Amphitheater Controversy Ramps Up Pros and Cons Debated

Transcription

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Article Contributed by
Walt Pickut
“We want to have a Chautauqua style
discussion where everybody has all the
information and can make a
good decision from there,”
George Murphy, Vice President
and Chief Marketing Officer
for Chautauqua Institution told
an interviewer recently.
Murphy
was
answering
questions about the controversy
over the proposed renovation
or replacement of the legendary
and historic Amphitheater at
the center of the Institution’s
grounds. The Amphitheater
project has drawn both fire and
praise from many.
Murphy
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Logging
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Vol. 5 • No. 24 | Week of June 15, 2015
Amphitheater Controversy Ramps Up
Pros and Cons Debated
Years
915 E. Second St., Jamestown
WEEK
LY
/JamestownGazette
EE
reflected
that
no
controversy can be settled without looking
at both sides, an especially difficult exercise
once opinions have become polarized.
A recent pre-season visit to the grounds
revealed apparently reasonable opinions on
both sides of the issue.
Artist’s impression of new main entrance of the proposed
Amphitheater reconstruction.
Voices to be Heard
A series of informational sessions will be
held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
through the first six weeks of the season at
Chautauqua Institution for participants to
hear in-depth discussions of the challenges
and plans involved in the project, to
ask questions, voice opinions and
register their approval or disapproval
based on that information. Guests are
also invited to tour the facilities as
part of these opportunities to see the
physical problems and opportunities
inherent to the project.
Members of the administration and
the production and artistic staff who
use the Amphitheater will also be
on hand to discuss their experiences
and needs in the production of live
entertainment.
Continued on Page 9
3rd
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 15, 2015
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All students and families interested in
learning more about Infinity or signing up
for lessons or classes are invited to attend
a new student Orientation Session on
Thursday, June 18 at the Infinity Center!
Orientation sessions last approximately 20
minutes and are followed by a tour of the
facility and the scheduling of lessons. The
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EDITOR’S MESSAGE
June 15, 2015
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E
ditor’s
Message
The People’s Paper.
Publisher.....................................................Stacey Hannon
Editor................................................................. Walt Pickut
Graphic Designer / Account Executive.........Lori Byers
Graphic Designer..................................................Logan Stearns
Web Management.......................................Nick Trussalo
Sports Writer......................................................... Bill Burk
Sports Writer...............................................Cody Crandall
Journalist................................................... Julia Eppehimer
Circulation Manager.................................. Mark Hannon
Circulation........................................................ Victor Mull
Circulation..................................................David Peterson
Only Your Opinion?
There’s nothing “Only” about it. It is your
opinion and you have a right to it. Right?
The trouble is that too often we act like a feeling
is the same as an opinion. That is one of the most
dangerous mistakes a person can make. Opinions
take thought to form and feelings have no IQ at
all.
Feelings are important, even vital, but people
who try to think with their feelings often make
terrible decisions. Feelings have to be put under
your “thinking cap” along with actual facts in
order to form a real, useful opinion.
The word opinion comes from the ancient Latin,
opinor, which means I think…most definitely
not I feel. If somebody asks for your opinion, be
careful if you hear yourself say, “Well, here’s how
I feel about that…”
Without facts to back them up, opinions are as
counterfeit as money without the government to
back it up.
There is another word for opinions formed from
feelings alone, according to 20th century writer,
E. B. White. He said, “Prejudice is a great time
saver. You can form opinions without having to
get the facts.”
That’s the trouble with jumping on crowded
opinion bandwagons driven by popular, even
respected people. I’d rather borrow your
toothbrush than your opinion… if I haven’t done
all the looking under rocks, all the delving into
corners and lots of thinking-about-it for myself.
Respect your opinion enough to earn your own.
An opinion based on peer pressure is a ticket to
ride on the Dummy Line. Albert Einstein once
said, “Few people are capable of expressing with
poise opinions which differ from the prejudices
of their social environment. Most people are
even incapable of forming such opinions.”
But maybe that’s too harsh. We have to go
someplace to get our facts and that’s often to the
experts who know more than we do. Respecting
their opinions is wise, it’s just not enough.
You can’t be an expert in everything, but you can
become knowledgeable for yourself if something
is important enough to have an opinion on. That
takes work, but when is the last time you learned
something new, fascinating and useful and didn’t
feel good about it? The world is our very own
“brain gym.” Enjoy the workout.
So this week your Jamestown Gazette invites
you to Chautauqua Institution, not just to read
other people’s opinions about it, but to take a
trip for yourself. It’s an especially wonderful and
charming place to visit before the ticket booth
opens later this month.
A controversy is brewing there over the difference
between an old building and a new one. It
gets exciting when you realize tens of millions
of dollars are at stake and a perfect storm is
brewing over opinions, feelings and “authorities”
wrangling over the matter.
Our front page this week offers what we hope is
a balanced sampling of some facts and thoughtful
opinions on both sides which we gathered right
on site. We haven’t “picked a side” for ourselves.
We only want to whet your appetite enough to
tempt you into taking a look for yourself.
If you go, enjoy the tour. And today, enjoy the
read.
Walt Pickut
Editor
The Jamestown Gazette
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
J.F. Hill ........................................................ Picture Privateer
Janet Wahlberg.................................... Finding Your Family
Joanne Tanner............................................... Down to Earth
Patricia Pihl............................................Pieces of the Past
Pastor Scott Hannon...................................... Faith Matters
Pastor Shawn Hannon.................................... Faith Matters
Vicki McGraw................................. Join Me in the Kitchen
QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS
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management of The Jamestown Gazette.
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LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
COMMUNITY EVENTS:
Yassou Festival
Fri., Sat. June 19 & 20 11am
St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox
Church, 15 Francis St., Jmst
716-483-0022
VS
WEST VIRGINIA
Tuesday • June 16
Wednesday • June 17
VS
CHILLICOTHE
Thursday • June 18
Friday • June 19
Russell Diethrick Park
485 Falconer St. Jmst
716.664.0915
ART:
Yggdrasil
Mon. June 15, 10am
3rd on 3rd Gallery
116 East Third St., Jmst
716-664-2465 ext 227
Rock Paper Scissors
by Tamme Steffen
Now-June 30
Lakewood Library
12 W Summit, Lakewood
716-581-3467 • 763-6234
National Parks and BeyondSolo Exhibit by Thomas Annear
Fri, June 26-Aug. 23 10am-4pm
-------Plein Air Painting
with Thomas Annear
Sat., June 27, 10am
Roger Tory Peterson Institute
311 Curtis St., Jmst
716-665-2473
AUDUBON NATURE EVENTS:
JUNE:
Summer Volunteer Picnic:18th 5-7
Photography Workshop: 20th 9-3
Firefly Hike: 27th 9-10:30pm
Riverwalk Festival: 28th 10-7pm
JULY:
Little Explorers: 11th 10am-12pm
CALL 716-569-2345
JAMESTOWNAUDOBON.ORG
BENEFIT EVENTS:
Marcia A. Conrad Memorial
Wine & Music Festival
July 24th & 25th
Frewsburg Fireman's Grounds
localwineevents.com
Food & Canning
demos, live
entertainment,
lunch vendors &
seating and various
market activities all
season long!
jamestownrenaissance.com
June 15, 2015
ILS Veterans Club Posr Hose
Sumer Bazaar
July 11 & 12
364 Fluvanna Ave, Jamestown
716- 664-7538 • 450-3687
4th Annual Maple Springs
Garden Walk & Chic Boutique
Sat., July 11th 10am-2pm
www.fomsp.org 716-580-3935
One Small Kick
for Prader Willi Syndrome
Kickball Tournament
Sunday, July 19, 2015, 9am
at Silver Creek Central School
[email protected]
BINGO:
Fluvanna Fire Hall
Every Tuesday Night 7-10pm
Sinclairville Fire Hall
716-962-2025
Every Wednesday Night 7pm
Randolph's 43rd Annual
Arts & Crafts Festival
June 20, 10am
Main St, Randolph
716-358-9701
Cherry Creek 4th of July Celebrates
200 Years
Sat, June 27, 12pm
Village Park, Cherry Creek
716-296-5418
1st Annual Jamestown
RiverWalk Festival
Sun, June 28, 10am
Brooklyn Square, Jmst
716-483-5772
Chautauqua Institution
Season June 27-Aug 30
Visit website for events
www.ciweb.org
EDUCATIONAL:
James Prendergast Library
Call 716-484-7135 ext 225
For Event Days & Times
www.prendergastlibrary.org
Martz Observatory
Public Open House
Wed., June 17, 24, 7:30pm
176 Robbin Hill Rd
Frewsburg 716-569-3689
Planetarium Shows
June 20th & 27
Lucile M. Wright Air Museum
300 North Main St., Jmst
716-664-9500
ENTERTAINMENT:
Peacherine Ragtime Society
OrchestraCharlie Chaplin's THE KID
Sat, June 27, 8pm
Reg Lenna Center for the Arts
116 E Third St., Jamestown
716-484-0707
FESTIVALS
The Great Jamestown
RiverWalk Festival
June 28
[email protected]
483-5772
HISTORY:
Brown Bag Lecture Series
2nd Wed of the mo. of
Now-Oct.
Fenton History Center
67 Washington St, Jmst
716-664-6256
Walking Tours of Jamestown
Beginning the last Sat. in Maylast Sat. in Sept. 12:45pm
716-664-6256
MOVIES:
Movies at the Reg:
116 E Third St, 716-664-2465
Monty Python and the Holy Grail
June 17 - 7:00 pm
Home: Sensory Friendly Screening
June 20 - 2:00 pm
Home: Family Matinee
June 21 - 2:00 pm
Danny Collins
June 20 - 8:00 pm
June 24- 7:00 pm
JAWS
July 1- 7:00 pm
Dipson Theaters
Lakewood Cinema 8
Chautauqua Mall
Cinema I & II
Warren Mall Cinema III
For info on movies & times:
www.dipsontheaters.com
MUSIC:
2015 Summer Concert Series
Wed's June 10, 24, July 1, 8, 15
Allen Park, Jamestown NY
24th Annual Great
Blue Heron Music Festival
July 3-July 5
2361 Waits Corners Rd
Sherman, NY
NATURE:
Roger Tory Peterson Institute
311 Curtis St., Jmst
665-2473
The Migratory Connection:
RTPI’s Tropical Conservation &
Education Programs – June 11
Plein Air Painting with Thomas
Annear- June 27
SPORTING EVENTS:
NYS Federation Bass
Tournament
Sun, June 21 6am
4459 Route 430
Bemus Point
2-Day NYS Safe Boating Class
June 29 3-7 & 30, 5-9
Chaut. Marina,
104 West Lake Rd, Mayville, NY
716-753-3913
Chaut. Lake Outlet Paddle
Every Wed thru Aug. 26
McCrea Point Park Boat Landing
Jones & Gifford Ave, Jmst
716-763-2266
THEATRE:
AUDITIONS
The Addams Family
Lucille Ball Little Theatre
June 17th & 18th 6:30-8:30pm
WARREN AREA EVENTS:
Struthers Library
Theatre
302 West Third Ave, Warren
814-723-7231
Allegheny Regional
Theatre Experience Jr.
Summer Musical Theatre
Camp June 15-19
10-11:11:45am Grade 2-4
You're A Good Man,
Charlie Brown
July 23-25 8pm &
July 26 2pm
BINGO:
Russell VFD
Tuesday night Bingo
Doors open 4:30 PM
Pleasant Twp VFD
Every Thurs. Night 4pm
Warren Senior
Community Center
Doors open 4pm.
Smoke free game.
SPORTING EVENTS:
Conewango Creek
2015 River of the Year
Celebration Activites:
Education on the Creek
Sat. July 11
Hatch Fun Catching Event
Aug. 1
7th Annual Allegheny
River & Conewango Creek
Cleanup Week of Sept 12-19
River of the Year Gala Oct 22
814-726-1441
www.conewangocreek.org
DIRT TraCK AUTO raCING
Every Saturday 7-11pm
State Line Speedway
4150 Kortwright Rd, Jmst
716-664-2326
Old Dogs New (Hat)Tricks
Hockey
Every Tues - 8pm-9pm
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
SUPPORT GROUPS:
Bariatric Support Group
1st Mon. of each month
James Prendergast Library
Conference Rm 2nd fl 6-7pm
509 Cherry St., Jamestown
716-244-0293
JAMA 15 S Main St, 2nd fl
3rd Thurs of the mo. 5:30pm
Fluvanna Com. Church,
3363 Fluvanna, Ave. Ext.,
716-483-5448
American Bass Anglers
Sat, June 27, 6am
Long Point State Park Launch
4459 Rte 430
Bemus Point, NY
Miracle of Recovery Fellowship
Mondays & Wednesdays 7-8pm
Healing Words Ministries
1006 W. 3rd St. Jamestown,
716-483-3687
Farmers Markets
Falconer Farmer's Market
Every Saturday morning 9am-2pm
til Oct. 31st.
Davis Park, 100 W Main St.
-----------------------------------------Fredonia Farmers Market
Every Saturday 9am-1pm til Oct. 31st
Church St., Fredonia
-----------------------------------------Westfield Farmers Market
Every Saturday 9am-2pm
through Sept.
-----------------------------------------Lakewood Farmers Market
Every Tuesday June-end of Aug.
140 Chaut. Ave., Lakewood
------------------------------------------Chautauqua Mall Farmers Market
Every Wednesday June-Aug. 26
318 E Fairmount Ave., Lakewood
------------------------------------------Downtown Jamestown Farmers Market
Every Thursday through end of Oct.
Cherry St between 2nd & 3rd
NO HASSLE
SHOPPING!
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Continued From Front
Amphitheater
703 W. Third St., Jamestown, NY
Ph. 483-3933 • Fax 483-3943
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Leg
Quarters
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Peaches
pound
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¢
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Extensive roof and support repairs under way due to winter snow collapse
of the northwest corner of the Amphitheater.
The Amphitheater was built in 1883
when the Institution itself was not yet 10
years old. “A lot of the features of the old
building cannot pass today’s building
codes,” according to Bill Flanders, a long
time Chautauqua resident, engineer
and builder whose family business was
instrumental in constructing many of
the Institution’s buildings over the years.
“There’s not as much of the original
Amphitheater left as some people may
think, considering the years of repairs
and modifications that have gone into
it,” he added. This view stands behind
the many who favor demolition.
Opponents of the old Amphitheater’s
demolition, however, counter that the
Institution’s plan will obliterate nearly
“…every character-defining element of
the structure,” a recognized National
Historic Landmark.
According to Brian Berg, chair of the
Committee to Preserve the Historic
Chautauqua Amphitheater, and the
National Treasures website (savingplaces.
org/amp), the Chautauqua Institution
administration has admitted to planning
demolition rather that their originally
stated “rehabilitation.” The website
states “…the Amp is certainly in need
of some upgrades and improvements
today. All buildings need to be cared
for and maintained over time” and with
“…careful stewardship, the Amp is still
very much a historic structure worthy of
preservation for future generations.”
Looking Ahead or Backward?
According to one Chautauqua property
owner who started coming to the
Institution 60 years ago as a youngster
with her family (who preferred not
to be named), “the founders of this
place were forward thinkers. They
were revolutionaries, not historic
preservationists. Doing ‘the new thing’
is in Chautauqua Institution’s DNA.
A 132-year-old building doesn’t make
sense with 21st Century technology
and a new century’s opportunities. We
weren’t meant to live in the past here.”
This view is consistent with the
Institution’s Study Group Report which
states, “The current structure has
many challenges because of age, size,
configuration, and the demands of
presenting a 21st century program in
a 19th century building.” See ciweb.
org/amp-report for more.
Historians note that the Institution
was founded as the Chautauqua
Lake Sunday School Assembly in
1874 to experiment in outside-ofschool, vacation-time education.
Quickly expanded to provide
teacher training and music, art,
philosophy and science, it became
the 19th Century version of “Viral”,
within only a few years spawning
hundreds of “Chautauquas” across
the nation, some of which still exist
today. Change and forward thinking,
according to many Chautauquans,
are the Institution’s most important
“historic landmarks” to preserve, not
buildings.
Nevertheless, according to savingplaces.
org, “The Institution’s own survey
shows that the architectural
history of the Amp was
the most important
feature in defining
the
Amphitheater
experience
among
respondents.
Additionally, 93% of respondents
indicated that the current Amp
adequately
accommodates
the
Institution’s programming, while 31%
felt that the Amp meets those needs
perfectly.”
According to Bill Flanders, “People here
feel they ‘own’ the Institution, in a way.
They have invested so many years and
dollars in it that their sense of ownership
and loyalty entitles them to a voice in
what happens here.”
Practical Matters
A recent visit to the Amphitheater
revealed repairs underway on a section
of the Amphitheater roof that had
collapsed under the weight of the 201415 winter snow. “Here’s the new beam,”
a construction worker said, indicating a
massive wooden beam and supporting
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 15, 2015
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structures under a large new section of
roof. “The old one was rotted right out.
Lucky thing more didn’t come down this
year.”
“The back stage is abysmal, really,”
said a member of the Chautauqua
arts community describing the
behind the scenes facilities
that greet performers,
whether they are
Chautauqua’s own
performers or guests
stars and groups. It
was
also noted
that the back
stage loading
area, having been designed for 19th
century horses and freight is inadequate
and even inaccessible for 21st century
semis and heavy stage equipment.
Demo or Rehab?
The question most often voiced is
whether demolition or rehabilitation is
more appropriate.
“In the past, the changes that were
made to update and improve the
Amp were done incrementally and
with great respect to the historic
character and integrity of the original
design,” according to savingplaces.org.
Presumably, the 21st century upgrades
could be accomplished once again by
rehabilitating the existing structure
while maintaining its original character.
One Chautauquan asked, “Do we really
need to spend $33 million for a brand
new building that will only be used for
nine weeks every year?”
“Will the old Amphitheater really last
another 130 years, no matter how well
we care for it? An old building cobbled
out of a patchwork of fixes, repairs and
modifications just isn’t good enough,”
a senior member of the Chautauqua
Institution administration countered.
“We simply have to start from the ground
up to make it right. And shouldn’t we
offer our patrons and guests the kind
of safety, convenience, comfort and
theatrical experience that are simply
beyond the old building traditions
and out dated codes to provide?” The
new building is designed to retain the
“outdoor” experience and much of
the feel of the original architecture,
according to the architects developing
the project.
The 2011 Study Group Report provided,
“…a conceptual estimate of construction
costs showing a range from $19 million
to $21 million.” In 2015, a price tag of
$33 million is circulating and many
wonder if “project creep” can be far
behind.
Final Answer?
Whether the final answer will be based
on sentimental attachment to an historic
and noble structure, a forward looking
drive to a finer future or simply on
economic considerations, Chautauqua
Institution is poised to stop, look and
listen to all sides this summer with an
eye toward a final decision slated for
mid-August, 2015. Opinions on all sides
seem firm but few claim the final answer
will be simple to arrive at.
6
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 15, 2015
Takin’ Out the
E
N
I EE Garbage
H
W FF TTHH !
O
K
E
WE
O
Last week I took out the garbage…
no, wait, that’s backwards. The garbage
(nearly) took me out. Actually, it was
somebody’s garbage can that nearly took out
my front bumper. Garbage men work hard, so why
is it so hard for home owners to take in their empty cans
in the morning? Why not just leave it on the curb all day so the
Week
6/15/15
- 6/21/15
wind can take
it way of
down
the street
for you, then
you don’t have to take it in at all. I just
have to scrape it off my bumper. Please
don’t decorate the curb, the street or
my car with the cans you’re too lazy
to take in.
Submitted by: A. Wendy Day &
Hugh Stan Wellbak
The Weekly Crossword
by Margie E. Burke
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
ACROSS
1 Hospital wing
14
15
16
5 Russian ruler of
17
18
19
old
9 String instrument 20
21
22
14 Medicinal herb
23
24
25
26
27
15 Race runner in
an old fable
28
29
30
31
16 Diplomat
32
33
34
35
36
37
17 Fido's fetch
19 Address item
38
39
40
20 Mine-boring tool
41
42
43
44
21 Part of a TV
transmission
47
48
45
46
23 Stupor
49
50
51
52
53
25 Drink of the gods
28 Pastoral poem
54
55
56
57
30 Temper tantrum
58
59
60
61
62
32 Ghana capital
35 Song from the
63
64
65
past
37 Mimic
67
68
66
38 To and ___
Copyright 2015 by The Puzzle Syndicate
39 Dizzying pictures
40 Barbie's beau
68 Farmer's need 18 World Wildlife
46 Cleveland
41 Objective
Fund's symbol
slugger
42 Dropsy
DOWN
22 Ledger entry
48 Gold Rush
43 Frozen rain
1 Desire
24 Run to Reno
county in CA
45 Point out
2 Urgent notice
26 Done dozing
50 Like kids on
47 Eden fruit
3 Oar user
27 Money in Madras
Christmas
49 Hang loosely
4 Hopelessness 29 Pack animal
morning
51 In high spirits
5 Risky
31 Confined, with
52 Spooky
54 Wood nymph
6 Heat up in the
53 Take the wheel
"up"
56 At the back of a
32 From a distance 55 Chip's compadre
microwave
Week of 6/15/15 - 6/21/15
7 Region
33 Blubbered
57 What have-nots
ship
58 BBQ spot
8 Post-season TV 34 Sentence
have
61 Awkward act
58 Boone or
show
separator
63 Assumed name
9 Blister
36 Window covering
Buchanan
64 Otherwise
10 Entirely
39 _____ enough... 59 Pub offering
65 Tear apart
11 Eggs
42 Captivate
60 Father's Day gift,
66 Many MTV
12 Auction offering, 43 Web address
often
62 Mexico's
watchers
sometimes
punctuation
67 Word before
13 Yes vote
44 Does well in
neighbor
admiral or end
sports

Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty : Easy


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
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 
 







 

Staff Members
Honored as
Longest-Serving
Employees at WCA
HOW TO SOLVE:








(Answer appears elsewhere
in this issue)
Several of the top honorees gather with their Supervisors and
Betsy T. Wright, WCA Hospital President/CEO in celebration of the
upcoming 56th Annual Employee Recognition Dinner.
WCA Hospital
at the event, employees receive
commemorative gifts to signify their
achievement.
Fourteen employees will be honored
as longest-serving employees at the
56th WCA Hospital Annual Employee
Recognition Dinner to be held on
Monday, June 15 at 5:45 p.m. at the
Lakewood Rod & Gun Club, Lakewood.
Recognized for 40 years of devoted
service and care include, Kathleen A.
Anderson, Laboratory Hematology
Supervisor; Yvonne A. Chriscaden,
R.N., 2B Maternity Care Center; Martha
S. Lundin, Cytotechnologist; Janet L.
McMillin-Jaszcz, Laboratory Education
Coordinator; Kathy L. Scott, L.P.N.,
2B Maternity Care Center; Debra A.
Triscari, R.N., Endoscopy. Recognized
for 35 years of devoted service and
care include, Gertrude M. Archer,
Medical Technologist; Kathy J. Bailey,
Nuclear Medicine Technologist; Janine
K. Brady, Nutrition Office Manager/
Registered Technician; Dennett L.
Carpenter, Reimbursement Manager;
Charles W. Dole, Respiratory Therapy
Technician; Sandra K. Dole, Senior
R.N., Emergency Department; Elaine
M. Golden, Phlebotomy Supervisor;
Mary Beth Johnson, Occupational
Health Nurse Coordinator.
The WCA Hospital Board of Directors
will honor 141 employees at the
ceremonial dinner held each year to
honor employees who have achieved
noteworthy length of service marks at
WCA. In addition to being recognized
“Our honorees are an inspiration
to others and truly exemplify our
mission at WCA,” said Betsy T. Wright,
FACHE, WCA Hospital President/
CEO. “The patients and families we
serve can take comfort in knowing
that our healthcare team is backed by
years of dedicated and unwavering
service to our hospital. This annual
commemorative celebration serves
as a reminder that hospitals are the
foundations of communities and serve
people in every community, from all
walks of life.”
Jana
Anderson-O’Camb,
Senior
Director of Human Resources at the
hospital noted, “We are very proud of
what our honorees have accomplished
and inspired to have such highlyskilled, compassionate individuals
caring for our patients. This honorary
banquet is our way of saying ‘thank
you’.”
One hundred and thirty one employees
will be honored for 2,590 years of
combined service. Employees will
be honored who have reached 5, 10,
20, 30, 35, and 40-year anniversaries
with the hospital. The highlight of the
evening’s celebration will be a video
tribute to top honorees.
For career opportunities at WCA
Hospital, visit the hospital’s website
at www.wcahospital.org and complete
easy on-line application.
THE 5TH
3rd ANNUAL
2015
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 15, 2015
7
Ring Elementary
SPIRETHEATER.ORG
School Holds Walk
317 E 3rd St.
Jamestown, NY 14701 for Roadrunner Pride
716-450-7357
FaithMatters
Water Eagle
Ring Elementary School students, Aubrey Bay,
Ariel Collazo, Arielle Norman, Alexander Pashkow and
Lillian Stormont, waved their flags during the school’s Walk for
Roadrunner Pride.
Jamestown Public Schools
Ring Elementary School recently held
its 4th Annual Roadrunner Pride Walk
to Washington Middle School as a
culminating event that raised over $3,000
for the general Ring PTA fund.
Contributing Writer
Pastor Scott Hannon
St. John Lutheran Church, Amherst, NY
I love water. As a child
I spent summers playing in the creeks at
Allegany State Park and swimming in the
lake at my family’s cottage. In high school
and college I worked as a lifeguard and
swim instructor. Even now, I love to water
ski and go tubing with Molly (note: I am
officially retired from tubing by myself,
too many unfriendly drivers over the
years).
I think water is awesome… but it also
scares me half to death.
There isn’t a moment when I am on the
water with my family that I am not a
little bit afraid. When my daughters are
swimming in pools or open water, or even
just taking a bath, I am filled with anxiety.
I love driving by rivers and creeks, but
they also strike me as a bit ominous. I try
to get on the Niagara River as much as
possible, but there’s never a time I don’t
think about where it eventually ends up.
Water is great, but it is also a powerful and
dangerous thing.
Since I was a child, I have been fascinated
by the water stories in scripture…
the chaotic waters of creation…
the parting of the Red Sea…
the flood that drowned mankind…
the stormy sea that Jesus calmed in in the
gospels…
leads to death.
Out of control water
In control water leads to life.
In creation, God’s Spirit rushes over the
waters to create life. In Exodus, God parts
the sea so the Israelites can be saved.
Through the flood God delivers Noah
and his family. Jesus calms the storm
before the disciples’ boat is capsized and
later walks on water to meet them in the
midst of chaos.
For the most part, water is out of our
control. Sure, we can harness a river’s
current for power, treat lake water for
drinking, and create reservoirs for supply,
but we still find ourselves victims of
droughts, floods and storms – and that is
downright scary! However, water is not
out of God’s jurisdiction and the One
who created, parted, flooded, and calmed
remains in control.
So, what’s the point? Well, my guess
is you’ll come across water today –
brushing your teeth, taking a shower,
driving around, eating a meal, etc. When
you do, take a moment to give thanks
for in control water that leads to life.
Remember your baptism. Reflect on the
wonderful, yet dangerous, realities water
brings. Dip your thumb in the water and
trace a cross on your forehead. Water is
not out of God’s control and God uses it
to call, claim and cleanse you.
the sea Jesus walked on in the middle of
the night…
I’ve wrestled, struggled, read and reread
these stories a thousand times now. Each
time I read I come away with a fresh take
on God’s action in the world, but here is
the one takeaway I always have:
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.
Ring Elementary School students worked
for four weeks to raise the money to support
the PTA. Funds are used to provide: Fun
Nights, lamination, bussing to The Safety
Village, playground renovations, as well as
many other miscellaneous activities and
supplies for the students and staff at Ring
School.
Top money earners were rewarded with
prizes including: passes from Lakewood
Family Golf Center, kites, bikes, scooters,
basketballs, footballs, and skateboards.
“The Walk for Roadrunner Pride is a great
event to build school pride and show that we
are all working together to reach a common
goal,” said Ring Elementary School
Principal Connie Foster. “The students are
proud to bring in their donations and walk
together to Washington Middle School. It
is a wonderful experience to see everyone
in such a large school all working together.
The Walk for Roadrunner Pride is great for
school morale!”
Zabrodsky Named
2015 Leader of the Year
Chautauqua Leadership
Network
Kristy B. Zabrodsky, CPA and shareholder
of Buffamante Whipple Buttafaro, P.C., has
been selected for the 2015 Leader of the
Year Award by Chautauqua Leadership
Network (CLN). Ms. Zabrodsky will be
honored by CLN at an award dinner held
in her honor on June 30 at the Jamestown
Gateway Train Station.
In her nomination letter, CLN alumnus
and 1998 recipient of the award, Dr.
Lillian V. Ney stated, “Kristy’s style of
leadership is quiet and often behind the
scenes. She is content to see results and
does not seek recognition… However,
actions speak louder than words, and
her imprint is all around us, and her
accomplishments speak for themselves.”
According to CLN President Christine
Schuyler, “Kristy is a great example
of someone who works to create a
community in charge of its destiny…
CLN is thrilled to be able to recognize
Kristy’s many achievements.”
CLN believes it is important to reflect
upon her leadership and celebrate
Kristy’s example. CLN Director Pene
Hutton states, “Kristy Zabrodsky sets
the standard for the kind of servant
leadership we want to emulate. CLN has
spent 23 years developing leaders for a
better Chautauqua County and Kristy
demonstrates how an effective leader
can indeed make a positive impact on
community.”
Kristy B. Zabrodsky
Zabrodsky’s award dinner, 6 p.m. on
Tuesday, June 30 will be held at the
Jamestown Gateway Train Station, 212 W
2nd Street, Jamestown. Reservations are
open to the public and are due by June 23.
Call Pene Hutton, 338-1555. The cost is
$35 a person.
Now in its 23rd year, CLN is a not-for-profit
organization designed to identify, recruit,
train and network area professionals.
To date, over 500 individuals have
participated in the program, founded to
develop effective community leaders to
address the challenges and opportunities
facing Chautauqua County.
For more information about CLN, visit
www.chautauqualeadership.org.
8
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 15, 2015
JOIN ME IN THE KITCHEN with Vicki McGraw
Beer Can Summer
Contributing Writer
Vicki McGraw
Well, summer seems to have finally
arrived…and with that comes warm sunny
days, lots of time to relax, and of course,
no stress at all. Yeah right! We hope for
the warm sunny days, especially on the
weekends, please! But time to relax? No
stress? Come on, who are we kidding?
Summer means working hard to get the
stuff we NEED to do done quickly so we
can do the stuff we WANT to do! The
stress comes from that little idea! We need
to think ahead, so what we need to do
takes less time and effort, and we are able
to enjoy ourselves without the guilt!
My favorite part of the warmer months
is grilling…and luckily my husband is a
grill master! Chicken or burgers, chops
or kebabs, no matter what is, it just tastes
better cooked on the grill. While it may
take a little fore-thought to prepare some
things, the cook times are generally shorter
and the opportunity to serve a hot meal
without heating up your kitchen is the
best!
Meats are like sponges…they will absorb
the flavors you introduce them to! I always
season my meats with the intention of
letting them rest before cooking so that
the flavor of the seasoning will infuse the
meat. The longer it rests, the more flavor
will intensify. Another method of not just
flavoring but tenderizing meats is to brine
them; much like I would brine a turkey at
Thanksgiving, I will brine chicken pieces
to infuse an amazing deep flavor and add
unparalleled moisture to the meat.
A great flavor infused meat is grilled, beercan chicken. I always do two at a time to
be sure I have plenty! Using a “can stand”,
the chicken is cooked with the can inside
it, thus creating a steam bath of flavor.
Whether you use your favorite can of
beer, soft drink or fruit juice, the liquid
will heat to steaming and the vapors will
be absorbed into the meat. The important
thing to remember is to shove a potato or
an onion into the opening at the top of the
chicken so as to trap the flavorful steam!
We always need a tasty side dish to go
with our grilled meats, and there are many
summer salads we can whip up quickly.
The important thing to remember when
planning a summer salad is how “heat
resilient” it will be. I love mayo based
salads like potato and macaroni salads, but
when the weather is really warm, I turn
to different dressings to avoid possible
spoilage and the resulting “tummytroubles”.
Pasta Salad is a natural choice for a summer
side dish because it withstands the heat,
but why not try German potato salad for
a change? With its sweet vinegar dressing
it will hold well and can be served at room
temperature. Or how about a sweet pasta
salad…simply replace the veggies and
Italian dressing with chopped dried fruits
and nuts and dress with a sweet vinaigrette
dressing.
It doesn’t take much to turn a cold weather
dinner into a summer sensation!
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.
Sweet Pasta Salad
•1 lb colored, shaped pasta
(I like bowties!), cooked al
dente
•½ c craisins
•1 c fresh blueberries
•1 c fresh raspberries
•½ c sunflower seeds
•½ c chopped pecans
•½ c (or to taste) raspberry
vinaigrette
Place all ingredients in a large bowl; toss carefully to coat with dressing.
Serve chilled.
Beer-Can Chicken
•(2) 3-4 lb whole chickens, rinsed
•(2) 12 oz cans of beer (soda or juice can be used,
also!)
•1 Tbsp olive oil
•Salt, pepper and seasoning of your choice (I like to
use different herb blends)
If you have a “can holder” for this purpose, place can in opening and
insert chicken cavity over can. If you don’t have a can holder, simply
insert chicken over can, stand in small roasting pan and surround with
crumpled foil to keep the chicken upright.
Please remember to “pop the top” on your beer or juice can before you
pop it onto the grill or into the oven, or more than the chicken may go
POP!
Drizzle olive oil over chicken and rub to coat; sprinkle with seasonings.
Place pan on grill that has been preheated to high. Close cover and cook
on high for ½ hour, then reduce heat to low and cook for an additional
1 ½ hours (total cook time 2 hrs). When done, chicken should be at 165*
and the juice will run clear. Allow to sit for 5-10 minutes before carving.
Jamestown
Municipal Band
at Allen Park
Todd McLean
The Jamestown Municipal Band will
perform its first concert of the summer
season at Allen Park on Wednesday, June
24 at 7:00 PM. The concert will feature
music by Italian composers, as well as
music with Italian themes. Inexpensive
and tasty refreshments will be served by
the Allen Park Women’s Club.
A highlight of the concert is music by
Giacomo Puccini. “Gianni Schicchi”,
written in 1918, is Puccini’s only truly
comic opera. It is in fact the third part of
a trilogy (“Il Trittico”) of one-act operas.
The other two, “Il Tabarro” and “Suor
Angelica”, both much less popular, are
rarely performed. The story, from Dante’s
“Inferno” (reportedly a true-to-life
account), concerns the death of a wealthy
miser who cuts all the members of his
greedy family out of his will. They seek the
help of the shady Gianni Schicchi to steal it
back. He then rips them off. The soprano
aria “O Mio Babbino Caro (O My Dearest
Papa)”, among Puccini’s most famous
numbers, is sung by Lauretta, Gianni
Schicchi’s daughter who is romantically
involved with Rinuccio, a member of the
miser’s family.
The aria will be sung by Jamestown’s
own Victoria McIlvain, now a student at
Mercyhurst University. She has also been
a contestant in Chautauqua Lake Voices.
Those who have heard Ms. McIlvain’s
previous performances have certainly
recognized her talent; now, combined
with diligent study it results in a polished
technique and a rare sort of musical
“magic.”
The theme from Martin Scorsese’s film
musical “New York, New York”, by Fred
Ebb and John Kander, made famous by one
of the most famous of all Italian-Americans
– Frank Sinatra – will also be performed,
among many others.
Other concerts by the band include the
patriotic concert July 1st, the Scandinavian
concert July 8th, and the Children’s
Concert/Christmas in July on July 15th.
In addition to the de rigueur Swedish
pieces, a special feature of the Scandinavian
concert will be music by the young Finnish
composer Ilari Hylkila, so far not widely
heard by American audiences. Although
much of his music is written for wind
bands rather than full orchestra, one can
still hear a clear affinity with the music of
the great Finnish classical composer Jean
Sibelius (a high compliment!) Even among
its modern cadences, one can hear a love of
the natural beauty of Finland, much as in
the music of Sibelius.
Perhaps even now, no musical figure looms
so large in the hearts and minds of Finns
as Sibelius, towering above all others.
Even with America’s numerous composers
classified as “great”, it is very hard to think
of a counterpart to Sibelius in American
minds, one occupying a similar space.
This is perhaps best illustrated by an
incident recounted by the Municipal
Band’s director, Richard Lundquist. One
year, after performing Sibelius’ “Finlandia”
at the Scandinavian Folk Festival, an elderly
woman from Finland, with tears in her
eyes, approached Lundquist and thanked
him profusely for the band’s performance
of her country’s beloved national theme.
To learn more see Jamestown Municipal
Band on Facebook.
Elegant Edibles Catering
Custom Catering ~ Picnics to Black Tie
Family Affairs to Corporate Events
Ask about our
“Elegant Edibles At Home”
homemade without the hassle
OPEN LATER fOR
YOuR CONVENIENCE!
Mack’s
Happy
Father’
s
Day!
OPEN UNTIL 10 PM!
Monday thru Saturday
HOMETOWN MARKET
104 Church St., Sherman, NY 14781
716-761-MACK (6225)
DELI Specials
Amish Classic Yellow Sharp
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SUNDAY 8 AM-7 PM • MON-SAT 8 AM-10 PM
SPECIALS: June 14 - 27, 2015
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WE HAVE GIfT CARDS!!
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What I love about Sinclairville:
Between the historic sights of Jamestown and the psychic
community of Lily Dale, lies Sinclairville, the heart of
Chautauqua County. Here you will find a close knit community
within the backdrop of green, rolling hills, a tradition of summer
festivities and a collection of small town
favorites such as veteran memorials, the
library, many different school programs
and heartfelt volunteer services such as
the VFD and historical society. In the
winter there are snowmobile trails that go
through the entire county, and in the fall
you can always look out your window and
see a group of deer or turkey grazing in the
fields. It is a great place to grow up.
lb.
Rainbow
Sweet Peppers
2
69
$
$
349
$
4 pack
149
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lb.
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$ 79
GROCERY Specials
2/ 4 2/ 5
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bags
9.5 - 10 oz. bag
Selected flavors
Pepsi, Diet Pepsi,
Cherry Pepsi, Sierra
Mist, Mt. Dew
Dr. Pepper
1
$ 49
2 liter bottle
+ tax & deposit
Global Brands Coke, Diet Coke, Global Brands
Mini Crackers
Waffy Wafer Rolls
Sprite
$ 00
8 oz.
Pizza, salted, or cheddar
cheese flavored only
lb.
Oven Roasted Turkey Breast
Fresh Express
Garden Salad
UTZ
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Potato Chips
$ 00
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GREAT GIFTS FOR:
BIRTHDAYS, WEDDINGS, BABY OR
BRIDAL SHOWERS, OR JUST BECAUSE!
XL Hot House
Tomatoes
3 99
2
Islay Chopped Ham
See store
for details
by
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9
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 15, 2015
2/ 10
$
00 $100
12 pk 12 oz. cans
+ tax & deposit
Made-to-order Subs available.
6”or 12”
5.68 oz.
Vanilla or chocolate
flavored
lb.
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your
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Call to place your order
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LLC
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Independent & Affordable living for seniors age 55 & up.
Join us on Tuesdays from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at The Woodlands in West Ellicott.
Or give us a call to set up a tour
at the Heritage Village Retirement Campus in Gerry.
Call 763-5608 for more information.
Heritage Ministries promoting Hope, Dignity & Purposeful Living since 1886.
THOUSANDS of Promotional items available
www.chautauquamarketingsolutions.com
(716) 484-7930
10
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
RANDOLPH ARTS & CRAFTS
June 15, 2015
Senn-sations
Banners | Brochures | Direct Mail
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716-358-2265
Waxing, Facial, Massage,
e
Manicure, Pedicure, Hair Salon
Check Our Websit
For Specials! www.sennsationshairsalon.com
We carry a large variety of alpaca products to cover
you from head to toe & more!
Visit the crias (babies)
Arriving from the
mid July to end of August!
Susan M Wilcox
TAX ACCOUNTING SERVICES
14 Jamestown Street • Randolph, NY
716-358-4426
[email protected]
Get a FREE fleece refill with the purchase of a nesting ornament!
In the heart of the Amish Trail, just below the Toy Shop
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Simply Natural Alpaca Gift Shop • 716-358-5242 • 716-499-0494
11144 Pope Rd., Randolph, NY • M & Tues 5-7, W/TH/F 11-7, Sat 9-5
BRYAN G.
BROCKWAY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
145 Main St., Randolph NY • 358-6284
• Real Estate Closings
• Wills & Living Wills
• Decedent Estates
• Power of Attorney
• Bankruptcy
• Criminal Defense
• DWI Defense
• Divorce/Separation
• Child Support
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HAPPY
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Bring DAD in for his FREE Ice Cream!!
Bedding Plants • Perennials •Vegetable Plants • Hanging Baskets
Fresh Produce• Jams • Soups • Dips • Chocolate • Candy • Licorice
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Randolph’s
43rd Annual
Arts & Crafts
Festival
Saturday
June 20, 2015
10:00 - 5:00
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RANDOLPH ARTS & CRAFTS
June 15, 2015
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14 Church St., Randolph • 358-5583
358 - 5583
Randolph Arts and
Crafts Fair
14 Church Street, Randolph
43rd Year and Growing
Jamestown Gazette Staff
“I was really impressed by how much
traffic the Arts and Crafts Fair brought
to the vendors and to all the downtown
stores,” said Mary Heyl, new director of
the Randolph Community Development
Corporation (RCDC).
On Saturday, June 20th, from 10:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m., the 43rd Annual Randolph
Arts and Crafts Festival will take over Main
Street, from the town’s main intersection
to School Street in historic downtown
Randolph and turn it over to street vendors
with all kinds of beautiful hand-made
wares and to the visiting pedestrians, rain
or shine. Nearly 100 vendors were already
promised by two weeks before the fair’s
opening, and according to Heyl, more may
be added to the list and even overflow the
sidewalks and fill the streets. “Every year it
just seems to get bigger and bigger,” Heyl
said.
In addition, an entire side street, Bank
Street just off Main, will be devoted to
festival food of nearly every conceivable
kind. Long time favorites, Fowlers Candy
and Franklin Maple are only two of many
popular and creative vendors returning to
serve up popular fare from taffy to candy
apples and lemonade, and from fried
dough to burgers, dogs and blooming
onions, with snacks and beverages of every
other kind to fill in the gaps.
“Get ready to kick off summer on Main
Street,” Heyl said. “The day also includes
raffles and contests, such as the Beautiful
Baby Contest and the Dog Show.” In
addition to the vendor’s booths and
displays under their own tents, according
to Heyl, the downtown stores along Main
Street will also welcome guests and visitors
with their own fine goods, foods and wares.
Heyl, herself a knitting enthusiast and new
Randolph resident, recently joined her
mother, Dianne Valvo, in running Yarn For
Ewe, a sewing craft store and café which
Diane recently moved from Kennedy, NY
to Randolph.
This family-friendly event also offers facepainting and games for children and a
petting zoo and the Birds of Prey display,
sponsored by Eagle Dream Rehabilitation
Center. Cattaraugus County Bank is
sponsoring the Bounce House, and free hay
rides will be provided by Camp Li-Lo-Li. A
Dunk Tank, sponsored by Randolph Retail
Company and Simply Natural Alpaca Gift
Shop will give everybody with a good
throwing arm a chance to give somebody
a good soaking for a good cause.
Live entertainment will include a
performance by Old Dawg Bluegrass, the
Jock-ular Juggler, who juggles kettle bells,
basketballs, golf clubs, and more, and an
amazing performance by a professional
magician. The dancers of Randolph’s
Expressions Performing Arts Center will
also be performing on Main Street.
Other weekend events include the
Randolph Library Book Sale from 10:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Friday, June 19 and
Saturday, June 20. The Masonic Lodge of
Randolph is hosting a pancake breakfast
at the Randolph Fire Hall from 7:30 a.m.
to 10:30 a.m. on Saturday. The Randolph
Historical Society will be open from
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Saturday with
their display on Randolph businesses over
the years. The popular Quilt Show will
take over the Community Room of the
Randolph Municipal Building from 10:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Saturday.
For more information about Randolph Arts
and Crafts Fair, visit www.EnjoyRandolph.
org or “like” Enjoy Randolph on Facebook.
Jamestown Gazette’s
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STAYcation
Full Color Stapled Booklet
June 29, 2015!
Featuring Events & Places to visit in and
around the Chautauqua County Area!!
Reaching...
• Jamestown & surrounding Chautauqua Co. areas!
Including Chautauqua Institution!
• Warren & Sugar Grove, PA areas!
• Booklet will be posted Online!
Call Today
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
CLASSIFIEDS
June 15, 2015
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Fax: 716-338-1599
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Rewarding opportunities working with adults with developmental
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Please Call For An Interview:
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Work as part of a team and truly
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For Further Information and to
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Equal Opportunity Employer of
Protected Veterans and Individuals
with Disabilities
Career Opportunities Await!
Home Health Aides
Are you searching for a rewarding career opportunity? Look
no further than Heritage Ministries. Immediate positions are
Heritage
Ministries
is currently
accepting
applications
available
at our various
locations
in Chautauqua
County.for
home health aides to work in Assisted Living Facility and
for our new Home Health Services.
Current Career Openings:
SALES EXECUTIVE POSITION
The Jamestown Gazette is seeking a friendly, self motivated
and ambitious leader. Monday through Friday hours.
Requirements:
•Sales&accountmanagementexperience
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Excellentcommissionpackage.
Please send resume’ & references to
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[email protected]
716-484-7930
The Home
Health
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Unit
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household duties which will include assisting residents with
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activities of daily
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Seasonal Maintenance Assistants
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Part - Time positions are available; flexible shifts.
Candidates must have a current NYS HHA Certification.
IfHeritage
you are interested
working
in a Christian,
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Ministries in
offers
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wages and
an
atmosphere, please apply on-line at
excellent benefit package for salaried employees. Apply
online at www.heritage1886.org, call 716.487.6800
or email [email protected]
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FOR SALE: Walnut Tin Punch
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tall. To see call 716-499-3539
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
CLASSIFIEDS
June 15, 2015
Place Your
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Today!
CareGivers
We are looking for
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and those who have life experience that may be applied
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Contact CareGivers at 484-9113
for more information.
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14
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
SPORTS
June 15, 2015
SPORTS with BILL BURK
This n’ That: Advice
Contributing Writer
Bill Burk
Bill Burk has been on vacation where
he seems to have visited the Wisdom
Farm and come back home a little
wiser. We wish we knew what kind of
mischief he got himself into there, but
here’s a sampling of the wisdom he
brought back home. Ed.
Greetings Readers. Been out of
the loop a little bit lately. What’d I
miss? With graduations looming,
and as homage to the “Sunscreen”
phenomenon from a few years ago,
here’s some of my best advice:
You don’t get to choose your
nickname.
Never make the first out at third base.
You can make it at first or second,
but frankly, as a coach, I’d rather you
didn’t make it at all.
Life’s too short to eat hard cookies.
If you try to dunk in a game make
sure it goes in; two points are more
important than oohs and aahs from
the crowd.
Throw the football deep at least once
a quarter.
Always use the formal title
“President” when referring to the
leader of your country, no matter
how much you do or don’t like him.
Whatever you’re playing, never stand
still; except when it’s not your turn
to putt, bowl, shoot a free throw, or
stay on sides.
The faster you run, the sooner you
get there & Buy good shoes.
When there’s a ball (or puck)
involved, keep your head down!
Stand up to bullies. You’ll only have
to do it once.
Hold your heroes to a high standard.
If yours doesn’t stand up, get a new
one. If you can’t come up with one
ask me. There are plenty out there,
many whose name you haven’t heard
yet.
Potential means you haven’t done
anything yet.
I like my doctors and my pilots to be
older than me, and it’s getting harder
to find them every year.
Don’t teach your players five offenses
when they can’t make a lay-up.
Never lie to your doctor.
If you’re not on the field, look at
yourself before you look at the coach.
Learn how to use a 4-way Stop sign
for God’s sake.
There are good curve-ball hitters,
but no one hits a great curve ball.
Under no circumstances should you
ask a woman if she’s pregnant.
Throw when they expect you to run,
run when they expect you to throw.
When opening presents, no one likes
a good guesser.
Make your strikes look like balls, and
your balls look like strikes.
The three basics of the golf swing;
keep your head down, keep your darn
(sic) head down, keep your GOSH
DARN (sic x 2) head down.
If you HAVE to fight, punch first and
punch hard.
Trash talk is for players who aren’t
sure of themselves; pity them.
Never take the first pitch on purpose,
it might be the best one you see, and
it’s exactly what the pitcher wants.
Hit the first strike you see as hard as
you can.
Don’t boo. Even the ref is somebody’s
son (special note to self ).
They’re called cliché’s for a reason;
it really is hard to beat a team three
times in a season, most walks do
turn into runs, they really do grow
up before you know it, there really IS
no “I” in team (there’s a “ME” but it’s
backwards).
Give me the player with knowledge
and heart every time.
Better to keep your mouth shut and
appear ignorant than to open it and
remove all doubt.
If you’ve made your point, stop
talking.
If you make all your layups, and you
keep them from making theirs, you’ll
win more games than you lose.
Always sit in the front of the class.
The will to win isn’t nearly as
important as the will to prepare to
win.
The one thing you’ll always be able
to control is your level of fitness.
You are what you do. Not what you
say.
Don’t tell me about the 4-footer
you missed in competition until
you’ve missed a thousand of them in
practice.
Don’t litter.
Do your young players a favor and
teach them how to hit, not how to
walk. You aren’t a major league
coach, and 3-0 is the best pitch to hit.
Get rid of your “take” sign.
You won’t always be the strongest or
fastest, but you can be the toughest.
I promise making a fool of yourself
is more fun than sitting on the bench
alone; dance the dance.
And, here’s what I tell my kids before
every game;
Go Hard…Have Fun!
To read more of Bill Burk’s reflections,
astute observations and a rant or two
on the wide world of sports, visit www.
jamestowngazette.com and click on Bill
Burk’s page. The Jamestown Gazette
is proud to present our county’s most
creative and original writers for your
enjoyment and enlightenment.
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e!
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O
All Four Bills
Defensive Linemen
Make the NFL’s Top
100 Players
Contributing Writer
Cody Crandall
Last season, the Buffalo Bills defensive
line wreaked havoc on opposing
offensive lines and quarterbacks.
Now, that same Bills defensive line is
dominating the list of the NFL’s Top
100 Players of 2015.
All four current Bills defensive linemen
made the list, and the Bills became the
first franchise ever to have all four of
their defensive linemen to make the
list in the same year. Kyle Williams was
the first one to see his name on the list
when he came in at number 72. He was
followed by Jerry Hughes at number
63. Marcell Dareus was number 53, and
Mario Williams had the best ranking of
any Bills defensive linemen at 42.
Mario Williams set a career high in
sacks last year with 14.5 which also led
the team. Dareus was second on the
team with an even 10 sacks. Hughes
accumulated 9.5, which played a huge
role in him resigning with the Bills
this off-season. Kyle Williams had 5.5
sacks. Their combined play was an
integral role in the Bills leading all of
the National Football League in sacks.
As the 2015 season approaches, it will
be interesting to see if the Bills defense,
and specifically their defensive line,
can live up to high expectations. Those
expectations don’t just come from
these rankings, but several analysts,
including Chris Simms who is a former
NFL quarterback, think the Bills will
have the top total defense in the NFL
in 2015.
The defense is going to be the backbone
of the Bills this upcoming season. With
Rex Ryan now at the helm, and with
all of this top level talent, the defense
is going to need to “lead the charge.”
Yes, the Bills have some new weapons
on offense including LeSean McCoy,
Charles Clay, and Percy Harvin. But,
the continued success of the Bills
defense is paramount when it comes to
the Bills breaking their playoff drought.
Will the Bills defense live up to the
high expectations? Will their defensive
line continue to impose their will
on opposing teams? Well, the wait
is getting shorter Bills fans, so we all
won’t have to wait that much longer to
find out. Go Bills!
Cody Crandall is an intern at the
Jamestown Gazette. To read more of his
insights, commentaries, and news about
the world of sports and the Jamestown
Jammers, visit www.jamestowngazette.
com. The Jamestown Gazette is proud to
present our county’s most creative and
original writers for your enjoyment and
enlightenment.
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 15, 2015
Reverie Creamery
Renovation began
January 5, 2015
15
700 square foot Walk-In Humidor
Over 500 Brands, Styles & Sizes of
Premium Cigars
Discount Program (visit for details)
1974 W. Perimeter Road, Steamburg, NY
(Next to the Turtle Pit)
Open 10am-7pm Mon-Sat
716-354-2100
Angels Among Us
Spread the Word
Front L to R: Rachel Vaillancourt, Assistant Cheese Maker,
James Howard, Owner, Riko Chandra, Gretchen Copella,
Assistant VP Community Bank NA, Carol Rasmussen, CCIDA Business
Development Manager and Vincent Horrigan, Chautauqua County
Executive. Back L to R: Brent Galuppo, General Manager Empire
Development Inc. and Bryan W. Aipoalani , Inscale Architects
CCIDA
County of Chautauqua Industrial
Development Agency (CCIDA) partnered
with Community Bank NA, to assist
in the building acquisition, renovation
and equipment purchases for Reverie
Creamery’s manufacturing and tourism
project. “Without this critical funding,
Reverie Creamery could not have become
a reality. The assistance, guidance and
nurturing relationships we have with both
organizations is greatly appreciated,” said
co-owner Riko Chandra. Owners, James
Howard and Riko Chandra are pioneers in
the production of European style, specialty
artisan cheeses in the Western New York
area.
“We are fortunate that not only has Reverie
Creamery chosen to make Chautauqua
County its home but we hope it encourages
others looking for a place that supports
new businesses,” said Gretchen Copella,
Vice President Community Bank NA.
Reverie plans a special focus on French
style, soft-ripened, aged and exclusively
Western New York sourced goat’s milk
cheese and cow’s milk cheese. The company
selects farmers who practice pasture based
herd feeding. Reverie’s traditional cheese
making methods will be applied with
state-of - the- art equipment in a facility
fully compliant with New York State and
Federal regulations. Approximately 60% of
the cheese products will be fresh cheeses
(25% Fresh and 35% soft-ripened). The
rest will be cheese aged for 3-4 months
(semi-hard cheese) and washed-rind
cheese through collaboration with local
wineries and breweries. They will vary by
season due to seasonality of pasture based
type milk.
“Milk produced solely for cheese making
and artisanal techniques combined
with proper aging produces cheese with
individuality, personality and character,
according to Riko Chandra. “We want to
excite local people with these products
made by hand and with natural ingredients.
Cheese is exciting, creamy, crumbly, and
pungent. Cheese can be rustic, refined,
and earthy. Cheese comes in all manners of
shape, size, color and smell. ”
Reverie will sell directly from Reverie
Market, its own onsite store featuring
a tasting room, seating indoors and
outdoors for visitors, and as a welcoming
stop along the bike-trail. Direct sales to
retail establishments will aim for a regional
market share and in larger cities with
distributorships and e-commerce. Reverie
Market will also sell American artisan and
farmstead regional cheeses and products
in collaboration with local artists and
artisans.
“We want to take people on a wonderful
journey to enjoy the great varieties of
artisan cheese produced by Reverie and
other American artisan cheesemakers.
These exceptional and wonderful cheeses
express the taste of place and commitment
of deep care for the welfare of animals and
the land, as well as dedication to practice,
tradition and craft.”, said James Howard,
co-owner of Reverie Creamery.
“Reverie Creamery will enhance the
tourism aspect in Chautauqua County,
and complement existing and/or new
restaurants, breweries and wineries
in our area, as well as outside the
area for distribution. It’s exciting that
operations will begin this summer”, said
Carol Rasmussen, CCIDA Business
Development Manager.
Riko Chandra has earned “The Science of
Cheesemaking” certification from Cornell
University and “Artisan Cheesemaking”
certification from Sterling College. Riko
also holds MSc in Information Technology
and MBA from University of Texas at Dallas
as well as MSc in Industrial Merchandising
from University of North Texas.
James Howard holds MSc and PhD degrees
in Geology from Stanford University in
California, and has held various ownership,
technical and management positions in the
US and overseas. Mr. Chandra and Mr.
Howard will also be joined by assistant
cheesemaker Rachel Vaillancourt from
Mayville. Rachel recently graduated with
a BSc in Livestock Science & Management
from Delaware Valley College, Doylestown,
PA.
“Reverie Creamery will be a great addition
to Chautauqua County,” said Vince
Horrigan, Chautauqua County Executive.
“I am thrilled that we will have this great
new business that will work with local
dairy farmers and expand our tourism
industry as residents and visitors can taste
and purchase these delicious local artisan
cheeses and get a behind the scenes look of
the cheese-making process.”
Reverie Creamery is located at 3943 route
394 in the Town of North Harmony.
L to R: Amanda Ordines and Jason Covey, driver of #11, stand with
other members of the Pollino extended family, Alison Fish, Aurora
Ordines, Jennifer Fish, Lisa Peterson and Dr. Brian Meagher, vice
chair of the WCA Foundation Board of Directors.
Chautauqua Leadership
Network
Family members of the late Judy Pollino
will take to the race track twice this year
to share the early warning signs of ovarian
cancer with the public and raise money to
help the Judy Pollino Memorial Cancer
Care Fund grow larger. Through the fund,
grants are given to WCA Hospital for
cancer care and education, specifically
ovarian cancer. The Pollino family and
friends will sell 50/50 tickets for a fund
raising drawing at Stateline Speedway on
Fridays June 19 and July 3. Gates open at
6 p.m. and racing begins at 7 p.m.
Tammy Pollino, family spokesperson,
shared their hope for cancer success
stories.
“Ovarian cancer is a silent killer and very
prevalent. Our wish is to help other people
become aware and get the tests they
need,” said Tammy Pollino. “We hope our
family fund at WCA Foundation will help
others with knowledge about the disease
which will facilitate early detection of the
cancer.”
For five years, the Pollino family has
hosted benefit events entitled “Angels
Among Us” which have raised almost
$7,000 to support this endowed cancer
care fund at WCA Foundation.
Ovarian cancer causes more deaths
than any other cancer of the female
reproductive system. Early symptoms
may include bloating, pelvic pain, and
abdominal swelling, among others. But,
when ovarian cancer is found in its early
stages, treatment is most effective. The
American the American Cancer Society
estimates that in 2015, about 21,290 new
cases of ovarian cancer will be diagnosed
and 14,180 women will die of ovarian
cancer in the United States.
If you would like to contribute to this
endowment fund, please contact Brigetta
Overcash, WCA Foundation Executive
Director, at (716) 664-5461. Taxdeductible donations and memorial gifts
can be mailed to W.C.A. Foundation, P.O.
Box 840, Jamestown, NY 14702-0840.
Winged Ox Players
to Hold Auditions
Winged Ox Players
The Winged Ox Players, will hold auditions
for its fall production, “The Death and
Life of Everyman: A Comedy” by Patrick
Rainville Dorn on Monday, June 22 and
Tuesday, June 23 at 7:00pm at St. Luke’s
Episcopal Church, 410 North Main Street,
Jamestown.
This will be the sixth production by the
theatre group, which functions as an
outreach ministry for St. Luke’s. Founded
as a means to utilize the artistic talents of
the parish and the greater community, the
group presents plays that deliver a thoughtprovoking spiritual message while raising
funds to support local charities. A portion
of this productions proceeds will be
donated to Hospice Chautauqua County
and the WCA Palliative Care Program.
“The Death of Everyman” is a
contemporary and comedic interpretation
of the allegorical story of a man who
learns he must prepare to meet his maker,
before the play that he is in ends. As his
doom approaches, Everyman discovers
that family, friends and fortune cannot
accompany him, and that even strength,
beauty, intellect and emotion are no match
for the Grim Reaper.
The show, which will be directed by Daniel
Pierce ad Marge Fiore, will be performed
in late September at the Willow Bay
Theatre. Several roles are available for men
and women ages 20 to 60. Cast members
do not need to be members of St. Luke’s to
be a part of the production.
For more information about auditions
contact Pierce at 716-969-7412 or
[email protected]. Information about
the Winged Ox Players can also be found
on their Facebook page: https://www.
facebook.com/wingedoxplayers?fref=ts
16
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
BUSINESS
June 15, 2015
THE 5TH
3rd ANNUAL
ON BUSINESS
2015
Vinewood Acres Sugar Shack owner Gail Black
Charlie Chaplin’s “The Kid”
Vinewood Acres Sugar Shack
Julia Eppehimer
“Every human being should do everything
they can in the sphere of their influence
to help humanity.” That’s the motto that
Sugar Shack owner Gail Black lives by. And
it’s because her friends lived by it too, that
the Sugar Shack was opened 23 years ago.
Guarded by fields of grapevines in front,
and the cliffs above Lake Erie behind, the
Sugar Shack is a cozy country store with 31
different kinds of fruit syrup. “If it’s a fruit
and I discover it growing here, I make a
syrup,” Gail explained.
She’s got strawberry and apple, pumpkin
and cherry. But those are just the basics.
She makes mint pear syrup, wild currant
raspberry, and blueberry butter, with a hint
of cinnamon. Classic and creative, Gail had
been making syrup in her home for years
before the idea to sell it was even brought
up.
The story goes back a long ways to how
Gail ended up at her farm on Route 5
above Lake Erie. She bought the farm for
$9000 after an escape from an abusive
relationship, and she and her son moved
in. Gail was a grape farmer; in her spare
time she used her grandmother’s recipes,
along with a bit of experimentation, to
make a couple different kinds of syrup for
her family.
Gail’s fiery, yet warm personality has won
the hearts of the thousands of visitors who
stop by the Sugar Shack each year. “They’re
driving down the NY State Thruway, they
see my attraction sign, and they get off,”
Gail explained. Each year she keeps a map
to mark where the visitors come from.
Travellers place a star sticker over their
home state or country. Twenty-three of
these maps hang on the wall, flaunting
stars from all over the world. “Just in the
last two weeks,” Gail pointed out, “I got
these stars from Perm and Korea.”
Books of letters from newly made friends
and recurrent visitors show the impact
Gail has made in her customer’s lives.
She doesn’t just sell them her syrup, she
befriends them. She gives them a tour of
the farm, teaches them how her products
are made, gets to know them, and leaves a
spark of inspiration in their lives.
Yet none of this would have been, save for
a hard-fought battle against a paper mill in
1993. The company wanted to build a mill
just up the street from Gail’s little farm. The
fumes and waste from the factory would
have contaminated the lake and wiped out
all the grape farms within a 10-mile radius.
Gail fought them with everything she had,
and after four years, the fight was over and
the grape farms were left in peace. But Gail
was not.
“After this was all over, I was out there
throwing wood in that little wood fired
evaporator, madder than the dickens,
just taking out my temper on that,” Gail
recalled. The struggle had left her hardened
and angry.
“One of the people who helped with the
project walked in the door,” she said. And
he gave her a profound piece of advice:
“You need to get over being mad and move
forward, and do something else.”
Gail was not pleased with him. She didn’t
want to hear any of what he had to say.
That is, until she got a good look at herself,
and realized what she had become. “I went
stomping in the house, and I saw my face
in the mirror. I was the meanest most awful
looking old woman that you can imagine
staring back out of that mirror.”
Maybe what her neighbor had to say was
worth listening to. She called him up and
invited him back over. Then she went
searching her basement for something
to serve him. “The sun was coming in
the window…and it happened to hit a
bottle of strawberry syrup. It looked like a
highlighted word in a sentence,” Gail said.
She brought it up and served it to him on a
bowl of ice cream.
Her neighbor was thrilled with the syrup.
Immediately he decided that Gail needed
to hold classes and teach people how
to make it. Gail, in her grumpy mood,
mockingly told him she would rather sell
it.
She meant it all as a joke. Gail was not
interested in selling her syrup. But her
neighbor did not give up. He continued to
come by and encourage her, until she gave
in just to get him off her back.
He came in to the little shack in her
backyard, and said “‘Clean this place up!
Make some syrup! Nail up some shelves!
Put it in here and put a sign by the road!’
It was like a one sentence business plan,”
Gail mused.
Finally, she took a scrap piece of wood,
painted “Fruit Syrup, Free Tasting,” on
it, and set it by the road. She had not yet
returned to the house before her first
customer pulled in the driveway.
“In that one visit, I gave a tasting, I gave him
a tour…I showed him a bucket on a tree
and how it was made, he bought product,
and he asked me for tourist information…
That is the basis of what I have done for
23 years for thousands and thousands and
thousands of people.”
Vinewood Acres Sugar Shack is located at
7904 on Route 5 in Westfield. It is open 1
p.m. to 4 p.m. daily, or by appointment. For
more information, call 716-326-3351.
Week of 6/1
Phillip Robertson – Official Judge of Guinness Book of World Records of
North America verifying some electronics at weigh in.

The Reg Lenna
The Peacherine Ragtime Society Orchestra
Difficulty
: Easy becoming one of the
(PRSO)
is quickly
leading ragtime ensembles in the United
States. Formed by Andrew Greene at the
University of Maryland in early 2010, the
PRSO plays ragtime, theatre, and dance
music using Mr. Greene’s collection of over
2,500 original orchestral arrangements
from the ‘Ragtime’ Era.




Tickets for the event start at just$10 and

go up to $20 for adults. Children 12 years
old and younger are
admitted at half the
ticket price.
Representatives from area 
historical

societies are expected to have displays and
information set up 
in the Reg lobby during 
the event.
Tickets maybe purchased
 by calling
 
716.484.7070 or online at reglenna.com.
The box office
 is open from 10am until 
5pm, Tuesday through Friday and 10am
America’s premier ragtime ensemble,
Peacherine Ragtime Society Orchestra
will transport audiences back to the 1920’s
when they perform the live score to a
showing of Charlie Chaplin’s “The Kid”
on Saturday, June 27 at 8pm at Reg Lenna
Center for The Arts.
In 1921’s “The Kid”, legendary actor
Charlie Chaplin stars as The Little Tramp
who stumbles upon an abandoned baby
in the alley and takes him into his care,
in this landmark silent film. As “the kid”
( Jackie Coogan) grows older, they become
partners in crime, until one day when
Week of 6/15/15 - 6/21/15
the child falls ill and hospital workers
endeavor to take the boy away. One of the
most famous silent films of all time -- and
the first that Chaplin wrote and directed
himself -- it is also regarded as the first-ever
comedy-drama.

until 2pm on Saturday.
PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
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Solution to Sudoku
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 15, 2015
17
Restaurant
The
CONNECTION
Fresco
Pizza & Wings
MONDAY
All Day: 3 Hard Tacos for $2.49
TUESDAY
All Day: Margaritaville for $2.99
w/Food Purchase
$2.00 OFF Fajita Dinners
WEDNESDAY
All Day: Mexican Revolution
2 Dinners for $15.00
THURSDAY
Family Night: 4 to 10 pm
1/2 Price Kids Meals & Pitchers of Pop
w/Purchase of Any Dinner Entree
FRIDAY
All Day: Cantina Fiesta! Pitchers of Pop,
Beer, Sangria Coolers $3.99 to $6.99
w/Food Purchase
SATURDAY
Margarita Pitchers $10.99
Any Flavor w/Food Purchase
OPEN:
Mon-Thurs 11 am to 10 pm
Fri & Sat 11 am to 11 pm
Closed Sun
203 EAST THIRD ST.
JAMESTOWN • 488-0226
Hand Tossed-Stone Baked
DINE IN • CARRY OUT
MONDAY & TUESDAY-$27.00
Large 16” Cheese, 1 topping
NY Style Pizza & 20 wings,
Pitcher of Beer (Bud Light • Labat Blue)
• Breakfast served all day •
Dine In Only
WEDNESDAY-$12.00
Any Large 16” Specialty Pizza
15 to Choose From Dine In Only
Pot Roast • BBQ Ribs
THURSDAY-$8.99
(with 1 topping)
SUNDAY-$15.99
Plus
LASAGNA Dinner Dine In Only
20 WINGS
2 Glasses House Wine & Medium
Cheese 1 Topping Pizza
Large 16” Cheese 1 Topping 20 Wings $21.99
2 Large 16” Pizza, 1 Topping $19.99
2 East Second St., Jamestown
Only
2250
$
(includes tax)
902 East 2nd St., Jamestown, NY 14701
EVERY DAY SPECIALS DINE IN CARRY OUT
3 Main St.
(716) 484-0600
Dinner Hours:
Sun.-Thurs. 4:00-10:00, Fri. & Sat. 4:00-11:30
Lunch Hours:
664 - 6464
Wed.-Fri. 11:00-1:30
Mon-Thur 11a-10p•Fri & Sat 11a-Mid•Sun noon-9p
Hide-A-Way
“Super Pack!”
RESTAURANT
& LOUNGE
• 15 Hotdogs or
Hamburgers
• 2 Large
Fries
Only...
• 2 Large
Drinks
21 !
19
$
1 LARGE
PIZZA
STEAMBURG, NY
99
716-354-6995
Exit 17 To Steamburg Left At
Stop Sign 2/10 Mile of the Left
On the way to the Casino!
Easy On...Easy Off!
Daily Specials!
monday night
824 Foote Ave.
Jamestown, NY
(716) 484-9646
Includes Carrots, Celery &
Blue Cheese or Ranch Dressing
$2.00 Beer - $2.00 Mixes
Project LOVE Visits JPD and JFD
Jamestown Public Schools
With the help of Jamestown Police Officer,
Ron Powers, Love Elementary School
students had the opportunity to try on
SWAT gear and learn more about what a
police officer does in his or her day as part
of a field trip to the JPD. The students, who
are part of Project LOVE, visited the JPD
and the Jamestown Fire Department to
learn more about our local departments
that keep the community safe.
Love Elementary School Counselor
Patty Duncanson and JPD Captain
Bob Samuelson came up with the idea
of Project Love, a weekly
program, to increase positive
interactions/relationships
between
students
and
adults. The field trip was a
culminating activity for the
students who earned the
trip by being responsible,
respectful and safe.
Each
session,
Mrs.
Duncanson and Captain
Samuelson discuss issues that
have come up during the week
and positive ways of dealing
with difficult situations. They
also invited guest speakers
such as: Jamestown Chief
of Police, Harry Snellings,
Juvenile Detectives, Laurie Buchanan
and Diane Miraglia and Jamestown Fire
Department representatives who visited
and spoke about fire safety.
Project LOVE students with
Jamestown Police Officer Ron Powers.
“The vast majority of our students have
never experienced our community,” said
Mrs. Duncanson. “They do not know the
ins and outs of what makes our community
run. By seeing these places firsthand, it
gives them a better understanding of how
our community works. It also allows them
to meet our service providers firsthand
and get to know them and what they do.
These opportunities allow students to ask
questions and better understand the role
the JPD and JFD play in our community
and their lives.”
18
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 15, 2015
Friends
TOWN
ALARM SERVICE
Display your
business and reach
Chautauqua,
Cattaraugus &
Warren counties
PLUS online!
AROUND
CATERING
CABINETRY
ENERGY SYSTEMS
3C’s Catering
The Falcon’s Nest Banquet Hall
LOOKING FORWARD TO
CATERING YOUR
2015 PARTIES!
Call to book your
Parties Today!
•Solar Thermal • Wind • Solar Voltaic
• Hydro • Real-Time Data Logging
• Consulting
Authorized Dealer For
D ecorators
G allery
GALLERY FULL OF
FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES
Furniture Restoration & Repair
267-4403 I www.3cscatering.com
David Brugge •716-569-3906
www.dcbenergy.com
INSURANCE
STORAGE
HEATING SERVICE
GLASS SERVICE
FURNITURE
116 E First St, Jmst • 716-664-9055
Mon-Fri 8-4 • Sat By Appt.
www.decogal.org
Tree SERvice
WASTE SERVICES
SELF STORAGE
A Division of Robo Enterprises, Inc.
3209 Fluvanna Ave
Jamestown
Tactical Tree Solutions
665-2206
Call Today: 716-484-7930 or email [email protected]
The Jamestown Gazette is available in
Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Warren County.
Thank you for patronizing our fine dealers below who
make this paper available to all of our readers!
ASHVILLE
Ashville General Store
Ashville Arrow Mart
CLYMER
Dutch Village Restaurant
Neckers General Store
BEMUS POINT
Bemus Point Inn
Bemus Point Market
Bridgeview One Stop
Coppola’s Pizzeria
Guppy’s
Hotel Lenhart
See-Zurh House
Skillmans
The Village Casino
Wired On Main
DEWITTVILLE
Village Restaurant
BUSTI
Boomerang Café’
Busti Country Store
Peterson Candies
CELORON
Celoron General Store
Resource Center
CHAUTAUQUA
Chautauqua Book Store
Chautauqua Institution
Vistiors Bureau
Chautauqua Institution Library
Plaza Market
Tasty Acre’s Restaurant
CHERRY CREEK
Mendel’s Grocery
Ed’s Sub Shop
FALCONER
Bair’s Pizza
Belview East
Don’t Trash It
Falconer Pharmacy
McDonald’s
Sister’s Restaurant
State Lanes Bowling Alley
The General Store
Tops Market
FREWSBURG
Dinner Bell
Frewsburg Rest Home
Frewsburg Wine & Spirits
Tops Market
VSK Emporium
GERRY
Heritage Village
Retirement Campus
Heritage Village
Rehab & Skilled Nursing
GREENHURST
Chatter Box
Market 430
Heritage Green
Steener’s Pub
JAMESTOWN
A1 Auto
Adecco
Allen Street Diner
Anderson Produce
AJ’s Texas Hots
Arby’s
Arrow Mart Washington Street
Arrow Mart: North Main
Babalu Café
Bob Evans
Brigiotta’s Farmland
Burger King
Buzzetto’s Pizzeria & Cafe’
Cattaraugus County. Bank
Chautauqua Eyecare
Cherry Lounge
Coffee Cup
D&S Glass
Dorian’s Hair Salon
Ecklof Bakery
Elegant Edibles Catering
Farm Fresh Foods Third Street
Fishers Family Restaurant
Fresh Cut Meats and More
Fresco Pizza & Wings
Friendly’s Restaurant
Gokey Mini Mart
Hall & Laury Optical
Hampton Inn
Hartley Buick
Harvest Cafe
Heritage Park
Hometown Grill
Honest John’s
Honeycomb Salon
Pick Up Yo
u
Ichiban
Infinity
Jamestown Bowling Company
Jamestown Convenient Care
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
Jones Bakery
John David Salon
Lake County Dodge
Landmark Restaurant
Lena’s Pizza 2nd St.
Line-X
Lisciandro’s Retaurant
Lutheran Social Services
Mariners Pier Express
Maureen’s Hair Salon
McDonald’s
Meals on Wheels
Miley’s Old Inn
Morreale’s Collision
Novel Destinations
Pal Joey’s
Peterson Farms
Phil-N- Cindys Lunch
Prendergast Library
Quik Lube
R&K Motors
Red Cross
Reg Lenna
Richard’s Hair Salon
Robert H. Jackson Center
ROBO Marion St.
ROBO North Main St.
Salon 1 - Foote Ave.
Sandee’s - E. 2nd Street
Sandee’s Café Riverwalk Center
Save-A-Lot
r Copy Tod
Seneca Eye
Southern Auto Exchange
South Side Plaza Barber Shop
Southside Redemption Center
Southern Tier Supply
Spectrum Eyecare
The Pub
Tim Horton’s Brooklyn Square
Tim Horton’s 2nd Street
Tops Market
US News- 3rd Street
US News- Second Street
US News- Southside Plaza
WCA Hospital
Wings & Things
YMCA
KENNEDY
Kennedy Super Market
The Office
Roberts Nursery
LAKEWOOD
Alfies Restaurant
Boland’s Goodyear
Burger King
Davidson’s Restaruant
Dons Car Wash
Dunn Tire
Family Health Services
Keybank
Lakewood Arrow Mart
Lakewood Mobile Mart
Larry Spacc
McDonald’s
Mikes Nursery
Panera Bread
Rider Cup
Schuyler’s Country Kitchen
Southern Tier Brewery
Tim Horton’s
Tanglewood Manor
Walmart
Wing City
YMCA
MAYVILLE
Andriaccio’s Restaurant
Chautauqua Suites
J&B Mayville Diner
Lighthouse Point Grocery
Mayville Family Health Services
Mayville Arrow Mart
Mayville Service Center
The Sweet Spot
Webb’s
PANAMA
Rowdy Rooster
Troyer’s Greenhouse
RANDOLPH
BB’s Family Restaurant
Cattaraugus County Bank
Inkley Pharmacy
R&M Restaurant
Randolph Manor
Tops
Yarn for Ewe
Vern’s Place
ay!
SHERMAN
Cooler Café
Mack Hometown Market
Murdocks Family Restaurant
Sherman Hardware
Triple E
Texs Quick Stop
SINCLAIRVILLE
Sinclairville Superette
STEAMBURG
Turtle Pit
Hideaway
OJ’s Smokeshop
STEDMAN
Stedman Corners Coffee
Stockton
Stockton Hotel
STOW
Hadley House
Hogan’s Hut
SUGAR GROVE
New Beginnings
WARREN
Fralick Chiropractic
Midtown Motors
Sheetz
Thorne’s BiLo
Walmart
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 15, 2015
19
AROUND TOWN
Derek, Marqus, Jeremy,
Andrea & Kim
Joan Eppehimer
Robin Bonfiglio
Russ Bonfiglio
Molly, Alyssa & Kaylee
Jennifer Olson
Meghan Murray
Norm Lydell
Jennifer Lumia, Chris Maggio
Mike Thompson
Alice Milchanoski
Bert Milchanoski
Shannon Nixion
Victoria Carvelli
Taylor Ordines
Rachel Raja
“Peanut”
Lexi, Amelia, Ben, Isabel & Kenzie
Laura Westover
“Monte”
20
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 15, 2015
33 Anniversary!
rd
Scan to visit
our website!
Father’s Day Weekend • Friday and Saturday
June 19 & 20 • 11am - 11pm
th
th
RAIN OR SHINE
Live Bouzouki Music & Dancing • Church Tours
Traditional Greek Food & Pastries
Boutique • The Play-tia For Kids!
George’s Famous Greek Hot Dogs
UNDER THE BIG TENT
St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church
Mount Vernon Pl. & Francis St.
Jamestown, NY 14701
Come Join Us!
Admission $2.00 • Children Under 12 Free
Currently hiring for qualified and caring
RNs • LPNs • CNA
Absolut Care is an extended family of friendly, caring individuals who
truly enjoy what they do. We can make a difference in the lives of those
who have dedicated their lives to taking care of others.
Full and part time positions
available at many of our locations.
Check us out at
www.absolutcare.com
Dunkirk • Westfield • Allegany • Salamanca
Eden • Houghton

Amphitheater Controversy Ramps Up Pros and Cons Debated

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