chirp
Russian ruler
Bygone Crayola
color
Coined money
Gosh!
One way to
shop
Frat letter
Former pop
music magazine
Camping gear
Flaky rock
Auth. unknown
Make baby
booties
Command to
Fido
Friend Us On
FACEBOOK
40
41
44
46
48
49
52
54
55
56
57
58
59
61
62
64
Come-go link
Paper size
Revolver, e.g.
Say again
Lady's counterpart, briefly
Probate concern
Hogwash
Tuckered out
Touch up, as
text
Set preceder?
Confused
Poker stake
Word before
gas or drop
Arab chief
Eagle's nest
(var.)
Scottish cap
Contributing Writer
Vicki McGraw
Elegant Edibles Catering
W
hat? I’m a little early
in that statement, you
say? Well, since this
is my week to pen this article, I
figured I would allow myself the
opportunity to be the first to wish
you a Happy St Patty’s Day! I feel
justified in letting the holiday
linger just a little longer!
I will be cooking well over a
hundred pounds of corned beef
this next week and will hope that
I have some left over. While many
of my customers order the Irish
staple, it just wouldn’t be St Patty’s
Day in the McGraw household
without a family get together that
includes corned beef, cabbage and
of course, a green beer or two!
Corned beef is a very simple
meat to prepare if you have
patience…it is not a quick cook
entrée, for sure! Because it is a
brisket cut, it requires a long cook
time to become the tender, melt in
your mouth delicacy we all love.
I prefer to simmer it, either in the
crock pot or on the stove top, but,
it can also be baked, again for a
long time at a low temperature.
My favorite part of a corned beef
dinner, however, is the treats you
can make with the leftovers.
In our house, a corned beef
dinner plays second fiddle to the
Rueben sandwiches and hash we
enjoy the next day. My husband is
the king of Reuben sandwiches.
He can make a mouth-watering
sandwich that even a non-lover
will enjoy! Don’t tell him I
said so, but I think his secret
is using Bavarian sauerkraut.
Bavarian sauerkraut, unlike plain
sauerkraut, is a little sweeter and
contains caraway seeds. It just
adds that special something to
those yummy grilled sandwiches.
Jamestown Gazette
My contribution to the
redemption of left-over St
Patrick’s Day dinner is corned beef
hash (also known as red flannel
hash). I love the comfort food feel
of a big bowl of steaming hash.
Since I will have the big stock pot
full of the broth that resulted from
simmering my meat, potatoes,
carrots and cabbage, instead of
just dumping it down the drain,
I will cook extra potatoes. The
broth has wonderful flavor that
will be infused into the potatoes
as they cook. As simple as it is
to do, we often forget about the
wonderful flavors that can be
infused into simple starches, such
as potatoes and rice, simply by
using flavored cooking broths
(simple stocks) to cook them in.
If it is left over, chances are it
can have a second life in some
wonderful form. You just need
to be willing to “repurpose” your
left-overs and voila! Less clutter in
your fridge and something great
on your plate!
Red Flannel Corned Beef Hash
• 1 lb corned beef, chilled
• 1 lb cooked potatoes
• 1 T minced onion
• Salt and pepper to taste
In a food processor, pulse to
coarsely chop corned beef. Move
meat to a mixing bowl. As with
meat, pulse to coarsely chop
potatoes (although I prefer to use
a potato masher rather than the
processor for the potatoes; you
will get a chunkier texture for your
hash).
Add potatoes, onion, salt and
pepper to bowl with meat and
gently mix to incorporate.
In a hot, lightly oiled pan, fry
hash until heated through and
crispy on the edges. Serve with
eggs, if desired!
To read more of Vicki McGraw’s
commentaries on good cooking, fine
recipes and perfect party treats, visit
www.jamestowngazette.com and
click on Join Me in the Kitchen’s
own page. The Jamestown Gazette
is proud to present our county’s most
creative and original writers for your
enjoyment and enlightenment.
March 3, 2014
Reed Joins to Introduce
“Kids Before Cons Act”
Reed Cosponsors Bill To Prohibit Taxpayer Dollars From
Funding College Educations For Convicted Criminals
Congressman Tom Reed’s Office
Rep. Tom Reed joined fellow New York
Reps. Chris Collins (NY-27) and Chris Gibson
(NY-19) to introduce the “Kids Before Cons
Act” to protect taxpayers from being forced
to fund college for convicted criminals. The
bill comes in response to Governor Cuomo’s
proposal to provide free college courses to
inmates.
“It is simply not fair to ask hardworking
taxpayers to pay for college for convicted
criminals when they struggle to put their own
children through college,” Rep. Tom Reed said.
“College students in New York leave school
with an average of nearly $26,000 in student
loans, a huge undertaking for any family.
New Yorkers are faced with enough taxes and
mandates – they do not need to worry about
funding college for convicted criminals when
they are trying to care for their own families.”
The bill, led by Rep. Chris Collins, would
prohibit Department of Education or
Department of Justice funding from being used
for college courses for incarcerated individuals
in Federal or State prison.
“We’ve heard an outpouring of concern from
constituents on the Governor’s proposal and
rightly so,” Reed continued. “It’s an insult to
hardworking taxpayers who follow the law that
they should be expected to provide free college
degrees for convicted criminals. We’re proud to
stand up to protect families from an unfair use
of tax dollars. Our children should be placed
above convicted criminals.”
The bill does not ban states from using
federal dollars to support GED or work
training programs in prisons and correctional
facilities. It also does not impact vocational or
literacy training.
Statement From County
Executive Vincent Horrigan on
Sale of County Home
Chautauqua County
Last night, the Chautauqua County
Legislature voted to privatize the
Chautauqua County Home. This was not
an easy decision for anyone and involved
years of public debate, extensive research
by the Center for Governmental Research,
and a thorough analysis of all the facts by
Chautauqua County elected officials. The
process was rigorous, deliberative, and
transparent. Now that a decision has been
reached, I would like to assure each and
every one of you that I will continue to
diligently focus on the health and welfare
of County Home residents and employees.
The privatization of our nursing home is
a process that will take place over 6 months
to a year. In conjunction with the New
E
N
I
WHFF TTHHEE !
O
York State Department of Health, we will
follow all applicable rules and regulations
to uphold the health and safety of residents
during this process. I also expect and
promise to ensure that VestraCare, the new
owners, will abide by all of the conditions
of their agreement.
It is imperative that we continue to
support the administration and staff of
the County Home during this time of
transition. I will continue to hold regular
meetings at the skilled nursing facility and
be a constant presence to lead and support
our co-workers and the residents. In the
next couple of weeks the new ownership
team will be visiting the facility to meet
the staff and begin the transition process.
I encourage all of us on both sides of this
issue to now look to the future and work
together for the benefit of all concerned.
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OPEN:
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Fri & Sat 11 am to 11 pm
Closed Sun
203 EAST THIRD ST.
JAMESTOWN • 488-0226
Submitted by:
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March 3, 2014
1 LARGE
PIZZA
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All Day: 3 Hard Tacos for $2.49
But a lot of people are…and they don’t
have as much excuse as they think. Tired
of staying home because it’s too cold or
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just not trying. I just saw a great show
right downtown as good as anything you’ll see
in Las Vegas. And you can beat the cold by just getting
moving. Sunshine and fresh air beats your stuffy old house
any time. Get moving, look
around and your complaints
and boredom are over. This is
a NO GRIPING ZONE!
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Jamestown Gazette
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UNDER N SHIP We strive to make our
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OWNER
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ENERGY SYSTEMS
MARTZ
OBSERVATORY
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HEATING SERVICE
GLASS SERVICE
A
massive explosion lit up a
galaxy far away and long
ago—about 11 million
years ago—but its light just
reached Earth this year. As soon
as it was spotted by students in
London, astronomers around the
world scrambled to study images
on an hour-by-hour basis to learn
more about how stars live and die.
Observers at the Martz
Observatory in Frewsburg took
their own images of this 11 million
light years distant event in their
ongoing work to build their
massive astro-imaging catalog
available for study by local schools
and science classes.
INSURANCE
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Jamestown
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Monday-Friday
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665-6466
800-338-6534
The Martz Observatory
routinely acquires images of
supernovas as they are discovered
throughout the universe and
many other astronomical events
and scenes both near and far.
New software now in use with
the Observatory’s robotic control
system automatically focuses the
telescopes as well as the most
experienced human eye can. Plans
are nearing completion to partner
with local schools to automatically
carry out student-designed
research programs from their
classrooms using the Observatory’s
most advanced systems.
All members of the Martz
Observatory are volunteers and
amateurs, back yard stargazers
and ordinary citizens fascinated
by space, stars and the night sky.
Jamestown Gazette
Anyone with a similar interest
and a curiosity about astronomy
is invited to join, spend some
fascinating nights up on the
mountain and become part of
the county’s most interesting
attraction.
New, expanded facilities are
planned to house Martz’s newest
telescope, contributed by Dr.
Ron Kohl last year. The plans
also include new classroom
and meeting spaces. The Martz
Observatory has established an
Endowment Fund through the
Chautauqua Region Community
Foundation and tax deductable
contributions are welcome.
Officially called the Marshal
Martz Memorial Astronomical
Association, it is a 501c3 with a 50year history of serving Chautauqua
County’s citizens and students.
Things are looking up at Martz
and there’s room for more in the
control room where the telescope
eyepieces are replaced by a wide
screen that looks more like a
starship view than a pinhole at the
end of a scope. Come for the view
and stay for the company.
News from the Marshal Martz
Observatory and the universe beyond
our skies is brought to our readers
every month by Hall & Laury
Optical at 707 Fairmount Ave Ste 10
Jamestown NY, the quality local source
for the latest in fashion and highest of
quality in glasses and optical aids of
every kind, including repairs.
March 3, 2014
Award-Winning Fiction Writer Learn About Hemlock Destroyers
L. Annette Binder to Visit SUNY Jamestown
Audubon Center
Fredonia in March
"When you love hemlocks the way I do,
the possibility of them being wiped out by an
insect that literally sucks the life out of them is
downright scary!" says Jennifer Schlick.
SUNY Fredonia
On Saturday, March 8, 1-3 p.m., the
Audubon Center & Sanctuary's program
director will share what she learned recently at
the United States Forest Service offices about
the hemlock woolly adelgid.
L. Annette Binder, writer of the
award-winning collection of short
stories, "RISE," will meet SUNY
Fredonia students and give a craft talk
on Thursday, March 6, as part of the
Mary Louise White Visiting Writers
Series.
The craft talk will begin at 4 p.m. and
will be followed by a reading from her
book at 7 p.m., in McEwen Hall Room
202. The free event will include a
L. ANNETTE BINDER
question and answer session and book
signing, and the public is invited to
Berkeley, and the Programs in Writing
attend.
at the University of California, Irvine.
"RISE" won Sarabande Book's
Each semester, the Department of
2011 Mary McCarthy Prize in Short
Fiction. Ms. Binder's work has recently English and the Mary Louise White
appeared or forthcoming in The Visiting Writers Series, established
Pushcart Prize XXXVI, The PEN/O. through the Fredonia College
Henry Prize Stories, One Story, Foundation, bring two writers to
American Short Fiction, The Southern
campus. The series provides the
Review, Third Coast, and many other
notable short story publications, SUNY Fredonia campus and the local
as well as performed on National community a chance to meet and
Public Radio's "Selected Shorts." She interact with contemporary writers
has earned degrees from Harvard, and their work.
PHOTO BY DAVE COONEY
At the Audubon you can learn about hemlock woolly
adelgid, a non-native insect that is decimating large
stands of hemlock trees.
on-line form by clicking through the Program
Listing at http://jamestownaudubon.org.
Schlick will present a brief slideshow about
this invasive species -- commonly referred to as
HWA -- that is decimating large stands of the
hemlock trees in the Great Smokey Mountains.
She will also describe the multi-agency effort
underway to monitor these ecologically critical
trees and to develop strategies for minimizing
HWA's impact now that it has been reported in
our region.
You can learn more about hemlock woolly
adelgid at http://www.fs.fed.us/foresthealth/
management/fhm-invasives-hwa.shtml.
Audubon education programs are made
possible in part through funding from the
Carnahan Jackson Foundation, the Jessie Smith
Darrah Fund, the Holmberg Foundation,
the Hultquist Foundation and the Johnson
Foundation.
Following the indoor presentation,
workshop participants will go outside to look
for any evidence of the HWA in Audubon's
hemlock grove.
Week of 3
The Audubon Center & Sanctuary is at 1600
Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route
62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren,
Pennsylvania.
Participants are asked to dress for the
weather. Binoculars might be helpful.
The fee is $16 or $12 for Friends of the
Nature Center.
To learn more about Audubon and its many
programs, call (716) 569-2345 or visit
www.jamestownaudubon.org.
Reservations are requested by Friday, March
7, 2014: call (716) 569-2345, email
[email protected], or use the
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“FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED DAN & NICOLE JOHNSON AND FAMILY”
COURTESY PHOTO
Jamestown
Interclub
Council officers, (Left to
Right) June Diethrick,
Jane Winter and B.
Dolores Thompson will
reveal the name of the
2013 Woman of the Year
at their annual banquet.
The banquet will be held
at the historic Marvin
House on March 24th.
For reservations call
the YWCA - 488-2237tickets are $20.
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We accept Visa, Master Card, Discover & Debit
Week of 3/3/14 -Tammy
3/9/14
Belin
2014 by The Puzzle Syndicate
205 WestCopyright
Liberty
Russell, PA 16345
814-757-8684
Like most things in life....
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March 3, 2014
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CATTLE AUCTIONS: Every Tuesday & Thursday @ 1:30pm
HORSE AUCTIONS: Every 3rd Saturday of the month @ 10am
PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
Solution to Crossword:
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Jamestown Gazette
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DEALER SHOWCASE
Boomerang Café
Katrina Fuller
Amid the snow laden countryside, a refuge awaits
those who seek relief from the cold. At a popular
rural crossroads, the diner welcomes regulars and
newcomers alike with the promise of warmth and
a good meal. A collection of tables grace the floor,
filled with contented customers presiding over hearty
feasts. The aroma of homemade cookies and pies
wafts through the air, enticing those who enter to sit a
spell and enjoy. Rose Swanson labors with love in the
kitchen, serving only the best to her beloved patrons.
“People can walk right in the kitchen and talk to
me…I’m content with that.” She says with a grin. At
the Boomerang Café, the food isn’t the only comfort.
Rose and her husband, Rodney Swanson, recently
acquired the business but are not unfamiliar with it.
“We just took it over on August 1st but I’ve worked
here for five years,” she explains. She finds that many
of her customers are regulars who have been visiting
the restaurant for years. “Some of them come in every
day, since we’ve been open.” Despite seeing many
familiar faces every day, there are also new visitors as
well. “They stop in because they’ve heard about it –
but most of them are regulars.”
The Boomerang Café is proud to serve breakfast
all day, from toast and eggs, to omelets and more.
Lunch is also available from their regular menu,
as well as daily specials ranging from meatloaf and
mashed potatoes and Sloppy Joes to a grilled turkey,
PHOTO BY KATRINA FULLER
The inviting Boomerang Cafe of Busti, NY.
bacon, and Swiss sandwich on sour dough. “I try to
have something different every day,” Rose says of the
daily features. “We just serve a lot of different things.”
The diner is also proud to offer a wide selection of
homemade desserts. Fresh baked cookies are regularly
available, with varieties including sugar, peanut butter
and chocolate chip. Other delights such as carrot cake,
chocolate cake and a decadent peanut butter pie are
sure to satisfy any sweet tooth.
“It’s only 23 days until spring!” Rose announces,
gearing up for the warmer weather. During the
summer, outdoor seating makes dining at the
Boomerang a real treat. “Everybody likes to sit out on
the deck – we have six tables out.” Complete with an
awning, the spacious wrap around deck is the perfect
way to enjoy a meal in the great outdoors.
The Jamestown Gazette is available in
Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Warren County.
Thank you for patronizing our fine dealers below who
make this paper available to all of our readers!
ASHVILLE
Ashville General Store
Ashville Arrow Mart
CHERRY CREEK
Mendel’s Grocery
Ed’s Sub Shop
BEMUS POINT
Bemus Point Inn
Bemus Point Market
Bridgeview One Stop
Guppy’s
Hotel Lenhart
See-Zurh House
The Village Casino
CLYMER
Dutch Village Restaurant
Neckers General Store
BUSTI
Boomerang Café’
Busti Country Store
Peterson Candies
CELORON
Resource Center
Summerwind Cruises
CHAUTAUQUA
Chautauqua Book Store
Chautauqua Institution
Vistiors Bureau
Chautauqua Institution
Library
Plaza Market
Tasty Acre’s Restaurant
DEWITTVILLE
Mar-Mar Wine & Spirits
Village Restaurant
FALCONER
Bair’s Pizza
Belview East
Crosby Mini Mart
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
VSK Emporium
GERRY
Country Fair
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Retirement Campus
Heritage Village Rehab &
Skilled Nursing
GREENHURST
Chatter Box
Crosby Mini Mart
Heritage Green
Steener’s Pub
JAMESTOWN
A1 Auto
Adecco
Anderson Produce
AJ’s Texas Hots
Arby’s
Arrow Mart Washington
Street
Arrow Mart: North Main
Babalu Café
Bob Evans
Brigiotta’s Farmland
Burger King
Buzzetto’s Pizzeria &
Cafe’
Cattaraugus County.
Bank
Chautauqua Eyecare
Cherry Lounge
CIBO
Coffee Cup
D&S Glass
Dorian’s Hair Salon
Ecklof Bakery
Elegant Edibles Catering
Farm Fresh Foods Third
Street
Fishers Family Rest.
Franchina Shoe Repair
Fresh Cut Meats and
More
Friendley’s Restaurant
Gokey Mini Mart
Hartley Buick
Heritage Park
Hometown Grill
Honest John’s
Honeycomb Salon
Infinity
Jamestown Bowling
Company
Jamestown Convenient
Care
Jamestown
Hydrophonics
Jamestown Savings Bank
Ice Arena
The Boomerang Café is located at 897 Southwestern
Drive in Jamestown, NY. “All you have to say is: The
five corners in Busti,” Rose laughs. They are open from
6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Sunday, keeping
their hours consistent throughout the year. For more
information, give Rose a call at 716-483-5555 or stop
down. “People will walk through the back door and
say ‘Hi, Rosie!’” she says. For a welcoming and filling
experience, take a drive to the Boomerang – like its
name sake, you’ll return.
The Jamestown Gazette is proud to recognize our dealers,
outstanding corporate citizens of our county. This week,
the Gazette especially thanks Boomerang Café for
faithfully carrying The Jamestown Gazette, The People’s
Paper, for the benefit and enjoyment of their customers,
our readers.
Pick Up Yo
u
Jeremy’s Belview
Jones Bakery
Lake County Dodge
Lakeview Gardens
Landmark Restaurant
Lena’s Pizza 2nd St.
Lisciandro’s retaurant
Lutheran Social Services
Mariners Pier Express
Maureen’s Hair Salon
McDonald’s
Miley’s Old Inn
Montagnas
Novel Destinations
Pal Joey’s
Patient’s Pharmacy
Peterson Farms
Phil-N- Cindys Lunch
Prendergast Library
Quik Lube
Red Cross
Reg Lenna
Robert H. Jackson Center
ROBO Marion St.
ROBO North Main St.
Salon 1 - Foote Ave.
Salon 1 - 3rd Street
Sandee’s - E. 2nd Street
Sandee’s Café Riverwalk
Center
r Copy Tod
Save-A-Lot
Schuver Chiropractic
Office
Seneca Eye
Southern Auto Exchange
South Side Plaza Barber
Shop
Southside Redemption
Center
Southern Tier Supply
The Café
The Pub
Tim Horton’s Brooklyn
Square
Tim Horton’s 2nd Street
Tops Market
US News- 3rd Street
US News- Second Street
Us News- Southside
Plaza
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
Mindy’s Place
Mikes Nursery
Rider Cup
Schuyler’s Country
Kitchen
Starbucks
Southern Tier Brewery
Tim Horton’s
Tanglewood Manor
Walmart
Wing City
YMCA
MAYVILLE
Andriaccio’s Restaurant
ay!
Chautauqua Suites
J&B Mayville Diner
Lighthouse Point
Grocery
Mayville Family Health
Services
Mayville Arrow Mart
Mayville Servicenter
The Sweet Spot
Webb’s
PANAMA
Rowdy Rooster
Troyer’s Greenhouse
RANDOLPH
Cattaraugus County Bank
Inkley Pharmacy
McMurdy’s
R&M Restaurant
Randolph Manor
Tops
Vern’s Place
SHERMAN
Cooler Café
Mack Hometown Market
Murdocks Family
Restaurant
Sherman Hardware
Triple E
Texs Quick Stop
SINCLAIRVILLE
Sinclairville Superette
STEAMBURG
Turtle Pit
STEDMAN
Stedman Corners Coffee
Stockton
Stockton Hotel
STOW
Hadley House
Hogan’s Hut
SUGAR GROVE
New Beginnings
WARREN
Midtown Motors
Sheetz
Thorne’s BiLo
Walmart
BERKHOUS SpRay FOam & COating
Certified Licensed & Insured Insulation Specialists
Spray Foam Insulation • Metal Roof & Foundation Coatings
Call Jerry • 814-881-3824 • [email protected]
Jamestown Gazette
March 3, 2014
Emily, Nico, Findley, Lily,
Kate, Sparrow
Rotary Youth
Exchange Students
Pierina (Venezuela)
Nils (Germany)
Arturo (Mexico)
Lori, Linda, Barbara, Nancy,
Diane, Vicki & Sandy
d
n
u
Aro
Town
Kay, Joey &
Bella Sirianni
Ashley, Charlotte,
Braya & Reece Bewer
Darla & Willie Hayes
Shannon McKee
Kathleen Schultze
Louise Bakewell &
Isabella Palermo
Andie & David Peck
Maddy & Amy Alexander
March 3, 2014
Andrea, John &
Thomas Christopher
Haskell
Jamestown Gazette
Sharyn & Marion
Lombardo
CELEBRATING
Galo A. Grijalva, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Board-Certified General
Surgeon
A highly-skilled and experienced
surgeon, Dr. Grijalva brings a broad
range of surgical skills, specializing
in general surgery with expertise in
laparoscopic, robotic, single
incision, and minimally invasive
surgery.
Y E A R S
D r. Grijalva speaks fluent Spanish.
To schedule an appointment for
surgery, call Dr. Grijalva’s Medical
Office at WCA Hospital
(716) 485-7870.
Most major insurances accepted.
Jamestown Gazette
March 3, 2014

Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena Mice?

Transcription

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